Workbook Activities

1 Choose the correct option.

1 In 2017, Ed Sheeran in an episode of Game of Thrones. He the part of a Lannister soldier in the episode Dragonstone.
2 Jay-Z and Bruce Springsteen are the two artists that have the biggest recording contracts – both $150 million. Robbie Williams is third with a contract valued at $125 million!
3 You don’t need to great reviews to a hit single but it certainly helps.
4 The garage rock band Severe Tire Damage were the first band to perform live on the internet. Their concert streamed in June 1993.
5 Pink Floyd the album Dark Side of the Moon in 1973 and it in the charts for a total of 861 weeks – that’s over 16 years!
6 In 2014, Prince a secret live gig in London in front of 75 people. In fact, legends such as Neil Young, Jack White and Tom Waits have all chosen to small venues in the UK in recent years.

2 Complete the radio announcement with the missing words in the correct form. The first letters are given.

‘It can take time for a ¹ b to go from playing small ² v which hold only a few dozen people to big stadiums that hold tens of thousands, but for one band success has come quickly. It started when The Opal Orange’s first song had great ³ r in the media. This resulted in the band having a hit ⁴ s with their first CD back in January. Since then, the band have stayed in the ⁵ c with all of their other songs getting into the top 10. They’ve just signed a ⁶ r contract with a big record company and will ⁷ r their first album in August. They’re doing a number of live ⁸ g around Europe, and fans that can’t get tickets will be pleased to hear that the concerts will be ⁹ s live in cinemas. Singer Tom Bradley has also ¹⁰ a in the fantasy TV series Games of Kings where he plays the ¹¹p of Prince Ludo.’

3 Complete the sentences with these words.

1 The number of live is now so low that organisers of horse racing events are offering other forms of entertainment on the day. These include such family favourites as dog shows, live music and open air discos.
2 Regular of BBC Talk Radio will already know that there has been a change to schedules …
3 After the mayor’s emotional speech, the rose to their feet and started clapping and cheering.
4 The TV broadcast of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s wedding attracted around 750 million worldwide.

4 Complete the sentences with these words.

1 The lead played one of the best solos I’ve ever heard.
2 Each episode of Game of Thrones is watched by around 12 million and every member of the who stars in the show is now incredibly famous.
3 When the of the band started to sing the band’s greatest hit, the went wild.
4 The dropped his sticks and the band had to stop playing. It was really quite embarrassing.
5 Paul McCartney is a talented as well as singer. He can play the guitar, bass, piano and drums among other instruments.
6 Bob Dylan is the singer- that won the Nobel prize for Literature in 2016 for creating ‘new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition.’

5 PHRASAL VERBS Match the beginnings with the correct endings to make sentences.

A

We're going to miss the start of the film if Marley doesn't turn
I want to get creative again, so I'm thinking of signing
Even the most famous and successful celebrities have to start
Don't ask Clarke to play live on stage yet because she'll mess
The new album by J. Cole is going to come

up soon.
out soon.
out at the bottom.
up for a photography class.
up the guitar solo.

B

The school's theatre club has this crazy idea of putting
Fernando isn't enjoying the book club, so I don't think he's going to carry
Life's much too short to beat yourself
It's normal to be nervous the first time you go on stage but it quickly wears
I don't want to be mean but at 17 you're far too old to take

on a musical.
up about things.
off.
on coming.
up ballet.

6 Complete the dialogues with these phrasal verbs.

1 Rudi: The new superhero film out on Thursday. Do you want to go to the Arizona Cinema with me and George to watch it? We’ve got an extra ticket.
Claud: Sure. What time should I up at the cinema?
Rudi: Be there at 6:30 and we can grab a coffee first, OK?

2 Beckie: Next week is the last lesson of our singing course. Are you going to up for the next level?
Vilma: I don’t think I’ll on with my career as a vocalist, to be honest. I’m not good enough.
Beckie: Oh, come on! If Leonard Cohen could sing, you certainly can!

3 Daniel: I can’t believe I came last in the TV talent show. How embarrassing. Was I really that bad? Will the feeling of being a complete loser ever off?
Rebecca: Of course it will. Don’t yourself up about it. You were much better than some of the other people.

4 Moira: Hi, Joe. Listen, I’m on a show at school and I’m looking for some people to act on stage. It’s nothing too complicated and you won’t need to say anything.
Joe: Oh, I don’t know. That kind of thing isn’t for me. I’d probably something up and fall over or something.
Moira: Hmm. OK. Well, I thought I’d ask.

1 Put the words in order to complete the conversation between Mum, Dad and Kirsty.

D: Kirsty, please tell me we are not watching The X Factor.
K: You ¹ watch / said / could / I it tonight.
D: No, I ² could / you / watch / said it upstairs.
K: Dad!
D: What? The other day I ³ I / television / said / was / taking back / my on Saturday nights. I want to watch the Grand Prix.
K: (shouting) Mum! The X Factor has started!
D: Kirsty! Last Saturday night, I ⁴ told / you / bought / I / had a second television for exactly this kind of situation.
M: (enters room) Oh. Did you ⁵ The X Factor / that / say / started / had ?
D: But … the Grand Prix.
M: There’s another television upstairs, Walter.

2 Write reported speech as direct speech. Pay attention to the underlined words.

1 Margaret Mead said that thanks to television, for the first time the young were seeing history before it was censored by their elders.
Margaret Mead: ‘.’
2 Peter J. Laurence said that television had changed the American child from an irresistible force into an immovable object.
Peter J. Laurence: ‘.’
3 Christine Amanpour said she believed that good journalism and good television could make our world a better place.
Christine Amanpour: ‘.’

3 Match the definitions with the reporting verbs.

gave a reason for something
said that something was true
answered
said more about something
told someone something that they didn't know or hadn't thought of
said something in an indirect way

pointed out
added
explained
suggested
replied
claimed

4 Read the direct speech. Then complete the gaps with these words.

1 ‘Honestly, please believe me, I really didn’t know she was a drug dealer.’

The TV presenter he that the woman had been a drug dealer. He begged the court to believe .

2 ‘We don’t think the programme is suitable for children.’

When a journalist asked why the programme had been banned, the members of the panel that, in opinion, they the programme was suitable for children.

3 ‘Maybe you should wait until next week. There’s probably going to be a sale here.’

I was in the electrical store a few weeks ago and the assistant winked at me and that the week there a sale .

4 ‘Leo can take my car. I won’t need it because I’m working from home today.’

Leo wanted to borrow his dad’s car, but his mum that he hers. She it because she was working from home day.

5 Rewrite the direct speech as reported speech.

1 ‘I will miss my favourite TV series tomorrow.’
I remember she said .
2 ‘We’re going to be on television next week.’
Two months ago, they said .
3 ‘I’m meeting your sister here later today.’
We were in the café and Dad told me .
4 ‘We saw you both last month.’
It was back in January when they told us .

1Listen and match speakers 1–4 with what they do.

Speaker 1
Speaker 2
Speaker 3
Speaker 4

has a job which involves watching TV shows
gives opinions and makes funny videos for free
watches videos as a way of doing homework
works on videos which help companies sell things

2Listen and decide if these sentences are true or false.

1 The first speaker finds it more expensive now to share videos with other people.

True

False
Correct answer

Wrong answer
2 The second speaker often borrows ideas from other people.

True

False
Correct answer

Wrong answer
3 The third speaker says that her parents don’t want her to watch videos.

True

False
Correct answer

Wrong answer
4 The fourth speaker says that many people think online videos are bad quality.

True

False
Correct answer

Wrong answer

3 MULTIPLE MATCHING Listen and choose speakers 1–4 for sentences A–G. Use each sentence only once. There are three extra sentences.

A occasionally does things which upset other people
B regrets not being very creative
C often gets into trouble with teachers
D does something in secret
E doesn’t get on well with colleagues
F sometimes feels hurt when people write bad things
G believes that there is a huge amount of interesting content online

4 COLLOCATIONS Choose the correct option.

1 viral
2 an element of surprise
3 a short attention span
4 somebody laugh
5 up emotions
6 somebody by surprise
7 a video
8 a video

5 Complete the sentences with between one and three words in each gap.

1 Over 10,000 people have now my latest video!
2 I couldn’t believe the news – it really surprise.
3 When a video , it becomes very popular very quickly.
4 My friend sent me a really funny cat video which out loud on the train – everyone turned round and looked at me!
5 Powerful music has the ability to and make you laugh, cry, or excited.
6 If you have a , it means you can’t concentrate for a very long time.
7 My internet connection is really slow, and it took me nearly an hour to just one video.
8 In my opinion, a good film or book always of surprise – something that you never expected to happen.

1 Read the text and choose parts1–4 in the text for headings A–F. There are two extra headings.

A Getting a Clearer Picture
B Television Goes Mobile
C Hi-tech Becomes Old-tech
D What Day? What Time? What Channel?
E The internet Replaces Television
F Stay in your Seat, Stay in Control

2 MULTIPLE MATCHING Read the text and match the missing sentences with gaps A–D in the text. There is one extra sentence.

1 If you lost this little tool, the entire set became useless.
2 These first colour television sets were extremely expensive.
3 People would check the weekly TV schedule in a magazine or newspaper and highlight the shows they really wanted to watch.
4 Now, just a few decades later most of us carry small, powerful, high-definition, full-colour, multi-media devices in our bags and pockets.
5 Actually, this wasn’t such a big problem, because for a long time there were only two or three channels to choose from.

3 PHRASES Complete the sentences about reading with the correct form of the words in brackets.

1 Some people think that reading the old- (fashion) way can (enhance) the reading process.
2 I often do my homework in the library because I feel too (distract) at home.
3 This story is both easy to (follow) and deeply (engage).
4 This novel, which is (base) on a true story, has been reviewed very (positive).
5 Reading at a young age helps to improve (literature).

1 Complete the dialogue with Grandma’s questions.

Grandma: ¹
Lori: I’m going to wear a black dress and high heels.
Grandma: ²
Lori: I’m going with my friends and my fiancé.
Grandma: ³
Lori: Yes, I have got a fiancé, Grandma.
Grandma:⁴
Lori: Yes, he’s nice.
Grandma:⁵
Lori: You are going to meet him next month at my birthday party.

2 Katy is talking to her friend about a journalist from a teen magazine she met in a café yesterday. Choose the correct option to complete the sentences.

Yesterday, the journalist said …
1 ‘Do you come here often?’
2 ‘Can I buy you a coffee?’
3 ‘What is your hobby?’
4 ‘Have you got a best friend?’
5 ‘Where did you meet her?’
6 ‘What is she like?’

Today, Katy is telling her friend …
1 He asked me often.
2 He asked whether he buy me a coffee.
3 He asked me what .
4 He asked me .
5 He asked me where .
6 He asked me .

3 Complete the reported questions and answers from the dialogue. Use short forms.

1 Grandma asked Lori to the party.
Lori said she a black dress and high heels.
2 She also asked her to the party with.
Lori said she with her friends and fiancé.
3 Then she asked her a fiancé.
Lori said she a fiancé.
4 After that, she wanted to know nice.
Lori said her fiancé nice.
5 Finally, she asked meet him.
Lori told her grandma meet him the following month at her birthday party.

4 Look at Rosie’s list and complete her conversation with her friend Poppy.

P: How are things with your sister, Rosie? Are you still writing your list?
R: Yes, I am. I’ll tell you. On Monday she ¹ be quiet and ² annoy her. On Tuesday she ³ grow up and ⁴ stupid, and on Wednesday she ⁵ go away and asked me ⁶ lists!

5 Report the questions and instructions.

1 M: Have you arrived safely?
Mum called as soon as the plane landed and .
2 M: What was the flight like?
She .
3 M: Have you been through passport control yet?
Then she .
4 M: Did you remember to collect your luggage?
She even .
5 M: Don’t forget to change some money.
Next, she .
6 M: How are you getting to your aunt and uncle’s house?
She .

1 Put the words in order to make polite requests.

1 mind / photograph / take / do / if / you / we / your
?
2 here / mind / you / if / do / I / sit
?
3 you / if / were / could / we / wondering / we / ask / a question
?
4 the channel / it / is / I / if / OK / change
?
5 me / you / lend / could / your / bike
?
6 toothbrush / I / can / your / borrow
?

2 Choose the correct option to complete the
responses to the requests. Then choose G for giving permission or R for refusing permission.

1 Yes, . I’m afraid I don’t like being in photographs.
2 , not at all. No one is sitting there.
3 I’m rather busy at the moment.
4 but I’m watching this programme.
5 , I don’t see why not. Do you want to borrow my helmet too?
6 Well OK, I suppose although it’s a bit disgusting.

**3 Complete the conversations with Yes, I do or No, I don’t.**

1 Terry: Do you mind if we leave early?
Ant: . You can leave whenever you want.
2 Paul: Do you mind if I call you Liz?
Bo: . I’d prefer it if you called me Elizabeth.
3 Jon: Do you mind if the little ones watch television for a while?
Rava: . We have some children’s films they might be interested in.
4 Jack: Do you mind if we smoke?
Pete: . But please go out onto the balcony and close the door.
5 Dave: Do you mind if I open the window?
Julie: . You’ll let the mosquitoes in if you do.

4 Complete the phrases in the dialogues with the correct words. Some letters are given.

CONVERSATION 1 Floyd and Marjorie

In the shopping centre car park …
F: Hi, sorry to disturb you, but ¹ I w w i I c ask you to watch my shopping while I go and get some change for the parking machine? There are too many bags to carry down those stairs again and if I leave them here, I know someone will steal them.
M: No, ² n a a young man, you ³ g a.
F: Really? How kind! Back in two minutes!

CONVERSATION 2 Duncan and Mum

D: Mum?
M: Yes, Duncan?
D: ¹ D you m i I borrow your car tonight?
M: ² S, I don’t s w n.
D: Really? Fantastic!
M: There’s hardly any petrol in it though, so you’ll have to fill it up.
D: No problem … oh … er … Mum?
M: Yes, Duncan?
D: ³ C I borrow some money?
M: Well Duncan, ⁴ I’ l to h but I think I gave you £20 yesterday, didn’t I?
D: Oh … er … oh … yes! Yes, of course you did, sorry. I’ll use some of that.

CONVERSATION 3 Alan and driver

In a taxi:
A: Excuse me, ¹ i i OK i I eat my sandwich in the taxi?
D: ² W, OK, I s so. Actually, it smells very nice. ³ C I have a bite?
A: Er …

1 Choose the correct option.

1 Did Chiara give you good advice?
2 How information can you give me on your singing classes?
3 I’m making very slow progress in my sculpture lessons.
4 Please pass me a pair of .
5 I really like trousers.
6 Whose black jeans ?

2 Find and mark the mistakes.

1 The headquarter of Disney is in Burbank, California.
2 Wow! You’ve bought lots of new furnitures since I last came here.
3 Oh, no. The airline has lost my luggages. What am I going to wear on the beach?
4 I’m afraid the news aren’t very good. You haven’t won the art award.
5 Can I name a famous actor without any hairs? Hmm. Patrick Stewart from Star Trek and X-Men?
6 I’ve got lots of favourite TV serieses – too many to name, in fact!

Correct the mistakes.

1 The in Burbank, California.
2 Wow! You’ve bought lots of new since I last came here.
3 Oh, no. The airline has lost my . What am I going to wear on the beach?
4 I’m afraid the news very good. You haven’t won the art award.
5 Can I name a famous actor without any ? Hmm. Patrick Stewart from Star Trek and X-Men?
6 I’ve got lots of favourite TV – too many to name, in fact!

3 Complete the sentences with the words in brackets in the correct form. Do not change the order of the words. You may need to add words. Use between three and six words.

1 Don’t worry, (police/be/come) and will be here very soon.
2 I know I’m supposed to be a vampire but these (tooth/be/sharp) and I keep biting my own tongue.
3 Isn’t it funny that there (be/many/sheep) than people in New Zealand?
4 Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin (be/first/man) to stand on the moon.
5 Norah can’t dance at all. She (got/two/left foot), as we often say.
6 Eeeek! There (be three/mouse) in the cupboard above the sink.

4 OPEN CLOZE Complete the text with ONE word.

(Not) Acting as a Child?

How to become a child actor? I’ve done ¹ research on it recently and it’s easier than you think.

Firstly, the good news ² that there is real demand for child actors. Did you know that Disney themselves employ over 1,000 ³ every year! So, wherever you live, look for places where you can begin your acting career. There will be people in your area who work for theatres, schools and churches that may need your skills.

Secondly, practise at home. Learn lines from your favourite films or TV ⁴ and read them aloud dramatically. Use simple props to help you get into character: a pair of dark ⁵ to become a police officer, for example.

And finally, if one day you find yourself in front of a camera or on a stage, don’t forget your ⁶ and always be polite. Nobody wants to work with a troublesome star – no matter how young or old!

5 Complete each gap with ONE word.

1 Rob: Hey, I have some new for you! I’m sure it’s something you don’t know.
Tim: Well, go on then. Tell me, tell me!
2 Rick: Don’t you think is boring?
Mara: Not me. I’m really fascinated by politicians and what is happening on our political scene.
3 Andy: My company’s headquarters moving to Spain.
Zac: I know. What are you going to do?
4 Jay: Could you give me some on how to become famous?
Al: Certainly. Always work hard and look good.
5 Jez: Philip’s into Chinese poetry is absolutely fascinating.
Beth: He knows a lot about Chinese history and philosophy too.
6 Sam: Do you know that some species of , like salmon, are able to live in both seawater and freshwater?
Louis: Yes, I’ve read about it. It’s amazing.

1 Complete the dialogues with extreme adjectives. The first letters are given.

1 M: Well, that was a really ¹ t (very bad) meal! And extremely expensive. I’m² d (very disappointed) after spending so much money on that!
R: Actually my food was ³ d (very tasty) and I think the chef is absolutely ⁴ b (very talented). Besides, I think it’s ⁵ h (very funny) that you say that now after eating everything. And rather quickly I might add.
M: That’s not fair. I was so ⁶ s (very hungry) that it was ⁷ i (not possible) not to eat whatever they put in front of me.

2 J: That was an absolutely ⁸a (very good) concert, Oli. Thanks again for inviting me. The band were ⁹ f (very good)!
O: Oh, man. I’m ¹⁰ e (very happy)! I’ve wanted to see them play live for years. I knew they were good but that was ¹¹ e (very good)! And the way they played the songs differently to how they sound on the albums was also ¹² f (very interesting)!
J: I agree. They’re very talented.

2 Choose the correct option.

Telly-Addicts: last night on the box

Last night’s television highlight was definitely the ¹ fascinating BBC2 documentary Icemen about the lives of fishermen in Iceland. Some of the fishermen’s stories were ² sad, but ³ interesting, and the shots of the Icelandic coastline were ⁴ gorgeous.

Also worth watching was Channel 4’s new quiz What’s Up? which was presented by the ⁵ talented Rosie Perks and her ⁶ funny partner Richard Bond. Though many of the questions on the show are ⁷ impossible to answer, we still found it ⁸ entertaining from start to finish.

3 Read the article and put the paragraphs in the correct order.

Choose the most interesting title.

4 Read the underlined adjectives and modifiers in the text and replace them with these more descriptive alternatives.

Abbeydale Village News

It is not often you get to say ‘happy 400th birthday!’ but that’s exactly what we did in our village last weekend. 400 years ago, a group of monks decided to build an abbey, or church next to the river, and our village grew up around it. The ruins of the abbey are still standing today and that’s where the anniversary celebrations were held.

Saturday began with an early morning fun run. It was ¹ nice / weather and when the sun rose, the sky turned a(n) ² very / pretty orangey-blue colour. When the runners reached the finish next to the abbey, the sun was already high in the sky, the music had started and the smell of ³ nice tasting / food was everywhere.

By midday, everyone from the area was there enjoying the ⁴ nice / sunshine. All around the ruins, there were colourful market stalls and people selling ⁵ nice / local food. There were some great live bands and a(n) ⁶ really / fabulous play which told the story of the village.

Unfortunately, the traffic in the village was ⁷ bad / . Trying to drive through the village was almost impossible. Maybe next year one of the farmers’ fields outside the village can be used as a car park.

Except for the traffic, it was a ⁸ nice / day. I think every town and village should have a day when they celebrate their community and its history.

1 Choose the correct option.

1 I love this film. The acting is brilliant and the story is so .
2 You’re in a band, aren’t you Jake? Have you ever a venue that holds more than fifty people?
3 In my opinion, the best way to literacy rates is to promote reading and reduce children’s time in front of the television.
4 I always listen to classical music when I read. I feel it somehow the reading experience.
5 Quite a few actors have albums, you know. David Duchovny, Keifer Sutherland, Hugh Laurie, Scarlett Johansson … Some of them are even pretty good!
6 In order to a video on this website, please click the green ‘play’ button at the bottom of the screen.

2 Complete the sentences with the correct form of these words. There are two extra words.

1 I’ve been kicked out of the band because I keep my solo up.
2 It’s important not to yourself up but rather look on a failure as something to learn from.
3 Lorna has up for the local theatre group. She’s always loved acting and can’t wait to perform in a play.
4 Jack a video of me dancing at his party. Luckily, he deleted it when I asked him to.
5 When I was a student I had trouble concentrating and often distracted when I needed to work or study. It’s better now, fortunately.
6 Hugo doesn’t usually like folk music but these songs really up emotions in him. I thought he was going to cry at one point.

3 Find and mark the mistakes.

1 TV presenter: ‘Your new show is the best you have ever done.’
The TV presenter said the star that his new show was the best he’d ever done.
2 Natalie: ‘I am watching a film, Caroline.’
Natalie told Caroline I was watching a film.
3 Sophia: ‘I haven’t been to the cinema yet.’
Sophia added she didn’t go to the cinema yet.
4 Tim: ‘I missed the last episode yesterday.’
Tim said he had missed the last episode yesterday.
5 Mollie: ‘We’ll meet here at six o’clock.’
Mollie said we’ll meet there at six o’clock.

Correct the mistakes.

1 TV presenter: ‘Your new show is the best you have ever done.’
The TV presenter the star that his new show was the best he’d ever done.
2 Natalie: ‘I am watching a film, Caroline.’
Natalie told Caroline was watching a film.
3 Sophia: ‘I haven’t been to the cinema yet.’
Sophia added she to the cinema yet.
4 Tim: ‘I missed the last episode yesterday.’
Tim said he had missed the last episode .
5 Mollie: ‘We’ll meet here at six o’clock.’
Mollie said there at six o’clock.

4 Report the conversation between Phil and Ruby.

P: Do you really want to be an actress?
He asked me if ¹.
R: Yes, I do.
P: Are you sure?
He asked me whether ² .
P: Have you ever studied drama?
He asked me if ³ .
R: No, I haven’t.
I said no, I ⁴ .
P: Can you act?
He asked me whether ⁵ .

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VOCABULARY

1 Choose the correct option.

VOCABULARY

2 Complete the radio announcement with the missing words in the correct form. The first letters are given.

VOCABULARY

3 Complete the sentences with these words.

VOCABULARY

4 Complete the sentences with these words.

VOCABULARY

5 PHRASAL VERBS Match the beginnings with the correct endings to make sentences.

VOCABULARY

6 Complete the dialogues with these phrasal verbs.

VOCABULARY

7 Choose the correct option (A, B or C).

GRAMMAR

1 Put the words in order to complete the conversation between Mum, Dad and Kirsty.

GRAMMAR

2 Write reported speech as direct speech. Pay attention to the underlined words.

GRAMMAR

3 Match the definitions with the reporting verbs.

GRAMMAR

4 Read the direct speech. Then complete the gaps with these words.

GRAMMAR

5 Rewrite the direct speech as reported speech.

LISTENING and VOCABULARY

1Listen and match speakers 1–4 with what they do.

LISTENING and VOCABULARY

2Listen and decide if these sentences are true or false.

LISTENING and VOCABULARY

3 MULTIPLE MATCHING Listen and choose speakers 1–4 for sentences A–G. Use each sentence only once. There are three extra sentences.

LISTENING and VOCABULARY

4 COLLOCATIONS Choose the correct option.

LISTENING and VOCABULARY

5 Complete the sentences with between one and three words in each gap.

READING and VOCABULARY

1 Read the text and choose parts1–4 in the text for headings A–F. There are two extra headings.

READING and VOCABULARY

2 MULTIPLE MATCHING Read the text and match the missing sentences with gaps A–D in the text. There is one extra sentence.

READING and VOCABULARY

3 PHRASES Complete the sentences about reading with the correct form of the words in brackets.

GRAMMAR

1 Complete the dialogue with Grandma’s questions.

GRAMMAR

2 Katy is talking to her friend about a journalist from a teen magazine she met in a café yesterday. Choose the correct option to complete the sentences.

GRAMMAR

3 Complete the reported questions and answers from the dialogue. Use short forms.

GRAMMAR

4 Look at Rosie’s list and complete her conversation with her friend Poppy.

GRAMMAR

5 Report the questions and instructions.

SPEAKING

1 Put the words in order to make polite requests.

SPEAKING

2 Choose the correct option to complete the responses to the requests. Then choose G for giving permission or R for refusing permission.

SPEAKING

3 Complete the conversations with Yes, I do or No, I don’t.

SPEAKING

4 Complete the phrases in the dialogues with the correct words. Some letters are given.

USE OF ENGLISH

1 Choose the correct option.

USE OF ENGLISH

2 Find and mark the mistakes.

Correct the mistakes.

USE OF ENGLISH

3 Complete the sentences with the words in brackets in the correct form. Do not change the order of the words. You may need to add words. Use between three and six words.

USE OF ENGLISH

4 OPEN CLOZE Complete the text with ONE word.

(Not) Acting as a Child?

USE OF ENGLISH

5 Complete each gap with ONE word.

WRITING

1 Complete the dialogues with extreme adjectives. The first letters are given.

WRITING

2 Choose the correct option.

Telly-Addicts: last night on the box

WRITING

3 Read the article and put the paragraphs in the correct order.

2 Choose the correct option to complete the
responses to the requests. Then choose G for giving permission or R for refusing permission.

**3 Complete the conversations with Yes, I do or No, I don’t.**