Rezolvarea exercitiilor din manualul de limba engleza intitulat UPSTREAM ADVANCED C1, Student’s Book, Editura Express Publishing, Autori Virginia Evans si Lynda Edwards, Editia 2003
UPSTREAM ADVANCED C1
UNIT 3: PEOPLE POWER
LEAD IN – PAGE 53
1.
A. father/children
B. school friends
C. twins
D. teacher/ pupils
2.a.
1. H
2. M
3. E
4. A
READING PAGES 54-55
1. a.
I think in most cases the grandparent benefits more than the
grandchild in the sense that most older people get a thrill out of seeing younger
relatives. Of course, children benefit from having willing childminders in the
form of their grandparents. However, grandchildren can be spoilt. Also, in some
cultures, people look to their grandchildren to care for them in their old age.
As we’ve already said, I think grandparents are far more
likely to spoil their grandchildren than their parents are, and are less likely
to discipline them. It’s a parent’s job to discipline their children, not a
grandparent’s.
1. b.
The title suggest that grandparents find it hard to
understand or communicate with their grandchildren, and vice versa.
1.c.
- caring
for grandchildren, exploiting grandparents
- deceased
grandparent
- the
love between a grandparent and grandchild
- young
people helped by memories of grandparents
- parents
give this reason for not visiting
- including
grandparents
- arguments
which might split up families and cut off grandparents
1.d.
1. B
2. D
3. C
4. A
5. C
6. D
2.
innumerable – numerous
perplexing – puzzling
conscientious – dependable
diverse – varied
stable – secure
mere – simple
precious – valuable
bitter – hostile
3.
- her
children had left home
- an
understanding of where they fit in
- the
situation is worse than anyone imagines
- made
her feel extremely confident
- live
not far from one another
- all
their free time is taken up
LANGUAGE FOCUS PAGES 56-59
1. a.
- Ted
- Ted
- Ted
- Clive
- Joe
- Joe
- Joe
- Joe
1. c.
a. C
b. T
c. F
d. C
e. J
f. T
g. F
h. J
2. a.
A. extended family
B. nuclear family
2.b.
1. M
2. B
3. B/M
4. M
5. B
6. B
3. b.
Spouse – husband or wife
Protracted misery – misery that goes on for a long time
Lifestyle choice – deciding how to live your life e.g.
married or single
Drifting apart – growing away from one another
Move on – leaving a partner
Tied the knot – got married
Frowned upon – disapproved of
Cohabiting – living together, but not married
Marital breakdown – ending a marriage
Divorce-prone – more likely to divorce than others
Embarked – started
Parental divorce – whose parents have divorced
Vulnerable – sensitive/susceptible
3. c.
B: It might be advisable to ask a relative or close friend
to mediate for you. It’s often the case that our partners automatically react
defensively if we criticise them in any way without listening to what’s
actually being said. He might, therefore, be more likely to listen to a third
party.
A: That sounds like a good idea, but I’m not sure who would
be the right choice. It could make things worse if he thinks I’ve discussed our
problems with one of his friends, etc.
4.a.
- self-disciplined
- self-indulgent
- self-centred
- self-conscious
- self-reliant
5.
- term
- lasts
- ease
- advised
- positive
- change
6.a.
- e
- c
- a
- b
- f
- d
- h
- g
6.b.
- close-knit
- long-lasting
- unconditional
- superficial
7.a.
- sadness
- happiness
- sadness
- happiness
- happiness
- sadness
- happiness
- sadness
- sadness
- sadness
7.b.
- are
full of beans
- Look
on the bright side
- needs
a shoulder to cry on
- hit
rock bottom
- was
down in the dumps
- had
a whale of a time
- be a
wet blanket
- swept
… off his feet
- has
been on cloud nine
- cried
her heart out
8.a.
- heart
of gold
- slip
of the tongue
- grain
of truth
- touch
of concern
- change
of heart
- trace
of remorse
- glow
of satisfaction
- glimmer
of hope
8.b.
- 6
- 1
- 3
- 5
- 8
- 2
- 4
- 7
9.
- C
- F
- D
- E
- H
- B
- A
- G
10.
- a
arrogant b proud c superior
- a
youthful b naive c innocent
- a
timid b hesitant c apprehensive
11. a.
B: How can I make it up to you?
A: Let’s just forget about it.
A: It’s not entirely my fault, I missed the last bus.
B: That’s just not good enough, I’m afraid.
A: I promise to be more careful in the future.
B: I appreciate your apology, but you’ll have to do more
than that.
11. b.
1
A: I’m sorry, Sir, but I haven’t finished my homework. Could
I hand it in tomorrow, instead?
B: Would you mind telling me why?
A: I didn’t realise it had to be in today.
B: Oh, well, never mind. Just make sure you hand it in
tomorrow.
2
A: I can’t apologise enough for missing the party. What can
I do to make it up to you?
B: It doesn’t matter, I understand.
LISTENING AND SPEAKING PAGES 60-61
1. b.
- C
- A
- C
- A
- B
- C
2. b
- twenty
(20) per cent
- social
interaction
- a
relaxed mood
- power/
social dominance/ superiority
- tension
- disease/infection
- isolated
- social
skills
6.
b. So, you’ll never guess what happened next.
c. Then I realised I’d got the wrong man!
d. The bus leaves at six.
d. I’ve made arrangements to see John tonight.
READING PAGES 62-63
2.a.
A. practicing marketing yourself
B. Having someone listen to you talk about yourself
C. recalling a time when you felt confident
D. pretending to be someone you admire
2.b.
- B
- A
- C
- A
- C
- D
- A
- C
- A
- C
- A
- C
- B
- D
- A
- B
- B
- D
- C
- D
3.
get across – communicate
taken a back seat – become less important
come in handy – be useful
jump in – interrupt
tap into – make use of
get the hang of – learn how to do
trigger off – activate
look up to – admire
4.
1. your positive characteristics that make you an individual
2. your existence has no importance
3. believed themselves to be amazing
ENGLISH IN USE PAGES 64-67
1.
- I
always cycled (past simple)
- had
been working (past perfect continuous)
- had
already gone (past perfect)
- was
taking (past continuous)
2.
- … for
five hours when his car broke down.
- … her
handbag on the train.
- …
when the phone rang.
- …
before I got there.
- … he
had already left.
- … a
nervous breakdown.
3.
-
I had never been in such a situation before.
-
It wasn’t until got home that I found out the truth.
-
I don’t know when I last had a day to myself.
-
I didn’t get here myself until an hour ago.
-
I haven’t been to the city centre for months.
5. a.
1. A
2. B
5.b.
Past habit – 1
Accustomed to – 2
6. a.b.
Incorrect:
2. My grandmother lived in a small cottage in the
countryside.
4. When I was young, it was very difficult to get a job.
7.
2. When I was little, my grandfather would sit me on his knee
…
3. I was sitting in the living room watching TV …
4. By the time we got home, …
5. … had already been playing it for ten years.
6. I’m used to working at night, …
7. … to get used to wearing contact lenses.
9.
2. a informal
b … was likely …
3. a formal
b … seeing …
4. a formal
b … sick …
5. a informal
b … had misunderstood …
6. a informal
b … keen …
7. a formal
b … make up …
10.
- couple
of
- in
charge
- teach
- stuff
- least
- worked
- get
on
- trust
- fitting
- dealing
- be
living
- pay
- off
11. a.
1. did
2. had
3. was
11. b.
1. him
2. he (first)
3. it (first)
11.c.
1. who (second)
2. which
3. which
12.
- them
- keenly
- been
- you
- most
- √
- therefore
- as
- √
- how
- over
- when
- that
- fully
- such
- √
13.
1. to
2. the
3. also/even
4. to
5. most
6. on
7. an
8. so
9. way
10. On
11. that
12. would/might,
etc.
13. that/why
14. is
15. like
14.
- A
- D
- C
- C
- B
- D
- A
- B
- C
- B
- A
- D
- B
- B
- D
Writing pages
68-72
3.a.
- had
first talked
- came
- When
- before
- listening
- was
- After
- By
the time
- had
won
- was
going to be
3.b.
- Who
and what was involved
- Arriving
at the stadium
- The
match itself
- The
return home
4.a.
1. b
2. d
3. a
4. c
5.a.
- g
- f
- e
- h
- c
- a
- d
- b
6.
Key words/phrases to underline: magazine for English
students; a feature entitled “Personalities of the World”; articles; one famous
person; describing the person and saying what it is that makes them a great
personality
- you
should include descriptions of the person/their personality/their
achievements and your reasons for writing about them
- students’
own answers
- their
generosity, kindness, work, etc
- the
style of writing should be lively and entertaining – not too formal or too
informal
- kind,
industrious, carefully, tactfully, endeavor, strive, etc.
- discursive
writing will be needed for explanation and narrative writing may be used
to relate an incident
8.
1. The manager is a very polite man (warm, friendly,
courteous, pleasant, etc.)
2. We had a very profitable day (exciting, pleasant, etc.)
3. I was feeling depressed (miserable, awful, etc)
4. The CD is tremendous. (amazing, fantastic, etc.)
5. It was extremely good. (remarkably, incredibly etc.)
6. I peeped into the room. (peered, glanced, etc.)
7. He hinted that we should give him some more money.
(suggested implied, etc.)
9.b.
- T
- F
- T
- T
- F
- T
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