Archpri - Eng - 2ed - tr5 - WB Answers
Archpri - Eng - 2ed - tr5 - WB Answers
Archpri - Eng - 2ed - tr5 - WB Answers
Workbook answers
1 There’s a lesson in that
1.1 Read a story by Aesop 3 Possible answers:
Ant: sensible – silly; serious – light-hearted/
1 One Two Three Four funny; busy – idle; bossy – meek
syllable syllables syllables syllables Grasshopper: thoughtless – thoughtful;
ant baffled enormous industrious carefree – careworn; optimistic – pessimistic;
corn chirrup grasshopper liberally irresponsible – responsible
4 Learners’ own sentences describing Ant’s
flies fathom melody
and Grasshopper’s personalities. Look for
teased guffawed sustenance evidence from the text in their answers.
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2 Exploring space
2.1 What is out there? 2.3 Building language
1 1 Crew 1 a T hey landed the capsule
on the moon.Place
2 Astronautics
b Before take-off the crew waved
3 Telescope goodbye.Time
4 Capsule c The crew manned the spacecraft
5 Astronomy with
great skill.Manner
6 Astronaut
d The mission was monitored
7 Down: Orbit, Across: Observatory from Earth.Place
8 Spyglass e They completed the mission
successfully.Manner
9 Satellite
f Two months later they returned. Time
10 Astronomer
2 Example answers:
11 Eject
a The rocket blasted off at noon. At noon,
the rocket blasted off.
2 NASA N
ational Aeronautics and Space b He captained the crew for a few days. For a
Administration few days, he captained the crew.
s/c spacecraft c They returned to Earth after the mission.
BCE before the common era After the mission, they returned to Earth.
ISS International Space Station d The capsule touched down right on
schedule. Right on schedule, the capsule
ETA estimated time of arrival touched down.
ESA European Space Agency e The crew celebrated the next day. The next
USSR Union of Soviet Socialist day, the crew celebrated.
Republics 3 a u ltra beyond e.g. ultrasound
ELS Earth landing system b co with/together e.g. coordinating
km/hr kilometres per hour c dis absence of/ e.g. distasteful
3 Learners’ own sentences. without
d circum round/around/ e.g. circumference
2.2 A simple start surrounding
1 a and b Learners’ own answers. e mal bad/faulty e.g. malfunction
2 a The first telescope was useful, yet it was f re again/after/ e.g. recycle
not as powerful as modern ones. negative force
b Copernicus discovered the Earth revolves g trans across/beyond/ e.g. transverse
around the sun, but nobody believed him. through (Latin)
c Galileo developed the telescope and h hemi half e.g. hemisphere
proved Copernicus right. i de down/remove/ e.g. deform
d All astronauts prepare well, yet not all go from/after
into space. j aero air e.g. aeronautical
e The engineers work hard for they must
check that everything is safe.
3 Learners’ own answers.
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3 Reflections
3.1 Like and as 3.4 Create a haiku
1–2 Learners’ own answers. 1–4 Learners’ own work.
3 A star is like a diamond: Both are shiny and
beautiful, but one is from the sky and one is 3.5 Personification in poems
from the earth. 1 Any reasonable answers, such as:
Snow is like a fluffy blanket: Both are white Rain greets the dry earth.
and soft, but one is cold and wet and one is
The sun peeps out from behind the clouds.
warm and dry.
The wind plays with the fallen leaves.
Beach sand is like golden sugar: Both appear as
golden-brown grains, but one is edible and the The moon a regular night-time visitor.
other is not. The sea never sleeps.
A dry leaf is like a sheet of old paper: Both are 2–3 Learners’ own answers.
flat and dry, but one is for writing on and the
other is not. 3.6 Practise and perform
A grassy field is like a thick, green carpet: Both 1–3 Learners’ own answers.
have green blades, but one is living and outside,
and the other is non-living and indoors.
Learners’ own examples.
3.3 Haiku
1 Learners’ own answers.
2 a nature
b three lines of 5-7-5 syllables
c a bright summer morning
d a metaphor that compares a summer day
to an oven
e Each line begins with a capital letter, the
second line ends with an ellipsis and there
are no full stops except for the question
mark at the end of the final line.
3 Learners’ own version of the poem.
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Mrs Lowe said that she always enjoyed a good 2–3 Learners’ own answers.
thriller. She liked working out who did it!
Nasrin said she liked books about real life
because they could help us know how to act in
different situations.
Mr Sevundra said that at the end of a hard
day’s work, he enjoyed a book that would
make him chuckle.
3 a Do you enjoy reading myths and legends?
b Would you like to borrow a book?
c How are you feeling?
4 a if; b whether; c how
5 a The teacher asked where the Olympian
gods lived.
b Anwar asked why Medusa turned people
to stone.
c Jasper asked whether/if Hercules was one
of the gods.
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5 Tell me how
5.1 Gather facts 5.4 Nouns count
1–2 Learners’ own answers. 1 a On the table
3 a Just like salt, she is irreplaceable, valuable b In the bowl / on the bottom of the bowl
and helpful, b he is useful, effective at what c Inside the bowl / Around the empty glass
he does and worth his pay.
d over the bowl
4 Learners’ own answers.
e on the plastic wrap
5.2 Read instructions 2 Accept any reasonable (or fun) answers.
3 People: A team of scientists, A class of
1 1 Mix the dry ingredients.
learners.
2 Add the wet ingredients into the dry
Animals: A pod of whales, An army of ants.
ingredients.
Things: A galaxy of stars, A wad of notes.
3 Mix together well.
4 Mould the mixture into balls. 5.5 and 5.6 Write instructions
5 Place the balls onto wax paper to dry. and demonstrate
6 Leave for 24 hours to fully dry.
1 any reasonable criteria
7 Store the bath balls in a sealed container.
2 Example answer:
8 Add a few bath balls to your bath or wrap
1 Pour water into large holes.
them up and use them as gifts.
2 Wait for a thin crust to form.
2 a Impersonal style 3 Break the crust so more water can evaporate.
b Dry ingredients, wet ingredients 4 Pack the salty brine into moulds or press
c your; them; implied subject you into flat cakes.
d add, mix, leave, place, store, mould 5 Dry the salt cakes in the sun.
6 Wrap them in palm-fibre mats.
3 Learners’ own answers. 7 Load them onto camels.
8 Use the good-quality salt to preserve food
5.3 Be clear and direct and feed the poor-quality to animals.
1 over the bowl with plastic wrap, not too
C 3 Example answer: How to grow stalactites and
tightly. 3 stalagmites
Leave it in the sunshine for a few hours. 5 Fill two jars with warm water. Dissolve
Wait to see what happens. 6 Epsom salts or bicarbonate of soda in the
Place the pebble on the plastic wrap so that it water until the water is saturated. Cut a piece
dips towards the drinking glass. 4 of string about 60 cm long. Tie a small weight
onto each end of the string. Drop a weight
Stand a drinking glass in the centre of the into each jar. Place a plate between the jars.
bowl. 2 Leave everything in a safe place and wait for
Mix salt and water in a large bowl. 1 the crystals to form.
2 It is useful for various purposes. It is obtained
through evaporation or mining. Long ago, 5.7 Find out more
it was extremely valuable. Today, it is easily
1
Information text: Describes What, gives
available and inexpensive.
general information, the sequence is not
3 it – the bowl; it – the plastic wrap; it – the important.
water; it – the empty glass
Explanation text: Explains How? or Why?,
4 Learners’ own sentences. gives specific information, the sequence is
important.
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2 a I t is an explanation text because it d You will not survive in the cave unless you
explains how something happened wear a protective suit.
b It uses adverbials the order of events e Stalactites may form on the ceiling of a
(Firstly, Slowly, Over time, For thousands cave if the rock is made of limestone.
of years, As a result, While, Recently, f Stalagmites grow from the floor where
Consequently, Since then, These days), it water drips into the cave.
gives facts and information.
g Stalactites can break off if they grow
3 a thousands of years old too big.
b hot, mineral-rich water
h Stalagmites and stalactites can form a
c drench, soak, imbue
column when they meet.
d giant, immense
e miners when they used/drained the cave 2 a Because it was full of hot, mineral-rich
f being exposed to the air, they will begin to water, ancient crystals formed in the cave.
deteriorate b Since you can easily get lost in a cave, you
g Learners’ own answer with a reason. must be careful.
h Learners’ own answers. c Although they are very beautiful, the
giant crystals are dangerous.
5.8 Make notes d Unless you wear a protective suit, you will
1–4 Learners’ own answers. not survive in the cave.
e If the rock is made of limestone,
5.9 Recall connectives stalactites may form on the ceiling of
1 Example: a cave.
Firstly, the ground water heated up below f Where water drips into the cave,
the cave. Consequently, the hot water became stalagmites grow from the floor.
saturated with minerals. Over time, this g If they grow too big, stalactites can
mineral-rich hot water filled the cave. For break off.
thousands of years, the conditions in the cave h When they meet, stalagmites and
remained constant. As a result, the crystals stalactites can form a column.
grew to immense sizes. While submerged, the 3 Learners’ own answers.
crystals continued to grow. Recently, when
miners drained the water, they exposed the 5.11 Plan first
giant crystals. Consequently, the crystals have
started to deteriorate. Since then, scientists 1–3 Learners’ own answers.
are working to preserve them before it is too
late. These days, visitors are allowed inside the 5.12 Write and present
cave but only for short periods. Learners’ own work.
2 Example answers: Rainwater passes through
limestone so the water becomes rich in
minerals.
The water becomes rich in minerals, therefore
calcite builds up on the ceiling and the floor.
3 Learners’ own paragraphs.
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1 a While he was riding with his stepbrother 7.11 and 7.12 Write your own
and he bought one of her pies.
version of a tale
b Because he had fallen in love with her.
1 Learners’ own answers.
c Because she knew her dress would wither
and fade away. 2 The King rained reigned for many years but
won one day he summoned his sun son, the
d Because she believed that the queen was prince. “My son,” he said, “ewe you should get
poisoning the soup. married. I am old now and wood would like
e Her dress was made of autumn leaves with too to sea see my grandchildren.” The prince
red berries and white winter roses. immediately wished he was a pour poor man
and not a prince.
2 a Learners’ own answers.
“I have herd heard you’re your wish,” said
b her, her, his a voice. “Be shore sure that this is what you
c mine, yours, hers really wish four for ...”
3 a Rooms grew chilly when she entered and 3 Learners’ own answers.
flowers died, and she was suspected of
poisoning Prince Just’s soup.
b Prince Wolf always wanted to upset Prince
Just and was probably jealous of him
which is why he always stepped in to make
sure that Blackberry Blue only danced
with him and not Prince Just.
c Learners’ own answers, but should include
that she is a good person for helping Prince
Just when he was attacked and for taking
him her blackberry pies and warning him
not to eat the soup.
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ing
Le
9.2 Film scripts
ft w
tw
gh
ing
Ri
1
Example answers:
cinema n. a building where you go to
watch films Upstage right Upstage centre Upstage left
cinema-goer n. someone who goes to the
cinema to watch a film Right centre Centre Left centre
cinematic adj. relating to the cinema, e.g. the
cinematic effects were impressive Downstage right Downstage centre Downstage left
cinematography n. the art and methods of
film photography Audience
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