- po WW )UQ; UIS I S;)I I ·'"' WI! Jack C. Richards David Bohlke 10 a ( OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS ~~·!<~ .. ., --- -- Welcoine to Communicate with Co d nee Communicating with confidence means expressing yourseh accurete y '.Lemly a a aopropriately. lessons throughout the Student Book pres: ;, vrcsc c ps ·1 ch snow students how to use target language in real-life settings. The video rs a. a lab c · roug"' :;,.:c,rc _2arn Online Practice, DVD. and on the iTools Classroom Presentation So:,.·. are CO- 0 Online Prac ic owered b oxford earn~ features over 100 engaging self-study act . : es~= e o you improve your speaking, pronunciation, and listening skills. Use the accus c rd :n the inside bac co :r cc log in at www.oKforc ;;3r:-. ;o~ 091n. ii - Maximize Speaking Every activity in every lesson includes a speaking task to ensure students maximize their opportunity to develop confident conversation skills. In each two-page lesson, students learn key !> • , practice these new words and develop structured speaking skills through the 1 activity, study new functional language in the -; section, and then develop either 1 or .,. skills in preparation for a communicative ,... activity. I'd love to go. "''""'t'- lltJf)f!~·t••'tlr'·ll-• tJV: • t •1"1111 , ....... tr.t•,l" 11· I!,.,. - • Ma1K«A••'411M..·· . .. :.H$4.ic."~·tl"'IO•i._.rw ..... w:;..,. . 11 .., 1.-thl1.- ... W\. ........ '~~ .. I{ ON HD ENCE __ ,.,,.. ~-~ 1,r .... . .,.... ·11~ ... .ISA.'.:.t. ..,.t ...·•.v.~.. •.1.: .>r...~".t.<•..·:_ a'I~.~:"·· _:_. . fa'><, 1tl' ....U .... /.)t'.l.:t; ..rt.{•~: ~).\·" .:f'J'C·-";1'.•-;<. '..':1iit:: '~'..>ll.!• : .... r· 1o1.t . <i ~:•t.~~.: .;.• ., .·, ='"o: !~r •t~""'e)".:'ie't l.~ ......·. l t;.t~:.·1~~~ :;•.;:- • • •..t-..t,,.'o lt..f. .. .e- se , ·:.~ ·::: \:: : •.• ';. ---------··---·---- Self-Assessment - .... ::, .. gh the lessons, learners evaluate their progress through role-play situations : red by the Can-Do statements of the Common European Framework (CEFR). • That sounds fun! A Student A: Ask Student 8 what he or she likes to do on weekends. Show interest and ask follow-up questions. Student B Answer Student A's questions. Include at least three things you like to do. 8 Now chanqe roles. I can show interest, - 'lt"fj•':.<t?lt r need -nore 01 :tctke. =i I recd rrcre pr?.( tic.e. iii ~ LISTENING ANO PRONUNCIATION! Where are you from? 2 Pronunciation: Conrract o s I'm tall and thin. 4 Listening: Listen for cesc ...,. Alice is more serious. 6 Listening: Listen for p;; All of my friends text. 8 Pronunciation: F::d I've never had Thai food. 12 First, grill the bread. 14 Pronunciation: :o~s,:- The service is great. 16 Listening: ... sten :-:;. Are you ready to order? 18 Pronunciatior.: -· C-~::1ons I have a sore throat. 22 24 Pronunciation - I'd love to try that! 26 Listening • Soccer is more exciting! 28 Pronuncia I can write pretty well. 32 Pronunc :· _ I'd have to have ... 34 I travel for free. 36 Is the manager there? 38 .·'. .;;>.; ;: REVIEW CONVERSATION ::: Starting a conversation Closing a conversation Asking about appearance Starting a conversation Describing appearance about people Asking about personalities Describing personalities Meet Casey,p age 10 Talking about quantities Describing people Asking about experiences Actio11 Describing experiences Giving a series of instructions Sharing experiences Reminding someone of something with food Describing restaurants Learning to Cook, page 20 Taking orders J .... ""''" _ .. Ordering food Talking about a recipe Describing health problems chon Making suggestions Asking for advice Making suggestions Giving advice Expressing wants and intentions Giving reasons Eric's Health Habits, page 30 Asking for comparisons r.' I Making comparisons Asking for advice Describing abilities h n n l Making recommendations Expressing necessity Getting a job Expressing lack of necessity Describing pros Describing cons Casey's Part-time Job, page 40 Asking for someone on the phone Asking about a job Talking about job requirements ACT v Scope and Sequence ~ ~ LISTENING AND PRONUNCIAT1IO~! ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ That sounds fun! Listening: Listen for activities I'd love to go. Pronunciation: Reduction of want to I'm sorry, but I can't. 46 Listening: listen for responses and excuses Sorry- I'm late. 48 Pronunciation: Using stress and ccrauon to convey emotion Did you go alone? 52 Pronunciation: Reduction o: u a ou Which do you prefer? 54 Listening: Listen for preferences You must get a visa. 56 Pronunciation: ReduCL on o• ·=·;andnasto When is the next train? 58 Listening: Listen for paces ~ es . I usually wear ... 62 Pronunciation: mo ~ es o: •-ings What do you think? 64 Listening: L sten Can you do me a favor? 66 Pronunciatior.: a-::l could you What is it used for? 68 Listening:_~:= ' I think it's fun! 72 Listening: I feel the same way. 74 What would you do? 76 Then what happened? 78 Pronunciation vi . : ·.• ~ .... <: "'·.:;'""'!L;..~~ • -.:~ ~ .. ~ CONVERSATION :~ Talking about free-time activities Showing interest Inviting someone Inviting someone to Responding to an invitation an event Declining an invitation Giving an excuse Apologizing l Responding to an apology Asking about people Asking double questions Describing past events Asking about preferences Asking about preferences Describing preferences for travel Expressing prohibitions Expressing obligations Tom's Travels, page 60 Asking about prices and schedules ) ) r. Describing prices and schedules Talking about an itinerary s Asking about general behavior Describing general behavior Asking for ideas Asking for and offering Offering ideas ideas and requests Making requests Agreeing to requests Asking about uses Describing uses Describing objects Asking for opinions Giving opinions Agreeing with opinions Discussing opinions for Disagreeing with opinions imaginary events Asking about an imaginary situation Discussing an imaginary situation Casey's Amazing Story, page 80 Describing a series of events Asking about opinions Confidence Boosters 82 Audio and Video Scripts 98 Vocabulary Index 119 vii Where are you from? ·Starting a conversation •Closing a conversation t I Vocabularv A Look at these conversation topics. Check (wl') the people you would talk to about these topics. schoc I grad ·~ personal problems hobbies ano Interests marr!age and relationshtns B ,,A'"\ 'OR Tell your partner which topics are OK and not OK to talk about with specific people. Example: A: 1 chink it is OK to talk abouc hobbies and interests with anvone. B: I agree. lrs not OK to mil- about monc~ wirh Inends. 21 Conver cot A Listen. Where is Nicole from?Who did Brian travel with? Nicole: Hi. How's it going? I'm Nicole. Brian: Pretty good. My name's Brian. Nicole: And where are you from? Brian: I'm from Canada. And you? Nicole: Brazil. Brian: I went to Brazil last year! Nicole: Really? Wow. Did you travel alone? Brian: No, I went with friends. It was fun. Listen. I'd better get going . • B ')AIR WOR Practice the conversation. CDl C Listen. Write the two extra sentences you hear in the conversation. Practice the new conversation. 2 pair with VOCABULARY WORKSHEET 1 .. . . I 3 Langu a Booster A Notice the different ways we start and close a conversation. I Hi. My name's ... listen, I'd better get going. See you later. Hello. How's it going? Well, I need to go. Have a nice day. Excuse me. What's your name? I've got to run. Nice talking to you. Nice day, isn't it? It's been nice talking to you. Take care. AIR B 1 WOR Take turns starting a conversation. Find out your partner's name and where he or she is from. Then close the conversation. 41 Pronunciatio Contractions coi A Listen and practice. Notice how we pronounce contractions. what's I'm she's I've it's they've couldn't didn't wouldn't B AIR ri!O Complete the questions to get your partner to answer with no. Take turns asking and answering the questions. Pay attention to the pronunciation of contractions. I. Are vou from-------- 3. Ts your best friend _ 2. Do you have any _ 4. \'Vere mu in ycsrcrdae? N SPEAK with CONFIDENCE CLASSA CTIVIT Walk around the class and start a conversation with someone. Ask questions about the topics in the Vocabulary section. Then close the conversation. Talk to at least five people. 3
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