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For self-study and to use in class * Real-world documentary clips * Authentic interviews EnglishResult Upper-intermediate Photocopiable Resource Book Lara Mitchell Storton www.oup.com/elt/teacher/result englishResult Upper-intermediate Photocopiable Resource Book Lara Mitchell Storton OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS The Activities and Worksheets Contents 1% =- —= Photocopiable Activities Photocopiable Activities Teacher's Notes 44 Student's DVD Documentary 56 Films Worksheets Student's DVD Authentic Interviews Worksheets Student’s DVD Worksheets Teacher's Notes 61 66 ‘There are 40 Photocopiale Activities — one for every main Student's Bock lesson They are designed to consolidate the rnaterial covered in the Student's Book lesson in an engaging and communicative way, Most of the activities provide practice in ‘the gramimar or vocabutary of the fesson, and all give your students the opportunity lo describe, explain, speculate, debate, and question in Englisi The Teacher's Notes provide full guidance in using the activities as well as all the answers There are 15 Photocoziable Worksheets to use with the Student's DVD in class They allow you to fully exploit the documentary clips and authentic interviews with your students, The Teacher's Notes provide step-by-step instructions and answers, Tips for using the Activities = The activities can be used at various tires depending on your preference They can ‘be used during the lesson to change the focus and pace of the lass, at the end to conclude the lesson, at the beginning of the next c’ass as a warmer, or later in the = Where activities require cutting up we Rave often suggested a non-cut alternative Te we haver't given an alternative suggestion, you can usually adapt the activity to suit your class — When students are working in pairs it 1s good idea to get thern to sit face to face ‘This will encourage therm to talk to each other and also means they won't be able to see their partner’ set — Myour class docsn't divide easily into pairs or groups, gel two students to share one role, or join in yourself — We have suggested the length of time each activity should take, but you can extend most activities by, for example, swapping partners and repeating the activity, or getting studentsto write some of the sentences they have practised Tips for using the DVD Worksheets The DVD worksheets provide a dear sequence of activities, but don't feel you need 10 doall ofthe activities on every worksheet~ use them flexibly to suit your clas = We have tnade additional suggestions for making the rost of the DVD in the ‘Teacher's Notes, including ideas for further Internet rescarch and useful language to Ineus on Sometimes it can be useful and enjoyable to allow students to watch the DVD ‘without a worksheet Feel free to use the DVD in other imaginative ways For example, tum the sound down and get students te predict what the narvator is saying Or tury the picture off and get students to guess whal they will sce based just on the sound, Word families celebration celebrity cerernony ceremonial festival festivity identity identification immigrate national nationality g 2§ E celebrate Tesponsible English Result Upper-intermediate Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 How đo you travel? 1B Read the travel quotes and decide whether you agree or disagree with the writer Give reasons for your answers Decide on your favourite and least favourite quote Why? Report your group's opinions to the class Stop worrying about the potholes in the road and enjoy the journey, Babs Hoffman The world is a book, and those who nob travel read only a page Saint Augustine When preparing to travel, lay oub all your clothes and all your money Then take half the clothes and twice the money | love to travel, bub hate to arrive Albert Einstein Susan Heller T Tp peony Boke ww a Ổy ga eddk (Lớp = VE you actualty look like your passport Probe, you aren't well enough to travel, Sir Vivian Fuchs | a Rosie byor Sia it cs Aethe reality anticipation the remembering, has more to with Losing your baggage Regina Nadelson ‘There isn't a better way to find out whether you like people or hate them than bo travel with them, Mark Twain | dislike feeling like Tm at home when Um abroad Anon A person who travels has lobs of acquaintances but few real friends Anon A good traveller has no fixed plans, and, is rob intent on axtiving There are onty two emotions in a plane: boredom and terror No one realizes how until he comes home Travel is onty glamorous when you're talking about i Lader Lao Tzu beautiful it is to travel and rests his head on his old, famitiar pillow, Lin Yutang Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 Orson Welles Anon English Result Upper-intermediate Celebrity sells A 1C Celebrity sells Celebrity sells and no matter how much stars complain, the game of cat and mouse continues, So how does it feel to be hounded by the paparazzi? Fame and fortune come with a heavy price For those who are in the public eye, there is no _~ na chance to have @ romance, a a baby, or a mental breakdown without the whole world knowing about it The media attention is constant’ says one well-known actress I can't even take a stroll in the park without being photographed!” Many stars find this attention } _ One fameus actor disappeared far three years, He moved to France to study Art History under a false name He's acting again, but he refuses to have any mail sent to his address, instead he has his film scripts delivered to ‘ in Los Angeles Psychiatrists say that the stress ‘of being constantly watched can be extremely damaging to celebrities’ health, with symptoms including lack of sleep, % difficulty in managing anger, and exhaustion “im used to being photographed, said one tap madel but sometimes | can hardly gather the courage to walk out my front daor’ Trevor, an ex-paparazzi, feels § _ for the celebrities ‘Sometimes they have around twenty guys following them, it must be very That's why1 retired Celebrity sells Celebrity sells and no matter how much stars complain, the game of cat and mouse continues So how does it feel to be hounded by the paparazzi? 4_ core with @ heavy price For those who are in the public eye, there is no privacy ~ no chance ta have a ramance, a quarrel, baby, or mental breakdown without the whole warld knowing about it ‘The media attention is constant, says one well-known actress.“ car't even _ in the park without beng photographed!" Many stars find this attention hard to cope with, One famous actor disappeared for | _ He moved to France to study under a fatse name He's acting again, but he refuses to have any mail sent to his address, instead he has his film scripts delivered to a phone box in Los Angeles, S say that the stress of being constantly watched can be extremely damaging to celebrities’ health, with symptoms including lack of sleep, depression, difficulty in managing anger, and exhaustion ‘Irn used to being photographed said one & “but sometimes | can hardly gather the courage to walk out my front door? Trevor, an ex-paparazzi, feels sympathy for the celebrities "Sometimes they have around following them tt must be very stressful That's why I retired’ English Result Upper-intermediate Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 Would I lie to you? Team name: Work as a team to write eight statements about yourselves using the present perfect simple and continuous, Four statements must be true and four false True statements False statements Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 English Result Upper-intermediate Waiter! Waiter/Waitress ‘You are working a double shift at the restaurant You are a relatively new employee, who has not been complained about before You have been serving some difficult customers all evening, They seem to be angry about the service you have provided and are now making a complaint to the restaurant manager You think that they are being unreasonable and that your service has been fine, Prepare to defend yourself to your manager Consider these points: why the customers have cen difficult to serve © what they might complain about ‘# how yau would expect your manager to deal with the complaint \ Customer You have come to the restaurant on a special occasion, You are angry about the service you have received from your waiter/waitress Prepare to make a complaint to the restaurant manager Consider these points: why you came to the restaurant © wy you are dissatisfied with the service © what the waiter/waittess might say in thelr defence «hat you would like the manager to about your complaint Restaurant manager \ 98 You have worked at the restaurant for twelve years and have helped i to gain Its excellent repucation You are used to dealing with difficult customers, and staff, A customer has complained about a falrly new employee who has not been complained about before, Prepare to listen ta both sides of the story, At the end of the role play you need to decide what (0 Consider these points: © what the customer might complain about © what the walter/waitress might say in his/her defence ‘» what your boss, the restaurant owner, might expect you to ‘9 how you might deal with the situation English Result Upper-intermediate Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 Split crossword: Work words Work with a partner, Take tums to give each other clues to complete the crossword fpfuls[t [man] at [x|slr|u[s|z[c[o[r[r[e[c[r|o|m] IP[E[R[s{o[N[A[L[A|[s[sJr[s|T[A[N[T] Ja|r[z[nleols[rJz[sjsL L] i [blN[r|H|z|p|olrjr [blu|rir | || †||L| [| BH Em B [b|z|[z|c|R[U[r[T|E|p] [6lolon[sir|siixlkl aE [T+ T] | [KÏÍNlolc|x[olrlr | LỊ i Bet N i) Ml | § | J | L ios oT ly TTT MỊ ETT fel] fe] | |} fet of {P| fe) [Tl] lai te) bị it fry pI bị |, bị {Jel fol ye FPN] |ol [7] Ln] Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 Irị nH in} ñỊ | HOE [6] BỊ Tl [| fe NƑ fo IS [| IN [2 BÍ in Al R J gf fal {al fel dị ol [a F LÍ Jc| | rị | [x] lz] [p] English Result Upper-intermediate 2c A disastrous first đay Photoconiable Activity My friend Dave's a lovely, inteligent guy, but sometimes he makes fife Frard for himself This is a true story about what happened on his first evening a8 a waiter guy, but sometimes he makes life hard for himself, This is a true story about what happened on his first evening as a waiter, Dave arrived at the restaurant just before nine, but the restaurant manager was furious, “You're three hours lace!” he exclaimed Dave started work, The couple chat he was serving asked fora bottle of che house red wine Dave went into the wine cellar and grabbed the first boctle chat had ‘red wine’ clearly printed on the label He poured a little wine into che man’s glass for him to raste it, and waited ‘The man cook = sip, his face went red, and he spat the wine all over 10 English Result Upper-intermediate the table, “Aargh!’ he cried, ‘This wine's disgusting!’ ‘t's not wine’, said his wife in horror, “it’s red wine vinegar!” The restaurant manager gave Dave @ telling off His nexe customer ordered soup for starters Dave picked up the pepper grinder Pepper, madzm?* he asked, ‘Oh yes please, replied che lady Dave held the grinder up and splosh, it fell nto the soup, splashing all over the lady's dress Dave's manager gave him a warning ‘lf you upset the customers again, you're Tinished!” he said, Ic was getting lace, and Dave was hungry His customers had ordered pizza with plenty of cheese and pepperoni, When he picked it up from the kitchen it smelc so good he just couldm't resist — he picked a piece of pepperoni off the pizza and popped ic into his mouth Dave walked up to the couple ‘Your pizza’, he announced, The couple looked up smiling, but their smiles quickly disappeared "What is ic? What's the matter?’ Dave asked He looked down and caught sight of something white ~ it was a string of mozzarella and it was stretching between the pizza and his mouth! Dave didn’t wait for che restaurane manager t0 sack him, He ran out and điểnk look back Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 ...englishResult Upper- intermediate Photocopiable Resource Book Lara Mitchell Storton OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS The Activities and Worksheets Contents 1% =- —= Photocopiable Activities Photocopiable. .. up their job because it’s too challenging? Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 English Result Upper- intermediate 11 One of these days 12 3A ''Photocopiable Act Before too long Tomorrow... extra sick days to look after their children, Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2010 English Result Upper- intermediate 15 4A What you mean? Photocopiable Activity Say the sentences with