Anne Nebel Rob Nicholas Laser :: — Workbook with Key =< at › ` Updated for the revised FCE MACMILLAN ` Unit Í Relationships X----- cm page 4 2 Travelling BS —— page 12 3 Technology 2g page 20 ft Money ae page 28 5 Leisure ne page 36 6 D0 4 i ag page 44 Revision Unit 1 page 52 Zá Sport a ee page 58 8S oomath —— page 66 9 work Be ee page 74 Health ^~—_ page 82 11 Leaming = ——e page 90 I2 The Law i eee page 98 Revision Unit 2 page 106 1 Relationships Reading 1: vocabulary 2 jealousy aanger bfear cenvy Reading 1 pages 6 and 7 =——»> 3 satisfaction asadness bcontentment canxiety A Match each word or phrase in column Awith a 4 frustration meaning in column B. ahappiness b fear canxiety A B 1 concept a worries 2 issues b good idea Grammar 1 3 chat c answer Grammar 1 page 8 =—> 4 anxieties d variety 5 brainchild e solve A Write a verb from the box in the correct form in each 6 sort out f conversation gap to complete the sentences. 7 solution g idea 8 range h problems go @ see e sound experience talk ¢ play © want e start B_ Write a word or phrase from the box in the correct 1 Most teenagers a variety of form in each gap to complete the sentences. emotions and feelings.
2 What time the concert ? bully « charity ¢ look into e service e sort out split up tease e turn to 3 PÍL let you know when Ì you tomorrow. 4 My parents and | about my 1 Mark seemed really ie before he and his problems for a long time last night. girlfriend 5 When Jack was younger he tennis 2 Ms Cramer really helped me afew on the national team. problems | had last year.
6 Because her mother is French, Margot often 3 | won't tolerate your the other kids to Paris. 71 to dye my hair bright red, but my 4 Our community offers many to help parents would have hated it! teens and their families. 8 You tired on the phone last night. 5, Do you ever give money to ? Are you all right? 6 Now that I’ve heard of Helping Hand, |’m going to their programmes right away.
7 It’s important to have someone you can when you need to talk. B_ Complete each reply using the emphatic present simple. 8 When someone you about your looks, it can really hurt your feelings. Example: ‘You never call me any more.’ ‘Actually, | do call you sometimes.’ C Choose the word (a, b or c) that is closest in 1 ‘You don’t get along with your sister at all, do you?” meaning to the key word.
‘No you’re wrong. We : 4 embarrassment 2 ‘They don’t spend very much time together these ashame bsadness cfear days.” 1 ‘Actually they time together at C Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the weekends. 3 ‘Most teenagers don’t talk to adults about their 1 When my brother finds / will find a new girlfriend, problems.’ he'll stop hanging out with me. ‘That's not true.
Many teenagers to 2 Although | didn’t go out last weekend, | meet /will their parents and teachers.” meet up with my friends most weekends, 4 ‘Michael didn’t realise he'd hurt your feelings, did 3 ll give you a call the moment | return/ will return he? from holiday. ‘in fact, he that he’d hurt my feelings.’ 4 While | was waiting for the bus, my mobile was 5 You never have fights with your brother, do you? ringing / rang five times! “Well, | fights with my brother, but 5 Harry’s English is good but he doesn’t speak /isn’t not very often!” Speaking French at all. 6 ‘My parents never let me stay out late with my 6 | often am going /go to the cinema with friends at friends. “That not true! They you stay out 7 |was trying /tried to ca\l you all last night, but your late sometimes.” mobile phone was turned off.
l % Use of English part 2 D_ Read the text below and fill in the gaps. Use only one word in each gap. Bic BROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS Be Brothers and Big Sisters is an organisation (1) supports children and teenagers aged from seven (2) seventeen, Children, and especially teenagers, need to have honest and caring relationships (3) adults who can guide and help (4). Some children do not have strong role models in (5) families, or (6) other reasons are not able to spend quality time with responsible adults.
Because of this, social workers sometimes recommend children (7) Big Brothers and Big Sisters. (8) child who comes to the organisation is matched (9) a ‘big brother’ or ‘big sister’. This person (10) take an active interest in the child’s life (11) a long time. They spend time together, (12) fun and sometimes doing exciting things.
Most importantly, the big brother or big sister will listen (13) the child or teenager and try to help him or her grow into a happy young adult. Big Brothers and Big Sisters (14) established more than 100 years (15) in New York and now has organisations throughout the world, It has made a big difference to a lot of young people! Reading exa Pores Reading You are going to read a magazine article about friendship. Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (1-7).
There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. A They spent all their weekends together, and E Because of this, I’m now much more careful several evenings a week too. about the friends | choose. B There is much less time each day and each week F They enjoy each other’s company while they're to ‘feed’ the friendship, to prevent it from dying.
working together, but they don’t really socialise C For one production, she and another woman outside of the working environment. called Carol had to work very closely together on G Real friends are actually incredibly hard to find. H For this way of viewing friendship to be D It’s actually very difficult to sustain this number successful, it requires both people in the of friends into adulthood. relationship to feel the same way about the other person.
A friend in need. It's fairly easy to define what a relative is. It's a but aren't any more? person you're biologically related to, or who ‘So what?’, you might say. ‘Perhaps friendship is has married someone you are biologically tricky to define, but that doesn’t matter.
If you think related to, or has been adopted, for example, you're friends with someone then you are, but if you by someone you're biologically related to. In don't then you're not.’ In many cases, that might be short, it’s someone in your family. It’s not quite a good general rule, but there are potential so easy to define what a friend is. problems with it.( 2 | _ ]There are countless On an obvious level, our friends are people who are examples of relationships where that doesn’t happen.
not family members whose company we enjoy. However, what about two people who work closely Take Jane, for example. She joined an amateur together in an office?[7 |__| Are they friends, or dramatics club, which puts on plays two or three just colleagues? And consider two people who were times a year. They met several times a best friends at school, but haven't been in contact week, and frequently called each other on the with each other for over twenty years.
Are they still phone. As Jane says: ‘I enjoyed working with Carol, friends? Or should we say they used to be friends and we got on well together. It was really difficult when we'd finished the play, though. Carol still something such as help from you, then you are a wanted to meet up and chat regularly.
| didn’t, real friend. You're not a ‘fair-weather friend’. mainly because | just didn’t have time. I've got a (3 ]__] Most adults say that they only have two family and a busy social life, and | wasn’t looking for or three real friends — people they can totally rely on any more close friends.
How do you tell someone in difficult times. who thinks they're your close friend that really At school, children and teenagers often have one or they're not?’ two ‘best friends’, but they also have a wide circle A further problem is the issue of ‘fair-weather of other friends — twenty or thirty is not uncommon. These are people who you consider to be (6 |__| The main reasons for this are time and your friends, but prove themselves not to be when shared experience. Children see their friends every things get tough.
Jake, for example, thought that day (during term time) and have plenty of Dave was a really close friend. They both opportunity to ‘feed’ the friendship — in class, during shared an interest in movies, and had the same the breaks, after school. Also, of course, all the sense of humour. ‘Everything was great,’ says Jake, members of the group live close together, and have ‘until my mother became ill.
It was a troubling time a shared interest (the school and what happens for me, and | got a bit depressed. | needed Dave to there). With adults, this is rarely possible. (_7_]_ J give me some support, but he wasn't interested.
He And, of course, people move apart geographically just disappeared.’ What Jake needed, and what when they grow up, and lose the sense of a shared Dave was not, was the kind of friend referred to in interest when they start working in different fields, the saying ‘a friend in need is a friend indeed’. The or spending their time in different ways. Very few of idea behind this is that if you are still the friend of our friends from school remain real, close friends someone when they are ‘in need’, when they need twenty years later. Vocabulary D Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences.
“Vocabulary page 9 =———— selfish e nervous honest e polite alone kind e funny e lonely Rela A Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. 1 | was so the first time | went out with 1 This book is so bored / boring that every time | start Kylie my hands were shaking! reading it, | fall asleep! 2 Sue thought the film was very and 2 My mum thinks classical music is very relaxed/ laughed out loud the whole time. relaxing, but | can’t stand it! 3 | rather like being. lenjoy the peace 3 Monica was very frightened / frightening by the and quiet.
horror movie she saw last night. 4 Children tend to be. They don’t really 4 All my friends are excited / exciting about the party want to share their things. 5 It’s not to interrupt when someone 5 | find football tired / tiring.
| prefer indoor sports else is talking. like table tennis. 6 Since Pat moved away from her friends she’s been 6 My little brother can be a bit annoyed / annoying feeling rather sometimes ~ particularly when he won't be quiet! 7 Johnis avery person who always 7 \'m not very interested / interesting in science, but | helps people in need. 8 Bob borrowed my favourite CD without asking me and then denied it.
He’s not very. B Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences.