MKT Cat ELT 2022 YoungAdult
MKT Cat ELT 2022 YoungAdult
MKT Cat ELT 2022 YoungAdult
Young Adults
Education for Sustainable
Development and Citizenship
We recognize the role that educators play in shaping young minds to create
a fairer and more sustainable vision for our future.
That’s why we have designed the Education for Sustainable Development and
Citizenship Program.
It helps English teachers to share knowledge, develop skills, and promote attitudes
and actions that can bring about positive and lasting change.
KNOWLEDGE
Understanding precedes change.
SKILLS
The power to act skillfully comes
from the right skills set.
Every text
is an opinion.
Every lesson ATTITUDES & ACTIONS
is an opportunity. Sometimes all it takes to make a
difference is one inspiring idea.
Mariela Gil,
Global Methodologies Publisher
Breakthrough Plus
PAGE 10
2nd Edition
PAGE 13
Speak Your Mind
American Inside
PAGE 17
Out Evolution
American
PAGE 21
Language Hub
Languague Hub
PAGE 24
Skillful
PAGE 25
Second Edition
CEFR
Common European A1 A1+ A2 B1 B2 C1
Framework of Reference
Preliminary Advanced
Key (KET) First (FCE)
(PET) (CAE)
Fourth Edition
Ready for PAGE 29
Français Langue Étrangère
Délfi PAGE 31
Student
• Verb be – am / are • Simple present • Simple present • Simple past regular and • Past tenses: simple past
•A ffirmative / negative / • I / you / we / they • Adverbs of frequency irregular; used to and past progressive
questions and short • Yes / no questions • Present progressive • Present perfect and • Present perfect simple
answers • He / she • Like / love / hate… –ing simple past; since / yet and progressive
• Verb be – is • Do / does • Making requests • Gerund; verb + –ing • Zero, first, and second
• Wh– questions • Wh– questions • Asking for permission • Too much / many / not conditionals
• Possessive adjectives • Time expressions • Simple past enough • Verb patterns
•S ingular and plural nouns • At / in • Time expressions: last • Will / won’t for prediction • Reported speech
• This / these • Can / can’t for ability / ago • May / might for possibility • Passives, have something
• Possessive 's • Like + verb / noun • Future plans, decisions: • First conditional done, need + –ing
• Like + noun / verb • There is / there are going to / will • Future time clauses • Mixed modal verbs:
• Simple present • Can / can’t for possibility • Obligation • When / unless / as soon permission, obligation,
• I / you / we / they • Asking for and giving • Have to / don’t have to as prohibition
• There is / there are directions • Possibility can / can’t • Make and do • Relative clauses
•Q uestions and short • How much is this / that? • Present perfect • Defining relative clauses • Third conditional
answers • Present progressive • Ever / never • Who / which / where • If only / I wish + past
•S imple present he / she • Affirmative and negative • Advice and suggestions: • Narrative tenses perfect
• Yes / no questions questions should / shouldn’t, Why • Participles as adjectives • Should have
• Present progressive • Be like and look like don’t you…? • Second conditional • Present tense for future,
• Some / any • Making invitations • Comparatives and • I wish + simple past going to / will
•C ountable and • Time expressions next, superlatives • Modals of deduction • Future progressive and
uncountable nouns for / ago • Present perfect • Could / might / must perfect
• Simple past questions • For / since / just / yet / • Simple present and • Question forms
• Going to for intentions already simple past passive • Articles: a / the, zero
• Want to / would like to article
•B e statements • Be statements and • Past progressive • Stative and dynamic • Question forms • Nominal clauses
•S ubject pronouns yes / no questions • Past progressive vs. verbs • Tense review • Comparatives and
and be statements • Information simple past • Expressing ability • Present perfect superlatives
• Yes / no questions questions with be • Quantifiers • Tag questions and present perfect • Narrative tenses
with be • Articles a, an, and no • Enough / not • Articles progressive • Future in the past
• Be information article enough • Future time clauses • Used to, would, get • Future structures
questions • Possessive • Indefinite pronouns • Present perfect used to, be used to • Negative inversion
• A / an singular and adjectives and ’s / s’ • Used to progressive • Narrative tenses • Conditionals
plural nouns • Simple present • (Not) as … as • Infinitives with to • Alternatives to if in without if
•T here is / there are statements and yes • Superlative • Separable and conditionals • Wishes and regrets
•S imple present / no questions adjectives non-separable • Future forms • The passive voice
statements • The imperative • Modals of intention, phrasal verbs •F uture perfect, • Passive reporting
• Yes / no questions • Simple present offer, and prediction • Present and future future progressive, structures
with simple present information • Modals of request hopes and wishes and future perfect • Past modals of
• Adverbs of questions and permission • Past perfect progressive speculation and
frequency • Frequency adverbs • Present perfect with • Defining relative • The passive voice deduction
• Simple present • Adjectives for and since clauses causative have and • –ing forms and
information • There is / there are • Present perfect with • Should / shouldn’t get infinitive forms
questions • Present progressive ever and never have • –ing and infinitive • It clefting
• Imperatives • Present progressive • Present perfect with • Past perfect for forms • What clefting and all
• This / that / these / vs. simple present already, yet, and just wishes about the • Obligation, clefting
those • Can / can’t (ability) • Present perfect and past prohibition, and • Adjective clauses
• Can / can’t • Adverbs of manner simple past • Third conditional permission with complex
• Possessive 's • Gerund phrases as • Indirect questions • Wish and if only relative pronouns
subject and object
This scope & sequence is illustrative, and is designed to give an overview of the main grammar and vocabulary presented in each series.
For a full scope & sequence of a specific series please contact your sales representative.
Starter Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
• Present progressive • Countable and • Verb + gerund or • So, such, too, • Past modals of • Pronouns and
statements uncountable nouns infinitive enough deduction determiners
• Have • This / that / these / • Future forms • Modals of deduction • Order of adjectives • Noun phrases
• Some and any those • Future possibility • Reported speech: • Adjective clauses • Participle clauses
• Verb + infinitive or and certainty statements, • Determiners and and verbless clauses
gerund • Zero and first questions quantifiers • Discourse markers
• Should / could conditional • Causatives with • Reported speech • Ellipsis and
for advice and • Second conditional have, get, and make • Reporting verbs substitution
possibility • Simple present • Verbs with gerund,
• Simple past passive infinitive, or both
(affirmative • Simple past passive • Passive voice
statements) • Comparative and
• Simple past superlative adverbs
(negative statements
and questions)
• Going to
• Direct and indirect
objects
• Comparative
adjectives
• Review of tenses
• Simple present to be • Simple present • Question forms •S imple present and •Q uestion forms • Nominal clauses
• Possessive to be: positive, • Indefinite pronouns present progressive •P resent perfect • Comparatives and
adjectives negative, • Adverbs of degree •S ubject and object and present perfect superlatives
• Wh- questions and questions • Simple present and questions progressive • Future structures
with to be • Nouns; this, that, present progressive •P resent perfect •U sed to, would, get • Negative inversion
• A / an and plural these, those • Simple past: regular and simple past used to, be used to • Conditionals
nouns • Possessive and irregular verbs •P resent and past •A lternatives to if without if
• This, that, these, adjectives and • All / some / most / ability, habits, and in conditionals • Wishes and regrets
those apostrophes no / none states • Future forms • Passive voice and
• Have / has • Have / has • Simple past and past •A rticles and • Passive voice reporting structures
• Simple present • Simple present progressive quantifiers causative have and • Past modals of
questions positive and • Verb + -ing and •F uture forms, get speculation and
• Adverbs of negative to + base form making predictions • -Ing and infinitive deduction
frequency • Adverbs of • Be going to + base • Passive voice forms • -Ing and infinitive
• There is / there are, frequency form and present •M odals of obligation • Obligation, forms
some and any • Simple present: yes progressive for the •P resent perfect prohibition, and • It, what, and all
• Can / can’t / no questions, future progressive had to / permission clefting
• Possessive ’-s short answers • Subject and object needed to • First conditional • Adjective clauses
• Present progressive • Have to / don’t questions •C omparatives and with different with complex
• Adjective order have to • Can, could, be superlatives future forms, unreal relative pronouns
• Simple past forms • Question words able to • Adjective clauses conditionals • Pronouns and
• Like / love / hate / • Simple past: regular • Must, have to, can •Z ero, first, and • Wish and if only determiners
enjoy + verb + -ing and irregular verbs • Present perfect: for, second conditional • Past modals of • Participle and
• Object pronouns • Simple past: since, just, already, • Reported speech deduction verbless clauses
• Countable and negative and yet •T hird conditional • Order of adjectives • Discourse markers
uncountable nouns questions • Quantifiers too and would have + past and clauses
• Present progressive • Some, any, much, enough participle • Determiners and
many, and a lot of • -Ing forms • Hopes and wishes quantifiers
• A / an, the, no article • Articles / no article •R eported speech,
• Simple present vs. • Reflexive pronouns reporting verbs
present progressive • First and second
• Object pronouns conditional
• Comparatives, • Essential adjective
superlatives clauses
• Verb + infinitive • Gerunds
• Present perfect vs. • Comparatives
simple past and superlatives
• Going to / will structures
for predictions • Passive voice and
reported speech
• Past perfect
This scope & sequence is illustrative, and is designed to give an overview of the main grammar and vocabulary presented in each series.
For a full scope & sequence of a specific series please contact your sales representative.
A HISTORY OF COMMITMENT
WITH EDUCATION
5 by Macmilla
n 186 n.
do
he
s 179 years ago, in 1843, brothers Daniel and Alexander Macmillan founded
li
ub
They have been added to our catalog in the middle of the 20th century.
From early years to higher education years, Macmillan Education has helped
thousands of students achieve their academic goals through a catalog that brings together
the most important authors from distinct curricular subject areas and language teaching.
MACMILLAN EDUCATION
PART OF THE GROUP
Today, we are a member of the Springer Nature Group, a major force in scientific,
academic, professional, and educational publishing. As one of the biggest publishing
companies in the world, we work together in order to solve the greatest challenges of
the modern world, and what greater challenge than to live the COVID-19 pandemic!
Two years after the onset of the pandemic and the subsequent lockdowns, and social
distancing, it is evident that we have learned together. Because of this, we have developed
and made available to the educational community to which we proudly belong, varied and
diverse print and digital educational solutions. Solutions which meet the demands of the
new reality, and which are guided, continually, by the commitment to quality, efficiency,
service and the values that we share at Macmillan and Castillo.
We are about to start a new school year full of new experiences and
challenges. As we do each year, we renew our commitment to you – the
educator; your institutions, and of course, your learners – assured that
the best way to advance learning is learning together.
Content that supports the
learning-teaching process in print
and digital formats to adapt to the
new educational reality.
Breakthrough
Plus 2 Edition nd
A1 B2
Author
Miles Craven
Key features
• Its focus on communicative activities provides a • The new Presentation Skills sections develop
dynamic and engaging classroom experience to transferable skills—essential for study and work—
improve students’ listening and speaking skills. and provide practical models to adopt and replicate.
• Each unit contains Skills Expansion Pages which • Teachers can provide a heads-up interactive
help teachers meet the needs of all students, learning experience through the new and enhanced
regardless of their current ability or learning speed. Teacher’s Presentation Kit and Resource Center.
ISBN chart
Intro Level Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
The Premium Teacher’s Book Pack includes the Teacher’s Edition and webcode access to the Teacher’s Resource Center.
Macmillan Education 360º
The brand new solution for institutions and educators
that offers pedagogical resources and tools for more
thorough planning, teaching, and assessment.
Solid Pedagogical
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Save time by finding all of your
Book’s Support in one place to
guide your planning, teaching-
learning process, and assessment.
Professional
Development
Advance your teaching skills with
our Online Sessions, touching on
the latest topic areas on English
teaching.
i se
rom
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Technical Support for il Ensuring
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Find how-to video tutorials M
a Advancement for a
and chat with our Customer
Experience and Support team. brighter future
Better thinking and
confident communication
transforms lives
SPEAK
SPEAK YOUR MIND MICKEY ROGERS
SPEAK
STUDENT’S BOOK + WORKBOOK + access to Student’s App STUDENT’S BOOK + access to Student’s App STUDENT’S BOOK + access to Student’s App
Your Mind
SPEAK YOUR MIND is a six-level general English course that
helps young adults to develop effective communication skills.
SPEAK YOUR MIND is a six-level general English course that
helps young adults to develop effective communication skills.
MIND
SPEAK YOUR MIND is a six-level general English course that
helps young adults to develop effective communication skills.
MIND MIND
STUDENT’S BOOK
STUDENT’S BOOK
STUDENT’S BOOK
Activities encourage learners to consider other points of view, Activities encourage learners to consider other points of view, Activities encourage learners to consider other points of view,
think things through, and then express their own ideas and think things through, and then express their own ideas and think things through, and then express their own ideas and
solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads
to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just
to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life. to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life. to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life.
LEVEL 1
LEVEL 2
LEVEL STARTER
The course includes: The course includes: The course includes:
• Video content that connects language practice to real life, including • Video content that connects language practice to real life, including • Video content that connects language practice to real life, including
Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a
variety of professions. variety of professions. variety of professions.
A1 B2+
new language for their own needs. new language for their own needs. new language for their own needs.
• Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan • Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan • Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan
Education Student’s App, encouraging busy learners to consolidate
STUDENT’S BOOK + WORKBOOK
Education Student’s App, encouraging busy learners to consolidate Education Student’s App, encouraging busy learners to consolidate STUDENT’S BOOK STUDENT’S BOOK
+ access to Student’s App + access to Student’s App + access to Student’s App
language in an engaging gamified environment. language in an engaging gamified environment. language in an engaging gamified environment.
System Requirements
For more information,
please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind
Information is correct at the time of print. We recommend that you review the latest system requirements
System Requirements
For more information,
please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind
Information is correct at the time of print. We recommend that you review the latest system requirements
System Requirements
S
For more information,
please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind
STARTER
Information is correct at the time of print. We recommend that you review the latest system requirements
1 2
at: https://www.macmillaneducationeverywhere.com/system-requirements/ at: https://www.macmillaneducationeverywhere.com/system-requirements/ at: https://www.macmillaneducationeverywhere.com/system-requirements/
STUDENT’S BOOK
STUDENT’S BOOK
STUDENT’S BOOK
Student COMMON
Activities encourage
Pre-A1 A1
FRAMEWORK
learners
A2 B1 B2to C1
consider other points of view,
COMMON
Activities encourage
EUROPEAN
Pre-A1 A1 A2 B1
FRAMEWORK
learnersB2to C1
consider other points of view,
COMMON
Activities encourage
EUROPEAN
Pre-A1 A1 A2 B1
FRAMEWORK
learnersB2 toC1
consider other points of view,
think things through, and then express their own ideas and think things through, and then express their own ideas and think things through, and then express their own ideas and
solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads solutions. Better thinking and processing of information leads
to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just to better speaking, equipping learners with the skills not just
to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life. to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life. to survive, but to thrive and achieve their goals in life.
LEVEL 4
LEVEL 5
LEVEL 3
The course includes: The course includes: The course includes:
Authors
• Video content that connects language practice to real life, including • Video content that connects language practice to real life, including • Video content that connects language practice to real life, including
Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a Follow A Pro videos that look at the lives of people working in a
variety of professions. variety of professions. variety of professions.
Rhona Snelling, Mickey Rogers, Joanne Taylore-Knowles,Communicator sections providing practical strategies for successful
communication.
Communicator sections providing practical strategies for successful
communication.
Communicator sections providing practical strategies for successful
communication.
• Unit Openers that encourage learners to share their previous • Unit Openers that encourage learners to share their previous • Unit Openers that encourage learners to share their previous
Steve Taylore-Knowles knowledge and Make It Yours boxes that help them to personalize
new language for their own needs.
knowledge and Make It Yours boxes that help them to personalize
new language for their own needs.
knowledge and Make It Yours boxes that help them to personalize
new language for their own needs.
• Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan • Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan • Flexible opportunities for on-the-go practice with the Macmillan
Education Student’s App, encouraging busy learners to consolidate Education Student’s App, encouraging busy learners to consolidate STUDENT’S BOOKApp, encouraging busy learners to consolidate
Education Student’s STUDENT’S BOOK STUDENT’S BOOK
+ access to Student’s App gamified environment. + access to Student’s App + access to Student’s App
language in an engaging gamified environment. language in an engaging gamified environment. language in an engaging
3 4 5
For more information, For more information, For more information,
please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind please go to: www.macmillanenglish.com/speak-your-mind
Speak Your Mind is a six-level American English series which not only provides
students with essential English language skills but encourages them to think
things through and express their own arguments and opinions. It has a focus
on speaking English in local and global scenarios and provides students with
strategies to increase confidence to communicate in a variety of situations.
Students are encour aged to solve real problems using the language and
practical life skills learned in the unit.
Key features
• All lessons end with a speaking activity to practice • The Starter Student’s Book Pack includes
the language students have. This activity is the integrated Workbook plus access to the
supported by sections that help learners develop Student's App.
strategies for effective communication and increase
confidence in a variety of situations. • The Student’s App allow students to practice
“on-the-go” in a motivating, gamified environment.
• There is an emphasis on building thinking skills to
enable better speaking. Students are encouraged • Teachers can share homework and track their
to process information and think things through progress through these activities.
before they express their ideas and opinions.
• There are split editions for levels 1-5.
• Unit Openers allow students to share their previous
knowledge and the Make it Yours boxes help them
build their own vocabulary lists and personalize
language for their future needs.
14 ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults
For Students
Student’s Book
Highlights ! The Student’s Book has a robust skills, grammar, and vocabulary
syllabus with clear learning outcomes.
Speak Your Mind
addresses the specific
needs of young adult
English learners, engaging
them deeply in language
learning tasks, through
high-interest topics and
strategies for building
on and applying previous Unit Opener with a task
Página con fines ilustrativos únicamente. La información, imágenes y contenido de esta unidad muestra puede verse modificado.
knowledge. and photograph to activate
student’s prior knowledge
The course integrates
the development of
transferable thinking
skills, study skills, and Discussion based
communication skills on the photograph,
Reference to a related story
with a balanced language meant for peer
syllabus so that learners video to extend the topic
teaching or learning
succeed at school, at work, and its discussion
and in life.
Topic-related
vocabulary practice
ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults 15
At the end of the review pages that conclude all units, Speak Your Mind alternates
between units feature activities that activate knowledge and lead students to the
Study Skills and Follow a Pro sections.
Workbook
The Workbook with access to the audio files provides additional
support for the Student’s Book with print activities covering the
course language, vocabulary, and skills. It also provides exam-style
activities and a progress checker.
Student’s App
The app provides “on-the-go”
practice with over 100 activities in
contexts that are familiar and ludic. Student
9 STUDY SKILLS
STUDY SKILLS for STUDY SKILLS
step-by-step
instructions.
Teacher’s Edition
A Read the two texts. Which one is formal and which one is informal? Why?
Text 2
engaging lessons. It includes useful teaching notes and provides I love Corsica! I go to Corsica every year with my family and we always have a
good time. It’s a really cool place because it’s so beautiful. The sea is very blue
teach each section of the Student’s Book. B Write Text 1 or Text 2 for each sentence.
1 The writer uses sources with facts and data.
Text 1
D Rewrite the informal sentences in C so that
they are formal and rewrite the formal
sentences so that they are informal.
Suggested answers:
1 A lot of people
2 The writer doesn’t give a personal opinion. E THINKING SKILL—Analyze Compare and contrast don’t have clean
Text 1 when you have to write formally and when you water to drink.
3 The writer says how he or she feels. can write informally. What happens if you write
Text 2 formally in an informal situation? 2 It is a sad
4 The writer uses contractions (e.g., “it’s” instead situation.
of “it is”). Text 2
5 The writer groups ideas together in paragraphs.
MAKE IT HAPPEN 3 It is an interesting
Text 1 place to visit.
Teacher’s App
Write a formal paragraph
6 The writer uses an emoji. Text 2 about a country. Do some
4 Let’s think about
C Write whether the sentences are Formal or research online to find out
facts about that country. why this happens.
Informal.
1 Over 800 million people around the world do not
Panama is a country between 5 I want to try
have clean drinking water. Formal Central and South America. to answer that
It has a population of around
2 I think that’s so sad! Informal question.
four million. It is famous for
3 It’s a cool place to visit. Informal the Panama Canal, which
4 First, we need to think about why this happens.
6 I think lots of
connects the Atlantic and
Formal young people are
to the Classroom Presentation Kit and Teacher’s Resource Center It find work. Formal
Answers to the quiz on page 96
1b 2a 3b 4a
includes access to extra reading worksheets that cover English for 9781380013064__text.indb 135
STUDY SKILLS TASK
135
7/18/19 12:58 AM
Ask students how they identify formal versus informal Using Text 1 as a model and the practice in the lesson,
writing in their languages. Students read a formal and students research and write a formal paragraph about
an informal text, then identify elements of each style. a country of their choice. Have them check each other’s
Students also identify sentences as being informal work and comment on the language used.
or formal writing. Finally, they should change formal
examples to informal writing and informal examples to
formal writing.
THINKING SKILL—Analyze
Comparing and contrasting is a useful technique for
analyzing information. Here students compare and
contrast when to use formal and informal language.
ISBN chart
Starter Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Student’s Book with Student’s App - 9781380031020 9781380031174 9781380031341 9781380037015 9781380037152
Split Edition 1A 1B 2A 2B 3A 3B 4A 4B 5A 5B
Student’s Book + access to Student’s
9781380031075 9781380038579 9781380031228 9781380038609 9781380031396 9781380038647 9781380037022 9781380038678 9781380037169 9781380038708
App
Student’s Book + access to Student’s
9781380031082 9781380038562 9781380031235 9781380038593 9781380031402 9781380038630 9781380037008 9781380038661 9781380037145 9781380038692
App + Digital Workbook
Workbook + access to Audio 9781380039576 9781380039583 9781380039606 9781380039613 9781380039637 9781380039644 9781380039668 9781380039675 9781380039699 9781380039705
Share It!
9781380067616 9781380067623 9781380067647 9781380067654 9781380067678 9781380067685 9781380067708 9781380067715 9781380067739 9781380067746
Workbook and Student’s App
Visit macmillanenglish.com/catalogue for complete component information. All levels, including split editions, now available.
ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults 17
AmericanInside
Inside American American American American
Student’s Book
selection of texts reflecting the variety of genres on offer in today’s multi-media world.
With a more concise format, American Inside Out Evolution is aimed at students who
don’t have much time, but who want to learn the language thoroughly.
American Inside Out Evolution includes new digital components designed to meet
the expectations of students operating in a digital world.
Beginner
A1 C1 American Inside Out Evolution components
A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2
SUE KAYInside Out
VAUGHAN JONES
Inside Out
Evolution
Inside Out
Evolution
SUE KAY
VAUGHAN JONES
SUE KAY
VAUGHAN JONES
PHILLIP KERR
Evolution
Student’s Book Intermediate Student’s Book Upper Intermediate Student’s Book Advanced
Authors
Sue Kay, Vaughan Jones, Philipp Kerr
SUE KAY
VAUGHAN JONES
Ceri Jones
SUE KAY SUE KAY Tania BasToW
VAUGHAN JONES amanda Jeffries
VAUGHAN JONES
Key features
• A brand new design that brings the series to life and • Maintains the tested and approved methodology
in tune with modern students’ reality. and language for life successful in the previous
edition.
• 100% new reading texts with activities across all levels.
• Split editions are available for levels
• A new Life Skills section in every unit prepares Elementary-Advanced.
students in skills they need to deal effectively in
everyday life, whether at school, at work, or their
personal lives.
18 ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults
For Students
Student’s Book
READING
2 Adrenalin
Glossary
extreme
sports
Home Events Sports Blog Contact search
If you don’t go, This story started dangerously enough: after a half-hour ride on
10 an open truck, Chris arrived at the 720-meter summit and found
Workbook
When he sat down to put on a jumpsuit, he felt the ground – it
was so hot that there was steam rising from it. He didn't feel any
better when it took the guide less than a minute to go through the
15 instructions. This was going to be an extremely dangerous ride!
The first part of the descent was like being in the first car of a
roller coaster. Chris couldn’t scream or yell, because too many
rocks were hitting his goggles and face. He felt like he was flying.
But then ... BOOM! His body started spinning and he landed 500
20 meters down the mountain. In a crash like that, your body spins
so fast that it doesn’t feel like you are spinning at all. It’s scary,
2 These sentences summarize Christopher’s story. Correct the mistakes in each sentence.
and Digital Workbook f When he sat up, the people below were laughing.
g He was happy that he only had a few scratches on his arm and leg.
h His friends and family think he is sensible and mature.
3 Have you ever done a dangerous sport? Would you consider volcano boarding? Choose a response
from the box and tell your partner.
No way! Yes, for charity. Yes, for fun. Yes, for money.
16
16 UNIT 2
For Teachers
Teacher’s Edition + Audio CD
Comes with the Audio CD and presents the activities answer keys plus
the Teacher’s Manual, with detailed and practical notes intended to help
teachers make the best of their classes.
Mobile App
Is a digital practical tool that students can use "on-the-go." It offers
real extra language practice and allows students to check their English
progress according to their linguistic level.
ISBN chart
Beginner Elementary Pre-intermediate Intermediate Upper Intermediate Advanced
Teaching.
09 19
DEC MAY
Mindfulness in the Restoring Motivation
Language Classroom 17.00 h
17.00 h 2022
2021
20 16
JAN JUN
It’s All about Assessment
Networking for Learning
17.00 h 17.00 h
2022 2022
Brand-new ePlanner
and enhanced digital
features
100% digital
components for teaching
in class and remotely
A well-balanced skills
syllabus with clear
learning outcomes
American
Language Hub
A1 C 1
NAVIO
Authors
Edward Price, Peter Maggs, Ingrid Wisniewska, Jon Hird,
Catherine Smith, Jeremy Day, Dan Brayshaw, Sue Kay,
Graham Skerritt, Louis Rogers, Gareth Rees, Vaughan Jones
American Language Hub is a six-level general English course for adult learners
designed to take the complexity out of teaching English. It promotes effective
communication and helps to build learners’ confidence with regular opportunities
for meaningful practice. At its core there is a well-balanced skills syllabus with
clear learning outcomes using a range of interesting topics, and a functional
language strand presented through an entertaining video series.
Key features
• Clear learning outcomes are achieved through • Includes Writing lessons to develop written
relevant activities which help students understand communication skills through different genres
the usefulness of the language they are learning. aligned to the topic of each unit.
All this within a firm pedagogic foundation and a
syllabus aligned to the revised CEFR. • The Student’s App is an aid for flexible practice
and class preparation and consolidation.
• Comprehensive video content includes an
engaging "sitcom" series providing realistic models • Thanks to the Teacher’s App contents,
for learners’ own language production, and producing interesting and motivating lessons
additional authentic video content offering further has never been easier.
input for practice.
• Available in split editions.
22 ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults
For Students
Student’s Book
The Student’s Book has a robust skills, grammar and vocabulary syllabus
with clear learning outcomes. It also includes a functional language strand
presented through an engaging sitcom series.
5 PLACES
PLACES 41
CEFR objective
and the target Two-page lessons where students recognize and practice
language items grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation as they develop listening,
covered reading, speaking, and writing skills
V rooms and furniture; prepositions of place P /b/, /d/ and /g/ G there is/are GRAMMAR VOCABULARY
there is/are Prepositions of place
A WORK IT OUT Read three parts of Luke and Sadie’s Look at the pictures of Luke’s caravan. Match sentences (1–5)
VOCABULARY LISTENING conversation. Complete the table using the conversation to objects (a–e).
Rooms and furniture A Work in pairs. Look at the pictures. Where would you as an example.
A Work in pairs and discuss the questions. prefer to stay when on vacation? Why? 1
1 Do you live in a house or an apartment? B Read the advertisement. What is it for? Sadie: Uh … yes. So, are there any beds in your house?
2 Who do you live with? Luke: Beds? Yes, there are. There are two beds. There’s a
Houseswap
bed in the bedroom and another bed across from
3 How many rooms are there?
the kitchen.
4 Where do you spend most of your time?
there is/are
No, there aren’t any chairs.
to apply the target
A: No, I’m in the bedroom!
Positive +
Singular
There1 ’s a
Plural
There 2
language and build
PRONUNCIATION dining room. two bathrooms.
Frequent speaking
/b/, /d/ and /g/
A The words below all begin with /b/, /d/ or /g/ sounds.
Negative - There 3
a TV.
There 4
any plants.
towards the unit
5.1 Listen and repeat.
objective
Questions ? 5 a 6
practice in pairs
/b/ /d/ /ɡ/ dishwasher? any chairs?
bedroom dining garden
bathroom don’t go some and any
challenging oral
5.3 using some of the words in the box.
1 Sadie is from the south of France / England.
b bed e TV and DVD player
2 Luke’s caravan has two / three beds. armchair bathtub coffee machine cupboard
c books
3 Luke’s caravan has / doesn’t have a swimming pool. fridge lamp plant shower sink couch
Describe a home
42 PLACES PLACES 43
Student’s App
The Student’s App allows to learn "on-the-go" with over 300 activities designed to
offer quick and flexible practice.
The innovative Student’s App will be downloadable from app stores for use on cell
phones and tablets. It can also be used on desktops and will sync across devices.
Different modes allow students to either practice and consolidate language they
have learned in class or prepare for lessons in advance. In addition, an "at-a-glance"
dashboard enables students to easily see their progress. Student
5.3 Amazing
5.3 Amazing buildings
buildings 5.3 Amazing buildings Notes for
For Teachers
Describean
Describe aninteresting
interestingbuilding
building
imperatives
GG imperatives adjectivesto
VV adjectives todescribe
describethe
theappearance
appearanceof
ofthings
things wordstress:
PP word stress:adjectives
adjectives
readingfor
SS reading forspecific
specificinformation
information LEAD-IN Tell students that they need to scan the article, looking for
activities and
words related to the idea of having lunch. This means that
Show images of interesting buildings in your local area, city or
they don’t need to read every word. Instead, they should be
country. Ask students questions about each one (e.g. Where is it?
READING
READING CC Read
Readthe
thearticle
articleagain.
thesethings?
these things?Use
again.In
Usethe
Inwhich
whichbuilding(s)
building(s)can
theinformation
informationin
inthe
thebox
canyou
boxto
youdo
tohelp
do
helpyou.
you. Do you know it? Do you like it? Why? / Why not?). Hold a class vote
looking quickly through the article, until they find the specific
information they need.
AA Look
Lookatatthe
thefamous
famousbuildings
buildings(1–5)
(1–5)in Theworld’s
inThe world’smost
most on the students’ favourite building.
extra exercises
Give students one minute to find the paragraph which has
interestingbuildings.
interesting buildings.What
Whatdodoyou
youknow
knowabout
aboutthem?
them? Reading for
Reading for specific
specific information
information READING information about having lunch. Check answer as a class.
Teacher’s Book
Do youknow
Do you knowwhere
wherethey
theyare?
are?
•• Read
Readthe
thetext
textquickly
quicklyand
andlook
lookfor
forkeywords
keywordsthat
thathelp
helpyou
you A If possible, display the images of the buildings to the whole Explain that the information is in Paragraph a, and the answer
findthe
find theinformation
informationyou’re
you’relooking
lookingfor.
for. is the Dancing House. Elicit what information helped them to
BB READ
READFOR FORGIST
GIST Read Theworld’s
ReadThe world’smost
mostinteresting
interesting class. Ask students what they can see in each picture. Find out
buildings.Match
buildings. Matchpictures
pictures(1–5)
(1–5)with
withparagraphs
paragraphs(a–d).
(a–d). •• For
Forexample,
example,ififyou
youwant
wantto
toknow
knowabout
aboutprices
pricesor
ortimes,
times,look
look what they know about the buildings and where they are. Do decide (… there’s a restaurant on the top floor).
Thereisisone
There onepicture
pictureyou
youdo
donot
notneed.
need. fornumbers.
for numbers.Then
Thenread
readaround
aroundthem
themto
tofind
findthe
theinformation.
information. not confirm answers at this point. Give students up to three minutes to complete the rest of the
B Go through the task with students. Give students up to two activity. Students compare answers in pairs. Check answers
11 havelunch
11 have lunch Dancing House minutes to look through The world’s most interesting buildings as a class.
seeart
22 see art Niteroi Contemporary Art Museum and match pictures with the paragraphs. Highlight that there D Put students into pairs to discuss the questions. For whole-class
are five pictures, but only four paragraphs, so there is one extra feedback, find out which building is students’ favourite.
swim
33 swim Casa do Penedo or ‘Stone House’
picture. Check answers as a class.
work
44 work Dancing House Extra activity
Interleaved
a language you don’t know very well?
ArchitectureOnline
Architecture Onlineisis the
the world’s
world’s most interesting
most interesting Netherlands.They
Ex C Q5 Netherlands. talland
aretall
Theyare beautiful.The
andbeautiful. Theliving
living
Use this activity to revise the vocabulary section on Maybe:
Student’s Book
Group A, shout out a positive adjective for each one. Group B, I need the dictionary all the time.
cc This amazinghouse
Thisamazing houselooks
looksvery old,but
veryold, butititisn’t.
isn’t.In fact,
In fact,
aa This strangebuilding
Thisstrange buildingisn’t
isn’tfalling
fallingdown!
down!It’s
It’sthe
theDancing
Dancing It’s very slow – it takes ages just to get through a few sentences.
it’sonly
it’s only40
40years
yearsold.
old.It’s Casado
It’sCasa doPenedo,
Penedo,or or‘Stone
‘Stone shout out a negative one, e.g. rock star. A – famous. B – rude.
House,ininPrague,
Ex C Q4House, Prague,Czech
CzechRepublic.
Republic.It’s funny!There
It’sfunny! Thereare
are
22
Janeiro,Brazil.
Ex C Q2 Janeiro,
building
Brazil.It’s
buildingisisnext
theSugarloaf
the
nextto
It’san
SugarloafMountain.
anart
artgallery
toaabeach
Mountain.The
galleryand
beachandandhas
andaamuseum.
hasviews
Themuseum
museum.The
viewsof
museumisisvery
ofRio
The
Rioand
and
verypopular
popular
METHODOLOGY HUB
Approaches to reading
by Jim Scrivener
every word. Clearly, there is value in this way of improving
their vocabulary and their understanding of grammar, but, as
with listening, this kind of approach does not necessarily make
overwritten
withtourists.
with tourists.We
Wethink
thinkthis modernbuilding
thismodern cool.
buildingisiscool. them into better readers, because this plodding, word-by-word
answers
5 Reading to oneself (as opposed to reading aloud) is, like
approach is not the way that we most often do our reading
listening, a ‘receptive’ skill, and similar teaching procedures can
in real life. In order to make students better readers, we need
be used to help learners.
33 first of all to raise their awareness that it’s not always essential
The most obvious differences are to do with the fact that people to understand every word and that practising some different
read at different speeds and in different ways. Whereas as a reading techniques in English may be very useful to them. And
recording takes a definite length of time to play through, in a if their basic strategy is to read solely and ponderously, then a
reading activity, individuals can control the speed they work at good first strategy could be to help them learn to read fast; not
and what they’re looking at. worrying about understanding every word; not, perhaps, even
understanding most words; but still achieving a specific and
useful goal.
Methodology Hub with 9781380016782_Elementary TB.indb 50 23/11/2018 11:35 9781380016782_Elementary TB.indb 51 23/11/2018 11:35
Teacher’s App
The Teacher’s App provides everything in one place including; classroom presentation
tools, video and audio, Test Generator, video resources, photocopiables, and access
to the content of the Student’s App to easily set homework. The student’s devices will
alert them when they have activities to complete. Teachers have access to a range of
authentic videos taken from sources such as The Guardian.
ISBN chart
Starter Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Student’s Book with Student’s App 9780230496675 9780230496842 9780230497016 9780230497184 9780230497351 9780230497528
Workbook without Key + Access to Audio 9781786323941 9781786323996 9781786324085 9781786324177 9781786324283 9781786324375
Teacher’s Book with Teacher’s App 9780230496705 9780230496873 9780230497047 9780230497214 9780230497382 9780230497559
Student’s Book with Student’s App 9781380046703 9781380046710 9781380046864 9781380046871 9781380047021 9781380047038
Workbook with Key + Access to Audio 9781380046734 9781380046758 9781380046895 9781380046918 9781380047052 9781380047076
Workbook without Key + Access to Audio 9781380046727 9781380046741 9781380046888 9781380046901 9781380047045 9781380047069
Workbook with Key + Access to Audio 9781380047182 9781380047199 9781380047342 9781380047359 9781380047502 9781380047519
Workbook without Key + Access to Audio 9781380047212 9781380047236 9781380047373 9781380047397 9781380047533 9781380047557
Workbook with Key + Access to Audio 9781380047205 9781380047229 9781380047366 9781380047380 9781380047526 9781380047540
24 ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults
Language Hub
A1 C1
NAVIO
Authors
Dan Brayshaw, Jeremy Day, Jon Hird, Ingrid Wisniewska,
Edward Price, Gareth Rees, Louis Rogers, Graham Skerritt,
Catherine Smith, Peter Maggs
Language Hub is a six-level general English course for adult learners which takes
the complexity out of teaching English. It promotes effective communication
and helps to build learners’ confidence with regular opportunities for meaningful
practice. At its core is a well-balanced skills syllabus with clear learning
outcomes using a range of interesting topics, and a functional language strand
presented through an entertaining video series.
Key features
• Language Hub boosts motivation and builds • Students can access grammar and vocabulary
learners’ confidence and effective communication activities either in practice mode or a challenge
in a variety of English situations. mode against the clock.
• The Student’s Book includes a code for the • The Teacher’s Book offers: step-by-step
innovative Student’s App. instructions, annotated "teach-off-the-page"
lessons, and highlighted passages with correct
• The Teacher’s Book comes with the Teacher’s App. answers for reading and listening tasks.
ISBN chart
Beginner Elementary Pre-intermediate Intermediate Upper Intermediate Advanced
Student’s Book with Student’s App 9781380016508 9781380016706 9781380016904 9781380017109 9781380017307 9781380017505
Teacher’s Book with Teacher’s App 9781380016522 9781380016720 9781380016928 9781380017123 9781380017321 9781380017529
Digital Student’s Book with Student’s App and Digital Workbook 9781380066893 9781380066909 9781380067357 9781380067364 9781380067371 9781380067388
ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults 25
Skillful
Second Edition
A1 C1
Authors
David Bohlke, Emma Pathare, Robyn Brinks Lockwood,
Steven Gershon, Gary Pathare, Lindsay Warwick, Lida Baker,
Ellen Kisslinger, Louis Rogers, Dorothy E. Zemach
Skillful Second Edition is a five-level course that helps teachers prepare students
for success in academic university English programs. Its rigorous step-by-step
approach develops language proficiency and academic skills, helping students
perform at their best.
Key features
• Authentic video from Reuters presents language in • Study Skills training is based on the work of Stella
a real-world context, introducing key language and Cottrell, and helps equip students with the skills and
vocabulary and stimulating active listening. techniques to improve their academic performance.
• Skills-based tasks and scaffolded approach to • Following a shared topic syllabus, the Skillful
produce extended speaking and writing responses. Second Edition Reading & Writing and Listening &
Speaking books can be combined seamlessly, or
• The Academic Word List helps students with used independently.
reading and listening to long, academic texts.
ISBN chart
LISTENING & SPEAKING Foundation Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Premium Digital Student’s Book Pack 9781380010292 9781380010445 9781380010568 9781380010681 9781380010803
Premium Digital Student’s Book Pack 9781380010353 9781380010506 9781380010629 9781380010742 9781380010865
Visit macmillanenglish.com/al4
to find out what is coming up in the new season!
ELT Catalog 2022 | Young Adults 29
Ready For
Fourth Edition
B1 C1
Student
Authors
Roy Norris, Amanda French
The Fourth Edition of the series Ready for keeps all the popular features of the 3rd
edition whilst adding innovative digital support, updated reading and listening texts,
new pronunciation sections and improved page design for easy navigation. Ready
for sections focus on each paper of the exam in more detail ensuring that students
feel fully confident before taking their exam. In each unit, all four language skills are
systematically developed and practised, so even if students are not taking the exam
they will develop the language skills necessary for their future lives.
Ready for C1 Advanced, Fourth Edition retains all the features of previous
editions that made it so trusted by teachers and students, adding innovative digital
support, updated reading and listening texts, new pronunciation sections as well as
improved page design for easy navigation.
Student's Book without Key and Digital Student's Book and Student's App 9781380052292 Student's Book without Key and Digital Student's Book and Student's App 9781380052445
Digital Student's Book with Student's App 9781380075338 Digital Student's Book with Student's App 9781380069009
Digital Student's Book and Digital Workbook with Student's App 9781380069269 Digital Student's Book and Digital Workbook with Student's App 9781380069276
Workbook and Digital Workbook with Key and access to audio 9781380052315 Workbook and Digital Workbook with Key and access to audio 9781380052469
Workbook and Digital Workbook without Key and access to audio 9781380052322 Workbook and Digital Workbook without Key and access to audio 9781380052476
Digital Workbook with access to Audio 9781380075345 Digital Workbook with access to Audio 9781380069016
Teacher's Book with Teacher's App 9781380052308 Teacher's Book with Teacher's App 9781380052452
Digital Teacher's Book with Teacher's App 9781380077271 Digital Teacher's Book with Teacher's App 9781380077288
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Points forts
A1 A2 B1 B2
• Une méthode moderne qui place les cultures et
les sociétés francophones (réalités culturelles,
multiculturelles, de la vie quotidienne...) comme
matière première de l'apprentissage
• Des documents réalistes comme support pour
des activités de compréhension de grande qualité
• Une approche qui amène l'apprenant à réfléchir
sur les points de grammaire et à co-construire sa
compétence grammaticale, toujours à partir des
documents et de manière inductive
• Des typologies textuelles très variées (de
Une plateforme pour faciliter l'apprentissage en ligne ou l'infographie à la presse people, des blogs aux
semi-présentiel. messages instantanés) qui attirent l'attention des
apprenants
https://espacevirtuel.emdl.fr/ • Une place primordiale accordée à l'interculturalité
avec une sollicitation de l'apprenant personnalisée
en fonction de chacune des situations et
• anuels numériques et cahiers interactifs
M thématiques
• Manuel tablette (Défi 1)
• Une structure rassurante et facilement adaptable
• Exercices autocorrectifs
à vos réalités d'enseignement
• Capsules de phonétique
• Vidéos authentiques • Une réelle approche actionnelle: des micro-tâches
• Défis numériques proposées tout au long de la séquence didactique
• Corrigés, guides pédagogiques,
qui préparent aux défis de fin de dossier
évaluations, fichiers audio...
Register now at
macmillanenglish.com/insights-index
The Globe of Connections artwork is
a metaphor for the way in which learning
advances through collaboration and sharing
knowledge, and the role that educators play
in discovering global perspectives to create
a more sustainable and fair future.
Empowering the world’s
teachers to inspire students
on their lifelong journeys
in education