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11
Module 1
Performing arts
Writing 1
14
,
It's live!
Listening 2
(Paper 3 Part 4)
~n
EXPERT STRATEGY
Multiple matching
03
page 171
You will hear five short extracts in which people are talking about different free-time activities they take part in .
Task One
For questions 1-5, choose from the list (A- H) each
speaker's main reason for doing the activity.
Task Two
For questions 6-10, choose from the list (A- H) what
each speaker plans to do in the future.
You wil l hear the recording twice. While you listen, you must complete both tasks.
A a wish to excel at something
[DJ
rn
[li]
[El
OIl
[li]
rn
llil
[EJ
~
> HELP
Speaker 1 refers to a friend's reacti on - but was this the reason why she
did the activity7
Speaker 2 mentions getti ng a qualificati on. Is he talking about the past,
the present or the fu tu re?
Speaker 4 refers to an activity she used to do - but why did she take it
up again?
Discussion
Check the meaning of these key words and phrases from the
audioscript.
[
hark back
15
11
Module 1"
Performing arts
Speaking
Part 1
3
EXPERT STRATEGY
Do you ever go clubbing?
Answer 1
No, it's not really my scene, although I enjoy
dancing generally.
Answer 2
I've been on the odd occasion with friends. It's
quite fun!
Answer 3
Yes, every summer! We sometimes go to
Mykonos where the clubbing scene is really good!
Answer 4
<
16
harmon ious
soothing
Tom likes
heavy metal. He hates _ _ _ _
20,h century classical music.
Maggle li kes
rock or pop; she doesn't
really like
mUSIc. She finds classical
comp osers such as Bach _ _ __
b Who do you agree with?
Module 1
Perform ing arts
Part 2
Collaborative task: planning a summer arts
festival
EXPERT STRATEGY
Agreement Disagreement!
Weighing things up
Partial disagreement
7
1J
3'
Task analysis
9
17
rll
Module 1
Performing arts
Language development 2
Future tense review
> EXPERT GRAMMAR page 1?3
1
Use of English 2
18
n OB
(Paper 1 Part 4)
month.
(due)
Harry (s tiv.e to ret(re MiCt M~tk , so why don't we
get him a present?
If the star hadn't caught th e flu, there would have
been a cast party tomorrow
(was)
There
cast party tomorrow but the star
has caught the flu.
Competi ti on is fierce but Tilda Swinton is a firm
favourite to win the award for Best Actress.
(set)
Despite
win the award for Best Actress.
Profits from Justin Tlmberlake's worldwide tour Will
probably exceed one bil lion dollars.
(stands)
Justi n Timberlake's worldwide tour
of
one billion do lla rs.
A prob lem has forced the director to cancel th is
week's meeting wi th th e scriptwrrter.
(supposed)
Th e directo r
a meeting wi th th e
scriptwrr ter this week but a problem has forced
him to cancel it.
Sand ra was ful ly intend ing to send a photograph
wi th her ap plication fo rm but she forgot.
(had)
Sand ra
a photograph With her
app lication form but she forgot.
They're auditioning for the new musical on
Monday, so no doubt hundreds of dancers wi ll
turn up.
(bound)
Hundreds of dancers
the auditions for
the new musical on Monday.
Module !
Performing arts
Use of English 3
(Paper 1 Part 1)
Lead-in
Developing skills:
words in context
> EXPERT STRATEGIES page 167
Multiple-choice doze
2 a Read the task and the text below. Then look at the example answer (0).
All the options fit grammatically but only A fits the context.
Discuss why the other options are not possible.
b Read the strategy, then complete the task. Use the Help notes for
support with certain items.
For questions 1-8, read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, C or D) best fits each gap. There is an
example at the beginning (0) .
.......
--------------------------------------~
A (GRAND' RETURN
TOSTANDUP
COMEDY
Comedians Pete Bames and Dave Reid are
11
into the spotlight once more. After a
in TV sitcoms, the comic
twelve-year (1)
up to appear live at the Grand
duo are (2)
Theatre, Leeds, on 15th August. 'We're delighted to
be returning to the stage after such a long time and
it seems fitting to be (3)
our comeback at
the venue where we gave our debut performance,'
(0)
EXPERT STRATEGY
Some options have a similar
meaning but only one fits the
context of the passage.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
> HELP
1 This is a word that means 'an
amount of time spent doing
something specific'.
3 You are looking for the word that
collocates with comeback.
4 All options fit grammatical ly but
only one forms an idiom wh ich
means 'make great progress or
imp rovement'.
Task analysis
:
:
:
:
A step ping
A stint
A lined
A breakrn g
A reached
A ro le
A gather
A gossi ped
A e nhance
B tapping
B sh ift
B plan ned
B do ing
B come
B act
B attract
B suggested
B induce
C sl ipping
C turn
C booked
C hol drn g
C gained
C play
C raise
C a lleged
C ge nerate
D po pping
D go
D laid
D making
D got
D turn
D ac hieve
D rum o ured
D initiate
19
IIiI
. . Module !
Performing arts
Writing 2
Lead-in
, live performance
, file -sha ring websites
, iPod
, other
Task analysis
Read the exam task and texts below. Which of the following
s tatements best sums up text I?
1 Many people believe that illegally down loading music is destroying
the industry, as people no longer need to buy CDs.
2 File-sharing sites have marginalised minor artists and diminished
their chances of success.
3 Music piracy has brought about a shift of focus in the industry, by
allowing music lovers a greater range of music to listen to.
Write an essay summarising and evaluating the key points from both texts. Use your own words throughout as
far as possible, and include your own ideas in your answer.
You should write 240-280 words.
' File-sharing' impact on the music industry
Many people believe that fil e-sharing sites allowing
users to share music across the globe have had
a detrimental effect on the music industry. with
record companies suffering as a result of declining
CD sales,
The truth is, however. that most artists are not
signed to major companies, and so often don't get
much radio play. Uploading their songs onto filesharing sites ensures they get exposure they might
not otherwise receive as it allows music lovers
to down load their songs for free. Also, it affords
listene rs greater freedom of choice in what they
listen to, thus offering the potential for CD sales
across a broader spectrum of musical tastes.
20
with others?
A live performance is a communal experience,
shared by people of similar tastes. Passion for
the same kind of sound generates energy and
excitement often described as electric. Members
of the audience sing along with the artists,
and strangers forge a bond based on mutual
appreciation and awareness. Also, bands often vary
the way they play a song at concerts, so there is that
promise of a unique experience never to be relived.
Module 1
Performing arts
11
3 a Summarise: List the key points in the two texts. Then use them to
build up a summary. Look back at the summary paragraphs in the
model answer in Writing 1 on page 14 to help you.
b Evaluate: Compare the content of the two texts, by considering the
following:
'any simi larities - in style, theme, opin ion
. any differences - In perspective, op inion, style
. to what extent you agree/disagree with the po ints they make
4
Decide how you wish to organise your answer. Look at the model
answer in Writing 1 and the writing strategy to help you.
EXPERT STRATEGY
page 169
attract
suggest
despite
stem
experience
Now write your essay, using the ideas and some of the language
above. Write your answer in 240-280 words.
page 169
page 191
21
11
Module!
Perfo rming arts
Review
1
22
assess
4
S
6
7
EXCEL
TUTOR
ENTHUSE
COMMIT
ACCESS
w ith (S)
talent.
ORDINARY
UNDER
PRESTIGE
PROFESSION
2A
> Reading and Use of English: Gapped text (Part 6) ;
Wo rd fo rmation (Part 3)
2B
Lead-in
1 a Where would you normally find the animals in the photographs?
Africa Asia Canada
the UK the USA
Den mark
Ge rma ny
Mexico
Norway
Russia
the Arcti c
b Which three animals would you most like to see in the wild?
c Which would you say are threatened or endangered species?
d What aspects of the natural world do you appreciate the most? Which aspects of modern
society do you enjoy the least?
2
One of the dangers of modern society is the threat to the world's natural resources. What
do you think we should do about this?
23
Wild experience
Reading
(Paper 1 Part 6)
Compare how the tribe lives with how we live in the modem world.
Think of some of the advantages and disadvantages of living as
they do.
Skimming
Read through the text quickly (ignore the missing paragraphs at this
stage).
1 What is the main topic of the text?
2 How would you describe the attitude of the tribes mentioned In the
text towards contact with the outside world?
Gapped text
page 168
Task analysis
Discussion
24
enmeshed
Deep in the Brazilian Amazon, there are no horizons and so the dawn
does not break but is instead born in the trees - a wan and smoky blue.
The crazed clamour of the night - growls, hoots, croaks - has died away
and for a moment there is almost hush. This is also the only time of
cool Then, suddenly, the great awakening begins and the air is filled
with a thousand different songs, chirps, squawks and screeches - back
and forth, far and near, all around. Nothing anywhere can prepare you
for this unique experience in a supremely challenging part of the world.
11 I
The area of the Amazon rainforest is larger than Western Europe and
the forest stretches over nine countries. There are approximately
1,250 tributaries that service the main river, 17 of which are more than
1,000 miles long. Roughly a fifth of the earth's oxygen is produced
in the Amazon rainforest and more than two-fifths of all the species
in the world live there. Surprisingly enough, oil is one of the main
resurgent threats to the region.
Major disruption and destruction to the forest usually follows, starting
with seismic testing and then helicopters, roads, crews, and so on. And
inevitably, there are catastrophic spills and accidents. Health studies
have found that 98 percent of the children of the indigenous Achuar
tribe have high levels of cadmium in their blood, and two-thirds suffer
from lead poisoning. A lawsuit is currently being brought to court by
some of their members due to the contamination of the region.
Beatriz Huertas Castillo, a writer and researcher, explains: They are
indigenous peoples who, either by choice or by chance, live in remote
isolation from their national societies. There are at least 14 such
tribes in Peru. We think 69 in Brazi l. Maybe 100 in the Amazon area
as a whole.' They are among the handful of peoples left alive on the
planet who have next to no idea of what the world has become and
who live as they have done for thousands of years.
'I spoke to Mashco-Piro women when they were first contacted: says
Castillo. 'And they were terrified of disease, of being slaughtered, of
their children being taken into slavery. In the past. every encounter
has brought terror for them - they have no immunity to our diseases
and they were thought of as animals, even hunted. Now they see the
loggers and the oil companies coming in a little further every year. And
for them it's the same thing so they flee into neighbouring territories.'
151
The problems of this new threat. as explorer, writer and Amazon
expert John Hemming explained, are these: the territories of tribes
such as the Kayapo will be flooded: vast amounts of the greenhouse
gas methane will be released, due to rotting vegetation: further roads
and colonisation will happen in their wake: they change the flow
and run of all the river systems, which affects untold numbers of
aquatic species, meaning that more food will have to be imported for
consumption, more roads will have to be built, and so grimly on.
'Since the 2004 peak of 27,000 sq km of forest destroyed, matters
have improved with regard to deforestation: he says when I call him
at his home in Manaus, the great river city right in the heart of the
Amazon. last year we only lost 6,500 sq km.' However, that is still an
area more than four times the size of Greater London.
His grandfather had been among the first of his tribe to be contacted
and his own sons were wearing football shirts: his eldest was training
to be a guide. He put it like this: the Amazon matters because right
now it is where humanity is making its biggest decisions - actualities
that have an impact first on the lives of his children, but eventually on
the lives of ours too. To have no view, I realised as I left, amounted to
much the same as being a hypocrite.
C The best way to think about these few remaining isolated tribes
is to imagine a series of concentric circles. There are the tribes
that have regular relations with the outside. Then there are a
good number of tribes who have very circumscribed dealings
with the outside world. Then finally, in the heart of the forest,
there are these few remaining peoples with none.
D Time on the river is like time at sea. It's measured in the way the
light changes the colour of the water. At dawn, there are mists
and the river appears almost milky. By noon it is the colour of
cinnamon. And then, in the evening, the low sun shoots streaks
of amber and gold before the dusk rises up and everything turns
to indigo. One such evening, we visited a fisherman.
25
11
Module2
The natural world
c Complete the sentences with an appropriate noun
from Exercise 1b.
Vocabulary
Word formation: verbs ~ nouns ending in -ion
1
consume
isolate
d isrupt
extract
4
5
6
3 deplete
4 deteriorate
5 devastate
6 impl ement
7 irrigate
8 legislate
9 po lli nate
10 rehabilitate
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
26
become worse
damage sth badly o r completely
enable a plant to produce seeds
help (a person, an an imal) to live a normal life again
ma ke changes that have been offiCially dec ided
make a law
make the condition of sth worse
po llute
redu ce the amount of sth
wate r land o r crops
4 chirp
5 hoot
6 sq uawk
3 buzz
4 chatter
5 howl
6 hum
7 roar
8 squeak
humming / chattering.
7 Th e coffee shop at Kew Gardens was bUZZing /
bel/OWing with activity last Saturday morning.
d What do these phrases mean?
1 I don't give a hoot.
2 He's very ch ir py this eve ning.
Module 2
The natural world
Phrasal verbs
3
3
4
6
7
crack
step
back down up
out down on
up against to
Use of English 1
11
(Paper 1 Part 3)
Word formation
1 a Read the text below quickly. What is the
alternative source of power referred to and why
is it currently not being used so much?
b Now do the task.
page 167
ATTEND
SUSTAIN
RENEW
HARNESS
PREDICT
TAP
EXHAUST
BREAK
EFFECT
Collocations
2
27