Bey B1 SBAS
Bey B1 SBAS
Unit 1, Page 9, Exercise 1 Aidan: Its not a doll. Its an action figure. Its antique.
Track 1.06 / Bey_B1_U01_009_1.06.mp3 Katie: Old-fashioned, you mean.
Miyu: What are these girls doing? Aidan: Its probably valuable.
Tina: Theyre probably at a sweet sixteen. Its a typical Katie: Hello? Its broken. Anyway, theyre only worth
coming-of-age party here in the US. money if theyre in the original packaging. Can I
Miyu: What do people usually do at a sweet sixteen? keep these?
Tina: They do different things. This girls celebrating Aidan: What? I cant see.
with friends, and she isnt wearing special Katie: Heres a clue. Theyre round plastic things you
clothes. My sister wants a big formal party. keep in a kind of square case?
Shes preparing for it at the moment and she Aidan: Are you talking about my CDs? I thought you
talks about it every day. The problem is, I dont didnt like my music.
think we can afford a big party. Katie: I dont. But I can play them when I miss you.
Aidan: Hey, thats a really nice thing to say.
Katie: Not really. When I hear your terrible music, Im
Unit 1, Page 9, Exercise 3 gonna remember how lucky I am that youre not
Track 1.07 / Bey_B1_U01_009_1.07.mp3 here.
Miyu: Why are they painting this girls face? Aidan: Very funny.
Tina: I dont know a lot about Native American Dad Aiden?! Are you ready to go?
traditions, but I think shes preparing for the Aidan: Coming dad!
Sunrise Dance. Its a coming-of-age ceremony Katie: Got everything?
for Apache girls. Aidan: Think so.
Miyu: So do the girls dance when the sun comes up? Katie: So see ya.
Tina: Im not sure, but I know that the ceremony lasts Aidan: Yeah. See ya.
for four days and that the girls dance for hours
each day. So its a very difficult physical test. Unit 1, Page 10 Exercise 4b
Track 1.09 / Bey_B1_U01_010_1.09.mp3
Unit 1, Page 10, Exercises 2 and 3 Katie: Look at this. Its enormous!
Track 1.08 / Bey_B1_U01_010_1.08.mp3 Aidan: Hey, dont laugh. That was my first mobile
Katie: Whats in this box? phone.
Aidan: Nothing. Just stuff Im throwing out. Take
Aidan: Its kinda you know
anything you want.
Katie: Colourful?
Katie: Look at this. Its enormous!
Katie: So if its special, why are you throwing it out?
Aidan: Hey, dont laugh. That was my first mobile
Aidan: I dunno. Ive got too much stuff. I cant keep
phone. Mum gave it to me when I started
everything.
school.
Katie: Does it still work? Katie: So see ya.
Aidan:: I dunno. Aidan: Yeah. See ya.
Katie: So its not very useful. Who does this tiny blue
shirt belong to? Unit 1, Page 10, Exercise 6
Aidan: Thats my Chelsea football shirt. Track 1.10 / Bey_B1_U01_010_1.10.mp3
Katie: I dont think it fits you anymore. Why have you
still got it? Opinion: useful, old-fashioned, unusual, valuable
Aidan: Its ... kinda you know Size: enormous, tiny
Katie: Colourful? Shape: square
Aidan: No. Age: antique
Katie: Unusual? Colour: colourful
Aidan: Special. Material: cotton
Katie: Why?
Aidan: It was a present from Uncle Harry. He gave it to Unit 1, Page 11, Exercise 1
me on my eighth birthday when he took me to Track 1.11 / Bey_B1_U01_011_1.11.mp3
see a match my first. Jordi: Where did you get this?
Katie: So if its special, why are you throwing it out? Megan: My dad bought it for me while we were staying
Aidan: I dunno. Ive got too much stuff. I cant keep in New York.
everything. You have it. Jordi: What were you doing there?
Katie: No, thanks. I dont want your old cotton Megan: My dad was working there for a few months. We
football shirts. Ahah! Heres something really were walking down the street one day, when I
embarrassing. Big brothers plastic doll. saw it in a shop window. I didnt know how to
play it, but I found some videos on the internet.
Mum and Dad werent very happy.
This page has been downloaded from www.macmillanbeyond.com
2
Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the class.
CLASS AUDIO SCRIPT B1
UNIT 1 LIFE STAGES
Jordi: Why not? Unit 1, Page 13, Exercise 4
Megan: Because I played it all the time and it sounded Track 1.14 / Bey_B1_U01_013_1.14.mp3
terrible. Ethan: 1 Can you come to my birthday party?
Ethan: 2 Im having a birthday party next Saturday.
Unit 1, Page 11, Exercise 4 Are you free?
Track 1.12 / Bey_B1_U01_011_1.12.mp3 Ethan: 3 Would you like to come to my birthday party?
Megan: Hi, Mum. I cant find my harmonica.
Mum: When did you see it last? Unit 1, Page 13, Exercise 5b
Megan: I saw it last week while Jordi was staying. We Track 1.15 / Bey_B1_U01_013_1.15.mp3
were talking when he noticed it on the table. Alice: 1 Sure. That sounds great.
Mum: Maybe Jordi took it while you werent looking. Max: 2 Yes, Id love to.
Megan: I dont think so. Wait I remember now. I Leo: 3 Sorry. Id love to come, but I cant.
saw it later the same day while I was doing my Max: 4 Im sorry, but I cant.
homework. I put it in a drawer so I wouldnt Alice: 5 Thanks for inviting me.
lose it. Leo: 6 Thanks for the invitation!
Alex, 16 (USA)
Unit 2, Page 16, Exercise 3a Ive never been abroad and I was bit nervous about
Track 1.18 / Bey_B1_U02_016_1.18.mp3 travelling outside the USA, so I chose a two-week
backpack project in Boston. My team helped elderly people with
brush housework and shopping. It was my first time away from
bag home alone, but I wasnt homesick because I made so
passport many new friends. I can really recommend programmes
shampoo like this. Since the trip Ive felt much more confident.
toothpaste Making a difference as a voluntourist is definitely better
than sitting at home!
Unit 2, Page 16, Exercise 3b
Track 1.19 / Bey_B1_U02_016_1.19.mp3 Unit 2, Page 20, Exercise 3b
1 back Track 1.21 / Bey_B1_U02_020_1.21.mp3
2 peach Hi, everyone. Were in a harbour in Tahiti now but our
3 pen next destination is Australia. Tomorrow we leave for
4 bear Brisbane, so were getting ready for our departure. Today
5 big were going to buy food and get fuel for the boat and the
cooker.
back / pack
beach / peach Im looking forward to being on the ocean again. Its
Ben / pen always amazing to just see water everywhere you look.
bear / pear Especially when you sit outside on deck at night and
big / pig theres a full moon thats so cool. But its also great
to just go on land when you want. A boat can be a bit
Unit 2, Page 18, Reading small when you spend all your time you know, 24/7
Track 1.20 / Bey_B1_U02_018_1.20.mp3
with your family and you cant get away. Sometimes I
just need a bit more personal space!
Holiday Help: see the world and change it!
Whats a voluntourist? Well probably be at sea for nearly two weeks this time.
Weve had good weather for weeks but unfortunately the
You know what a tourist is. And youve probably hurricane weather starts soon, so were likely to have
heard of volunteers (people who help others for free). storms. That might mean a change in the route that we
Voluntourists are people who travel to a different place take and a delay in our arrival date. Ill keep you posted.
in their holidays to provide aid after a natural disaster or Bye!
help a local community.
Hi, everyone. Now Im at sea, I have homeschooling
Whats Holiday Help? with my dad every morning as usual. Basically he just
Since 2001, Holiday Help has offered voluntourist gives me some books, tells me to read something and
programmes for 1418-year-old students at home and then write about it. In the afternoon I usually fish and
abroad. For 24 weeks, you can live with a host family then help with dinner. I like cooking but I hate doing the
and do a programme of social or environmental work. All washing up. People forget that when youre on a boat,
you need is a backpack, your toothbrush and a positive you still have to do stuff like that. And we dont have a
attitude! We have programmes in North and South dishwasher!
America, Africa, Asia, Europe and Australia.
Thats it. Its 9 oclock now, so Ill see some of you down
here in an hour.
Unit 3, Page 32, Exercise 5 Millie: But shes a star. Shes worked the hardest of
Track 1.37 / Bey_B1_U03_032_1.37.mp3 the three.
1 a bit, pretty, quite Simon: She practises longer than the others because
2 a lot, really, very she needs to.
3 extremely, incredibly, terribly, totally Millie: But which of them is going to become famous
the fastest?
Unit 4, Page 38, Exercise 3 Mia: Hes very good looking. And so clever, too!
Track 1.44 / Bey_B1_U04_038_1.44.mp3 Louise: Well, he was good looking, but his hairs too
1 A really good friend. short now. He looked better with long hair.
2 Somebody that lives near you. Mia: And that woman with the big smile?
3 A friend that youve known for a long time. Louise: Shes my aunt Donna. She lives in Australia, but
4 Somebody in your class at school. we have a video chat every month.
5 Somebody that you communicate with on the Mia: She looks cheerful.
internet. Louise: Yeah, shes one of those really kind, friendly
6 Somebody that comes to your home to visit. people.
7 A member of your family that doesnt usually live
with you. Unit 4, Page 40, Reading
8 Somebody youre having a romantic relationship Track 1.47 / Bey_B1_U04_040_1.47.mp3
with. Best of friends?
9 A friends friend, not your friend. How many friends have you got? The answer, of course,
10 Somebody that plays for the same team as you. depends on how you define friend. For instance, if
11 Somebody that you know a little, but not a good you count everybody you know relatives, classmates,
friend. neighbours and other acquaintances the answer could
12 The opposite of a friend. easily be 20, 30, 40 or more. And if you include people
you dont usually meet, like online friends, you might
Unit 4, Page 38, Exercise 4 have hundreds or even thousands of friends. But what
Track 1.45 / Bey_B1_U04_038_1.45.mp3 about close friends? According to a recent survey, we
1 close friend have fewer close friends than you might think. (Read to
2 neighbour the end to find out how many.)
3 old friend
4 classmate So how can you know who your close friends are? As a
5 online friend general rule, a close friendship should have all of these
6 guest qualities.
7 relative 1
8 boyfriend/girlfriend A close friendship wont survive unless this quality is
9 friend of a friend present. It means that you accept your close friends the
10 teammate way they are and dont want them to change.
11 acquaintance 2
12 enemy We all want to hear nice things about ourselves. But
if its necessary, a really good friend will also tell you
things you dont want to hear, such as pointing out your
Unit 4, Page 38, Exercises 5 and 6 mistakes.
Track 1.46 / Bey_B1_U04_038_1.46.mp3 3
Mia: Whos that girl with the wavy hair? Close friends are generous with their time. They will
Louise: Thats Mel. Shes a really old friend. Our mums listen patiently if you need to talk and will help if you
are friends, so Ive known her all my life. Shes have a problem. They will also defend you if other
a really old friend in fact. people are giving you a hard time.
Mia: And that girl? The one who looks really 4
confident. Is she really ambitious? A close friend is somebody you can share your ideas
Louise: Thats Nicola. Shes one of Marcs friends. And with. You may not have things like hobbies and interests
shes not confident and ambitious at all. Shes in common, but your friend will always take an interest in
actually very shy. what you do.
Mia: And that boy? 5
Louise: Thats Jack. He lives next to us, so I see him This is perhaps the most important quality of all. If
almost every day. you tell your friend private information, they wont tell
Mia: Is that his real hair colour? anybody else about it. And they wont talk about you
Louise: No, hes got dark hair, but he dyes it blond. behind your back.
Mia: Ooh, look. Theres your boyfriend!
Louise: Matt is not my boyfriend. Were just really good (Oh, and the survey says we have just two close friends.)
friends.
Leo: Mr Giggs, could I ask you a favour? PROGRESS CHECK 3 & 4, Page 49, Listen
Ethan: Of course. Track 1.58 / Bey_B1_U03&4_049_1.58.mp3
Leo: Would you drive me home, please? My dad
Narrator:
cant come and get me, and I think Ive
You will hear a guest on a radio programme talking
missed the last bus.
about her work on a magazine. Tick the correct box for
Ethan: Im sorry, but theres no space in the car.
each question.
Leo: OK. Would you mind if I used your phone to
call my mother?
Belinda:
Ethan: No, of course not. Here you are.
My names Belinda Vine and I write for a weekly
Leo: Thank you.
magazine for teens. I have a regular section called
Ask Belinda. Basically, people write to me with their
Unit 4, Page 45, Exercise 5 problems and I give them advice.
Track 1.56 / Bey_B1_U04_045_1.56.mp3 Maybe I should also tell you what I dont do. I dont tell
1 people what to do. I make suggestions. I say what I
Leo: Can you drive me to the festival? would do if I were in their situation. Ultimately, people
Dad: All right. have to make their own decisions.
Leo: Can we take Jack, too?
Dad: OK. Also, people really think that we write the problem
letters. We dont. If someone doesnt want their name
2 to appear in the magazine then well invent a name. But
Leo: Could you lend me some money? we dont invent their problems. We dont need to. At the
Jack: Sure. magazine, we receive hundreds of letters and messages
Leo: Do you mind if I use your phone? each week.
Jack: No, go ahead.
Most of the problems we receive are about
3 relationships. Maybe a teens having problems with a
Leo: Could I ask you a favour? boyfriend, a girlfriend, a close friend or a relative. I often
Mr Giggs: Of course. think that writing down a problem on a piece of paper or
Leo: Would you drive me home, please? online can be terribly helpful. Sometimes you can see
Mr Giggs: Im sorry, but theres no space in the car. things much more clearly when you write them down.
Heres an example. This is a message I received today
by email. Lets see
3 Its so hot here and that water looks so cool. Unit 5, Page 52, Reading
Track 2.06 / Bey_B1_U05_052_2.06.mp3
4 Its so good not wearing shoes. The grass feels so 9 things you should know about fragrances
soft under my feet. 1
The worlds first chemist was a woman called Tapputi
5 I like Mexican food. This tastes really good. who made perfumes in Mesopotamia in the 2nd
millennium BC.
6 Theres so much to see in the city. Its huge.
2
7 I love watching the sea. Its so blue under the sky. The word perfume comes from the Latin per fumum
which means through smoke. The first form of perfume
8 Theres so much traffic. Everything sounds so noisy was incense. It was produced from burning wood or
here. plants and was used in religious ceremonies.
Unit 6, Page 63, Exercise 1 Interviewer: James, your job is to make people buy
Track 2.17 / Bey_B1_U06_063_2.17.mp3 more. But dont people buy too much?
Nate: OK, I think the first one shows those things James: Well, shoppers need to be smart, too. You
on the top of a cooker where you cook should never go shopping when youre
food. upset, hungry or bored you buy more
Maizy: No, they cant be. Look at the colour. They then. And always ask yourself: Can I afford
must be buttons yes, Im sure theyre it and do I need it? If the answer is no
buttons. It could be a gadget, but I dont dont buy it.
know exactly what it is.
Nate: Hmm. The second one might be a piece of Unit 6, Page 64, Exercise 5
kitchen equipment but Im not sure. Track 2.19 / Bey_B1_U06_064_2.19.mp3
Maizy: Mmm, it may be. Picture a 5 shop window
Picture b 6 escalator
Unit 6, Page 64, Exercises 2b and 3 Picture c 10 department
Track 2.18 / Bey_B1_U06_064_2.18.mp3 Picture d 8 cash desk
Interviewer: Im here at Towngreen Centre with Picture e 3 checkout
shopping centre designer James Lewis. Picture f 11 changing room
James, would you mind telling us what Picture g 4 basket
tricks shops use to make us buy more? Picture h 1 trolley
James: Well, firstly, the more time you spend in a Picture i 2 shelf
shopping centre, the more you buy. Picture j 7 exit
Shopping centres are often designed as a Picture k 12 customer
circle like this one, so its hard to find the exits. Picture l 9 store detective
Interviewer: Yes, Ive already lost my sense of direction!
James: And there are no clocks, so you lose your Unit 6, Page 65, Exercise 1
sense of time, too Did you notice Track 2.20 / Bey_B1_U06_065_2.20.mp3
that the lifts and escalators werent at the Stefano: Hello, do you have any idea where I can buy
entrance? That meant we had to walk past a computer mouse?
a lot of shops first. Its the same reason Mrs Foster: Well, there are two electronics shops
why popular items are always at the back Electronic World and Blacks.
of shops. Stefano: Could you tell me how I can find Electronic
Interviewer: So whats at the front? World, please?
James: Well, studies show that people nearly Mrs Foster: Sure, its on level two, about five shops
always turn right when they go into a shop. down after the escalator.
So thats where you find most special Stefano: Would you mind showing me where it is on
offers and discount items front right. the map?
Interviewer: What about things at the cash desk? Like Mrs Foster: Erm, here it is, just here.
the sweets at that supermarket checkout. Stefano: Do you know if the shop closes late today?
James: Yes, easy to put in your basket or trolley Mrs Foster: All the shops close at 7pm.
while youre waiting to pay. And look
how products that children like are on
lower shelves. Thats so kids can take Unit 6, Page 66, Exercise 1
them and put them in the trolley. Whereas Track 2.21 / Bey_B1_U06_066_2.21.mp3
for adults, the most expensive items are 1
always on the shelves at eye level. Bartek: Where shall we go?
Interviewer: So shops play cleverly on sight. But could Seth: Er I dont know I dont mind.
you tell us how they play on other senses? Bartek: OK, lets go to the shopping centre.
James: Well, most shops use fragrances and Seth: Yeah, sure, whatever.
smells like the smell of fresh bread from
the supermarket over there Air 2
conditioning makes the smell stronger. Bartek: Where shall we go?
Touch is important, too feeling products Seth: Id like to go to the park and play
and trying them on. Teen fashion shops basketball. Is that OK with you?
often have untidy shelves that suggests Bartek: Erm yeah What about the shopping
lots of people have touched the clothes, so centre?
they must be popular. Seth: No, we went to the shopping centre
yesterday. Id like to go to the park today.
The cast
Were looking for a genuine mix of people to share life
on the farm. You might love technology, or feel that
modern life is too complicated. Whoever you are, you
need to be prepared for surprises.
Unit 7, Page 75, Exercise 5a One night there was a dance. All the members of the
Track 2.32 / Bey_B1_U07_075_2.32.mp3 tribe were there, and everyone was going round the
1 People used to wash clothes by hand. fire, dancing and singing songs. Suddenly the snake
2 Today people usually use a washing machine. appeared and started going around the fire, too. It still
looked friendly, but seemed very hungry, and it had
grown so big that it stretched all around the people. The
Unit 7, Page 75, Exercise 5b Nighthawks began to feel anxious, and picked up their
Track 2.33 / Bey_B1_U07_075_2.33.mp3 bows and arrows. They shot the snake. The arrows hurt
music it, and it hit some people with its tail and killed them.
single Thank you. So, can anybody tell me what the snake
occasionally represents?
clothes
habits Unit 7, Page 76, Exercise 6
leisure Track 2.35 / Bey_B1_U07_076_2.35.mp3
housework
houses How do the people in the story feel? Lets see what
cost some of the younger members of our audience think.
decision
Sam: I think the tribes really proud to have such a
used to: single, habits, housework, cost good hunter. And maybe some other hunters are
usually: occasionally, leisure, decision jealous because hes so good.
Sonia: The hunter feels sorry for the snake. Its hungry,
use: music, clothes, houses and that makes him sad. He feels disappointed,
too. He thought it was a good animal.
Unit 7, Page 76, Exercises 2b and 4 Lou: The snake seems grateful for the food, and
Track 2.34 / Bey_B1_U07_076_2.34.mp3 satisfied when its finished eating.
Mia: The tribes really anxious when the snake
Hello. Id like to start by thanking you for inviting me to
arrives, and upset when it kills people.
the story-telling festival. Its a real pleasure to be here in
Matt: I think the snakes ashamed at the end. It didnt
this beautiful tent. Im going to tell you some traditional
want to kill people. And the hunter feels guilty
Native American stories. The first ones called The Pretty
because he gave the snake food.
Colored Snake, and its an allegory. Now, for those of
you who dont know, an allegory is a story, play, or poem
in which the events and characters represent other Unit 7, Page 76, Exercise 7
things. So at the end, lets see if you can tell me what Track 2.36 / Bey_B1_U07_076_2.36.mp3
the snake represents. OK. 1 ashamed
2 proud
Once upon a time there was a famous hunter. He was 3 sorry
famous because he always used to come home with 4 anxious
something good for the rest of the Nighthawks tribe to 5 upset
eat. One day, he was carrying home some birds that he 6 jealous
had shot when he saw a beautiful little coloured snake. 7 grateful
The snake was friendly but looked very hungry. The 8 guilty
hunter felt sorry for it and gave it one of the birds to eat. 9 disappointed
10 satisfied
Some weeks later, the hunter saw the snake again.
The snake had grown a lot bigger, but was still friendly.
This time the hunter gave the snake one of the rabbits
that he had caught, and once again the snake looked
grateful.
This happened a number of times. The beautiful snake
always seemed friendly, but each time it had become
bigger, and the hunter had to give it more food to eat
before the snake looked satisfied.
B
Hot young star has told a newspaper that I am a
monster! What did I do?! Did I hurt his feelings when I
suggested that the 26-year-old actors relationship was
over? Or was it last weeks embarrassing photo in our
Theyre only human feature?
Unit 8, Page 86, Exercise 5 Maite: I dont know Laura very well but I think shes
Track 3.08 / Bey_B1_U08_086_3.08.mp3 a good person. People claim that she stole
Police officer: You said you wouldnt call me again, someones homework but why would she do
remember? it? She helped me last month when I was
Reporter: I know. Its the last time. I promise. having problems with history. She knows a lot.
Reporter: Can you confirm the stories about you Shes clever. She doesnt have to cheat.
and rap star Dustin Dredd?
Reporter: In your original statement you claim that Unit 8, Page 89, Exercise 2
you saw three men? Track 3.11 / Bey_B1_U08_089_3.11.mp3]
Witness: Thats right. I admit it sounds strange. Jack: What time do you call this?
Leo: I
Athlete: Can I just add one more thing? I couldnt Alice: You promised youd be back by eight.
have done this without the support of Jack: Weve been worried.
everyone back home. Leo: Can I say something?
Source: If you use my name, Ill deny I ever spoke Jack: You shouldve phoned us and
to you. Leo: Sorry to interrupt, but I did phone you. I got
voicemail.
Unit 8, Page 86, Exercise 6 Alice: What? Wheres my phone?
Track 3.09 / Bey_B1_U08_086_3.09.mp3
add Unit 8, Page 89, Exercise 3
admit Track 3.12 / Bey_B1_U08_089_3.12.mp3
claim Ethan:Then what happened?
confirm Ruby: My mom and dad are just the same.
deny Leo: Hang on, let me finish.
promise Ruby: If Im late home, they get real mad.
suggest Leo: Wait a second. I havent finished the story.
insist Ethan:My dad is always losing his phone. It drives
explain mum up the wall.
agree Leo: Excuse me. Will you let me tell the story?
Ruby: OK. Keep your shirt on.
Unit 8, Page 88, Exercise 1 Leo: Thanks. The phone was in the fridge!
Track 3.10 / Bey_B1_U08_088_3.10.mp3
Anonymous is a student in another class at the school. Unit 8, Page 89, Exercise 4a
Track 3.13 / Bey_B1_U08_089_3.13.mp3
A friend told me that Laura had been excluded from Jack: What time do you call this?
school. Another friend said that Laura had used a phone Leo: I
camera to take photos of Beths homework and copied it Alice: You promised youd be back by eight.
at home. I heard a long time ago that shed copied other Jack: Weve been worried.
peoples homework. Leo: Can I say something?
Jack: You shouldve phoned us and
Narrator: Chris is Lauras best friend. Leo: Sorry to interrupt, but I did phone you. I got
Chris: I know Laura better than anyone. She told me voicemail.
that she didnt copy Beths homework and I Alice: What? Wheres my phone?
believe her. She admitted that shed copied
some school work from the internet in the Ethan:Then what happened?
past but she said shed never copy another Ruby: My mom and dad are just the same.
students work. Leo: Hang on, let me finish.
Narrator: Stefan is Beths friend. Ruby: If Im late home, they get real mad.
Stefan: Beth told me that shed seen Laura copying Leo: Wait a second. I havent finished the story.
her homework in the break. She asked me Ethan:My dad is always losing his phone. It drives
if I could tell the teacher. She said that mum up the wall.
the teacher wouldnt believe her. Last year Leo: Excuse me. Will you let me tell the story?
someone said Beth had stolen a phone. Beth Ruby: OK. Keep your shirt on.
denied it but no-one found the phone. Leo: Thanks. The phone was in the fridge!
Narrator: Maite is in Lauras class.
Unit 8, Page 89, Exercise 4b PROGRESS CHECK 7 & 8, Page 93, Listen
Track 3.14 / Bey_B1_U08_089_3.14.mp3 Track 3.16 / Bey_B1_U07&8_093_3.16.mp3
1 Can I say something? Narrator:
2 Sorry to interrupt, but You will hear a radio reporter presenting a news story.
3 Hang on... Listen and write the missing information in the spaces.
4 Wait a second.
5 Excuse me. Journalist:
This is Karen White reporting from Paris. Ive just come
Unit 8, Page 89, PHRASEBOOK out of a press conference at which the film star Veronica
Track 3.15 / Bey_B1_U08_089_3.15.mp3
Payne denied that she was going to stop acting. As
you know, there had been rumours that she was going
Interrupting phrases to give up her career, give all her money to a famous
Can I say something? charity and go to live on an island close to Venezuela.
Excuse me However, she insisted that she had no plans to stop
Hang on (a second/a minute/a moment). acting. In fact, she confirmed that she had just signed
(Im) sorry to interrupt, but a contract to appear in the new science fiction film
(Im) sorry for interrupting, but Beyond.
Wait a second/minute/moment. There were about a hundred journalists and
photographers at the press conference. In fact, I think
the only journalist who wasnt there was Heidi Williams.
As you probably know, Heidi is the Hollywood gossip
columnist and blogger who wrote the news story that
started everything. Heidi posted the story on her blog
after she had interviewed the author of My Life, the new
biography of Veronica Payne. The author claimed that
Veronica had told him that she wanted to donate all
her money to the charity, live on a desert island, build
her own house, and live a simple life, making furniture,
baking bread, and knitting. Yes, I did say knitting.
Now, the problems really began when the charity, which
I cant name for legal reasons, confirmed that Veronica
Payne had promised to give them all her money. The
charity was obviously very grateful for her donation
but now theyre extremely disappointed that the film
star has changed her mind. At the press conference,
Veronica explained that she was very upset by what had
happened. She told us that she was taking legal action
against the author and publisher of My Life. Im sure
shell give any money she wins from the legal action to
charity.
Unit 9, Page 95, Exercise 5 High in the Zanskar Valley in northern India, Anil and
Track 3.18 / Bey_B1_U09_095_3.18.mp3 Dache are preparing for a long and extremely dangerous
1 nursery school journey. In winter, snow closes their school, but its
2 primary school spring now, and the new term starts soon. Their father
3 secondary school tells them to follow him as they start a six-day trek up
4 elementary school a frozen river or the steep, icy banks next to it. They do
5 kindergarten this in temperatures that are often below zero. Theres
6 middle school a constant risk of avalanches, and the ice could break
7 high school at any moment, throwing them into the freezing water.
8 state school Theyre literally risking their lives to get to school.
9 public school
10 private school Paul and Moses are starting the walk to their primary
11 boarding school school in the Mount Elgon region of Kenya. The schools
12 homeschooling 15 kilometres away, and they make the journey with
no shoes on their feet. Shoes arent compulsory until
secondary school, and Faith and Moses have never worn
Unit 9 Page, 95 Exercise 6b
them. The long journey can become dangerous in the
Track 3.19 / Bey_B1_U09_095_3.19.mp3
rainy season, because the roads made of rocks and
1 earth that turn into mud. The school asks its students
Hello from our kindergarten in Mexico. to be there on time, so sometimes they have to run.
Could this be one reason why some great runners have
2 come from this part of Kenya?
Hello world. Im talking to you from Los Angeles where I
have homeschooling with my mom.
Unit 9, Page 97, Exercise 5a
3 Track 3.21 / Bey_B1_U09_097_3.21.mp3
Hi. Im recording this in my room at my boarding school Denis: The teacher told us to be quiet.
in England.
Rob: No, she didnt. She told you to be quiet.
Unit 10, Page 104, Exercise 2b Unit 10, Page 106, Reading
Track 3.31 / Bey_B1_U10_104_3.31.mp3 Track 3.35 / Bey_B1_U10_106_3.35.mp3
Parts of clothes: button, collar, pocket, sleeve Luna doesnt mind sacrificing comfort in order to stand
Materials: denim, leather, silk, wool out from the crowd.
Fit and look: baggy, patterned, plain, tight Joe typically wears shorts, leather bracelets and a
necklace. He usually goes barefoot.
Unit 10, Page 104, Exercises 3 and 4 Aldo isnt interested in brands or fashionable
Track 3.32 / Bey_B1_U10_104_3.32.mp3
accessories. He likes slogans.
Ella likes comfortable outfits. She spends whole days in
In the seventies the key word was COLOUR. People wore her nightwear.
patterned shirts and trousers and clothes in orange,
green, yellow and red. Trousers had buttons high above A Home to school
the waist, were tight at the top but wide after the knees, The word pyjama, comes from a Persian word for
and were known as bell bottoms. Skirts and hair were baggy cotton trousers. Pyjamas (or PJs) have a jacket
long. as well and are usually used for sleeping. Recently,
In the eighties the key word was BIG. Hair was big, however, some American schools banned pyjamas when
jackets were oversize with big shoulders and people students started wearing them to class.
wore pullovers down to their knees. Shirts were worn
with the collar turned up Trousers were baggy round the B Sport to street
waist with huge side pockets. Lots of make up and big Trainers were designed for playing basketball, but were
jewellery was essential and not just for girls. so comfortable that people started to wear them as
In the nineties the key word was INFORMAL. Jeans everyday footwear. Now theyre often an expensive
and T-shirts with short and long sleeves, sneakers and fashion statement, and promoted by top celebrities.
hoodies came on the scene and sportswear became
streetwear. Hair became smooth, and plain dark colours C Practical to fashionable
replaced bright patterned clothes. Big name brands hit In the past, belts were mostly worn to carry weapons.
the high street. Everybody from babies to grandparents But in 19th-century Eastern Europe, soldiers used to
wore denim. wear tight leather belts in order to make their shoulders
In the 2000s the key word was MIX. People wore clothes and chest look more powerful. Today, belts are mostly
from different decades, formal clothes with informal worn to hold jeans up or as a chic fashion accessory.
clothes, and expensive materials with cheap ones.
Smart silk shirts and soft wool scarves were combined D Strange to stranger
with jeans and trainers. People became more eco- In the 16th and 17th centuries, chopines protected
friendly and non-leather bags and shoes and organic feet from dirty streets. However, they were so high
cotton started to appear in high street shops. that people needed help to walk. Recent stylish (but
uncomfortable) footwear designs for those who want to
Unit 10, Page 105, Exercise 5a look different include high shoes without heels.
Track 3.33 / Bey_B1_U10_105_3.33.mp3
tight E Power to style
pocket The first jewellery was created from stone and bone.
denim Expensive gold jewellery later became a way to show
patterned wealth. The use of new materials, such as plastic, has
turned jewellery into a cheap fashion accessory.
Unit 10, Page 105, Exercise 5b F Underwear to everywhere
Track 3.34 / Bey_B1_U10_105_3.34.mp3 Originally a T-shirt was underwear that was worn by
1 coat sailors. Then American actors began to wear plain
2 feed white T-shirts in films. They were such a hit that soon
3 had everybody was wearing them as informal clothes. Now
4 tight T-shirts communicate messages, too.
5 wide
1 coat / code
2 feet / feed
3 hat / had
4 tight / tied
5 white / wide
Unit 10, Page 107, Exercise 4b Were also looking at how to programme
Track 3.36 / Bey_B1_U10_107_3.36.mp3 clothes to produce fragrances to wake you
The leather outfit in the shop was so stylish that I had up, make you feel happy and help you to
to buy it. The trousers were so small that I could hardly sleep
breathe.And the jacket had such tight sleeves that I Pretty amazing, huh? Check out our website
could hardly put it on. One day I bent over so far that I for this seasons great styles. Everybodys
got a big hole at the back of my trousers. It was such an wearin em!
embarrassing moment that I went bright red. Its such a Presenter: Future Fashion tomorrows fashion today.
pity that the outfit didnt fit me. I looked so cool.
Unit 10, Page 108, Exercise 7
Track 3.38 / Bey_B1_U10_108_3.38.mp3
Unit 10, Page 108, Exercises 3 and 4b
Track 3.37 / Bey_B1_U10_107_3.37.mp3 break breakable
Nayla: Hi, Im Nayla and I design stuff for Future download downloadable
Fashion tomorrows fashion today! Our enjoy enjoyable
clothes are dead cool but theyre high-tech, manage manageable
too. So were gonna tell you a bit about reason reasonable
our clothes and the history behind them. recycle recyclable
Check this out rely reliable
Presenter: The story of clothes starts about 190,000 respect respectable
years ago when people started to wear suit suitable
animal skins, grasses and leaves so that value valuable
they could protect themselves against the
weather. The first cloth was probably made Unit 10, Page 111, Exercises 3 and 4
by the Egyptians around 5000 BC. They were Track 3.39 / Bey_B1_U10_111_3.39.mp3
able to make linen from a plant called flax. Emma: Hi Max. You look good today! What a great
The Egyptians used linen for clothes but also T-shirt!
to cover dead bodies and make bandages Max: Thanks. I got it on holiday. I chose it because
for mummies. Around 3000 BC, people its organic cotton.
in India began making cloth from cotton. Emma: Your hair looks nice as well. Have you had it
Approximately five hundred years later, cut?
around 2500 BC, the Chinese started to Max: Yes, I have. Im glad you like it. You look great,
make silk. People were not able to use wool too.
to make clothes until about 2000 BC. Emma: Thanks So, are you going somewhere
Until the twentieth century, these four natural special?
materials linen, cotton silk and wool were Max: Erm, You know, that dress really matches
the main types of cloth. Production of the your eyes.
first man-made cloth, rayon, started in 1910. Emma: Max, who are you meeting?
Today we are able to buy clothes in mixes
of natural and man-made materials. These Leo: Thanks for helping me with this homework.
mixes mean that clothes fit better, look Youre such a good friend.
better, and are often more affordable. In the Alice: Thanks, thats the nicest thing Ive heard for
future, however, materials will do more than ages. You know Im always happy to help.
keep us warm and make us look good. Leo: Im so bad at French that Ill never be able to
Nayla: At Future Fashion, were developing materials remember all the tenses.
whichll be able to generate power, keep Alice: But youre good at other things. Your drawings
you healthy, keep the environment clean are fantastic.
and even change your moods! Thanks to Leo: Thanks, thats a really kind thing to say. But
wearable technology, Future Fashion clothes yes, they are pretty good!
can already power lights using energy from
your body movements. They can even show
your status update or a video clip on a built-
in screen. How cool is that? Soon theyll be
able to charge your music player or phone,
too. Smart materialsll kill bacteria and keep
the air around you clean. And, guess what,
theyll be able to break down dirt on your
clothes so you wont even have to wash em!
Unit 10, Page 111, Exercise 5 Narrator: 2 What does John have to do first?
Track 3.40 / Bey_B1_U10_111_3.40.mp3 Woman: John, listen, I forgot to tell you how to open
Emma: Y ou look good today! What a great T-shirt! the door to the apartment. Its one of those
Max: Thanks. funny locks. You have to turn the handle up
Emma: Your hair looks nice as well. Have you had it first. When youve done that youll be able to
cut? turn the key. But turn the key before you turn
Max: Im glad you like it. You look great, too. the handle down again. Call me back if you
Leo: Youre such a good friend. cant do it.
Alice: Thanks, thats the nicest thing Ive heard for
ages. Narrator: 3 Which picture is of James?
Alice: Your drawings are fantastic. Boy: Maria, I cant sing at your party. Id feel too
Leo: Thanks, thats a really kind thing to say. self-conscious.
Girl: Oh, go on, James. Youve got an amazing
voice.
Unit 10, Page 111, PHRASEBOOK Boy: Ask Frank to sing. He sings well, and hes
Track 3.41 / Bey_B1_U10_111_3.41.mp3 really self-confident.
Give a compliment Girl: Hes really self-centred, too! And he never
What a great T-shirt/cool shoes! smiles. Youve got a lovely smile, but you
You look great/amazing (in those jeans/ always hide it behind your hair!
that T-shirt ) Boy: I dont know.
Your hair/outfit looks nice. Girl: Come on, James. Youll be with friends. What
That dress/colour really matches your have you got to lose?
Youre such a good friend/artist Boy: Oh, ok then.
Youre so good at art/cooking
Youre always so positive/patient Narrator: 4 When was Miss Jones the mens teacher?
Man1: Is that Miss Jones?
Accept and return a compliment Man2: It might be, but she looks too young.
Thanks. Man1: When was Miss Jones our teacher?
Thanks, thats a really kind thing to say. Man2: I think it was at primary school. So ... 1990?
Thanks, thats the nicest thing Ive heard for ages. Man1: No, we had her in our first year at secondary
Im glad you like it/them. school. And that was 1995.
You look great, too. Man2: Yeah, youre right. And shed just left
university, so she was probably 23 or 24.
Man1: So that woman cant be Miss Jones.
PROGRESS CHECK 9 & 10, Page 115, Listen
Man2: No. But she really looks like her.
Track 3.42 / Bey_B1_U10_115_3.42.mp3
Narrator: Listen and choose the correct picture for each Narrator: 5 Which picture shows Liams homework?
question. Tick () the box below it. Man: Jenkins, is this your homework?
Boy: Yeah.
Narrator: 1 Which top does the customer buy? Man: Yes, sir.
Girl: Id like to buy a top. Boy: Yes, sir.
Woman: How about this one? The colour really Man: I told you to write at least 300 words. This is
matches your eyes. so short that I will not be able to mark it.
Girl: I dont know. Id prefer one with long sleeves. Boy: I couldnt find enough information, sir.
Woman: What about this one? Its made of silk. Man: I also asked you to include a photo.
Girl: Mmm. I dont usually wear patterned things. Boy: I know. I couldnt find one.
But this ones ok. Man: Im afraid you will have to do this again.
Woman: Or theres this shirt. Its made of denim. For tomorrow.
Girl: Its too plain. Ill take the silk one. Boy: But ...
Man: No buts!
EXTRA READING, Page 116, Owl Hall They drove slowly down the country roads. There were
Track 3.43 / Bey_B1_ER_116_3.45.mp3 trees on both sides of the road. Then suddenly the trees
Kara looked out of the car window at the other cars disappeared and all they could see was the road in front
driving past on the motorway. Where had they been? of them.
Where were they going? Who were the people sitting There it is! Mum said suddenly. The car turned left and
inside them and what were they thinking? they drove down a bumpy track, waking Martin up.
Sometimes Mum passed the cars in front and Kara had Where are we? Martin asked sleepily.
time to look inside. Were here, Mum said, looking at the wooden sign that
Kara smiled at a man and woman having an argument hung next to a large metal gate. There was a picture of
in a black Ford. They were probably arguing about an owl on the sign and the name: Owl Hall.
something stupid. Its strange, Kara thought. People Mum smiled and turned to Kara. Please can you open
always argue about things that arent important and the gate for me? she said.
then they dont talk about the things that are important. Why me? Kara said as she got out of the car, closing
Why? the door loudly behind her. It was cold outside and very
Then Mum drove faster and suddenly the man and quiet. Kara looked around her but she couldnt see far
woman were gone. In the next car they passed, a couple in the darkness. As she walked towards the gate she
were sitting in the front. They werent talking but they heard an owl calling and the noise of something moving
looked relaxed and happy together. Maybe they were in the bushes. Suddenly Kara thought she could feel
listening to the radio. A young girl and boy were sitting someone or something watching her. It must be the
in the backseat. The girl was asleep and the boy was owl, she told herself as she reached the gate. Through
playing a video game. They looked like a happy family, the gate she could see the shapes of some small
Kara thought. They were probably going home after a buildings and one large building. They had arrived but
day at the beach or a visit to a castle. Kara had started Kara didnt know where they were. She only knew two
thinking about her own dad when Mum said, We wont things. The place was called Owl Hall, and something
be on the motorway much longer. didnt feel right.
Is it far? Martin asked, yawning in the backseat. Kara The gate creaked loudly as Kara opened it. Then she
turned and looked into Martins open mouth. She felt turned and waved to Mum in the car. Mum drove through
like she could see all the way down his throat to his the gates with Martin smiling in the backseat, and
stomach. It didnt look very nice. Kara looked at Mum. parked next to two other cars. As Kara was closing the
Why cant we go on a real holiday? she asked. gate, she thought she heard a voice whispering in her
This is a real holiday, Mum replied. Youll love it. ear.
Kara didnt know where they were going for their holiday.
It was Mums surprise. Five days ago she had suddenly Kara! Help me. Let me go! the voice said. But when
decided that they were going away for a week. Kara Kara turned round, no one was there.
had imagined lying on a beach in Spain, dancing in the
streets of Rio, shopping in New York. EXTRA READING, Page 117, Owl Hall
But when they drove past the airport, she realised that Track 3.44 / Bey_B1_ER_117_3.45.mp3
Mum had a different plan. Her mums idea of a holiday After twenty minutes they came to a crossroads. Mum
was probably a week inside a caravan in a wet field stopped the car and Kara looked for a road sign but she
outside a sad seaside town. could not see one. There must be a sign, Mum said
Karas disappointment grew when they left the motorway nervously.
and drove further into the countryside. They passed Maybe it fell over, said Kara. Ill look.
through a small town and some villages, but soon there Kara was pulling the car doors handle when suddenly
were only fields around them and there were no other the face of a large brown dog appeared at the window. It
cars on the road. Then Mum stopped the car. was showing its teeth and barking and growling. Its eyes
Are we there? Martin asked. Im hungry. were staring wildly at Kara and there was a red light
Kara looked out of the window but it was getting dark flashing on its collar. Kara quickly let go of the handle
now and she couldnt see much. Mum took a map from and felt her mums arms around her.
under the seat and tried to find where they were. Max!! shouted a voice from the darkness and a few
Were lost, arent we? Kara said. seconds later a large man appeared. He pulled the dog
Not very lost, Mum replied. But Kara didnt believe her. away from the car and looked in through the window.
Suddenly Martin kicked the back of Karas seat. Kara Then he said something which Kara couldnt hear.
turned and gave her brother one of her Im-going-to-kill- Kara looked at her mum for permission to open the
you looks. Martin smiled at his sister at the same time window. Mum nodded and Kara opened it a little. The
as Mum started the car. man leant down so he was close to Kara.
Lets go on, Mum said. Im sure well find a road sign Dont worry the dog wont hurt you, the man said.
or a house or a phone box. Max loves people.