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Personality No. 2 • 2010-2011 A magazine for your English for © Gettyimages © Shutterstock
Citation preview
© G
etty
imag
es
Personality
Andrew Garfield
© S
hutte
rsto
ck
for
A magazine for your English No. 2 • 2010-2011
1
Contents
Hi! I’m Grammy!In this edition you will learn:
• past simple active and passive
forms
• present passive
• imperatives
two2
When did man land on the moon?
4 Picture DictionaryIn the Mountains
PersonalityAndrew Garfield12
6ReportSnowboarding!
Welcome to ...Scotland13
8PosterOxford Play with Let’s Start!14
10SmaxA very clever plan
In BritianLet’s make pancakes!
16
3The ClacsonsA Holiday in the Snow
RhymeOnce I caught a fish alive
11
The NASA Space Shuttle will make
its final journey in Space this
February. For this very important
occasion, NASA had a very original
idea: to send rock music to space!
The astronauts will wake up to
rock music in the mornings. The
project is called “ Space Rock”
and people will be able to choose
songs to send into space. You can
choose between 40 songs and
artists include U2, Metallica and
The Beatles.
Choose your favourite song at
https://songcontest.nasa.gov
Rock in
Space
Game
The first shuttle (called
Columbia) was built in Palmdale,
in California, in 1979. It was
launched on 12th April 1981 and
held just two astronauts.
Fact
21st July 1959
21st July 1969
21st July 1979
Hello! Welcome!Do you want to learn English with us? Let’s start! In Team Up you will find lots of news, games and cartoons…Have fun!
The Team Upeditorial team
Common European FrameworkElementary Level (A1/A2)
SOLUTIONS - Page 2: 21st July 1969 Pages 4-5: A: 1. skis, ski poles, ski boots; 2. scarf, gloves; 3. iceskate; 4. snowman. B: 1. skier; 2. ski poles; 3. ski lift; ski boots. C: ski poles, scarf, glove, fall, snowman, slip, helmet: snowboarding. D: 1. b, 2. a, 3. d, 4. c. Pages 6-7: American flag. Pages 8-9: 1. south / east, 2. oldest / world, 3. writer / studied, 4. Great / Hall Page 12: 1. d, 2. c, 3. e, 4. a, 5. b. Page 13: 1. long, 2. beautiful, 3. small, 4. famous, 5. mythical, 6. enormous: NESSIE Page 14: True or false?: 1. False; 2. True; 3. True; 4. False; 5. True; 6. True. Tenses, tenses, tenses: Present Simple – he says, it seems ; Future Simple – you’ll see; Past Simple – he grew up, his family moved, he discovered; Present Perfect – he has won, he has starred Typically Scottish: bagpipes, lakes, kilt, mountains, castles, monster : INVERNESS Page 16: c. 2 million calories.
A Holiday in the Snow
I can’t ski very well … Wear your helmet!
Help!
Help!
Sara can’t ski!
Poor Sara, don’t worry …
You’re really good!
Yes, snowmen are my speciality!
Why don’t you try
ice-skating?
Linda can skate really well!
three 3
The
4 four
Look and play
C Find 7 words from the picture in the grid
below. The remaining letters spell the
name of a winter sport, what is it?
1 ..............................................................
2 .............................................................
3 ..............................................................
4 ..............................................................
1 I use _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ when I go skiing.
2 I wear a _ _ _ _ _ and a pair of
_ _ _ _ _ _ so I don’t feel cold.
3 I wear skates when I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
4 I use snow to make a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
B Look at the picture and find 4
words which begin with ski
In the MountainsA Look at the picture and complete the
sentences
S K I P O L E S C S N G O W B O A A R L F A L L R S N O W M A N F D I V S L I P N G H E L M E T
to ICESKATE
ski
to FALL
to SLIP
glove
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ski poles
ski boots
5five
D Match the words
to the right part
of the body.
In the Mountains Answers on page 2.
summit
skier
to SKI
to BE COLD
helmet
snowman
slope
ski lift
1 ski boots
2 gloves
3 scarf
4 helmet
a hands
b feet
c head
d neck
scarf
ski boots
Report
six6
past
sim
ple;
intro
duct
ion
to p
ast s
impl
e pa
ssive
.
Snowboarding!
!
Snowboarding began in 1965 in the
USA. One day, Sherman Popper put
together two skis as a new game for
his children. The kids used the skis
like a surfboard and Popper called
it a “snurfer”, from the words snow
and surfer.
The bright 14 year old, Jack Burton
Carpenter, modified Popper’s
invention to try to sell it. In 1977 he
founded the first ever snowboard
company. He made 350 snowboards
and each one cost 88 dollars. During
the 1980’s, snowboarding became
very popular in the USA and it
started to become more famous in
Europe too, especially in France,
Switzerland and Austria.
The first American National
Snowboarding Championship was
held in 1983. In 1998 snowboarding
became an Olympic sport at the
Japanese Winter Olympics in
Nagano.
Do you like snowboarding? This is the story of snowboarding - past, present … and future!
!
Snowboarding!
© S
hutte
rsto
ck
His name is Seth Wescott, he’s 20 years old and he
won at the 2006 Turin Winter Olympics and at the
2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. He carries a lucky
charm which was a gift from his grandfather.
It is an … Use the code to find out.
7seven
A sandboard is a snowboard… for the sand. In the USA there is the first ever park dedicated to this sport: the Sand Master Park in Florence, Oregon. In Colorado you can go sandboarding in the Great Sand Dune National Park, where there are sand mountains almost 230 metres tall!
Did you know …?From snow … to sand!
An Olympic Champion
A = MC = EE = zF = ZG = 8
I = 4 L = GM = wN = iR = 3
M w z 3 4 E M i Z G M 8
Answers on page 2.
© S
hutte
rsto
ck
Oxford
A historical city
Oxford, in the south east of
England, is one of the country’s
most historical cities. It has many
tourist attractions, including
Oxford Castle, the Museum of
Natural History and, of course,
Oxford University – one of the
most important universities, not
only in England, but in the world.
In fact, it is the oldest
English-speaking university in
the world!
Famous students
Many famous people have
studied at Oxford University,
including the writer of The
Chronicles of Narnia, C. S. Lewis,
the actor and comedian Rowan
Atkinson (Mr Bean), and … Harry
Potter. Harry Potter? Really?
Harry was here
The Great Hall at Christ Church
College (part of Oxford University)
was the inspiration for the dining
hall at Hogwarts, Harry Potter’s
school. In fact part of the Great
Hall was used in a number of
scenes in the Harry Potter films!
Complete the sentences with words from the text.
GameOxford is in the ...................................... ...................................... of England.
Oxford Univeristy is the ...................................... English-speaking university
in the ....................................... .
C.S. Lewis, the ...................................... of The Chronicles of Narnia, ...............
....................... at Oxford University.
The Hogwarts’ dining hall was inspired by the ...................................... .........
............................. at Christ Church College.
Answer on page 2.
10 ten
A Very Clever Plan
Time 10:05. I have the
baby and the money.
Time 10:10. The plan begins…
Time 10:15. I must hurry!
Time 10:20. I can see my goal
Time 10:23. Mission complete! Time 10:24.
Let’s start!
The girls are arriving in the
square!
© G
léna
t
HELP
Rhyme
11eleven
One, two, three, four, f ve,
Once I caught a f sh alive.
Six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
Then I let it go again.
Why did you let it go?
Because it bit my f nger so.
This little f nger on my right
Which f nger did it bite?
a fi sh aliveOnce I Caught
Meet the new Spiderman! His name is Andrew Garfield, the young actor who you’ll see in cinemas from next July – in 3D!
Andrew was born in America but his family moved to England when he was 4 years old and he grew up near London. In fact, his dad is American and his mum is English. When he was young, he was very good at gymnastics and swimming but he discovered he was also a very good actor when he performed in a school play.
Since then, he has starred in a number of television programmes and films, and he has even won awards for his acting. But his role in the new Spiderman film will make him very famous all over the world. How does he feel about becoming the new Spiderman? It seems he’s very excited about the new film and he says, “It’s a great honour”.
Watch out for Andrew in cinemas next summer!
Personality
1212 twelve
Andrew Garfield
tens
e re
visio
n
GameMatch the two halves of the sentences about Andrew.
1 Andrew was born in
America
2 He was very good at
gymnastics
3 He discovered a passion
for acting
4 He is very excited
5 You can see Spiderman
at the cinema
a about being the new
Spiderman.
b next summer.
c when he was young.
d but he grew up in England.
e when he performed in a
school play.
Answer on page 2.
Scotland’s capital city is Edinburgh but its largest
city is actually Glasgow. However, Scotland is
also known for it’s beautiful countryside, its
mountains and, of course, its lakes. One very
famous lake is Loch Ness and this is the home of
the mythical Loch Ness Monster.
It is said that the lake is home to an enormous
monster, similar to a dinosaur, with a long neck
and small head and a round body with short legs.
It also has a long tail. It lives in the caves under
the lake and almost never comes to the surface.
Many people have tried to find the monster but
no-one can confirm whether it really exists. It is
Scotland’s most famous mystery!
13
Welcome to...
thirteen
Scotland
© S
hutte
rsto
ckad
ject
ives –
pre
sent
pas
sive
It is famous for the bagpipes (a musical instrument) and the kilt (a type of coloured skirt made from heavy wool), it has some of the most beautiful castles in Europe and, of course, it is the home of the famous Loch Ness Monster! Welcome to Scotland!
Complete the crossword with adjectives from the text and find the monster’s nickname using in highlighted letters.
Game
Answer on page 2.
12
34
56 E
S
L GU
M
MY C L
F
FT
O
O
LL
An average of 20 sightings of the Loch Ness Monster are reported every year.
Did you know …?
14 fourteen
TRUE OR FALSE?
Typically Scottish
Look at the verbs below from the text about Andrew Garfield. Can you put them into the correct tense columns?
Have you read the article about snowboarding? Are the sentences true or false?
Find 6 words from the text in the grid. They are all things that you can find in Scotland. The remaining letters spell out the name of another Scottish city, what is it?
1 Snowboarding began in 1965 in the USA. TF
2 The first snowboard was called a surfer. TF
3 Jack Burton Carpenter modified the snowboard to try to sell it. TF
4 In the 1980’s, snowboarding was only famous in the USA. TF
5 In 1998, snowboarding became an olympic sport. TF
6 When it is used on sand, a snowboard is called a sandboard. TF
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
B A G P I P E S I N V E R L A K E S M O U N T A I N S N E C A S T L E S S S M O N S T E R
TENSES TENSES TENSES
, ,
it seems • you’ll see • he has won • his family moved • he grew up
he says • he discovered • he has starred
Present Simple Future simple (will) Past Simple Present Perfect
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
............................
Lingua latina
Play with US!
Answers on page 2
Have you read "Team Up"? Now you can play!
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ary sc
hool
elementar
ylower-intermediate
intermediate intermediateadvanced
English
Français
Lingua latina
Italiano
Deutsch
Español
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Liven up your lessons!
ELI Language Magazineswww.elimagazines.com
In Britain
Shrove Tuesday is the last day before
the beginning of Lent (the period
before Easter) and this year it is
celebrated on 8th March. Pancakes
are made from eggs, milk, flour, sugar
and butter and are very rich! They are
traditionally eaten on Shrove Tuesday
in Britain and around the world. Some
people put sugar and lemon juice on
their pancakes, but they are also eaten
with jam, maple syrup, or even bacon!
Ingredients• 200g white flour
• 1 tablespoon baking
powder
• 1 teaspoon salt
MethodMix together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.
Add the egg, milk and melted butter. Mix well. Heat a
little oil in a frying pan. Pour 3 tablespoons of the mixture
into the frying pan and fry until golden brown. Turn over
the pancake to cook the other side. Serve the pancakes
hot, with a little sugar and lemon juice.
• 1 tablespoon white sugar
• 300ml milk
• 1 egg
• 50g melted butter
© S
hutte
rsto
ckimperatives – present passive
Shrove Tuesday is also known as Pancake Day because it is the one day of the year when almost everyone eats pancakes! Hmmm, delicious!
Let’s make pancakes!
GameOn 13th August 1994, in Rochdale, England, a giant pancake was made which measured 15 metres in diameter! How many calories do you think it contained?
a 150 calories
b 5000 calories
c 2 million calories
d 50 million calories
Answers on page 2.
Com
plem
ento
ope
rativ
o al
lega
to a
l vol
ume
TEAM
UP
1. N
on v
endi
bile
sep
arat
amen
te. ©
ELI
201
1