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Oxford Grammar for Schools 5. Student's Book PDF

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Oxford Grammar for Schools Student's DVD-ROM OXPORD OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS GreatClarendonStreet.Oxford.0x26dp.UnitedKingdom OxfordUniversityPressisadepartmentoftheUniversityofOxford. ItfurtherstheUniversity'sobjectiveofexcellenceinresearch,scholarship. andeducationbypublishingworldwide.Oxfordisaregisteredtrade markofOxfordUniversityPressintheUKandincertainothercountries ©OxfordUniversityPress2014 Themoralrightsoftheauthorhavebeenasserted Firstpublishedin2014 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 10 98765-1321 Nounauthorizedphotocopying Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,stored inaretrievalsystem,ortransmitted,inanyformorbyanymeans,withoutthe priorpermissioninwritingofOxfordUniversityPress.orasexpresslypermitted bylaw.bylicenceorundertermsagreedwiththeappropriatereprographics rightsorganization.Enquiriesconcerningreproductionoutsidethescopeofthe aboveshouldbesenttotheELTRightsDepartment.OxfordUniversityPress,at theaddressabove Youmustnotcirculatethisworkinanyotherformandyoumustimpose thissameconditiononanyacquirer LinkstothirdpartywebsitesareprovidedbyOxfordingoodfaithandfor informationonly.Oxforddisclaimsanyresponsibilityforthematerialscontained inanythirdpartywebsitereferencedinthiswork isbn:9780194359041 PrintedinChina Thisbookisprintedonpaperfromcertifiedandwell-managedsources. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Illustrationsby:JudyBrownpp.36.42.68.78.92(Ex10).97.98.107(Ex 1).112(Ex1). 118.12!»(Ex8).131(Ex 1).133.134.162.165.174.180.183:JamesHartpp.26.49. 73.92(EX8).99.106.125(Ex6).127.141.147,167.179.185;SeanLongcroftpp.7. 8.17.38(Ex13).50(Ex 1).62.65.81.94.126.129.142.152.164.166(Ex1).188; AndyPeterspp.6.11.16.35.50(boyswithfiat-pack).61.67.74.84.87.112(man andwoman).131(boyandgirlwithbottle).138.155.157 Wewouldalsoliketothankthefollowingforpermissiontoreproducethefollowing photographs:Alamypp.9(GavinHellier/RobertHardingWorldimagery). 39(PictorialPressLtd).57(JeffGreenberg).158(baggagecartpavidPearson). 172(streetartist/Dircctphoto.org).184(SandyYoung):Corbispp.114(Stafl7 Reuters).186(Ocean/Creative);GettyImagespp.49(viewingeclipse/ ChinaPotoPress).130(FPG/HultonArchive);NASAp.90;Royalty-freepp.23(Brand XPictures).24(icehockey/Photodisc).24(mountainbiking/Photodisc).30(Digital Vision).42(PhotoAlto).47(Photodisc).54(Moscowbottomleft/(nocredit)).(Milan top/Corbis/DigitalStock).(Venicebottomright/Photodisc).68(TetraImages). 70(Kim/Fuse).70(Mandy/Photodisc),(Tim/Moodboard).(Julia/RadiusImages). (Ronny/RadiusImages).73(JolmerImages).87(ceramic/DennisKitchenStudio. Inc).95(NASA).98(Corbis).104(Paul/Photodisc).(Amy/Photodisc).(Sidney/ Photodisc).(Cathy/Fancy).frony/Photodisc).117(Glowimages),122(Pete/Corbis), (Mandy/UpperCut).(Brian/Photodisc).(Isabel/GarethBodcn).(Toby/GarethBoden). (Libby/DigitalVision), 126(Photodisc).134(DigitalVision). 135(Photodisc). 140(eclipse/Corel).(lightning/Photodisc).1-14(George/Ingram).(Tommy/Blue JeanImages).(SallyandJane).(Iris/IanShaw).(Isabel/Corbis/DigitalStock). 145(BlueJeanImages), 148(Photodisc).154(DesignPics),(screeningluggage/ Creatas).164(eggs/Photodisc),177(Corel).188(beekeeper/VladimirCodnik); Shutterstockpp.21(NataliiaMelnychuk).34flXipungato).49(girlandlaptop/ levdolgachov).53(Thirteen).59(AigarsReinholds).66(KrivoshccvVitaly). 71(WildArcticPictures).75(Vine).87(knittedwool/StefanieLcuker).(softbrown lcather/donmitsky).(cotton/JiriHera).(feathers/mjl99).(snakeskin/Sayanjo65). (basketwork/FramcAngcl).(fur/Arsgera).(nctting/jps).88(KonstantinSutyagin), 93(Ociada).96(LisaF.Young). 102(icehotel/HelmutKonradWatson),(mountains/ DoinOakenhelm).(smorgasbord/zolwiks).(inansion/williaincasey).(kangaroo/ JanelleLugge).(manwithfish/FabienMonteil).103(filipw).105(KimBriers). 109(ScottLatham).110(GalynaAndrushko). 123(T-Dcsign).140(Oscars/JoeSeer). 141(KhakimullinAleksandr). 143(Excellentbackgrounds),144(Julia/Maridav). l46(MarkMirror).149(JorgHackemann).156(Venusfiytrap/Mageon).(tortoise/ MikePrice).(tiger/EricIsselee).(rhino/PalTeravagiinov).(chicken/ValentinaS). 158(airlinetag/lesapiimages),(loadingluggage/LisaS.).plane/EwanChesser), (carousel/AmyJohansson).161(EMprize).164(newspapers/Photosani),170(Joe Belanger),172(barber/LeventKonuk).173(CandyBoxImages).181(Alexander Raths).185(dotshock).l88(fisherman/pistolseven) Introduction OxfordGrammarforSchools helpsstudentsdevelopa Attheendofthe bookthereare nine pagesofextra detailed understandingofgrammarformandusein informationfor theinformationgap activities,a context,andinspiresthem to havefunwith English referencesection containing formtables,andan through personalizedactivities,gamesandroleplay. irregular verb list. Thegrammarisintroducedor revisedthrougheasy- to-readtablesandillustratedpresentationswith clear Studentscan usetheOxfordGrammarforSchools series examples,allof whicharelevel-appropriate.The inclasswithany coursebook to support andreinforce exercises buildfrom controlledactivitiesupto more theirgrammar study.TheTeacher's Bookincludes communicativeandproductiveskills-basedactivities. alltheanswersandaudio scripts.Therearealso Ineach unitthereareseveral speaking activitieswhere photocopiabletests for every Student's Bookunit,and studentsworkwith each other to use Englishwith tworeviewtestswhichcan beusedattheendof school improvedaccuracy andconfidence.Theextended terms or atany otherappropriatetime. writing activitiesalsoencouragestudentstouse language inrealistic situations. Student's DVD-ROM TheStudent's DVD-ROM includesalltheexercises in Eachunit beginswitha'Cando'statement,which theStudent's Book,aswellas allthe audiorecordings summarizeswhat studentswill beableto achieveon for the listeningandpronunciationactivities.Students completionof the unit.Attheendofeach unitisaself- canaccess extra scored interactiveactivities,giving evaluationtable. Studentsshould beencouragedto them motivatingadditional practicefor homework. ratetheir progressineach exercise,whichhelpsthem These can be printed.Theteachercan also use the to take responsibilityfor theirown learningandalso DVD-ROMon an interactivewhiteboard inclass. increases motivation. Key to the symbols O0.0 (=0.0track number) Listeningactivity Speaking activity Game / Extendedwriting activity © Pronunciationactivity Introductory exercise %» Moderately challenging exercise * *(cid:127) Mostchallengingexercise '!ÿ A difficulty rating isgiven to each exercise.Thescaleof difficulty is relativeto each unit, so thereareexerciseswith one,two,andthree starsinevery unit. Introduction 3 Contents 1 Countableanduncountable Countableand uncountablenouns 6 nouns;articles Articles:a/an/some/any/the/noarticle 2 Quantifiers (Not) much,(not) many,several,lots,alot of, 11 (a)few,(a) little Too much,toomany,(not) enough 3 Pronouns Reflexiveandemphatic pronouns:myself,etc. 16 Indefinitepronouns:someone,everywhere,etc. Revision1 Units 1-3 21 4 Revisionoftenses Presentsimple;have (got) 25 Presentcontinuous Pastsimple;pasttimeexpressions Pastcontinuous;when/while 5 Thepresent Presentsimpleor presentcontinuous? 30 Stateverbsandaction verbs 6 Thepast Presentperfect,pastsimple,pastcontinuous,past perfect 35 Adverbsandtimeexpressions:just/already/yet/still/ever/ never/for/since Presentperfectcontinuous;recently/lately Usedto andbe/get usedto 7 Thefuture Will, begoingtoand presentcontinuous 41 Shall Presentsimplewitha future meaning;before/after/ as/by thetime/until/wnen/while assoon Futurecontinuousand future perfect Revision2 Units4-7 46 8 The-ing formandtheinfinitive The-ingform;after go;adjective+prepositioncombinations 50 Theinfinitivewithout to andwith to;make/let;senseverbs Theinfinitivewithtoorthe-ing form;stop/try/remember 9 Reportedspeech Reportedstatements;tense changes;timeandplacereferences 55 Reportedquestions; 'Couldyoutellme ...?7'Let'sask ...' 10 Reportingverbs +object +the Common reportingverbs;reportinga request;reportingan 61 infinitive order 11 Sentenceswith it Itusedwithweather/distance/time;ittakes ...;itandthere 64 12 Verbs withtwo objects Make/give/send/offerwithtwo objects;indirectanddirect 67 objects Revision3 Units8-12 70 13 Ability and requests Ability:can/can't,could,beableto,managedto 74 Requests:can,could,would, may 14 Necessityand obligation Must,haveto, needto,can 79 Hadto,neededto, needn't have,couldn't 15 Plans,predictionsand Makingplans (shall,could,would) 84 guesses Predictions (might,may,will) Guessesandspeculations (must,might,could,can't) Revision4 Units 13-15 89 4 Contents 16 Questionsandquestiontags Questions:subject andobject questions;What +noun;How+ 93 adjective;What...for?;What...like? Questiontags 17 Relativeclausesand Definingrelativeclauses:who/that/which/whose/where; 98 exclamatory sentences omissionof relative pronoun Non-definingrelativeclauses Exclamatorysentences:How+opinionadjective; What +adjective/noun Revision5 Units 16-17 103 18 Zero andfirst conditional Zero conditional 107 First conditional;if/unless 19 Secondandthird conditional Secondconditional 112 Third conditional 20 Beglad,wish, if only, Wishandif only with pasttenses;beglad/pleased (that) 117 would rather Wish+would;would rather +pastsimple Revision6 Unit 18-20 122 ... 21 Comparativeand superlative Comparativeand superlativeadjectives;notas as 126 forms Comparativeandsuperlative adverbs 22 Adjectives andadverbsof Positionof adjectives;presentparticipleadjectives; 131 degree past participleadjectives Order ofadjectives Adverbs of degree:very/really/rather/quite 23 Adverbs:frequency,manner, Adverbs offrequency 136 placeandtime Adverbs of manner,timeand place 24 Soandsuch So+adjective/adverb/quantifier;such+adjective+ 141 noun/quantifier Revision7 Units21-24 144 25 Prepositionsoftime, place Prepositionsof time 148 and movement Prepositionsof place Prepositionsof movement 26 Linkingwords Prepositionsandconjunctions:while/when/so/even though/ 154 until/during/by/except As and like 27 Presentandpastsimple Active and passive 157 passive Presentsimple passive Pastsimplepassive 28 Futuresimplepassiveand Futuresimplepassive 162 might Passivewith might+be/get 29 Havesomething done Havesomething done:various tenses anddifferent modalverbs 166 Revision8 Units25-29 169 30 Phrasalverbs Phrasalverbs with object/noobject 173 Phrasalverbs with get/give/go/put/take Revision9 All units 176 Extrainformation 180 Reference 189 Irregularverb list 192 Contents 5 Countable and uncountable nouns; articles Ican usecountable and uncountablenouns;Ican use articles. Countable and uncountable nouns We useuncountable nounsto talkabout substances and forces which can't becounted:rice,water, My uncle's aw explorer. He's climbed weather,electricity,space. Moui-vt Everest,crossed the cÿobidesert, riddenacrossthe iÿSA oi-v a motorbike avuA This includes many travelled acrossAfrica ivÿa hotair balloon foods and liquids:cheese,meat,butter,sugar,milk, but he's vÿever sailed ayvy ofthe tafees or juice seasofthe world. man-madeand natural materials:glass, glue, wood, blood,mud,oxygen general ideas:wealth,information,beauty,advice, money grouping words:furniture,traffic,accommodation, news feelings:happiness,sadness,confusion Uncountablenouns don't have pluralforms.We can often useacountable noun+of beforethemto expressquantity. iÿot? adrop aslice a block ajar of water of cheese of ice ofjam He hates water! Somemoreexamplesinclude:akiloofrice,apiece ofinformation,afeelingofsadness. Somenounscan be countable or uncountable,with different meanings. Putnewspaperonthefloor. (=material,U) Canyougetmeanewspaper?(=object,C) Sorry,wehaven'tgottimeforlunch. (=general idea,U) Ringthebellthreetimes (=event,action,C) Plantsneedlightandwater.(=naturalforce,U) We use countable nounstotalkaboutthings(people, Howmanylightshaveyougotinyourbedroom? animals,objects,ideas,events)whichwe can count. (=object,C) Countablenouns havesingular and pluralforms. You'vegotapplejuice onyourshirt. (= liquid,U) friend-»friends class-»classes family-»families Wouldyoulikeanapplejuice?(=aglassof apple tomato ->tomatoes wife-»wives juice, C) Therearesome irregularpluralforms. Other nounswhich can be uncountableor countable man-»men woman-» women child->children includebusiness,exercise,experience,glass,hair,iron, person->people foot-»feet tooth-» teeth life,noise,sport. sheep-»sheep mouse->mice goose->geese radio-»radios 6 Countableand uncountable nouns;articles * 1 Are the underlinednounscountable (C) or uncountable(U)? _ ÿ I'vegot a good idea! c 5 Isit madeof glass? ÿ Was theweather good? uc 6 He'sphonedthemsix times. _ 1 Haveyou got anumbrella? - 7 Lookat the people overth_ere. _ 2 Where arethe keys? _ 8 There's mudonthe floor. 3 Ittakes time to learnalanguag_e. _ 9 What arevour hopesfor the future? 4 Weneed300gramsof sugar. 10 Could Ihavea glassof water? _ 2 Workinpairs.Labelthepictureswiththewords inthebox.Usea,anor a numberwiththecountable * nouns.Usea pluralform where necessary.Numbers 1-4arevocabularytopics. bus car chati boy dropof rain furniture people lorry man motorbike puddle girl weather raincoat sofa shelf table transport umbrella woman 1 furniture a a table b_two cMairs, c _ d Vocabulary mindmapgame.Workinteams. How manycountable nounscan you think Oof for these topics?You havefive minutes! MONgv rÿt money education music water 4 O1.1 Circlethecorrect option.Then listen i **jÿ Circlethe two correctwords ineach line. andcheck. ÿ aslice/(piece / dropof cake ÿ There were ten mouses/mice. 1 a bit/ piece/ litreof information 1 Could I havetwo box/ boxesof matches? 2 aspoonful/slice/ bagofsugar 2 It's/They're good news!We won! 3 adrop/ bottle/pieceofwater 3 Hisfeet was/ were verydirty. 4 a blockofcheese/ milk/wood 4 The ringsaremadeof golds/gold. 5 afeeling of sadness/ oxygen/ excitement 5 Kindnessis/areimportant. 6 ajar ofhoney/jam/energy 6 Sixvanilla ice-cream/ ice-creams,please. 7 a packetof crisps/juice / biscuits 7 Youcanreada newspaper/ newspaper while 8 acarton/ packet/ boxof eggs Iget the drinks. 8 I'dlikea bedroomwith morespace/ spaces. It'svery small. Unit 1 7 A, an,some, any, the, no article A and anareindefinitearticles.We usethemwhen itisnotimportantwhich particular nounor nouns we'retalking about.We useany insteadof some innegativesentences and somequestions. I a/an+singularcountablenouns some/ any+pluralcountablenouns some/ any+uncountable nouns I'llget abowlof rice. I'llget somebowlsof rice. I'llget somerice. I'dlikean orange,please. I'dlikesomeoranges, please. I'd likesomeorangejuice, please. There aren't anytrees. Isthereanyspace? We usuallyusesome,notany,inpoliterequestsand offers. CouldIhave/Wouldyoulikesomecrisps? We usethe with countable and uncountablenouns We usenoarticlewithpluralcountable nounsand when it isimportantor clear whichthing,things, uncountablenounswhenwe aretalking ingeneral. personor peoplewe aretalking about.Thiscan be Helikesbooksandfilms. becausewe havealreadytalked aboutthem before. Breadismadeofflour, water,yeastandsalt. Wesawsomegreenbirdsandsomebrownbirds. We usenoarticlebeforecolours,sports,activities The greenbirdswerebeautiful. and meals. We also usethewhenthere isinformationafterwards Let'shavebreakfast. toidentifythe noun. Idon'tlikeyellow. I'dliketheorangesthatareinyourbag. We usenoarticle before countries,mountains, Ankara isthecapitalcityofTurkey. lakes,islandsandcontinents. We usethe whenthe nounisthe only one inthe world This isCanada/MountFuji/LakeGeneva/ or inthe placewhere we are. Madagascar/Asia(butThe USA/TheUK). Isawitontheinternet. We also use noarticle beforeplaceswhenthe Let'sasktheteacher. functionof theplaceismoreimportantthan the We also usethewith musicalinstruments. building.Whenthe buildingismoreimportantwe Heplaysthepiano/thedrums/theviolin. usean article. Ted's atschool.(=the placewhere you have lessons) We usethewith namesof rivers,seas, mountain Theschool'sonfire!(=the buildingitself) ranges,deserts and groups of islandsor states. It'saphotooftheAmazon/the PacificOcean/ This rulealso appliestoprison,hospitalanduniversity. theAndes/theSahara/theCanaries/theUnited Mybrother'sinhospitalforanoperation. ArabEmirates. Thebusstopsatthehospital. *6 Lookat thepicturesand write a,an orsome. _ _ _ ÿ sovÿt orangejuice 2 water 4 wheel 6 elephant 1 _ glass 3 _ people 5 _ pollution 7 _ plants 8 Countableand uncountable nouns;articles © 7 ©O1.2 Listento these sentences. Howis Icansee butterflies.' 'Where?' the pronounced? Is it/ói:/or/óo/?Circlethe _ 'Over there, by trees' pronunciationyou hear.Answer thequestion, 4 'Did you have_ swimming lessontoday?' then listenagain and repeat. 'No,becausetherewas_ problemwith she hadthe tickets. a /ó¡:/ b /do/ water.' 5 'Weneed sugarfor this dessert.' 'Dowen_eeda lot?' we saw the elephants. a /ói:/ b AW 'No,just _spoonful of brownsugar.' 6 'Look,Igot new plates.Doyou like Iwashedthe uniform.. a /di:/ b /da/ design?' 'Yes.Ilike_ littleblueflowers in middle.' He's-sell-iyvg the-MP3-players,r a /ói:/ b /óo/ -y vv— 'Metoo. Unfortunatelythere weren't v v— v cupsor bowlsinthesamestyle.' 5 When dowe always pronounce theas/ói:/? O a before a vowel sound *1 Completethesentenceswith theor-(no article). b before a vowel letter ÿ They'reskiing in the Alps. 8 O1.3 What dothe speakers say?Listenand 1 I'dliketo speakto _ manager. 2 Idon't usuallylike tomatoes butI like tick ÿa orb. _ tomatoes mygrandfather grows. ÿ a Ifound a ring. ÿ 3 Thesetwo colours make-blue. b Ifound somerings. O 4 It livesin_ MediterraneanSea. 1 a Icansee a plane. [_j 5 Canyou play__ piano? _ b Icanseethe plane. ÿ 6 It'smadeof butt_erand oil. 2 a He madechairs. ÿ 7 What time doyouhave lunch? 8 Lookat_ moon! b He madethe chairs. 9 Shecomes,from_ Philippines. 3 a We've got an idea. ÿ 10 They had funyesterday. b We've got some ideas. [~~] — O 4 a Those are eggs. !i:11 01.5 Work insmall groups.Lookatthe photo b Those arethe eggs. andwrite theanswerstothequestions.Guess if you don't know.Thenlistenandcheck. 5 a Openthewindow. b Open a window. (H 6 a It'sthe university. b It'sa university. 7 a Itwas the hourbeforebedtime. I I b Itwas an hour before bedtime. [_] 9 01.4 Completethe conversationswith a,an,the,u ÿ1ÿ any orsome.Thenlistenand check. ÿ 'Ibought so\M.e magazinesfor you.' 'Thanks.Where arethey?' 'In the livingroom.' ÿ Which continent is it? 1 'Can Ihave_ piece of toastwith Sou-thAmerica X butter,please?' 1 Which continent is it? 'Yes,ofc_ourse.' 'Isthere jam?' _ 2 Which country isit? 'No,I'mafraid not.Doyouwant apple?' 'No,thanks.' _ 3 What's inthebigpots? 2 'What's_that?Isit pen?' 'No,it's torch Itoldyou about.' 4 What arethe mengoing to do next? Unit 1 9 *12 O1.5 Turn to page 180.Completetheaudioscript with a,an,the,someor-(noarticle). ÿ ÿ1ÿ Then listenagain and check. :f13 Playingroups.Write onewordfor each letter ofthealphabet.Words mustbefrom one of thesecategories.Usean articlewhere necessary.Which team canfinishfirst? __ afood acolour anaturalsubstanceormaterial ariver,seaordesert aman-madesubstance alake,islandorcontinent Race 1 Race 2 Race3 agroupofmountains ormaterial ajob acountry agroupofislandsorstates adrink Race 1:A -theAndes,B- bread,C-Chile,D- ... *14 Completethequestionnaire.Thencompareyour opinions insmall groups. ÿ Important you th'uftk? What do money. good health Decideif these things are: friends Very important </ÿ Important ÿ Notimportant X — goodhealth \he environment ' ÿ02 education What's Importauvt lia-life? physic iheenvironment What do youthii/vte? cars féSSand \ ttVmfe gooa Isiwjÿort&'vX,Síá-íJ the internet i drink the sea education.Motley'siA-ot Importawt. laughter music "E.u.t moiA-ey'svery iÿportai-vtfor a special food aÿvd drivÿi,for good health. a special a sport or place person other activil I I Who? What? Self-evaluation Rateyour progress. U U U *15 Choosethreeor four things, peopleor places, and write about whytheyare importantto you. Usethenounsfrom exercise 14or your own ideas. WHAT'S IMPORTANTINMyUF6? Friends,good health, m,w.slc aiÿdfootballarevery lm,portfli-vtto vÿt. ( havethree goodfriends at school auvd other friereis atthe nÿutslcclub that Igoto. They are importai/vtto m,efor different reasons. My friend .sldcvey Isa ... 10 Countableand uncountable nouns;articles

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Oxford University Press, 2014. — 192 p.A 5-level series with clear explanations and communicative activities to help young learners and teenagers understand and practise grammar.Grammar for Schools gives students the opportunity to explore grammar for themselves and encourages them to be aware of
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