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Pirate Treasure
Starter (250 headwords)
PHILLIP BURRO\X/S AND MARK FOSTER
Pirate Treasure
--
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
OXIORD
IJNIVERSITY PRESS
CONTENTS
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford ox2 6DP
Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford'
It furttrers e Univers's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, STORY INTRODUCTION
and education by publishing worldwide in
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With offices in
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oxFoRD and oxrono ENGLISH are registered trade marks of
Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries ACTIVITIns : 7hile Reading 30
@ Oxford UniversitY Press zoro ACTIVITIT,s : After Reading 32
The moral rights ofthe author have been asserted
r09876 ABOUT THE AUTHORS 34
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ABOUT THE BOOKWORMS LIBRARY 35
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ISBN:978 o19 4793643
Printed in China
careful.
om Creek,
feel angry.
't do that
lgain.
Pirate Treasure Pirate Treasure
I Sun,
Please don't go.
r. afid
Too many men
.vrches.
are dead.
" the life!
Last night. . .
that man in red
trousers?
]tr
k1^
n
10 Pirate Treasure Pirate Treasure 17
Look!
There are
more skeletons.
I
J *{f 1
'i1
CIr
))' i
rok at the
It's a
'rr. This
look qood.
ri)[e'S mOfe
,t:. We're all
;lt. lt's okay.
Pirate Treasure
Watch out!
There is Quick,
something come in
there. here. lt's
safe in
here.
ao
oSoo 'o Ca'
14 Pirate Treasurc Pirate Treasure 15
Oh, man !
18 Pirate Treasure Pirate Treaswre t9
What happens
now? We must
escape from
Keith - swim to the left.
the shark.
Bill - swim to the right.
Don't be
afraid of
the shark.
I know
what to do.
Take that!
I can swim
away now
20 Pirate Treasure Pirate Treaswre 21
You men!
I understand
Tom Creek's
curse now. I
know what
to do.
Look!
l/,
Mae! Come back!
There's a shark
in the water.
I can't stay
here. I must find
her now.
GLO S SARY
The curse says, full a bag is full when it has lots of things in it a
have Tom
Creek's rich when you have lots of money
treasure . . . safe when no one can hurt You
swim to move through water
this is the life we say this when everything is good
treasure important things that you can get a lot of
money for
trouble problems
world the planet E,arth
(-)
L{
)
F{ a
a
(
g
o
- $-{
F =
(.)
L.) F
=
( U
$.r
op{
/a
t-l
29
ACTIVITIE S
Before Reading
Look at the front and back cover of the book. Now answer
these questions.
2 '7here is he looking?
a E Upahill.
b tr Under the sea.
c E Inacity.
3'7ho is Tom Creek? I '
a tr A diver.
b tr John'7est's friend.
c tr A pirate.
and many miles apart, but they are very nearly twins. They drive
the same car, work on the same computers, and wear the same The oxrono BooKwoRMS LIBRARv provides enjoyable reading in
English, with a wide range of classic and modern fiction, non-fiction,
wellington boots - but nor at the same time! They spend all the
and plays. It includes original and adapted texts in seven carefully graded
money they get from writing on gadgets, but please don't tell their
language stages, which take learners from beginner to advanced level. An
wives. Mark and Phill have worked together on several Bookworms
overview is given on the next pages.
titles, including Taxi of Terror, Orca, and Last Chance (Starters).
lhen they meet to write, they like to go to expensive hotels, eat All Stage 1 titles are available as audio recordings, as well as over eighty
other titles from Starter to Stage 6. All Starters and many titles at Stages
chips dipped in coffee, and laugh ar rheir own jokes.
L to 4 are specially recommended for younger learners. Every Bookworm
is illustrated, and Starters and Factfiles have full-colour illustrations.
You can find details and a full list of titles in the Oxford Bookworms
Library Catalogue and Oxford English Language Teaching Catalogues,
and on the website <www.oup.com/bookworms).
36 37
I was glad. Now Hyde could not show his face to the world
STAGE r o y',oo HEAD\VORDS
again. If he did, every honest man in London would be
... past simple - coordination with and, but, or -
proud to report him to the police. Dr lekyll and Mr Hyde
subordination with before, after, wben, because, so ...
I knew him in Persia. He was a famous buildr and I STAGE 5 ' ISoo HEADWORDS
worked with him there. For a time I was his friend, bur '.
... future continuous- future perfect -
passive (modals, continuous 6irnr) -
not for long. 7hen he came to Paris, I came after him -
would haue conditional clauses - modals * perfect infinitive ...
I wanted to watch him. He was a very clever, vr.y
If he had spoken Estella's name, I would have hit him. I was so
dangerous man. The Pbanto?n of tbe Opera
angny with him, and so depressed about my future, that I could
STAGE ZO/OO HEADWORDS not eat the breakfast. Instead I went straight to the old house.
Great Expectations
... present perfect - will (future) - (don't) haue to, must not, could -
comparison of adjectives - simple i/clauses - pasr continuous -
tag questions - askltel/ + infinitive ... STAGE 6. 25OO HEADWORDS
... passive (infinitives, gerunds) - advanced modal meanings -
\X/hile I
was writing these words in my diary, I decided clauses of concession, condition
what to do. I must try to escape. I shall try to ger down '7hen
I to the piano, I was confident. It was as if
stepped up
the wall outside. The window is high above the ground, I knew that the prodigy side of me really did exist. And when I
but I have to try. I shall take some of the gold with me - if started to play, I was so caught up in how lovely I looked that I
I escape, perhaps it will be helpful later. Dracula didn't worry how I would sound. The loy Luck" Club
38 39