The normal requirements are waived here and it is not necessary to write to Cambridge University Press for permission for an individual teacher to make copies for use within his or her o
Trang 1Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Trang 2
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Frontmatter
More information
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, Sao Paulo Cambridge University Press
The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK www.cambridge.org
Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521614306
© Cambridge University Press 2005
It is normally necessary for written permission for copying to be obtained
in advance from a publisher The grammar practice, communication activities and tests in this book are designed to be copied and distributed in class
The normal requirements are waived here and it is not necessary to write to Cambridge University Press for permission for an individual teacher to make copies for use within his or her own classroom Only those pages which carry the wording ‘© Cambridge University Press’ may be copied
First published 2005 Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge
A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library
ISBN-13 978-0-521-61430-6 Teacher's Resource Pack ISBN-10 0-521-61430-9 Teacher's Resource Pack ISBN-13 978-0-521-54709-3 Student’s Book ISBN-10 0-521-54709-1 Student’s Book ISBN-13 978-0-521-54710-9 Workbook with Audio CD ISBN-10 0-521-54710-5 Workbook with Audio CD ISBN-13 978-0-521-61429-0 Teacher's Book ISBN-10 0-521-61429-5 Teacher's Book ISBN-13 978-0-521-61431-3 Class Cassettes ISBN-10 0-521-61431-7 Class Cassettes ISBN-13 978-0-521-61432-0 Class Audio CDs ISBN-10 0-521-61432-5 Class Audio CDs
Trang 3
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Trang 4Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
www.cambridge.org/elt/messages The Teacher's Resource Pack contains the following elements:
e Introduction with tests marking scheme
e Entry test and answer key
Entry test
The entry test is for use at the beginning of the course and has been designed with two purposes It can be used purely as a diagnostic entry test — there are
straightforward language exercises to check how much students have retained from their previous learning —
or it can be used to provide extra remedial practice
Pattern drills
The pattern drills are designed to give students clearly staged practice of formulating newly learnt structures orally, thereby helping them to gain confidence before attempting to use the structures in a freer context There
is a drill for every key area of language taught in the course and some steps contain two drills You may therefore wish to use them before the Use what you know activities in the corresponding steps The Teacher's Book notes indicate where we would suggest using them in each case Alternatively, you may wish to use them at
a later stage as revision
Recordings of the pattern drills are on the Workbook CD (tracks 14-42) The example sentence is recorded twice
so that students can hear it with the response and then formulate it themselves In all the pattern drills, there is
a brief pause between the prompt and the response for you to pause the CD and allow students to say the sentence before they hear it As students will have a copy
of the CD in their Workbook, you can encourage them
to repeat the pattern drills at home to reinforce the language they have learnt in class
Photocopiable communication activities and grammar exercises The communication activities reflect the key grammar and/or vocabulary in each unit They are designed to
activate new language in a communicative context They
cover a range of fun and motivating activity types, for example, board games, quizzes, information gap activities, descriptions, etc
The grammar exercises cover specific areas of the key grammar from each unit They are intended for fast
finishers or students who need extra practice
Mixed-ability classes: if you have a mixed-ability class and your students need further remedial practice, please
log onto our website www.cambridge.org/elt/messages where you can download easier grammar exercises There
are four of these exercises for every unit in the book
Module tests
Please see page 5 for a full marking scheme
This section contains six module tests Each of the tests covers one module (two units) in the Student’s Book
Each test consists of six parts:
Grammar (20 marks): this is divided into two sections (a and b), with ten marks each Activity types vary, but include:
e Completing discrete, gapped sentences by selecting one word from three choices provided or by choosing from words in a box Both of these activities are designed to test understanding of key language at sentence level
e Writing the correct verb forms from a list of infinitives,
or complete sentences using the correct tense, for example This part is designed to test students’
knowledge and use of key verb forms they have studied
e Changing the form of the verb from affirmative to negative, in order to test their ability to apply the grammar of a language point across its various forms
Vocabulary (20 marks): is also divided into two sections (a and b) with ten marks each Activity types vary, but include:
e Completing discrete, gapped sentences by selecting one word from three choices provided or by choosing
from words in a box These test students’ ability to use
new vocabulary in the correct contexts
Trang 5
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
ability to spell and to recognise words on an individual
to think of vocabulary in terms of related areas
Reading (10 marks): in each of these sections there is one text with one set of comprehension questions
These may be true/false statements, writing questions for given answers, or open questions, for example They are designed to test students on the type of sub-skills practised in the Student’s Book, for example, reading for specific information, or gist
Writing (10 marks): in this section students write a reply
to a prompt such as an email or letter from an imaginary
penfriend and must include specific topics in their answers
Listening (10 marks): the listening section is divided into two sections Students listen to one extract, a dialogue,
a monologue or several speakers, which is played at least twice There are two sets of questions In questions 1-5,
students are tested on their general understanding, for example, the topics discussed or the speakers’ attitudes
In this section, students may have to tick the topics discussed from a given list, or write down the names of key vocabulary mentioned, for example Questions 6-10 require more detailed comprehension and test students’
ability to listen for specific information They may be required to answer specific questions or choose from true/false statements
NB The recordings for the listening tests are on the Class Cassettes/CDs, at the end of each module
Speaking (10 marks): this section is divided into two sections (a and b) In part a, students are required to
answer specific questions asked by you These always
start with greetings, and are followed by questions based
on topics and language covered in the modules They are designed to help students activate the language they have learnt and demonstrate their knowledge of the key vocabulary and grammar In part b students work with another student to complete a designated task based on prompt cards The speaking section of the test includes both the instructions for the teachers and the prompt cards for the students In most cases you will only need
to copy one page for every two students
Final test
The final test has the same format and marks available as the modular tests, but tests language from all parts of the course As its name suggests, it is designed to be done upon completion of the course, and may therefore be used as an end-of-year test
Examinations
The modular tests and final test of Messages have been designed to provide useful preparation for students taking public examinations such as UCLES KET and Trinity Integrated Skills
Test keys These are positioned at the end of each test and include tapescripts for the listening tests
Test marking scheme
The answer key to the entry test is on page 10 The marking scheme is straightforward and the number of marks awarded is written at the end of each exercise
Each of the modular tests and the final test have six components and there are 80 marks available Each test follows the same format:
Section 1 Grammar 20 marks Section 2 Vocabulary 20 marks Section 3 Reading 10 marks Section 4 Writing 10 marks Section 5 Listening 10 marks Section 6 Speaking 10 marks
How to mark Section 4 Writing
Each item has a maximum of five marks, giving a total
of ten marks Marks should be awarded according to two main criteria:
e Relevant content Has the student answered the
question fully and included all the given topics?
(5 marks)
e Appropriate use of grammar and vocabulary, including spelling (5 marks)
How to mark Section 6 Speaking
In each of the two sections, give each student a mark based on overall performance Marks should be awarded according to two main criteria:
e Task completion: have they included the main points
in their prompts? Have their responses been relevant?
Have they managed to communicate their ideas successfully, without too many misunderstandings?
(5 marks)
e Appropriate use of grammar and vocabulary (5 marks)
In section b, where the two students talk to each other,
it is important to judge each separately: for example,
if Student B is weak, this should not affect the mark of
Trang 6Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Grammar
a oi ng ` sentences Circle:the:right b Complete the sentences with the correct
“ ° form of the verbs in the box
0 A: Have you got an English dictionary?
wear đe eat listen not know study
2_ Hey, John We re going swimming Do you the moment
3 There isn’t milk on the table 4 Tom’s parents _ him
5 Can | have apple please? he understands a Lot
a Yes,heis b Yes, he does c Yes, he at university next year?
a Was b Isc Were new dress to John’s party yesterday?
8 You see the new Harry Potter
film It’s fantastic
a can b cant c must
9 Do you like bag? It was a birthday present from my mum
a these b this c those
10 $0 tude! Please listen to m
Trang 7Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Excerpt
More information
Name
1 afrive sees amears ss 12 meet
d Put the words in the right order and make sentences
0 weekend / don’t / games / We / at / play / computer / the
We don’t play computer games at the weekend
1 to / time / do / usually / what /? / go / bed / you
2 new / like /?/ are / classmates / your / what
3 parents / usually / you /? / do / your / help
4 Saturday / is /a/ Sarah / party / on / having
5 those / Paul /?/ buy / trainers / did / why
6 school / you / late / always / for / are
7 cinema / you / | / to / tomorrow / with / come / the / can't
8 see / Phil / summer / going / his / the / cousins / is / in / holidays / to
9 does / Natalie / school / her / after / never / homework
10 the / eat / you / library / in / mustn't
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Entry test @
Trang 8a Never mind @Fine c It’s OK
1 Paris is the of France
a town b city c capital
2 My hands are cold Where are my
?
a gloves b socks c boots
B: Pasta and salad
a What's at dinner? b What's for dinner?
a good b bad c interested
6 John is very He never speaks in
class
a friendly b quiet c noisy
7 | need my sunglasses because it’s very
a foggy b cloudy c sunny
8 What's the matter? Why are you so
? asad b kind c boring
9 Canl a photo of you and your
sister?
ado b take c make
10 | want to buy a pair of
summer because it’s always very hot here
¢ sandals
a trainers b boots
Messages 2 for the
IM9119159)8/2)21558 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Entry test
Trang 9
C Label these foods
1 When you've got a stomach ache you can go to the d
2 Julia Roberts is a famous Hollywood a
3 Jack plays ina band and he wantstobeap s _
4 Mymothersan_ _ _ _ at the locaL hospital
5 | like travelling |wanttobeane_ = like Christopher Columbus!
6 Picasso was afamousp _ and his pictures are very expensive
7 John flies planes.He’sap_
8 There are fiftyt _ at our school
9 JK Rowling isa famous w _ _ _ of children’s books
10 | think Avril Lavigne isa greats _ | love her music
[voesbuion | 0 [Tesrtear [ Tạ)
Trang 10hidontknow 2 islistening 3 ate 4 aregoingtobuy 5 were 6 doesntspeak 7 go
8 are you going to study 9 have got 10 Did you wear
€ 1 arrived 2 bought 3 came 4 did 5 ate 6 got 7 went
12 met 13 played 14 read 15 saw 16 smiled 17 spoke
What time do you usually go to bed?
What are your new classmates like?
Do you usually help your parents?
Sarah is having a party on Saturday
Why did Paul buy those trainers?
You are always late for school
| can’t come to the cinema with you tomorrow
Phil is going to see his cousins in the summer holidays
Natalie never does her homework after school
10 You mustn't eat in the library
CONOanewne
Vocabulary
a1CcC 2a 3b 4a 5C 6b 7c 8a 9b 10c
8 had 9 knew 10 left 11 liked
18 studied 19 visited 20 walked
b 1 quiet 2 new/young 3 short 4 small 5 boring 6 straight 7 easy 8 sad 9 hot 10 bad
€ 1 cheese 2 chicken 3 pasta/spaghett 4 fruit 5 bread 6 chips 7 eggs 8 fish 9 burger
Trang 11Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Excerpt
More information
Unit 1 Step 2
He/She thinks + adj
Listen to Joe and Sadie What do they think? For example:
(Joe) It’s awful
Joe thinks it’s awful
(Sadie) It’s great
Sadie thinks it’s great
(Joe) It isn’t very good
Joe doesn’t think it’s very good
(Sadie) It isn’t very interesting
Sadie doesn't think it’s very interesting
Joe and Sadie / seven thirty Joe and Sadie get up at seven thirty
My grandparents / six o’clock
My grandparents get up at six o'clock
Mel / eight fifteen
Mel gets up at eight fifteen
| / quarter past seven
| get up at quarter past seven
Nick / six thirty
Nick gets up at six thirty
Unit 2 Step 2
l ù Ệ the opposite using never For example: HH
Sadie doesn’t think it’s funny $ | always go to bed early =
: I never have a shower in the morning
Unit 1 Step 3 : | always walk to school
like + noun/verb + ing / : : I never walk to school
„ : | often argue with my friends
: Listen to the Homes of different 2 : | never argue with my friends
interests and activities, then make questions ¢
Do you like going shopping? : sentences about yesterday
Do you like learning English? : You were very angry yesterday
: we — at the swimming pool
Unit 2 Step 1 : We were at the swimming pool yesterday
What time does everyone get up? $ The weather was great yesterday
Listen to the example, then make sentences ? my friends — at the beach
Matt gets up at quarter to eight : Lisa — in the library
Pattern drills ©
Trang 12Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Past simple: regular and irregular verbs ‡ 9n d6 34616 061 00m6:
Listen to the example, then talk about = When did Sadie start her homework?
things that happened this morning :
Ị often listen tothe radio; 3 : Where did Sadie do her homework?
| listened to the radio this morning
: Past simple: questions and short She often goes running 8 answers
7 Listen and answer the questions
We usually have toast for breakfast Ệ For example:
z= | often see Jack / No, she didn't
ca | saw Jack this morning °
Past simple: negative Yes: Hedi,
Listen to the example, then make : Did they go by plane? (no)
We played basketball yesterday (volleyball) : Did they often go swimming? (yes)
We stayed in a hotel last summer (at a campsite) : Did they have a good time? (yes)
We didn’t stay at a campsite : Yes, they did
We saw Joe yesterday (Ben) 5
We didn’t see Ben : Unit 5 Step 2
We went to a party on Friday (the cinema) : Present continuous
5 () What are they doing? Listen to the
We had pasta for lunch (sandwiches) example and answer the questions
We didn’t have sandwiches :
3 What's Matt doing? (eat a sandwich)
We took our sleeping bags with us (a tent) : He’s eating a sandwich
P What are Joe and Sadie doing? (go to the
° newsagent’s)
Past simple: questions : What's Mel doing? (buy some sunglasses)
Listen to the sentences about what She's buying some sunglasses
Lisa did last Sunday Ask questions about : What are your friends doing at the moment? (do
Lisa left home at half past nine (When) ` They re doing their homework
When did Sadie leave home? : What's Lisa doing? (visit her cousin) Lisa went to the museum (Where) : She 5 visiting her cousin
Where did Sadie go? s What are you doing here? (wait for you) Lisa arrived at ten o’clock (When) : I'm waiting for you!
When did Sadie arrive? :
Lisa had lunch at the museum café (Where) :
Pattern drills
Trang 13Unit 5 Step 3
Present continuous / present simple
9 Listen to the example, then complete
the sentences
Lisa doesn’t always wear her jacket
but she’s wearing it today
They don’t always do their homework
but they're doing it today
| don’t always get the bus
but I'm getting it today
Jack doesn’t usually watch this programme
but he’s watching it today
We don’t often have steak for lunch
but we're having it today
My brother doesn’t often use his computer
but he’s using it today
Unit 6 Step 1
There was / It was
Listen to the words and describe
the house For example:
There were ten bedrooms (nice)
They were really nice
There was a kitchen (modern)
It was really modern
There were two living rooms (comfortable)
They were really comfortable
There was a swimming pool (big)
It was really big
There was a gym (fantastic)
It was really fantastic
There was a garden (beautiful)
It was really beautiful
Unit 6 Step 2
Past continuous: affirmative
9 At eight o'clock this morning, Anna
was having a bad time! Listen to the
example, then say what was happening
she / look for her keys
She was looking for her keys
her toast / burn
Her toast was burning
her mobile phone / ring
Her mobile phone was ringing
her friends / wait for her
Her friends were waiting for her
her parents / shout Her parents were shouting
her brothers / argue
Her brothers were arguing
her baby sister / cry Her baby sister was crying
Past continuous: questions and short
answers
It was eleven o'clock on May 19th,
1536 Ann Boleyn was in prison at the Tower
of London Listen and answer the questions
For example:
Was Ann Boleyn laughing? (no)
No, she wasn't
Was she crying? (yes) Yes, she was
Was her husband sitting with her? (no)
No, he wasn't
Was he talking to someone else? (yes)
Yes, he was
Were they thinking about Ann? (no)
No, they weren't
Was the sun shining? (yes) Yes, it was
Were the birds singing? (yes)
Yes, they were
Was Ann singing too? (no)
No, she wasn't
Unit 6 Step 3
could/couldn’t (5Q Listen to the example, then make sentences with could or couldn't
The bag was really heavy (carry)
! couldn't carry it
The bus was outside our house (see)
| could see it
The food was horrible! (eat) / couldn't eat it
The shirt was too small (wear)
| couldn't wear it
Their TV was very loud (hear)
! could hear it
| didn’t know his number (remember)
1 couldn't remember it
The letter was in simple English (understand) / could understand it
Pattern drills ©
Trang 14Kate and Sadie / old
Kate's older than Sadie
Lions and cheetahs / big
Lions are bigger than cheetahs
a keyboard and a mouse / expensive
A keyboard's more expensive than a mouse
fruit and chocolate / healthy
Fruit’s healthier than chocolate
rollerblading and bowling / exciting
Rollerblading’s more exciting than bowling
dolphins and sharks / intelligent
Dolphins are more intelligent than sharks,
Those trainers are nice, Charlie
They aren't as nice as yours!
You've got a really good bike, Charlie
It isn’t as good as yours!
Your parents are very friendly, Charlie
They aren’t as friendly as yours!
You've got a really big bedroom, Charlie
It isn't as big as yours!
That's an interesting book, Charlie
It isn’t as interesting as yours!
That's a nice T-shirt, Charlie
It isn’t as nice as yours!
Is this Lisa’s printer?
Yes, it’s hers
Are those your glasses?
Yes, they’re mine
Is that Matt’s toothbrush?
Yes, it’s his
© Pattern drills
Are these my sandwiches?
Yes, they're yours
Joe and Sadie! Is this your camera?
Yes, it’s ours
Is that your mum and dad’s computer?
Yes, it’s theirs
Unit 8 Step 1
Superlatives (9 Listen to the example, then make
sentences
The River Nile is very long
It’s the longest river in the world
Mount Everest is very high
It’s the highest mountain in the world
Antarctica is a very cold continent
It’s the coldest continent in the world
The Eiffel Tower is really famous
It’s the most famous tower in the world Blue whales are very large animals
They're the largest animals in the world The Beatles were a very popular band
They were the most popular band in the world
I'm going to play basketball
Ben and Lisa are carrying tennis rackets They're going to play tennis
Matt’s wearing football boots
He’s going to play football
We've got some cards on the table
We're going to play cards
You're wearing baseball gloves
You're going to play baseball
Kate's wearing her volleyball shirt She’s going to play volleyball
Barney and Lee are on the hockey field They're going to play hockey
Trang 15Unit 9 Step 1
will/won't
ổ Listen to the example, then make
sentences with will
You haven't got a map (get lost)
You'll get lost
You must try this new computer game (love it)
You'll love it
Lisa can’t go to Jack’s party (be very
disappointed)
She'll be very disappointed
Ben's CD player is broken (be really angry)
He'll be really angry
Now make sentences with won't For example:
{ can’t run very fast (win the race)
1 wonT win the race
She’s a very careful driver (have an accident)
She won't have an accident
The dog’s very friendly (bite you)
It won't bite you
They hate travelling by plane (fly to Spain)
They won't fly to Spain
Sadie never eats meat (have sausages)
She won't have sausages
Unit 9 Step 2
will/won't: questions and short
answers
(59 Listen to the questions and say
the answers For example:
Will Ben be angry? (yes)
Yes, of course he will
Will Mel be late? (no)
No, of course she won't
Will Joe and Sadie help me? (yes)
Yes, of course they will
Will everyone laugh at me? (no)
No, of course they won't
Will we be OK? (yes)
Yes, of course we will
Will it be sunny tomorrow? (yes)
Yes, of course it will
Unit 9 Step 3
Present continuous used for the future
What arrangements have these people got for tomorrow night? Listen to the example
and make sentences
Lisa / babysit Lisa’s babysitting
Matt / go to a party
Matt’s going to a party
Barney and Lee / practise with the band Barney and Lee are practising with the band
Jack and his mum / go to the cinema
Jack and his mum are going to the cinema
You / visit your grandparents
You're visiting your grandparents
drink Could | have a drink, please?
cup of coffee Could | have a cup of coffee please?
Trang 16Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Listen to the example and make You should get some a
questions
How many onions have we got?
I'm worried about the test tomorrow (not worry
lommany €ggs.have we gore You shouldn't worry about it
wn How much fruit have we got?
a How many bottles of water have we got? I'll walk
Unit 11 Step 1
must/mustn’t
Listen to the example, then make
sentences with must and mustn't
Don’t ride your bike here!
You mustn't ride your bike here
Get up now!
You must get up now
Tidy your room!
You must tidy your room
Don't look!
You mustn't look, Finish your homework!
You must finish your homework
Don’t forget your key
You mustn't forget your key
Don’t drive too fast!
You mustn't drive too fast
Unit 11 Step 2 should/shouldn’t
lll sleep on the beach
What will you buy if you win some money?
(a bike) I'll buy a bike
What will you have if we go to the café? (an ice
cream)
I'll have an ice cream
First conditional
It’s Sunday morning It’s raining and
Ben's in bed He doesn’t know what to do
Listen to the example, then continue
stay in bed — his mother will be angry
If he stays in bed, his mother will be angry
go for a walk — he'll get wet
If he goes for a walk, he'll get wet
play cards with his sister — they'll argue
If he plays cards with his sister, they'll argue
do his homework — his mother will be pleased
If he does his homework, his mother will be pleased
close his eyes — he'll go back to sleep
if he closes his eyes, he'll go back to sleep
stay in bed — he'll be happy
If he stays in bed, he'll be happy
Trang 17
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
?
1 2 can play 3 can'trun 4 can't play ; ni your nh meat slassest
5 canrun 6 cantread 7 can speak lộ JOUGHDOYOỤN TIỀN + y bệ Kết
6 How often do you tidy your room?
2 2 There are 3 Theres 4 there isn’t
5 Are there 6 there aren't 7 Is there Q 2 never has
32 vas ae ae ver black hai € siwaysieome
3 Mã che James Nas a ne cá hai, 6 Does James often go
4 \ ` sẻ † gọt a " a phone 7 always listen
5 Spi ers have got eight legs 8 usually wear
6 | haven't got any money
# Have youdot-a camera Communication Activity
e For further practice of the present simple and
4 2 Do you like horror films? expressions of frequency, use the information gap
3 Can you play the guitar? activity on page 25 Make photocopies of the
4 Where do you live? page and cut them into A and B sheets for each
5 What's your address? pair in the class Students ask each other
6 Can owls see at night? questions to complete the table Both students
7 What do you think of this music? then work together, using the table to complete ¬
® For further practice of Can you ?, Do you like 1e 2d 3a 4i 5g 6b 7j 8f 9C Ss
questions to fill in their table They use the Grammar Practice
picture on their sheet to answer their partner's 1 2 was 3 Werent 4 was 5 wasn’t 6 were 2
Q2 stayed 3 listened 4 travelled 5 arrived ”
1 False 2 True 3 True 4 False 5 False 3 2 went 3 got 4 put 5 took 6 ran
4 not enjoyed — didn’t enjoy
1 2 washes 3 rings 4 enjoy 5 goes 6 play 5 wents — went
3 playing — play 8 get — got
Trang 18RESOURCES
Communication Activity
e For further practice of the past simple, use the picture
story on page 27 Make photocopies of the page
and cut them into A and B sheets for each pair in
the class Students take it in turns to tell what
happened in their pictures, to form a continuous
story The student who is listening makes notes about
the event that is missing in their part of the story
When they have finished, both students work
together to think of an ending for the story
Unit 4
Grammar Practice
1 Did, | did
Were, they weren't
Did, they did
Was, she wasn’t
Did Sam Raimi direct
Were your friends
did the match take place
Did your mother meet
Did Elvis appear
was Sadie
did you sell
f 3g 4c 5h 6a 7e 8b
They made their first record in 2003
Where did you find those sunglasses?
| didn’t write any emails last night
Ben bought some new trainers last week
What time did they leave yesterday?
Her parents weren’t at home last night
Who was at the door?
Communication Activity
For further practice of past simple questions, hold
a class quiz using the questions on page 29
Photocopy the page and cut it into six question
cards
Divide the class into six quiz teams and ask them
to appoint one person to write the team answers
on a piece of paper Hand out a question card to
each team Give them a few minutes to work out
how to say each question on their card
Start the quiz In turn, each team asks the
questions on their card All teams confer quietly
in English, if possible) to agree on the answers
You are the timekeeper — allow only a minute or
two for discussion on each question and then call
‘Time's up! Next question!’
Unit 5
Grammar Practice
1 ‘rehaving 3 ‘stalking 4 ‘re waiting
‘ssleeping 6 ‘mstudying 7 ‘re travelling 's getting
2
5
8
2 2 ssinging 3 isn’tusing 4 ‘re trying
5 ‘mnotenjoying 6 ‘s looking 7 ‘s cooking
8 aren't eating
2 shereading 3 are they staying 4 ‘s she wearing 5 are you feeling 6 Are you waiting Are they having 8 are you listening
We paint — We're painting you carry — are you carrying / do you carry
is always opening — always opens wining — winning
makes — ‘s making I'm not liking — | don’t like It’s raining — It rains
Communication Activity
e For further practice of the present continuous, use the ‘spot the difference’ activity on page 31 Make photocopies of the page and cut them into
A and B sheets for each pair in the class Students take it in turns to describe people in their picture and find one difference for each person
Unit 6
Grammar Practice
1 2 There was a hotel opposite the park
3 There weren't any boats on the lake
4 There were some old factories near the river
5 There weren't any guards in the castle
6 There was an accident outside the town hall
7 There wasn’t any food on the table
8 There was some fruit in the kitchen
were having 3 was wearing 4 was making
wasn't raining 6 weren't doing 7 Were using 8 was doing
q24 3f 4b 5a 6h 7e 8g
Trang 19Communication Activity
e For further practice of the past continuous, use
the information gap activity on page 33 Make
photocopies of the page and cut them into A and
B sheets for each pair in the class Students take
it in turns to tell each other what people were
doing when the accident happened The student
who is listening makes notes in the table When
they have finished, both students work together
to answer the questions
Answers
1 Paul 2 Tim 3 Sandra 4 Helen 5 Bill /
Sandra 6 Jenny/Tim 7 Helen/ Bill 8 Jenny
more long — longer
interesting — more interesting
2 Paul is shorter than Nathan
3 My sister is younger than my brother
4 Asnake is bigger than a spider
5 The clock is more expensive than the watch
6 Buses are slower than trains
7 English is easier than Chinese
8 The beach is more polluted than the river
Paul isn’t as tall as Nathan
My sister isn’t as old as my brother
A snake isn’t as small as a spider
The clock isn’t as cheap as the watch
Buses aren’t as fast as trains
English isn’t as difficult as Chinese
The beach isn’t as clean as the river
b 3a 4c 5a 6b 7c 8b
2
Communication Activity
e For further revision of words for modern
inventions, use the crossword on page 35 Make
photocopies of the page and cut them into A
and B sheets for each pair in the class Students
should look at their crosswords and decide how
they are going to describe the words in their
crossword to their partner They must describe
the invention without saying its name or any part
of its name (for example, when describing
washing machine, they can't use the word wash
or machine)
e@ Students take it in turns to ask about a missing
word in their crossword Students should help
each other with spelling if necessary
Unit 8
Grammar Practice
1 2 the highest 3 the most dangerous 4 the most expensive 5 the sunniest 6 the longest 7 the noisiest 8 the most popular
2 2 worse 3 better 4 the best 5 the worst the best 7 the worst 8 better
6
2 They're going to travel across Asia
3 Diana“s going to stay with her grandparents
4 We aren't going to bring any food
5 I’m not going to read this book
6 Max and Sophie aren't going to go to
university
We're going to talk to the police
He isn’t going to take any photos
7
8
2 Are you going to talk
3 ‘s Wayne going to do
4 are we going to leave
5 are you going to have
6 Is Lauren going to come
7 are they going to get
8 ‘s your grandfather going to sell Communication Activity
® For further practice of superlatives, use the information gap activity on page 37 Make photocopies of the page and cut them into A and B sheets for each pair in the class Students complete the table by asking each other questions about the missing information, using the
superlative form of the adjectives Both students
then work together to answer the questions
Trang 20He’s playing football
They're going to the Science Museum
The exams are starting
Because his aunt is arriving
They‘re having dinner at a Chinese restaurant
They re going to the gym
No, he isn’t
Communication Activity
e For further practice of will/won’t, use the
information gap activity on page 39 Make
photocopies of the page and cut them into A and
B sheets for each pair in the class Students take it
in turns to ask questions with will and fill in their
table Both students then work together to
complete the sentences with the correct names
2 Could have some
3 Would like some
There isn’t much ketchup in the bottle
Do you make many / a lot of phone calls? Sarah doesn’t get much exercise
| don’t eat many / a lot of chips
He’s got a lot of money in the bank
Do many / a lot of people go to the market?
on their menu Both students then work together
to answer the questions
Answers
1 bread
2 fish, veggieburgers, baked potato, ice cream
3 Students’ own answers, but likely to be meal A
Unit 11
Grammar Practice
1 2 mustn't take 3 mustfinish 4 must study
5 mustn't get 6 mustn't forget 7 must leave 8 mustn’t drive
2 2 mustn't 3 must 4 can’t 5 must 6 can
7 can’t 8 mustn’t
3 2 should 3 shouldn't 4 should
5 shouldnt 6 should 7 shouldn't
8 should
4 Suggested answers
No, you shouldn’t
No, they shouldn’t
Yes, he should
Yes, you should
No, he shouldn't
No, you/we shouldn't
Yes, she should
Communication Activity
e For further practice of modals (will/ won't,
can/can’t, must/mustn’‘t, should/shouldn’t), use
the game on page 43 The game can be played
by two, three or four players Photocopy the page for each group Cut up the situation cards (1—5) and either fasten them together with a paper clip
or put them in an envelope Do the same with
Trang 21the answer cards Write up the eight modals on
the board so that everyone can see them
@ |n each group, one person deals out the answer
cards (in a group of three, one player will have
six cards while the others have seven) The card
for situation 1 is then turned up for all the
players to read Players put forward any of their
answer cards that they think fits with the
situation, completing the sentence with an
appropriate modal and reading it aloud Each
time, the group should discuss the answer and
the player may have to justify the answer with
reasons If the group agrees that the sentence is
a good answer, the player gets two points If the
player can’t persuade the group that an answer is
appropriate, he/she loses a point When there are
no more answers to be found for situation 1, the
group moves on to situation 2, and so the game
continues The winner is the player with the most
points at the end of the five situations
e If some students have unused answer cards left
over at the end of the game, the whole group
should discuss together how to complete each
sentence and match it with one of the five
8 will play — plays
4 Student's own answers
Communication Activity
e For revision of Units 1-12, use the board game
on pages 45-6 The game can be played by two
or three players, with one other student acting as
quizmaster The players need a copy of the board
on page 46, a dice, and counters or coins to move
around the board The quizmaster needs a copy of
the questions on page 45
e Players each place their counter on a different
square numbered 1 They have to move down
their track to square 16 and then back up again
The aim is to be the first person to reach the
Home square
e Student A throws the dice and moves to the corresponding square The quizmaster asks the question for that square If A gives a good answer, he/she stays on the square If the answer
is incorrect, A has to move back one square It is then B’s turn to throw the dice, and so the game continues If someone lands on the same square for a second time, he/she moves one square ahead Anyone can challenge an answer if they think it is incorrect, with the quizmaster making the final decision if there is any disagreement
Be on hand to answer any outstanding questions/resolve any issues After the activity, you may wish to have some whole class feedback to check together and hear the students’ own answers
Answers Student A
1 Student’s own answer 2 5,000 3 Student's own answer 4 Mr Roberts 5 Student’s own answer 6 Student’s own answer 7 Student's own answer 8 No, it isn’t 9 Student’s own answer 10 Three of these: screen, keyboard, mouse, speakers, printer 11 One of these:
sausages, steak, beefburgers, veggieburgers, fish
12 Ascorpion 13 In Jamaica 14 No, you shouldnft 15 Student’s own answer 16 Sadie’s
Student B
1 The Nile 2Student’s own answer 3 Student's
own answer 4 Between 4 and 5 litres 5 Student's
own answer 6 Very cold in the winter and hot in the summer 7 Student’s own answer 8 We should recycle them 9 Three of these: computer, fridge, washing machine, television, CD/DVD player, cooker, hairdryer etc 10 Maggie 11 Because they were reading her emails 12 Student's own answer
13 Student's own answer 14 Cookies
15 February 16 Student's own answer
Student C
1 Antarctica 2 365 3 Student’s own answer
4 Manchester 5 Yes, itis 6 To a newsagent's
7 Student’s own answer 8 Three of these:
potatoes, tomatoes, peas, onions, beans etc
9 Tina Dawson 10 Because he had a broken leg
11 Some eggs, some butter and some cheese
12 England, Scotland and Wales 13 One of these:
Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben
14 Student’s own answer 15 Miss Kay's
16 Student's own answer
Trang 22Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
run fast | play read speak speak
good at it because I 3 _ fast
My friend Sam 4 _tennis but he 5
there is / there are
Complete the sentences Use the right form of there is / there are
1 _tneres
= = elephants in Asia and Africa
SP an email message from Lisa
4 You can have some bread, but
any butter
5 any good CDs in this shop?
6 | want to make an omelette, but
any eggs
WO apes eepor sass cis a computer in the library?
—-.- _ an internet café in West Road
fast and he loves athletics He
Spanish but we 8 German
7 you / a camera?
8 Sally / any pets?
Questions and answers
Write the questions
1 (your favourite colour?)
B: Yes, they can
7 (What / think / of this music?)
B: | don’t like it very much
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 1 resources Unit 1
Trang 23
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 1 resources Unit 1
1 Imagine you are Carlos
Answer your partner's questions
Your partner’s name is Steve
Ask questions and complete
How old are you?
Can you speak Japanese?
Work with your partner Are
Name: C2495 age: 18 h ationality: SPAT
the sentences true or false?
1 Carlos isn’t from Europe How old? 1 | British? _
The boys both enjoy reading
Steve is very good at sport
Carlos can’t play a musical
can?
5 Steve is interested in art
6 They both like going to the
How old are you?
Can you speak Japanese?
Imagine you are Steve Answer your partner's questions
Work with your partner Are
1 Carlos isn’t from Europe How old? 15 | British? _
The boys both enjoy reading
Steve is very good at sport
Carlos can’t play a musical
Steve is interested in art
6 They both like going to the
Trang 24Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
Excerpt
More information
Present simple: affirmative
Complete the sentences Use the right present simple form of the verbs in the box
have go enjoy do get play wash ring
1 1 get home from school at about 4.30 5 Mum to work four days a week
HỈs car every weekend 6 We tennis and basketball at school
3 My parents’ alarm clock at 6.30 7 Jack a shower in the evening
2 Present simple: affirmative and negative
Look for a mistake in each sentence Underline the mistake and correct it
I'm not like this pizza — it’s awful!
After breakfast, Paul's get ready for school
They don’t often playing computer games, =
We doesnt go to school attheweekend = Adam not wears trainers
Eva catch the bus in Smith Street
People never don’t swim here because the water isn’t clean, =
3 Present simple: questions and answers
Write the questions Then write true answers Present simple with frequency
4 you and your friends / p| often)
5 Sally and her friends -6<~c tƠ SCROOL
by train (come / always)
IB cscs e = 8 British students 4 schooL
© Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 1 resources Unit 2
Trang 25
Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-61430-6 - Messages 2 Teacher’s Resource Pack
Meredith Levy and Sarah Ackroyd
table
What does she do at
7 o'clock on Thursday?
She goes swimming
2 Answer your partner's questions
Student B
Monday Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday Friday Saturday | Sunday
1 Look at the things
Tanya does in her Ee Ze 70 70 ae ee fy eae free time Answer swimming | jogging | swinining | swinaning | swimming | 129919 |joaging
complete the table | #30 wateh videos grandparents
(or Bowling, | 8.00 ist Friday of | dance olub each month) | or
Monday Tuesday | Wednesday Friday Saturday | Sunday
swimming | jogging | swimming swimming | jogging [jogging
0w TV each month) | or cinema
3 Work with your partner Match 1-10 with a—j and make
true sentences about Tanya
Tanya gets up early
She goes to the pool She plays basketball She goes bowling
She goes jogging
She doesn’t often
every Saturday afternoon
three times a week
goes dancing on Saturday night
five times a week
She never She sometimes
10 She usually watches videos
i once a month
j go out at night
Messages 2 [TSHTSSTHHẨ © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 1 resources Unit 2
every Saturday afternoon
three times a week
goes dancing on Saturday night
five times a week
Trang 26Past simple: was/were
Complete the sentences with was, wasn’t,
were or weren't
1 There Were some interesting people
at the party on Saturday
2 My grandmother died when |
a baby
3 We watched two videos, but they
very good
4 The campsite near the beach,
so they went swimming every morning
5 There was a big spider inside Paula’s tent,
but she scared of it
6 Thanks for the books They
Past simple: regular verbs
Complete the sentences Use the past
simple form of the verbs in the box
1 Bill and Louise Walked home from
school together yesterday
2 We _ ina nice hotel in
Barcelona for five nights
3 Tom to his new CD before he
Past simple: irregular verbs
Complete the sentences Use the past simple form
of the verbs
1 1 had _ 4 Very strange dream last night (have)
2 We skiing in France last winter (go)
3 After dinner Mike ready for the concert
(get)
4 I'm sure | my keys in my bag this morning (put)
5 The journey 18 hours by ferry (take)
6 Laura upstairs and closed her door (run)
7 They young (come)
to England when they were very
81 Tom at the weekend (see)
Past simple: affirmative and negative
Look for a mistake in each sentence Underline the mistake and correct it
1 ‘My name’s Stefano,’ he sayed said
2 Elizabeth doesn’t have lunch
in the canteen yesterday
3 Ryan didn’t came to the disco with us on Friday
4 | not enjoyed the film — it was
boring
5 He wents to prison because
he stole some money
6 We didn’t saw Julie at the bus stop this morning
7 Alice sleept for ten hours last night
8 | get my first bike when | was eight years old
Messages 2 [Eee © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 2 resources Unit 3
Trang 27Student A
1 Tell your partner what happened in your pictures, using the past simple
2 Listen to your partner's part of the story and write notes
3 Work with your partner Think of an ending for the story
1 Listen to your partner's part of the story and write notes
2 Tell your partner what happened in your pictures, using the past simple
3 Work with your partner Think of an ending for the story
Trang 28
Past simple: questions and short Past time expressions
Complete the questions with Did, Was or Were the morning Match the words with the time
1A Did Linda phone you last night? 1 13th September a yesterday afternoon
6 13th September, 3.00pm f four days ago
6 A: you ill last week?
7A you and Luke go sailing at
B: No, - — 2 They / make / their first record in 2003
8A: Galileo born in Italy?
B: Yes,
3 Where / you / find / those sunglasses?
2 Past simple: questions
1 Did you write a letter to your aunt?
(you / write)
5 this film? 5 Ben / buy / some new trainers last week
(Sam Raimi / direct)
(your mother / meet)
Saturday night? (Sadie / be)
8 Why - YOU
computer? (you / sell)
© Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 2 resources Unit 4
Trang 294 2 Marilyn Monroe / sing / in her films? ! 6 Where / be / the 2000 Olympic Games? 4
i 3 Why / John Logie Baird / become famous? ' 7 Who / be / the hero in The Lord of :
' 4 Where / Larry Walters / land / in his garden i the Rings? '
¡ 9 What/ be / the name of Harry Potter's owl? | «13 Who / be / the first man onthe moon? ;
' 10 Where / Jack and Matt / go / last summer? ' 14 Where / Harry Potter / go / to school? '
: 11 Which musical instrument / Ringo Starr / play? ' 15 What / Malena Hassan / do? \
: 12 Who / be / Humphrey Bogart? i 16 When / be / the last football World Cup? '
' 18 Who / be / the director of the Star Wars films? ' 22 When / the Berlin Wall / come down? '
Ỉ 19 Seb Clover / walk across the English Channel? ' 23 What / be / the first ‘talking film’? :
20 What / Ben Wilson / make for his art project? i 24 Which country / Diego Maradona / '
' : play for? '
Answers
1 George W Bush 10 France 19 No
2 Yes 411 Drums 20 A giant chicken
3 He invented the television 12 Anactor / A film star 21 Juliet
7 Frodo Baggins 16 2002/ 2006/ 2010
8 In prison 17 New York
Messages2 [GTO GUEa © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 2 resources Unit 4 ©
Trang 30Present continuous: affirmative
Complete the sentences Use the present continuous form of the verbs in the box
talk get swira sleep wait travel have study
1 3x «
Patrick’s at the pool He 6 Swimming
Joanne and Kim are in the canteen They
lunch
Caroline’s on the phone She
to her boyfriend
We're outside the post office
We for the bus
John’s in bed He
I'm at my desk | for my maths
test
They're on their way to Russia They
by train
Julia’s in her bedroom She
dressed for school
Present continuous: affirmative and negative
Complete the sentences Use the present continuous form of the verbs in the box
m.not wearing my new trainers because
they aren't very comfortable
Listen to Sadie! She - se]
Present continuous: questions
Complete the questions
What are you watching?
B: I’m watching a programme about chimpanzees
7 Dad's very busy in the kitchen He
dinner this evening
8 You " - anything Aren't
you hungry?
Present continuous / present simple Look for a mistake in each sentence Underline the mistake and correct it
1 The cat is often sleeping
on my bed : often sleeps
2 We paint our house at
5 They re happy because
their team is wining
6 Mum makes lasagne for
dinner this evening
7 I'm not having any fish
because I’m not liking it
8 It’s raining a lot here in the winter, but we don’t
often get snow
Trang 31
Student A
1 Describe Vince, Mary, and Frank
2 Listen to your partner describe Rosa, Louise and Richard
For each person, find one difference between your picture and your partner's picture
In my picture, Rosa is rollerblading in the park
She’s wearing jeans, a T-shirt and sunglasses
1 Listen to your partner describe Vince, Mary, and Frank
For each person, find one difference between your picture and your partner's picture
In my picture, Vince is standing outside the chemist’s
He’s wearing jeans and he’s eating an apple
©
Cc rc]
Trang 32Make sentences Use There was/were/wasn't/
weren't with some, any or a/an
1 X milk / in the bottle
2v hotel / opposite the park
3X Kale /on the lake
4 V old factories / near the river
5 X guards / in the castle
7 X food / on the table
8 Vv fruit / in the kitchen
2 There was / It was 4
Complete the sentences Use there was, there were,
it was or they were
1 There was a big dog in our garden this morning
2 The cottage was empty but
a light in the window
3 The village was very small
25 houses, a little shop and a church
4 There was a campsite near the river
a beautiful place
5 There was a market here this morning, so
a lot of people in the streets
6 We had our history and maths exams yesterday
quite easy
7 There was an interesting programme on TV last
night = _ about life in the Stone
Age
8 The factory was on fire 2 a cloud
of black smoke in the sky
3 | could see Dave He coe
a baseball cap and sunglasses (wear)
4 When | got up, Dad
breakfast downstairs (make)
5 | looked out the window It was cloudy but it
- (not rain)
6 The girls were upstairs, but they
their homework (not do)
Internet five minutes ago? (use)
8 What eC] (lc when you saw him? (do)
could/couldnt
Match the words in A with the words in B and make sentences
1 Icouldnt carry a but | couldn’t see
the bags her
2 My grandmother b because the hotel could dance well was very noisy
3 Mozart could play CBRE HH
4 Mrs Smith couldn’t d but she couldn’t
5 | could hear Lisa’s e because we didn’t
6 You couldn't see me f when he was three
7 We couldn’t open years old
the door g because she didn’t
8 Clare couldn’t buy have any money the CD h_ because | was
behind a tree Lic 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Trang 33Student A
1 There was an accident in Vere Street yesterday
Tell your partner what Helen, Jenny and Paul were
doing when the accident happened
2 Listen to your partner Find out what Bill, Tim and
Sandra were doing and write notes in the table
3 Work with your partner Mark the position of each
person on the map Then complete the sentences with
the right names
2 was sitting inside
Student B
1 There was an accident in Vere Street yesterday Listen
to your partner Find out what Helen, Jenny and Paul
were doing and write notes in the table
were reading [[IUTTTTỊ]
saw the accident
or hear the accident
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 3 resources Unit 6 ©
Trang 34Look for a mistake in each sentence Underline the mistake and correct it
Megan’s hair is more longer than Louise’s
Your computer screen is biger than Steve's
Dogs are intelligenter than cats
Franklin Street is more long than West Street
Adam’s painting was interesting than Nick’s
Microwaves are cheaper then cookers
Write sentences Use the comparative form of the adjectives
1 My jacket / old / Martina’s
My jacket is older than Martina’s
2 Paul / short / Nathan
3 My sister / young / my brother
4 Asnake / big / a spider
as aS
Rewrite the sentences in Exercise 2 with
the adjectives in the box Use isn’t/aren’t
and as as
small difficult few cheap
clean tall fast old
1 My jacket isn’t.as new as Martina’
5 The clock / expensive / the watch
6 Buses / slow / trains
7 English / easy / Chinese
8 The beach / polluted / the river
Possessive pronouns
Choose the right words
1 | did all my homework, but Robert and Sue didn’t finish
a there b their © theirs
2 A: I didn’t bring my mobile
B: Don’t worry You can use
a yours b mine c our
3 | bought those flowers for Alice They’re
a hers b her c she's
4 A: Does that dog belong to you?
B: No, it isn’t
a your bmy c ours
5 _ flat is at the top of the building
a Their b Ours c Yours
6 are these books?
a Who b Whose c His
7 Don’t take that money It isn’t amy b him c yours
8 Carla didn’t know the teacher was watching
a his b her c hers
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 4 resources Unit 7
Trang 35Student A
1 Ask your partner about the missing words in your puzzle
2 Answer your partner's questions Describe the things in your puzzle
(Cites 1 down? ) C Its a machine It plays mui
1 Answer your partners questions Describe the things in your puzzle
2 Ask your partner about the missing words in your puzzle
What's 2 across? It's a small plastic thing You move it with
your hand when you use your computer
i :
Ị '
! { : '
‘ : :
1 : :
1 '
1 : :
‘ i ' {
Mecssages 2 [HSINSOJTUIHẨ © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 4 resources Unit 7 ©
Trang 36Complete the sentences Use the superlative
form of the adjectives in the box
long popular high sunny tage expensive noisy dangerous
1 Jupiter is the lar st planet in the
solar system
2 Mount Kilimanjaro is famous because it’s
mountain in Africa
3 There were four accidents in Milton Road last
month It’s street in our town
4 Those trainers are £170! They're
_ shoes in the shop
5 There's lots of light in the kitchen It’s
room in our house
6 The Thames is
7 Please be quiet, Jessie! You're
person in the class
8 Everyone loves the Sunset Café It’s
as place in town
better/best and worse/worst
Complete the sentences Use better, the best,
worse or the worst
1 The coffee in Spain is great | think it’s
the best _ coffee in the world
2 The weather today is than
yesterday It’s really awful!
3 We all enjoyed the film It was
than the book
4 Lizzie wrote _ poem She got
first prize in the competition
5 Don’t play that song! It’s song
8 The LX30 camera is - than the
K209, so of course it’s more expensive
© Messages 2 [UCORLUIE
river in England
going to: affirmative and negative
Make sentences with going to
1 | / make / some tea
I'm going to make some tea
2 They / travel / across Asia
3 Diana / stay / with her grandparents
4 We / not bring / any food
5 |/not read / this book
6 Max and Sophie / not go / to university
7 We / talk / to the police
8 He / not take / any photos
going to: questions and answers Complete the questions Use going to
1 Are we going.to wait for tim and
Karen? (we / wait)
(your grandfather / sell)
© Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 4 resources Unit 8
Trang 37Student A
1 You want to compare three TVs: the Megamax, the Pantech 380 and the Vision X23 Ask
your partner questions with the superlative and write the missing information in the table
Which TV is the oldest?
2 Answer your partner's questions
is two years old and the Megamax is one year old
old? Â1yeareld | 2yearsold | 3 years old
3 Work with your partner Which is the best TV for these people?
a Carol wants a cheap TV that isn’t difficult to carry
b Tim wants a big screen and wonderful colour for watching films
c Ann wants good sound and colour, but she doesn’t want to pay a lot of money
Student B
1 You want to compare three TVs: the Megamax, the Pantech 380 and the Vision X23
Answer your partner's questions
Which TV is the oldest? The Vision X23 It’s three years old The Pantech 380
is two years old and the Megamax is one year old
2 Ask your partner questions with the superlative and write the missing information in the table
3 Work with your partner Which is the best TV for these people?
a Carol wants a cheap TV that isn’t difficult to carry
b Tim wants a big screen and wonderful colour for watching films
c Ann wants good sound and colour, but she doesn’t want to pay a lot of money
Trang 38will/won't will/won't, future time expressions
Complete the sentences with ‘ll, will or won't Look for a mistake in each sentence Underline
1 You're tired now You Il feel better the mistake and correct it
ee be all right 2_ My parents will be not worried
3 Jemima reads quickly She finish about me
4 DontWorry.You fail the exam afternoon,
5 | don’t want to watch that film I'm sure | 4 I'll probably go abroad once day
6 Theyre going to try to climb the mountain, but 6 Ben will brings some CDs to the
7 The weather's a bit better | don’t think it 7 Will the journey to take a long
- fain this afternoon time?
8 Dad’s working late this evening 8 | think Clare won't finishes her
He be home before 9.30 work on time
2 Questions with will 4 Present continuous used for the
future
Write questions with will and the verbs
in the box Then complete the answers Look at Adam’s diary for next week Answer
the questions
win pass believe get live be have go
©} Mon 4.00: guitar lesson
= a: Will you live ina different country? ©} Wed — 10.00: class trip to the Science Museum
i) 2 Dylan / all his exams? © 8.00: dinner (Chinese restaurant)
‘ Sat 10.30: meet Josh and Megan at the gym
a ste acne sssercrsecn
ö BS ca 2 What's Jat S he doing after lunch on Tuesday? joing after lun on Tuesday?
kí md 5 Natalie : YS, / to the party? soi T hey sn —
& ivkecand Katie:/ manied? y is Adam going to the bus station on Friday?
8 people / this strange story?
B: No,
© Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 5 resources Unit 9
Trang 39
1 \magine you are a fortune teller
Answer your partner's questions
about Anna’s future
Will Anna go to university?
Yes, she'll go to university for six years
2 Ask your partner about Julia’s
future and write notes in the table
will study for a longer time than
1 Ask your partner about Anna’s future
and write notes in the table
2 Imagine you are a fortune teller
Answer your partner's questions about
Julia’s future
Will Julia go to university?
No, she won't She'll go to drama school for three years
with the names
3 will have more children than
have children? 4 won't live in a modern home
Where / live? 5 _ Will live in a quieter place than _
6 won't have any pets
Trang 40a/an and some
Complete the sentences with a, an or some
1 We bought Some vegetables at the
supermarket
2 There’s soup in the kitchen
3 I’ve got orange in my lunchbox
4 Bring sausages to the barbecue
5 I'd like ketchup
6 | haven't got credit card
7 There's _ bottle of fruit juice in the fridge
8 I’m going to cook _rice
I'd like / Could I have .? /
Would you like .?
Complete the sentences Use ‘d like, Could
have or Would like, with a/an or some
1 a: Could | have a_ baked potato,
please?
B: Yes, of course
A lÑöcemseeessssezl butter, please?
B: Yes, here you are
B: Yes Help yourself
A: I mushroom soup, please
B: Sorry, we haven/t got any soup today
A: _you beefburger?
B : No, thank you I’m not hungry
How much/many?
Complete the questions with much or many
Then match them with the answers (a—h)
1 How much does the baby weigh? 6
2 How students go to this school?
3 How days are there in July?
4 How mineral water have we got?
5 How - legs has a wallaby got?
6 How butter is there in the fridge?
7 How fruit did you buy?
8 How _ biscuits would you like?
a lot of / much / many
Make sentences with a lot of, much or many
1 There / be / students in my class There are a lot of students in my class
2 There / be / eggs in the fridge
3 There / not be / ketchup in the bottle
4 you / make / phone calls?
5 Sarah / not get / exercise
6 | / not eat / chips
7 He / have got / money in the bank
8 people / go to the market?
Messages 2 © Cambridge University Press 2005 Module 5 resources Unit 10