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Munkafüzet 1-2. Fejezet

The document discusses a job opportunity at Iguana advertising agency for a graphic designer, highlighting the need for innovative designs under tight deadlines. It also mentions the challenges faced by the writer, including unemployment and the hope of reuniting with a friend in Buxton. Additionally, it touches on self-employment and the importance of business advice for those looking to start their own ventures.

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Brigitta Adamik
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views16 pages

Munkafüzet 1-2. Fejezet

The document discusses a job opportunity at Iguana advertising agency for a graphic designer, highlighting the need for innovative designs under tight deadlines. It also mentions the challenges faced by the writer, including unemployment and the hope of reuniting with a friend in Buxton. Additionally, it touches on self-employment and the importance of business advice for those looking to start their own ventures.

Uploaded by

Brigitta Adamik
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

5tudent's Boolt pp.

lB-
A '-::mpí*t* tzZZ?lZ** w*rds §at Éhe bcx.

department ends intern íired staff creative CV cuts crisis deliver work

lGUANA advertising agency


-: is looking for a talented
]-i ,v,ou? Are you back in Buxton? I'm OK, though graphic designer
.:re bad luck lately. Join our 7 of
'. writers and computer programmers
--, lí again! Remember the
We are looking for a(n)
cot at the 2 store about a year
person who
^:, f ago? Well, in the last few months with the can -$ innovative
there have been a lot designs within tight deadlines.
and last week I got We offer a lively and friendly workplace and
It's going to be hard to make a good salary.
meet on unemployment benefits. Send us your 1S
-,€ good news is that I have a job inierview in Buxton telling us about all the work experience
you have.
-e*l rveek. If it goes well, we1l be in the same city again!
We are also open to taking on a(n)
l'! Eive you a call when I'm there, If you have time, we ií So, even ií
a- nneet for coffee. you have never worked as a graphic designer
-3<e care, before but believe that you have what it takes,
'zt contact us at: jilly@[Link]
..8#,+*fu

] Complete with the correct form oí vlino earn,gaín and the words in the box.
salary race match lottery living money experience weight

, --- , ,,,,ants to some work so he's doing volunteer work at the hospital.

i : _ - t iike playing tennis with Fred. He every we play!


*.. slch a good cook that since l met him, I a lot of !

.1 . : _;st started a part-time job, so l can some while l'm a student.

1-1ow does pete his ?

B l He's an electrician.

sain Bolt the 1OOm agaln.

the last weekend!

rE a5 a web designer means l can a(n) from home.

| 1-1lp|et* .,*2É*,a
v** ?{e**{áE §*r*p§* *r tfu* Fresent Frogr*ssiv* oí t}re verbs in brackets.
t j TL^-^
llc]tr :
(go) our bus! 2. A: Hey, Mike! Where 7 you
3 (not understand). lt was (go)?

supposed to leave at 8:3O. B: lS (go) to the bowling alley.


(know). But it's 8:45. Larry and l 9 (meet) up there
A: Yeah. l 3
t's your fault we missed it. You 4 every Friday. í0 you
never / come) on time. (want) to come along?

B - -. Ca n, do\vn. What time A: l can't. Martin tl (wait) for me


': (help) him paint his
- :\i U!5 ( leave)? l12
{ -. 9:3O. house this week, So, l €3
ts -- at's too late Let's take a taxi (not have) any time for bowling.

l, Of course, you 6 (pay) B: OK Maybe next Friday.


A: (sound) greatI
ó course.
'*-
B. *kg:**e a, h, e *r d.

friend until he finds his own flat 5. Fortunately, the number of people who drir,=
1. Jack _with a

a. stays c. stay work _ day by day.


d. are staying a. decrease c. decreasing
b. is staying
b. decreases d. is decreasing
2. Henry usually _ work at six.
a. íinish c. finishes 6. My plane _ at 8 p.m.
d. finishing a. arriving c. arrive
b. is finishing
b. are arriving d. arrives
3. lris _ that going sailing in this weather is
7. A: _ you _ your meal?
a good idea.
think
a. doesn't c. she doesn't think B: Yes. lt's delicious!

b. not think d. don't think enjoying


a. ls.,. c. Are... enjoying
b. Do... enjoy d. Does... enjoy
4. Cleo and Tom -.- to a conference in Lyon
next Week. 8. The sun _ in the west.
c.90 a. isn't rising c. doesn't rise
[Link]
d. are going b. aren't rising d. not rise
b. going

§tudent'l Boolt pp. 12-13


[. §ho*rse a, b, c gr d.

o Business Gateway_ 2 ,Why not be youí own 3 _


a Have you got a good 1 _ íor business? Well, if you have what it
a very satisfyin8. You just need to make the righi
Being self_emptoyed can be very tiring and stressful, but it is also
decisions, be patient and wait íor your business to
,? oíf. If you need advice about 5 up a business, we can
a organisation to what salaries, fringe
you. Catl 08455225609. We look at every detait of the business, from basic
a É:,, retirernent plans ancl productivity 1i to ofíer your [Link]íness Gatewag also gives advice-j
to businesses in trouble. Learn how to avoid
going * by changing the way you work,
a
c. head d. line
t. a. name b. eye
b. takes c. makes d. does
2. a. wants
b. boss c. entrepreneur d. partner
3. a. professional
4. a. take [Link] c. go d. run

5. a. setting b. applying c. doing d. running

6. a. prospects b. benefits c. scales d.9rants


c. grants d. figures ffiq&§
7. a. bonuses b. enterprises
b. risky c. bankrupt d. debt
8. a. out

in the box,
B. eornplete with the e§rreet íorfi! o{ the wordglphras*s
-."__Be
highly know likely line envy apply unlikely
ffi-Í
set up

1. What of work are you in?

2. lt iS probable that James won't come to the wedding,

3. Tina for a job at the local library last week.

4. Amanda is to forget to ca|l back. She's so forgetful,

5. Peter _ his own business and it's going very well,

6. Jack the game inside out. Ask him what you should do

7. l really your lifestyle.

8. lt's very that Fay will come to the barbecue, She doesn't
like meeting new people

,i
:ffit §impl§ §n the Pre§ent Frogressive *f the verbs !n braekets
{ (think) of applying for a job 3. A: What's the matter? You §
at Marley's. Oliver's brother works there. (not looD well.

E (remember) him. His B: ltO (have) a terrible headache


name's Owen, isn't it? A: Why don't you take a painkiller?
That's right. He says they are looking for new B: l 1n _ (not have) any.
staff. lt's a bit far from my house, but
l3 (not mind) because it's A: What are you doing?
a really nice place B: l'e?. (feel) my bag to see
B: Yeah, l 4 (think) so too. if my mobile phone is inside.
A: You 1': _(look) in the wrong
A: hat are you doing tonight?
place. lt's over there, under the chair.
B: (see) Sally
B: Oh, thanks,
A: That's nice.
§
B: Yeah. We 6 (have) dinner at
the new lndian restaurant in Manley Street
7 you
(want) to come along?

A: No, thanks. l S _ (not like)


lndian food.

-
§tudent'g Booh pp. 14-15
1

2 3

1l

AcRoss DoWN
-{, ,.,,,here someone works t. an opinion that people have about somebody or

!| 5, an amount of money something, because of past events


6, a date or time by which something must be completed 2. a period of time that someone, especially a student,
works in order to gain experience in a specific jbb
7, 3 way of seeing or thinking about something, an opinion
3. a person who works íor somebody else for a specific
period of time in order to learn the skills of the job
4. all the people who work in a specific company, industry
or country
B. Chocse a, b" e or d.

A Strange Day
the penguin would say. l thought a little about the question ] l.i..,,. :,:_ :, -:
through the door and start talking. l thought of not anstver nO ei ; -- ".., =-
,á_to the next question was a good idea. Finally, l decided ic,:,: .::,: :

if there were any job openings. The interviewer smiled. The next q J.s: : -,,,.s
there in Europe?'he asked. l answered that there were more thar erc*;- :,:
a5 any. The question itself was so odd, 4 _ all.

As l was leaving, l asked him to § _ me straight. 'Why did [Link] questions?'


,!iaS, l kneW ,], fl
He laughed and told me that they were supposed ic i.s right

l. a. supporter b. apprentice
: re great!

d. professional
E
2. a. rate b. chance c,,,,., d. means
3. a. towards b. away c, _ - [Link]
4. a. in b. after d. at
5. a. set b. get c.:_-: d. make
6. a. spot b. environment C, a : -= d. case

[. Cornplete with the correct form oí the words in the box. There are two extra wo
need to use.

picture textbook labour demonstrate first-hand equally trade

After r f inished school, I decided not to 9o ío university. of


sitting around doing nothing either.I wonted to laorn a(n)
l

Initiolly, r wosn't sure what r wonted to do but my uncle,


, -

r
thot r follow his line of work. I never E - _a: - -: --r-

but it seemed like o 9ood ideo. r decided to 9o to o troinin9 centre.


Fortunotely, my uncle helped rne choose o centre where the stoff is
É.
really experiznced. They 3 how everything

should be done ond then thay osk us to do the some. rf's greot! I'm
getting 4 experience ond oll the
necessory § knowledge. The best part
of it all is thot sometimes my uncla tokes me olong with him ond

lets ma help. Whznever T get something *


he helps me correct it. That woy he gets f rzz help ond r goin even

mor e experience. It's o(n) 7 situation and


lm octuolly turning out fo ba o pretty good plumber!

n
§tudent's Boolt pp. lE-|/
[. Choose a, b, c or d.

l. The detective is looking _ the disappearance of the 4. Jennifer has _ in History.


a(n)
child. a. degree issue c. experience d. flyer
b.
a. at b. for c. over d. into 5. My boss made my dreams _ true when he made me
2. Luckily, the children_ easily to their new school. a partner.
a. adaptedb. suited c. conjured d. appealed a. get b. become c. be d. come
3. Brian has a great sense of _. He's so much un to be f 6. Frank picked _ a few Spanish words during his
with. holiday in Spain last summer.
a. laughter b. humour c. funny d. jokes a. on b. in c. out d. up

B. ftead tite grtie§e b*§gw and cí:gc}se ál§* b€§t á§§!€"

There are many jobs that most of us do not know exist, The reason for this is
probably because it's never crossed our minds that such jobs are necessary
and that there are actually people who get paid to do them. one of these
jobs is an odour tester.

l studied chemistry but l didn't know what career path to follow until l saw
an advertisement in the newspaper for a job that was really nobody's cup of
tea. The advertisement specifically asked for a chemist with a good nose for
scents. Apparently, odour testers have to be very good at recognising scents,
They also have to use their knowledge of chemistry to keep changing a scent
until they create the necessary result. For this reason, odour testers spend a
lot of time in labs working on the way a product will smell.

l know this job is perfect for me because l'm a great chemist. Also, l pay
close attention to details. ln fact, l can easily tell the difference between
various scents. |'m also very patient so lwon't mind spending hours or even
days trying to perfect the smell of a specific product. Last but not least, |'m
very well,organised with my work and l have a very good memory, For this
reason, l manage to accomplish my goals effectively.

[, Rera:r§te the ir:É*'cduet§§n ts mn§ee iÉ m*re int*restirtg" R*xatemh*í tit§t 9ül! csí} ine lude questlcn* e rte*
*xc§§!,n§ti§íi§,

D. Tttc artiele §"la* no **ne ialsirym. eh*elge a* xppr*pn§a€§ §ír€ &ó eyld it.
a. ln a nutshell, although there are several drawbacks to b. To sum up, being an odour tester may not be a dream
being an odour tester, there are also many advantages. job íor some. lt definitely wasn't what l was thinking
For example, the salary is very good and you are also of becoming when l decided to become a chemist.
given many free products from the company you work However, it sounds very interesting and would be a
for. suitable job for me.
í. Cgmplete the second §€nten§g §s that it has x similar rneaning to the fÉrst§entenee, using the wcnd
givem" Bg not ehange the qvord givert" Ycu rííel§t rlse betweex éwo aatd five rrgords, in*lud§rsg tBre wpnd

1. Our orange juice has finished.


orange juice.
ffi
ffi
We have

2. We might visit the National Museum on Saturday. lflffi

the National Museum on Saturday.

ffi
We 1|l]llllil]

3. Nathan found a job after being unemployed for two years llfilt

Nathan found a job after being for two years.

ffi
il]ll]ll]li

4. We've arranged to meet outside the library. ülil!

tle
ffi
We outs de brary, ll|ilil

5. The police are investigating the murder. ttnM

tie rlrder

ffi
The police 1illllü

/ 6. Peter rarely makes mistakes at work.


Peter et r,, :, t

ffi
il]llllü

7. Driving doesn't seem difficult to Richard anymore. ,llNíí|il

ffi
Richard finally rlilt

8. On most days, my brother goes to work at 9 a.m.


My brother dl 3 .

B. üt:rupl*te w§t*t tfue 6&rr**t fcrryr ryf tlte w*rdg ín capitxls-

Not Always About the Money {


Some people believe that you don't really appreciate youn wonk unless you get a significant
€ rewand for doing it.

There ane [imes, however, when money shouldn't be the issue, espec E , .,,-i-
volunteering, Apant from being a(n] P to others, volunteers
incnease thein chances of getting a paid 1ob because employens ale n.':==.] :, :.]. e

who don't sBe money as thein main ;i?

Unpaid on poot,ly paid work can also open the doot" to new oppol,tL.]n t es 7:, ,=:=, _= a_n]

4 _ allows people to learn skills that are necessary fon their future
job, Interns are able to explore their stnengths and *:

even realise tha| a specific pt^ofession is too # ']-:-:^- ]-:-3:


it isn't neally what they wou|d like to do fon the rest of thelr" lives
interns also have the chance to meet people in a specif c collrp3l, and show that they
are * and creative enough to be hined as permanent staíT
memberS,

§7,
ff,
,,].

ll
í. Choose a, b, c or d.

, ,. a re taught that work is what we do to ,:- _ ends meet, while p|ay is what we do
t. a. give c. do
'- " 'L.] Tl , it doesn't have to be this way, though. b. have d. make
2. a. good c. best
". can always tryto make the _::: _ of a bad job in any line of work. Our,? _ b. better d. well
,- , job rather than the negative 0nes.
" d be on the positive characteristics of a 3. a. method c. focus
-e b. theory d. challenge
S - 1obs are rewarding because of the working environment and others are great
4. a. win
- : _:,]Se We can jj,
__ a lot of mOney doing them. No matter what the job is, small
b. gain
c. earn
d. coliect
: -: .ns can change the way you experience it, Have lunch with a friendly colleague, 5. a. satisfaction c. promotion
- .,: rate your desk or listen to youl,favourite music, Things like this can increase job b. innovation d. requirement

_ and make work more fun, 6. a. outs c. downs


b. ins d. overs
:',=, al|, there isn't a job that doesn't have its ups and i;: _, Being optimistic 7. a. flexible c. essential
, : ;nthusiastic are ]r _ if you want to make your job enjoyable. ln a(n) i.j _, b, beneficial d. limited
8. a. end c. avera9e
: .: : e who try to look on the bright side of things can enjoy their work more,
b. nutshell d. conclusion

fififififiilfiflxfifififififi
( }}
0. Youwill hear part of a radio intervieur with a fan,lous trave! photo§rapher narned
Robert Neilson. For questions 1-6, choose the best an§wer, a, b or c.
l. Why did Robert want to be an 4. How did the trip to Antarctica influence Robert?
accountant when he was young? a. He improved his photography techniques.
a. He wanted to be just like his íather. b. He became more interested in photography.
b. He would be paid well for c. He realised how good he was at photography.
something he liked doing.
5. What was the'right push' he needed to become a
c. He liked the idea of working for
travel photographer?
a large company.
a. having his photos published
2. Why did Robert continue being an b" winning photo competitions
accountant, even though it Wasn't
c. !osing his job
satisfying?
a. He didn't want to risk finding 6. What is true about the interview?
a job that he didn't like. a. lt shows people that taking a risk can lead to
b. He thought that the economic crisis SucceSs.
would leave him unemployed. b. lt advises people about how to become
c. He believed that accounting was the successful in their career.
only thing he knew how to do well. c. lt tells people how to successfully change their
ca reer.
3. Why did Robert's boss send Robert on a
break from work? í$
a. He hoped a break would help \

Robert improve his work.

It-\ b. He wanted Robert to relax


and start working long hours again.
ffi;i. .

c. He thought some time off


would make Robert happy again.
ffi
**.{I}13{]: {]:f
|*ffiH: Lj ,
,*}
ffifl3ü r1'

rl
'r :LTÜi.,í*-.j
iil*LHj,l l

f
§tudent's Boolt pp. l9-2|
F. §&*ocse §; b, e sr d.

This month Street artists are transforming a concrete


aEE z _in the centre of town into a work of art.

Even though many of the buildings are going to be knocked down in the sprin9. the mayor has invited 1OO street artists to
transform the area. You will see everything here from ;i: _ Statues on the pavements to drawings of strange landscapes
and wildlife on the walls of the buildings. This iS the type of area that usually has a sign that says'No
j: _.' However, it

will be open to the public for one month only, until the buiIdings are destroyed.
Some people don't understand how an artist can put so much effort into a work of art that is going to clisappear so
soon. The artists themselves are happy to do the work, but it's sad that it will not last long.'Art is usually seen in priVate
collections, but street art,. _to the street,'says Jay, one of the ]OO artists,'So if a building is destroyed, the art goes
too., The town's mayor wants to i' _ that it will be an unforgettable experience, so everyone is working hard and doing

/ the best they can.

t. a. oasis c. wasteland
b. compass d. statement

2. a. colossal c. non-existent
b. cliché d. waterproof

3. a" Transforming c. Trespassing


b. Slipping d. Moving

4. a. belongs c. holds
b. values d. creates

5. a. ensure C. prove
b. jot down d. say

8, {*rr"tpielÉ* tclíÉi*Ék*ary*r*s áat titi} b*x. €?s** *re Év§* *H?,?e "*s*r** w*slc* r€*1} ** rz*?- -.:=4 -.= --.= -,.
,,
clue trinkets membership pastime tools gardener ring privacy prize focus ítl

1. Jack bought Alice an expensive for their anniversary.

2. Mark has a shelf in his house where he puts all the he buys during his trips abroad.

3. Can you be quiet? l'm tíying to on my report

4. My favourite is reading books

5. Unfortunately, l don't have the right to fix the engine

6. l have three sisters, so l don't get much in my house

7. Kelly doesn't have a about how to download files from the lnternet,
8. What is the cost of one,year at your gym?

í. eomplete with the c§rre€t forrn of the words in capltals

1. The police finaily found the they were looking for. PRovE
2. when Rita saw the snake, her first was to scream. REACT

3. My younger brother spends his time watching TV shows. MlND


4. Doing crosswords is íor the brain. sTlMULATE
5. The beach was filled with who had come to relax. HoLlDAY

Lq I
StudEnt'5 Boolt pp. 22-23
a circle the €orrect words.
L got really upset when Alice accused / blamed me of 6. He works so hard that he has no Ieisure / occupation
'"',ng. time.
z illJhen l'm at our beach house in the summer, 7. Please share / distribute your lunch with me. l forgot
r:ly favourite pastime / leisure is searching for to bring mine.
seashells. 8. l am only blaming / criticising your work so l can
a The man received a prize / reward for returning the help you improve.
ost wallet. 9. Can you please distribute / divide these books
{. I am a big fan / audience of Michael Phelps. among the other students?
5. This is such a difficult board competition / game. lO. She won the gold medal l prize at the London
Olympics.

i','--',í:ira+z:?É*E*"e*{:*É'r€f?felrgrl*Ét§,**w*re§six€§-t*bpx.Tíc*reöireÉv+f**xárewr+rdgwhic§ty**l**lt*trr€*dt*r§§§"

indecisive era decade essay annual calendar honour unclear insist punctual
L -, is such a(n) student. she is never late
L ce always gets good marks in her she should become a writer.
3- , 3rother, Tony, is a(n) older than me. lt took my parents ten years to have a second child.
4, : ,,, ays write my appointments on my so that l don't forget them.
5. on taking us out to dinner to celebrate his promotion.
5, -'::r the war the country entered a(n) of hope,
7, íarry ls very He keeps changing his mind.
--: neighbourhood picnic has become a(n) event. This year l'm making my famous tuna
,. -dtviches.

W ffi§ffi
L Complet* with the €orr€Ét fonmqf the wcrd§ in capltals"

)tympic Games would be


üIb €
lial

without a surprise win from an athlete who coMPLETE


rmes a(n) * hero. ExPECT
such athlete is swimmer Eric Moussambani. He was a(n) 3 athlete from ExPERlENcE
atorial Guinea who was selected to compete in the 2OOO Sydney Olymp|cs. His training was
a because he didn't have a coach or the necessary facilities. However, he managed FoRMAL
:.at competitors who, for years, had spent more than 50 hours in S training. WEEK
le Olympic competition, all Moussambani did was follow the rules! The other two swimmers |ost
= second they accidentally
jumped into the pool too soon. The # watched sPECTATE
lssambani swim to a slow victory competing with nobody but himself and beating much faster
-3etitors. Some thought that it was ? that the slowest swimmer won the race FAlR
- : rs thought that it WaS a moment in sport that proved that following the rules is just as important as talent.
, ously, the beauty of the Olympic Games doesn't only lie in the gold medals but also in the
moments when athletes do what nobody imagined they could. GoLD

...jE&§&&&&&JjJJJlJJffi&§.ffi&ffiJJ,wJJJJJJJJ&§&&§
,,,§&
0. {1,1*ax* *, b, e *r,*,
1. _ that writer has written five books. 5. l have _ been to such a beautiful beach.
a. EVer c. So far a. never c. before
b. Since d. Just b. yet d. ever

2. Greg _ his History homework yet. 6. How long _ since you last had some fun?
a. hasn't finishing c. hasn't been finished a. has it being c. have it been
b. hasn't been finishing d. hasn't íinished b. has it been d. have it being

3. l have not _ Patricia since she moved away last year. 7. l _overtime all week so l íeel exhausted.
a. see c. been seen a. have been worked c. have working
b. seeing d. seen b. have been working d. working

4. l _for my keys for half an hour, but l can't find them. 8. l haven't been to an art festival _.
a. have been looking c. have to look a. before c. just

b. have been looked d. have looking b. already d. never

l
C. Complete with the Pr*s€!ít Ferfect 5imrple ar the pre§emt Ferfect Frcgressive cf the verbs in braekets,

1. 2. 3.

A: Wow! What an amazing A: yoU A: you


postcard collection! (see) this (finish)

you documentary before? lt's about painting the bedroom? Kelly

l (be) to a group of doctors and scientists (wait) for

all these places? who (look) you to call her since nine o'clock
for a way to cure a disease. this morning.
B: No, actually, l haven't. Some are
from places that my friends B: l know, I B:l
(visit) in (aIready / see) it. l remember how (not paint) the whole room yet.

the past. l it shows that scientists l need a few more hours before
(collect) postcards for over 15 (cond uct) l finish and then l'll call her.
years. That's why l have so many experiments for years but they
of them. still
(not find) the cure for that disease.

í. C*rrplete t}re §et§nd §enteílce so thxt it has a simi!ar rneaning to the Íirst s€ntemce, us§ng the ward given.
Fo n*t chang* the rnrcrcl given" Ysu m§§t §5§ b€tw€en twe §nd f§ve w§rds, including the w*rd given"
t. My brother has never seen such a boring documentary before.
lt's the most boring
ffi
ffi
2. l bought this house in February. &*§
I February.

3. When did Steve start learning Chinese? ffi


How Chinese?
ffie
4. lt's been a long time since l last visited Mary. M
I a long time.
ffi
5. Melissa isn't hungry. She had lunch an hour ago. ffil
Melissa isn't hungry. She lu nch.
ffi
l first met Mr Hopkins last year. ffi
I last year.
ffi
7. Tiífany started working in the marketing department two months ago. ffi;&|
Tiffany in the marketing department for two months.
ffi
8. The last time Jessica Went to a museum WaS two months ago. M
Jessica hasn't two months.

l
5tudEnt'§ Bask pp" l4-2§
Cornplete with the corre€t form of the verbs píay, ga, da,iain ar collect.
- != ::ems so calm since she started yoga.
: - Hassanal Bolkiah cars and owns over z0oo of them!
]: .=ek Mary a gym because she wants to lose weight.

ainy afternoons, l enjoy board games.


family enjoys to the sports club together.
eacher wants us to the school's writing club.
karate at his school in the afternoon,

coins from around the world. lt is his hobby.


Pilates in your spare time?
:-= ,,\,lnter, We ice skating on the frozen lake.
:s anybody want to tennis with me?

3mplete the gap§ in the paragraph with one word only.

Rrnny FoR TuKE Orr


.- -:r,;iS has been making and flying model aeroplanes since he
': ]: , Clng : his ten-year-old son,'Making model
:] anes had always been á best way for me to
: : my spare time. l made my first one with my father when l was
-

=.-sold,,Whiletherestoftheboyswould3-footballor
. ;.=:oal], Jake would stay at home making model aeroplanes. 'lt took me
- e to get my first plane up in the air, but fortunately l got better
better as the years passed.'That's when Jake decided
: - a model aeroplane club and started taking part in competitions,'
:=d me learn more things about model planes,'Jake says.'l knew that the
l learnt, S better my planes would become. Each time I started
]- ,]
9 a new plane, nry goal was to make my new plane f ly higher and faster 7 the previous one,'Jake
. ,,,3n over twenty competitions since then, What is the gj
satisfying thing about his hobby? Having the
:,"tunlty to share it with his son and seeing him get excited about aeroplanes

Complete with the c§rrgct form of the adieetives or adverbs in brackets. Add ífie and as
;nere necessary.
t What kind of hobby should l take up? l have some A: Actually, l don't think that hiking is
spare time at weekends and l'm thinking of either (exciting) as surfing is. lf you
going hiking or learning to surf. What do you think? ask me,5 (high) the wave,
6 (great) the adrenaline rush!
& l prefer hiking because l think that it is
(adventurous) hobby of all B: Well, l believe that you should think about it
A]so, l consider suríing to be § (caref ully).
dangerous) than hiking. But then again, |'m not
3 (good) at swimming as you
D. Complete the second sent€nc€ so that it has a similar meaning to the íirst s€nten€e, u
given. Do not change the word giv*n. You mu§t use between t$ro and five words, includi
given.
l. Jason is not as good at basketba|l as Peter is
Peter Jason is

2. l have never watched a funnier film.


lt is l have ever watched.

3. Greg is getting taller all the time.


Greg taller.

4. lf you exercise, you become thin


The you become.

5. This book isn't as boring as l thought it would be.


This book is l thought it would be.

6. lf we recycle more, there won't be so much rubbish


The rubbish there will be

7. l thought this dish would be more tasty.


This dish l thought it would be.

8. l have never read a less interesting article than this one


This is l have ever read.
.!
a
a Student's Boolt Fp. 2E-27
[. Complete with the corre€t fonrn of the words eapitals"
o §m

a
a .-*,\
DEsERT
-
#&§ffiffi&§éffi&Ktr#ffi§
É
,pi
,! \ ']l|
,.
:.:. li

An ultromorothon is ony sporting event in which


s
l 3 hove to run or wolk longer
ihon ihe troditionol morothon oí 26.2 miles. Deseri
ultromorothons in which * hove io
foce o hot § desert ore very
populor nowodoys.

Some oí these desert ultrqmorqthons mcly lost íor doys.
lnterestingly, such morothons ore not only for
4 ond experienced othletes,
but olso for people who compete for the experience
of running through o deseri. li's o very exciting
experience but it is olso very chollenging.
Toking port in such o roce is o reol tesi of
becouse runners hove to run
over sond dunes, corrying vorious items like o sleeping
bog, soÍety equipment, ond o woter bottle. More
importontly, they usuolly hove to do this
in diíficult weother conditions, becouse it is not
ió for temperotures io reoch 3'C.

For ihese reosons, whoever wonts to porticipote must be


well-prepored ond coreíul. Otherwise, it will be difíicuit
for them to finish the roce, os mony runners collopse from
before they reoch the finish line.
l : mp|eie liJitlt tlTe wgr{ts in ti*e bcx" There are twt: €xtr* wgrd* wá,cittt yeru d* n§t n€*rd t§ u§8.
entertain falcon advertise represent effort origins odds honour evidence adjustment
: were against him, but he won the tennis match.
:-cple have been looking for of life on other planets for years.
, lning Saturday's game is a matter of national
_:ok at how high that is flying.
- - s tradition has its in the Middle Ages.
{: What does this symbol ?
Bl |'m not sure. Let's check on the lnternet.

- s3'S parentS hired a clown to the children.


- =-l you make more of a(n) ? You're not trying very hard

l" ] lr oose a, b, e or d.
l. a. oíf c. in
Sanchez Wins on Steel Wind Agaín! b. up d. out ]

-.
],

-
]lriana racetrack was crowded yesterday afternoon, due to the fact
:

2. a. operator c. sprinter
-.: Tany spectators showed _, Of course, most of them came to see b. resident d. jockey
:
§ ..:.

: _ _: rdo Sanchez, the Mexican *_ who has the whole equestrian world :'
3. a. only c. agile
. .,9, Sanchez a(n)é_way
:
has of riding. This is because oneof his legs
b. unique d. actual
. .-]Tter than the other, a problem he has managed to 4 _ because of his
4. a. pass c. overcome
- . ,-or the sport. He has been riding horses since the age of six and has won
,:: j ace in many b. defeat d. leap
international races, Once Sanchez jumps in the 5 _,
- : -: s no way
of stopping him and his horse. He now makes perfect a team 5. a. odds c. horn
:- Steel Wind, who from last place can #_ all the horses on the track in b. finish line d. saddle
-. i- _ of an eye and win a race. Such was the case yesterday. Although, 6. a. cross c. display
- :-: beginning, Steel Wind was all the way in the back, he soon reached the b. outrun d. speed
,_-: and remained there till the end of the race. Eduardo sanchez and steel
7. a. shut c. wink
, -: raced to victory and won íirst place once again!
b. close d. blink
,.a

].

i, l-.*i t ! :;i!l:i,ti,rl:::::ii.n:ri:a|i] .

5tudent'r Eoolt pp. 28-29


l i ead tl"le ernail belcw and div§de it §nto par*graphs.

- Jaisy, Sorry l haven't written for so long, but l've been really busy lately. There have been so many interesting
--anges in my life since l moved to Sydney that l thought l'd write and fill you in on what l've been up to. Well, first
-'alI [Link]! lsignedupforacollegecoursejustforfunandasitturnsoutl'm
:-:ttY good at it. Actually, l'm working on a new painting at the moment. lt's a huge oil painting of the old faciory in our
:,vn, lt's taking ages to finish, but l know it's going to be great! The other news is that lfinally found a flatmate so l
-ai'] move out of my aunt's house. Guess who it is! Your old flatmate, Susie! We ran into each other a few weeks ago
:^d we hit it off. We've been hanging out a lot since then and we have a lot of things in common. She's really nice and
.^e's been helping me settle in. Anyway, that's all my news. How's everything wíth you? Write back soon with your
-:rvs and make sure you send my love to everyone. Take care, Sally

ln the errrail above there are some informal expressions. Find the expr*ssi*n§ that m€§f!:
re busy with = 5. enjoy each other's company immediately =

r to have a particular result =

::ke a really long time =


6. get used to living in a new house or place =

:. meet somebody you know when you are not


: \Decting it =
í. The sentences below have been taken from various emails giving news. ln which paragraph does
éach §entenee belong? Write O for Open ing p aragraph, M for Main part or C for Closing paragraph.
1. l must go ! 5. Jenny is visiting this weekend. !
l
now.
2. l haven't heard from you for ages. 6. Well, that's all for now. tr
! tr
I
3. l am working part time at Greg's Bakery. 7. Just thought l'd drop you a line.
4. lt was nice to hear from you. n 8. Keep in touch.

É:mg gewenx§
q*rr*lti*{1 t*r.§=
8. TBte *mail b*§*w azzigÉ*k**.qa?ci**"'**.,-e***wr*"z*erÉáT"a**aa"**[Link]+zéi.J'aéa"e?É*ze
?ffi €§:e SEB**fit's ***§€" #ax* Efu* *tt,a*lé axz1 t*?t*€É €,*+: ,jlá#zak-x*.

Dear Gus,

l know that it's taken me ages to reply, but l've been realy busy |ately. Anyway, i'm writing to finally tel| mY news.

The main reason l,m so busy is because l got a part-time job at BookWorld. l work from five to nine and, although l finished
classes at two this term, l don,t bother going home" You see, BookWorld is a b|ock away from the university and the university
is hour arvay írom my house, l don't want to waste time on buses so l stay and study at the |ibrary.

Luckily, the term is almost over. l've decided to take fewer classes a next semester now that l'm working. l really need more
spare time. l'm so excited about finally having some time for myself that l'm already trying to find a hobby, You know, something
l can do to take my mind off school and work? l'm thinking of taking qut photography, What You do think?
:

promise to righl
Well, |,d better finish off here because l have to study for an exam" l look forward for hearing from you again and
back sooner next time.

Bye for now,


Harry

Th.A,^t af Shi^y MrC Boll=


Hikaru Dorodango, a traditional ]apanese pastime, become quite popular lately. Hikaru

Dorodango, which is the art of creating shiny mud balls, is a common pastime for ]apanese children. Larry il|
Taylor has been making dorodangos íor a while now; ever since he saw a friend's collection of them. 'The
process requires more patience other hobbies. You see, } quicker
":

you try to make a dorodango, the + likely it is that it

will turn out the way it's supposed to,' he says. He poin* to a nice,
shiny brown ball that fits in the palm of his hand and says, 'l have ffi
workíng on this ball for over a week.'

Larry explains that all you need to make a dorodango is soil and
water. You take the soil and water in your hands and constantly

shape the ball until it becomes smooth and shiny. 'Each time

l start to make a new ball, l try to be i,,

careful than the previous time, in order to make


'::

shiniest bal| l can. ln the beginning, I couldn't get the hang of it, but with
practice l am becoming better * better.'

6
l
T*"

lt
Choose a, b" c or d. í. Choase a, b, e on d.
i have not _ my aunt since l left school. 1. It's 29th February today. This year is a(n) _ year.
a. visit c. visited a. era c. leap
b. visiting d. been visited b. calendar d. annual
-aven't been to Steve's new house 2. Let me jot _ your phone number and l'll call you in
a- already c. still the evening.
b. ever d. yet [Link] c. down
3. {aren has _
on the report for three hours and she b. on d. in
-. hasn't finished. 3. Do you know you are _? This land belongs to Mr
a,,,i,ork c. been worked Duncan.
b,,,,,orking d. been working a. displaying c. defeating
-1 _ seen such a tall building.
,; b. trespassing d. overcoming
3. 1ever c. before 4. AlI the _ in the race were given a medal for their
b, aVer d. yet effort.
Sc far l _ three books by that author. Spectators
a. c. residents
a read c. have been reading audience
b. d. participants
b- have read d. have been read 5. You shouldn't _ others for your mistakes. lt's
,: J can tell Billy is training a lot because he irresponsible.
keeps
: -._ l 9 _, a. criticise c. blame
3 .etter and better c. more and more good b. envy d. charge
b Tore and more better d. the best 6. Let's _ ice skating on Saturday. lt'll be fun.
: ,r mother makes the _ chocolate cake l've ever a. play c. do
b. go d. go to
most delicious c. delicious 7. lt's not like you to be late. You're usually so _.
more delicious d. as delicious a. agile c. remarkable
-.t was the _ exam that l have ever taken b. unique d. punctual
,
a rder c. hardest 8. Will he win the race? What are the ?
-ard d. more hard a. reactions c. odds
,: r t think bowling _ as cycling is. b. origins d. proof
s the fun c. is more fun 9. Jack is so _. He can never make up his mind about
sn't more fun d. is as much fun anything.
: - , ,,, ong _ since you last went to the beach? a. unclear c. incomplete
r has it been c. it be b. indecisive d. unexpected
b. has it being d. it being 1O. Peter loves spending time _.
a. outdoors c. nature
b. landscape d. countryside

(}) D. Listen to people ta|king in six different situation§ and answer the questions.
í. You hear a man talking about his job. 4. You hear two people talking about a paper sculpture.
What has he been doing for the past few Who do people think made the boat sculpture?
days? a. an employee at the Children's Library
a. work|ng hard on a new project b. a children's book writer
b. spending more time at home c. a local artist
c. preparing for an important meeting 5. You hear a woman talking about her collection.
2. You hear two people talking. Why did the woman start collecting stories?
what is true about the woman? a. She doesn't like keeping books.
a. She met a colleague by chance. b. She is getting older and wants to remember
b. She didn't enjoy being with a colleague. the past,
c. she had a conversation with someone c. she wanted to know about the lives of her
she didn't know. íamily members.
3. You overhear two friends making plans. 6. You hear a man talking about his lifestyle.
Why is EastEate preferable to Redhill? Why does the man want to change the way he works?
a. lt has better snacks. a. He doesn't know what to do with his spare time.
b. The music there is better. b. He sometimes has business meetings during his
c. They can watch a film there, leisure time.
c. He would like more time for himself.
7
[Link] the text about Konishiki, a young §umo rníre§tler. §ix sent€n€es have been renroved lrcm the
text" choo§e from the sentences a-g the one which fits each gap (t-6). There is on§ §xtra sentence
which you do not need to use.

Outside Japan, Konishiki Heaviness is the most common íeature of a sumo wrestle-
is not very well known. as they usually weigh between 130 and 2OO kilos. fl
Konishiki, However, weight is not the key to winnin9 a fight. A successí,.
tri__,
however, is his sumo wrestler depends on speed and skill to beat h:

WRESTLING: profeSSional
name, His real
opponent. That is why there are no weight categories i-
competitions, A light wrestler may have to fight an opponer:

THE name is salevaa twice his own weight.

KoNlsHIKl Atisanoe. He was


born in a poor
village in Hawaii
The wrestlers enter a ring called íhe dohyó barefoot. Onc:
they enter, they must perform a number of rituals whic-
have their origins in ancient Japanese culture. For exampIe
and comes from a the wrestler faces the audience, claps his hands and the-

l typical Samoan family.


By the time he was
performs the leg-stom ping shiko exercise. This and man
other rituals are essential to sumo.
,

sixteen, Konishiki already had Konishiki was criticised for not respecting these age-o|:
two important qualities of a sumo wrestler. f| So, when
traditions, which often created problems between him an:
he was discovered by a retired professional wrestler, nobody the Sumo Association. § Although he could have bee-
was surprised. declared the first non-Japanese champion because of hi:
Konishiki moved to Japan in the early 198Os and, within two victories, he wasn't.
years, he had already íought and beaten many of the great Many in the association refused to give him the title becaus:
champions of sumo. His success, however, had not come easy. he had not mastered the many sophisticated movements i-
Upon arriving in Japan, Konishiki joined the Takarago stable. sumo. Although there are forty-eight movements in sum:
Stables are where wrestlers live, train and work together as wrestling, Konishiki mastered just two, which were enoug-
a team. Their main goal is to promote the sumo traditions of íor him to reach the top in eight tournaments.
order, hierarchy and mannered behaviour.
Even though Konishiki may have had problems with th:
,l A typical day in the life of a sumo wrestler includes getting up association, sumo fans kept supportino him. f| Youn;
at 4:3O in the morning and working out for over four hours. fans across Japan loved his style and the excitement h:
The young wrest|ers sleep twenty to a room and do
§ brought to the sport.
their own cleaning and cooking. Cooking isn't very easy, as they
consume enormous amounts of food to keep their wei9ht up.

a. The facilities are simple and without any comforts.


b. The heavier they are, the better, because we|ght gives them a low centre of
gravity, making it harder for their opponent to knock them over,
c. This cost Konishiki greatly.
d. konishiki, as well as being a master of his 9ame, is also a very intelligent
man.
e. Many of them accused the association of being out oí touch with modern
expectations,
í. He was over six feet tall and weighed about 1BO kilos.

9. only a few foreigners like me, who are big sumo wrestling fans, know this
grand master of sumo.

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