Page 73 - Complete First B2 (third edition) Workbook
P. 73
Narrator: Speaker 2 Unit 12 Animal kingdom
Speaker 2: You know lice, the little insects that live in your hair? I had them
when I was seven. When I turned up at school with an extremely Grammar
short haircut and parents were told that they needed to check
their kids’ heads, ingers were soon pointed at me. School was a Third and mixed conditionals
nightmare ater that. Nobody would play with me and some kids
were even afraid of me. I was miserable. I really think the teacher 1
should have stepped in at this point and explained to the class 1 hadn’t gone, wouldn’t have found
that I didn’t have lice any more. It wasn’t until I went to secondary 2 wouldn’t have seen, hadn’t taken
school that it was all forgotten. 3 wouldn’t have discovered, hadn’t ofered
4 wouldn’t be, hadn’t quit
Narrator: Speaker 3
Speaker 3: Children can get vaccinated for it now, but when I was young, wish, if only and hope
chickenpox was a disease everyone got at some point in their
childhood. I woke up one morning covered from head to toe in 2
itchy red spots. It made them worse if I scratched them, but I just 1 If only 2 hope 3 wish 4 hope 5 hope
couldn’t resist it, so my mum had to wrap my hands in bandages 6 wish 7 If only 8 hope 9 wish 10 wish
to stop me. The one thing that worked was lying in a cool bath.
Nothing else seemed to help. I was ill for about two weeks – it was 3
terrible. I think it’s great that kids don’t sufer as much from this 1 correct
illness these days. 2 hadn’t had the binoculars with her
3 I wish I/we had seen more elephants
Narrator: Speaker 4 4 correct
Speaker 4: My parents always made me put on sunscreen at the beach, as I 5 so I hope
had really fair skin. But one day I went with a friend and his family 6 correct
and though Mom had sent me of with a bottle of sunscreen, I 7 it hadn’t rained
forgot to put it on. I had to spend the next three days lying on my 8 we could stay
stomach as my back and shoulders were really badly sunburnt – I
got incredibly painful blisters. I certainly learnt my lesson. Now,
when it’s hot, I don’t leave the house without putting sunscreen Vocabulary
on. I never want to go through that again!
avoid, prevent and protect; check, control,
Narrator: Speaker 5 keep an eye on and supervise
Speaker 5: One morning, I woke up completely unable to speak. I had
laryngitis, a throat infection. It didn’t hurt and I felt OK, so I went 1
to school anyway. My parents didn’t think to give me a note for 1 protect 2 supervised 3 prevent 4 avoid
the teacher. Probably because I looked ine, she wasn’t convinced 5 control 6 check 7 keep an eye on PDF from sachtienganhhanoi.com
that I had really lost my voice, and thought I was just playing
games with her. As the morning went on and I still didn’t speak,
she lost her patience with me and sent me to the headteacher. It Reading and Use of English Part 7
wasn’t until the headteacher had phoned my parents that I was
allowed back into class. 1 C 2 D 3 B 4 A 5 C 6 A 7 C 8 A 9 D 10 B
Reading and Use of English Part 6 Reading and Use of English Part 1
1 G 2 E 3 A 4 C 5 F 6 D 1 A 2 C 3 A 4 D 5 B 6 D 7 B 8 C
Writing Part 1 (An essay) Listening Part 1
1 due to 5 whereas / while 1 C 2 A 3 A 4 A 5 B 6 B 7 A 8 C
2 despite 6 While / Whereas
3 Although / Even though 7 Even though / Although Track 13
4 however 8 but Narrator: One. You hear a man speaking to his friend about a neighbour’s
1 pet bird.
1 in spite of knowing (that) 3 even though they know (that) Woman: What’s that whistling sound?
2 While it’s important to 4 the fact that temperatures drop Man: It’s the bird that lives upstairs. The lady that owns it puts the cage
out on her balcony if it’s a nice day. That’s why you can hear it.
Woman: Why would anyone want to have a bird? It seems cruel to me, never
letting it out of a cage.
Man: Does it sound unhappy to you? It sings like that all day. My
neighbour lives by herself and she says it keeps her company. She
told me she sometimes lets it out of the cage and it lies round the
house. Apparently, it goes back to its cage on its own when
it’s had enough.
Woman: Really?
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