6 Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation B
6 Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation B
6 Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation B
Class ____________________________
1 Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.
2 Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.
Example: Magda is having (have) an English lesson right now.
1 Otto isn’t here today. He _______________ (not work) on Fridays.
2 I’m tired! I _______________ (not sleep) well last night.
3 Where ___________ they __________ (going) when you saw them yesterday?
4 I promise I _______________ (not be) late.
5 _________ Emily ever _______________ (be) abroad?
6 I _______________ (see) the doctor tomorrow morning – I’ve got an appointment.
7 They aren’t hungry. They _______________ just _______________ (have) breakfast.
8 Sarah _______________ (look) for a job when she finishes school.
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Example: That’s the end of the coffee break. Now it’s time to go back to work.
1 That’s my book. __________ it back to me.
2 We’ll __________ back here after the meeting.
3 I don’t like these boots I bought on the internet. I’m going to __________ them back.
4 Lend us £20 and we’ll __________ you back tomorrow.
5 Leave me your phone number and I’ll __________ you back in half an hour.
6 He’s going to __________ the jumper back to the shop. He doesn’t like it.
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PRONUNCIATION
Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be
healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life
as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think
positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.
Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never
pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and
have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you
thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.
Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like
‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about
life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy
in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always
mean you are happy.
Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts
from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write
down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or
depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.
Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively.
For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going
to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try
my best’. Try it – it works!
WRITING
Your friend is feeling sad and depressed because she has just lost her job.
Write her an email, giving some tips to make her feel more positive (100–150
words). Include the following information.
Paragraph one
Explain the reason for your email.
Paragraph two
Give her some tips to keep positive – ideas for things to do / not to do and why; give
examples of things to say / not to say and why.
Paragraph three
Tell her when you’ll come and visit to cheer her up.
Writing total 10
Reading and Writing total 25
Name ____________________________
Class ____________________________
2 Listen to five people talking about a dream they had. Match the speakers with
what they think their means (A–E).
Speaker 1
Speaker 2
Speaker 3
Speaker 4
Speaker 5
A I’ll be poor.
B I’ll meet someone special.
C I’ll lose the match.
D I’ll become famous.
E I’ll fail my test.
5
Listening total 10
SPEAKING
3 Now read the information about Bobby’s dream and answer your partner’s
questions.
Speaking total 15
Listening and Speaking total 25