Student Book Answer Key
UNIT I
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 3
Lb 38 Sa 2b Be
2b ba 6b Bb wa
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 4
Lb 2a Bc he
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, pages 4-5
Last Week informational appeals
—give consumers information about a product
8. price, how itworks
This Week: emotional appeals
feelings
positive (happiness love) or negative (far,
embarrassment)
—common, effective technique
feeling often makes the sale not information
Most common appeal = humor
€g. Doggie Delight—dog food
funny vice, sound effects
—not much information about the product
Effective:
1, “Feel-good’ factor = gives usa positive feeling about
the product
‘getting our attention
eg, Neighbors’ Bank
humor can be used with serious products
\dvertisers' #1 problem
MAKE INFERENCES, page 5
Lb da
2B LISTENING TWO, page 6
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
Product
Sound Effects
‘ar vecary
system
window breaking
‘ar searing and
‘riving aay,
police radio, car
starting and dying
Tews show
ruse ringng
Phone, ping on
computes ocean,
drinking changes
STEP I: Organize, page 7
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
Meaning
chide and
dul’ voices
Bes nformavon <>
consumer about the
product
appeals to felis
the was
‘emphases postive
Doasie Deight
Sunny Resorts at
the end)
Neighbors" Bank
Whiee Bright
‘ompharzesnegicve
“Thief Barter
Sunny Resorts at
the begining
Takes an a fanny
Doasie Delete
Neighbor’ Bank
White Brie
encourages the
consumer to laten
alithe ade
‘pakes de consumer
feel good
Dopsie Deighe
Neighbors’ Bank
‘White Brighe
Sunny Resorts at
the end)
Student Book Answer Key 105REVIEW, page 8
1, Humorous; factors; affordable
2. techniques; Sound effects rely on
3. consumers; Effective; get our attention.
4. emotional; emphasizes; negative
EXPAND.
2, page?
fae alee chee Cy eeee SUE ays)
3B GRAMMAR
1, page 1!
Underlined words is sis; rings gets; doesn't work:
complains; doesn't haves iss ates remembers; ees; has
loves
Circled words is enjoying: is yin: sipping: is ringing
checking. is reading
2, page 12
loves shining: ae singing: are blooming; hate wish; keeps
works
PRONUNCIATION
1, page 14
Kathy: Hello?
liz
Kathy
liz
Kathy: With Youngerfou
Liz GeiesGead
2. Kathy: Did you hear about that new(le}olar?
L Wm going to the pet store(oday) How
aout you?
Kathy: 1 think I stop byGomorr0%)
FUNCTION
1, page 16
ad b3
106 student Book Answer Key
UNIT 2
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 21
fel Spi Sob o7ied eo
aie Cree ter eae eae 104)
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 22
ha 2a 3b 4e
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, pages 22-23
1. department 7. name and address
2. diamond ring 8 the police report
3. home 9. four
4. filea complaint 10. getting a credit card
5. forty
6. thiry
MAKE INFERENCES, pages 23-24
Excerpt One
_
2. OK
Excerpt Two
1, What are you talking about?
2, Avietim of what?
Excerpt Three
1, Excuse me?
—.
2. Oh, boy.
2B LISTENING TWO, page 24
Suggestions checked: 1, 2,4STEP I: Organize, page 25
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
Liiys Story PSAs
Ty How do identey | Thieves steal your | Thieves get your
thieves steal | wallet and take your | personal information|
personal 1D from the mall over
Information? the phone.on the
lncarne. or from
papers in the eash
- Wat do they do | They make They make
swith he persona! | purchases in your | purchases in your
information? | rame rare
| Wat should we | Fle a complane
Contact the ID Heke
do we become | Geta police report. | helpline.
cms of Write letters to the
identi thot? | reves
(How ean we | Ripup receipts, | Geta locked
proven deny | Be careful weh your | maibox.
hele personal Dont give out
Information, persona information
‘eal.
Shred documents
before throwing
them sway,
REVIEW, page 26
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
Negative Neutral
a ‘redit eard
charges tmalbox
fexpored proof of
flea complaint identification
purchase
idem het
paranoid receipe
shocking shred
Heal
wet
EXPAND.
2, page 28
steal; steal everything; realize; result; find; be careful of
3B GRAMMAR
2, page 29
nea
ab
atceaya
PRONUNCIATION
4, pase 31
2. charge accounts 5, Internet 12, mailbox key
3. online 3. website
UNIT 3
I¢ BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 37
Lg 3k Se 2a %e Mi
2p 4d Bh kb we
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 38
1. Jay Batchen rare [filmed] the Marathon des
for the frst time in 1999,
OR Jay Batchen ran in the Marathon des Sables for
the first time in 4990 [2000]
2. During the 1999 race, Jay beemmeengepedtte [met
his wife
3. ‘The Marathon des Sables has omestage [six stages)
4. Runners have to carry water [food and clothing] with
them.
5. Runners sleep emtsee [in tents} under the stars
66. Jay feels thatthe race was a terre [lfe/special/ great]
experience.
Sables
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, pages 38-39
hbo 3a Sb 2b Ba
Bice bee Aycie @ebe eet 0sth)
MAKE INFERENCES, page 40
Excerpt One: a
Excerpt Two: b
Excerpt Three: ¢
LISTENING TWO, pages 40-41
hbo &e Re he Sa
Student Book Answer Key 107STEP I: Organize, page 41
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers
“General Specific:
Examples
Information
% How do 7 they dont focus | goals just fishing
endurance on winning ‘improving
athetesfee!_—_|+ they set personal_| personal time
about wining | goals
thelr aces?
7 How do They view hem as | m Marathon des
endurance | partners ina shared | Sables, athletes
athletes fee! | adventure share tents a night
about heir and tl stores
‘opponent inthe
7 Wy do athletes |= to share an Jay ies meeting
runim endurance | emotional Me | the athletes nthe
races! exporience wth | race
others + endurance
+ toachives runners are high
personal gal achievers who get
sifaction from
oing diate
REVIEW, pages 42-43
Across: 1. goal Down: 2. opponent
3, experience 4. challenge
5. stage 6. motivation
7, marathon 8. achieve
9. finish ine
10. getinto
11, athletes
12 course
13, unique
14, Endurance
EXPAND
2, page 44
as bs 66 dl e2 £5
3B GRAMMAR
1, page 45
tes an extreme athlete like Jay Batchen to,
push himself tothe limit? One thing we know is that
athletes lke Jay tend to be risk takers. They feel excited
a
‘when they put theniselves in risky or dangerous
1108 Suident Book Answer Key
situations. This feeling ean become stronger when
~~
athletes compete against one another. For example, if an
‘extreme skier sees another skier doing a difficult jamp,
—
‘she might challenge herself to do an even more dangerous
jump.
2, pages 46-47
1. herself 3 eachother 5, eachother
2 herself 4. themselves 6. ourselves
3, page 47
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers
‘She pushes herself to train harder the next day
She enjoys herself
She blames herself.
She tells herself that she did her best.
They support each other.
They feel proud of themselves
They are disappointed in themselves,
PRONUNCIATION
2, page 49
1. Every other day, 4. something or other
2. The other day, 5. Some other
3. each other 6. oneanother / each other
3, page 49
hd Be Ra 4b Be
FUNCTION
2, page 50
Conversation 2s more polite
UNIT 4
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 55
ibe shee es beer eee conc
2b 4a 6a Bb Wa
2A LISTENING ONE, page 56
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, pages 56-57
he Ra de
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, page 57
Tobe s cea tale
Re 4a 6c Ba28 LISTENING TWO, page 59
LINGUISTICS
Code-switching = changing from.one language or dialect
‘toanother
Speak one language at work ar school
—Another language at home or wth friends
‘Teen dialect (sang)
Parents don’t understand
‘es To friend: "Gotta bounce, We gotta meet the crew.”
‘To dad: “We have to go” We're meeting our friends.
Teens use ten dialect:
—to fitin
to separate from adults
STEP I: Organize, page 60
‘Answers mey vary. Suggested answers:
Peter People always ask
him questions about his
background because of his
Toon: Adults often ask toons
wat they ae yng when
teens speak teen dialect.
comment onthe
way speak
“Some people Peter: People often say they
on ike the way le his accene because ie
I speak sounds "musial”
‘Teen: Parents often
baapprove of teen dec.
wane to Peter: Likes his aceane
change the way | ‘Teen: Wants to use teen
speak ace with frend
"The way Ispeak Peter: Fools his accents
Isparcof my part of who hei
ident” ‘Teen: Teen dialect helps
teens fin wh fiends (and
separate from parent)
REVIEW, pages 61-62
2. obviously 8, code-switches
3. intentionally 9. aware of
4. accents 10. self-conscious about
5. slang 11, to fit in with friends
6. regional dialect nD
7. standard dialect = 13,
EXPAND.
2, page 63
cee aces Vde eb Sr netert
3B GRAMMAR
1, page 65
1, When I started this clas, I could only say “hello” and
“good-bye.”
couldn't have a conversation,
2. [still cant explain everything I'm thinking, but I can
talk to my friends and understand my classes.
3. Hopefully, I can take another English class next
semester, so my English will kep improving
T could also try to make more English-speaking
friends
PRONUNCIATION
1, page 67
1 cant Bcant 5. cant. 7. can
2 can 4. can 6& ant & can
FUNCTION
1, page 68
picture a
Picture 2: d
UNIT 5
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 75
B66 a9
belie cel0
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 76
LFO2T 3T 4&F 5 T 6T
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, page 77
Lb 3a Sa 7a
Ze 4a 6b Ba
MAKE INFERENCES, page 78
‘Answers may vary. Supgested answers:
Excerpt Two
‘Tone of voice: accepting, lucky
Word choice: "Sometime I'm tired of tourists... but its
good money.”
Agree
Excerpt Three
Tone of voice: confident
Word choice; “I'm helping them to preserve [their
tradition].”*They make a living from tourism.”
Disagree
Student Book Answer Key 109Excerpt Four
Tone of voice: argumentative
Word choice: "It's degrading.”
Agree
2B LISTENINGTWO
2, pages 79-80
ha 2a 3a 4b Be
STEP I: Organize, page 80
Answers may vor. Suggested answers
Efecs of Tourn
Positive effects | Negative effects
‘Women continue to
wrap ther necks
“ours
money.
‘Women ae ale
to work es
hard
Bad wae
High priced housing.
Economy depends
00 much on just,
Cape Cod residents
REVIEW, page 81
1. borrow from 8, equipment
2. agreement 9. reduce
3. choose 10. guidebook
4. polite 1. change
5. enjoy lite 12. city
6. destroy 13, open
7. days of the week
EXPAND.
2, page 82
hd 2f a 4c db Be
3B GRAMMAR
2, pages 83-84
2. gets; won't be able to; will probably move away; will
3. will probably open; opens; will‘! be; will probably
lose
4. «will gets bring; probably won't be
110 Student Book Answer Key
PRONUNCIATION
2, page 86
{a words asin father postive, progres, economic,
modern, popular, controversy, option, hospital
[ow] words asin go: proposal, most, vote, local, sold, ocean
[a] words as in cut: month, money, company, done
3, pages 06-87
2. modern 4. popular
3. positive 5. local
FUNCTION
2, pages 87-88
ha 2b Ba 4b 5b
UNIT 6
I BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
Lf Be Ba 4&e Sd 6d
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 96
1. Lavender
2. his coat
3. to Lavender’s house
4. back to Lavender’ house
5. she wasa ghost
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, page 96
he 3g Sd Re
Ra 4f 6b
MAKE INFERENCES, page 97
[Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
Excerpt One
ab
“Are you cold? Would you like my coat?”
Excerpt Two
be
“It was here!"*No, it was over there.”
Excerpt Three
“And as they lifted the coat... they both said, "Aaah!2B LISTENING TWO, page 98
2d 3b de Sa
STEP |: Organize, page 98
‘Answers moy vary. Suggested answers:
Excerpt One:
Excerpt Two! 3, ¢
Excerpt Three: b,c
REVIEW, pages 99-100
ha 3b Se 2b Be
Rb 4a 6a B 10. a
EXPAND, pages 100-101
eee cal eon!
b3 d4 £7
3B GRAMMAR
2, page 103
Be af 4b Sa Be 7d
2. On the way, they stopped on the road (in order) to
give Lavender a ride
3. They asked Lavender if she was going to the social in
order not to goto the dance without a date
4. Lavender borrowed Robert's coat (in order) to get
5. After the socal, they dropped Lavender off atthe top
ofthe driveway in order not to make her parents
angry
6. Robert let Lavender keep his coat (in order) to have
an excuse tose her again.
7. The next day, Robert and David went back to
Lavender’s house (in order) to find her.
PRONUNCIATION
1, page 104
1. from 3 with 5. in 210
2. on 40 6 a 8 for
2, page 105
Ld Be Be ha SF 6b
FUNCTION
1, page 105
al? bs 3
2, pages 106-107
Story 1
ab BM cB &@M eB
Story2
aM BE GB &@E eM
UNIT 7
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, pages 4115
ed Desiree hte at? 0a ao Dearie
Ra 4b Bb Bb Wb Db
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 116
he 2b X3e &b Se
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, page 116
ee rey gee
27 4F 67 &F
MAKE INFERENCES, page 117
Answers may vary. Suggested answers
Excerpt One: b
Excerpt Two: b,c
ExcerptThree: 3,
28 LISTENING TWO
2, pages 118-119
line 1 free line 2: be Hine 3: right
line 4: delight line Sc gained fine 6: ashamed
line 7: delight line 8: right
3, page 119
Answers may vary. Suggested answers
simple: a,b
freeic
right: by
4, page 119,
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
‘a wonder hing
7 suaton tat is joy and
rood
to war away from. oF decide
agaist a Hestye that ine right
or good:
to turn towards, or choose,
2004 ifese
Student Book Answer Key 111STEP I: Organize, page 120
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
1. They grow their own vegetables.
‘They don't use electricity.
They don't own a car.
‘They raise chickens and bees.
They wear used clothes and shop at secondhand
2. ‘They are free from electricity bills, cost and
responsibilty of owning a car, television, grocery
shopping.
‘They hope that their neighbors will se their different
lifestyle and make changes in their own lifestyles.
4. ‘The urban homesteaders are happy when they can
lead a simple life and spend time together as a family.
EXPAND
2, page 122
enjoy: to savor every moment
relax: unwind: take it easy
change: get out of a rut; go with the flow
3B GRAMMAR
41, page 124
2. ‘The words in italics are quantifiers.
2, page 125
atl; afew: Atle
Many a great deal of many
some; much
enough: any; enough
How much; How many
PRONUNCIATION
1, pages 126-127
‘Take Your Time
You're sways ina hurry
You're always ina rush
You diways have to work
You diways have to go.
Where's the tire?
What's the nish?
Take your time.
Hist ela.
You néver take a break,
You're always under stress.
No time to read the paper.
No time to read a book.
112. Student Book Answer Key
“Tike a seat.
Close your éyes.
“Take a breath,
Whats the nish?
We miss your pretty fice.
We want to see you more
‘There's more to life than work, you know.
Relax and take a break,
FUNCTION
‘Answers may vary. Suggested onswers:
1, page 128
‘a. Every afternoons feels warm; tastes sweet and hot; fel
the hot steam; smell reminds me of home; fee!
relaxed and comfortable
b. beautiful; shiny black wood; feel smooth and cook;
surrounds me; soft and light; loud and strong,
UNIT 8
IB SHARE INFORMATION, page 132
eens
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY.
2, page 134
hi 3f Sk 2g %h WG
Za 41 6d &b We Me
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 135
Problems that are checked: 1,3,5,6
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, page 135
feree Sarees ree Greets,
2T 47 6F 8&T
MAKE INFERENCES, page 136
Answers may vary. Suggested answers
Excerpt One: No." Now Steve... won't be leaving HIS
clothes on the floor, right Steve?”
Excerpt Two: No.” ...we work out a compromise that’s
good for both of us.”
Excerpt Three: Yes. “We can spend our time ... just being
cach other”2B LISTENING TWO, page 137
Caller 1: bad idea, d
aller 2: bad idea, e
Caller 3: good idea, a
Caller 4: bad idea,
Caller 5: good ides
STEP
Organize, pages 137-138
‘Answers may vary. Suggested answers:
‘couple learn to wk
about problems
Tels coupes think
more carefully before
etung married
‘makes expectations
time to enjoy each
other
Prenuptial
agreements
Trakes marrage Ihe
business agreement
too many decals
REVIEW
1, pages 138-140
work out
tie the knot
budget
Caller 3 say contract gets coupes to
walk
Karen and Stave say contrat shows they
st down and taked and ted to
Understand each other.
Caller 5 says ie makes couples tink
before rushing into marrage.
Tn contact Karen lets Steve Know tat
she expects him to pu is dry clothes in
the laundry ba.
‘To avoid disagreements about money
Karon and Stoves contract states that
they need to make a budget every year
‘Karen and Steve say they spend less time
arguing and more ume enjoying each
other because the expectations are clear
Host says Karen and Sever coneract =
lke a busines agreement
Caller 1 says that fyou love someone
you learn how to make them happy and
you deal with probloms 3s they occur
‘Caller 2 say the rule abou bedtime
leaves no room for flexibly.
aller 4 ayes contract Te Karen and
Steve's wouldnt holdup in court.
6. bothers spouse
7. open up) . romantic
8. contract 13. couples
9. breadwinner 14. prenuptial
10. expectations
2, page 140
All marriages are happy. Living together afterwards is
difficult,
EXPAND, pages 140-141
‘separated iving together
pot divorced cheated on
be na reasonship
breaking up with
3B GRAMMAR
2, page 143
2 asfree 5. happier 8. better
3. easier 6 -morestressful 9. as happy as
4. later 7 more difficult
PRONUNCIATION
1, pages 144-145
2. always; b 7. 15 minutes; a
3. the bedroom;
4. weekdays;a 9.
5. three years; a 10. wesa
6. every week: b
3, page 145
twice CHEN... ane
nneg Te) heats
FUNCTION
1, page 146
2. There's a new trend in love and marriage: prenuptial
agreements. You may have heard of them, but do you
really know what they are?(Pm going to define
‘prenuptial agreements nd expla) why they're
becoming popular.
3. Prenuptial agreements may seem like a good idea for
Hollywood movie stars. They go through two or
three marriages ina lifetime. But for regular people
Tike you and me, these contacts area mistake (Th)
(Gueston that Til discuss today 9: “What's the
problem with prenuptial agreements?
Student Book Answer Key 113UNIT 9 STEP |: Organize, page 158
‘Answers may var. Suggested answers:
IC BACKGROUND AND VOCABULARY
2, page 154 GroupA pay et reduce their
bo da Sb 2b %a ha What ean individuals |" their carbon arbon footprint
2b 4b 6b Ra Wb Da oto stop clmate | emissions make sure
change? Indusery and
LISTEN FOR MAIN IDEAS, page 155 government do
_ ‘more to stop
ha Re 3b fobal warming
LISTEN FOR DETAILS, pages 155-156 Group B ay 10 offset