... gracefuldance. You’ll need to learn the steps and practice a lot of course, but I think you’ll enjoy it.G:I hope so!W: Well, go and have some fun dancing!Unit 15 Monet’s GardenW: Claude Monet was a ... house.G:Whew, I’m glad to hear that! Sure, I’ll comewith you! Transcripts 1 TranscriptsNature and the EnvironmentUnit 1 A Picnic by the RiverW: This is a good spot. Let’s stop and have our picnicnext ... You can easily get things donewhen you share the work.We practice teamwork in my family. Bothmy parents have jobs. My father is a doctor. Mymother is a teacher. Both of them work longhours...
... Unit 14 ballet n form of dance practice n repeat something to get better learn v acquire information or skill dance n move rhythmically to music ListeningPracticethroughDictation1 - ... safekeeping save v keep something back for later space n enough room run out come to end Unit 11 gold n yellow metallic element value v regard somebody or something highly beauty n pleasing ... activity, especially work weekend n from Friday evening to Sunday evening during prep throughout swimming n moving through water for fun team n side in sports competition enough a adequate: as much...
... for snack silly a foolish chef n professional cook ListeningPracticethroughDictation 2 - Word List WORD PARTS DEFINITION Unit 1 million n thousand thousand scientist n expert in science ... attendant Venus n planet 2nd from Sun Mars n planet 4th from Sun Jupiter n largest planet Unit 11 painting n painted picture shave v remove hair with razor fashionable a currently popular ... failure n lack of success field n an area of knowledge, interest or study; speciality. century n 10 0-year period in dating system young a not very old chemistry n study of transformation of matter...
... the Nobel Prize. He died in 18 96. Thefirst prize was given in 19 01. Each prize has three parts: a diploma, a goldmedal, and money. The money has increasedsince 19 80. It is now ten million ... getting off the computer!Unit 10 The Nobel PrizeW: One of the greatest achievements in theworld is to win the Nobel Prize. It has been givento people since 19 01. There are prizes for physics,chemistry, ... was created in 19 56 by the Bank ofSweden in honor of the fiftieth anniversary ofAlfred Nobel’s death. The Bank of Sweden decideswho gets the Nobel Prize for Economics. Since 19 01, over 750 people...
... knowledgeable awesome a impressive and frightening Unit 26 ListeningPracticethroughDictation 3 - Word List WORD PARTS DEFINITION Unit 1 responsibility n accountability expensive a costing ... construction dynamite n powerful explosive literature n written works with artistic value Unit 11 reminded v cause to think of something mysterious a unknown suffering v feel pain element ... elderly a past middle age blanket n cloth bed covering serious a very bad or great Unit 21 defense n protection stance n way of standing, attitude toward something athlete n somebody...
... during his lifetime.For example, his parachute wasn’t built until 17 83. Also, his war tank wasn’t used until WorldWar I in 19 17.Unit 14 Ludwig van Beethoven G: Ludwig van Beethoven was a musical ... looking arrogant. Another reasonthe painting is famous is that it was stolen froman art museum in 19 11. Both France and Italysent people to look for the lost painting. It wasthen found two years ... 5TranscriptsUnit 12 A Famous PortraitB: The Mona Lisa is one of the most famouspaintings in the world. It was painted by thegreat Italian artist, Leonardo da Vinci, betweenthe years 15 03 and 15 05. The...
... ivIntroduction 1 Practice Test 1 12 Practice Test 2 34 Practice Test 3 54 Practice Test 4 75General Training Reading and Writing Modules 94Tapescripts 10 7Answer keys 13 0Sample answer sheets 15 3iii ... Street Cambridge CB2 1RP United KingdomCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSThe Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, United Kingdom40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10 011 -4 211 , USA 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, ... Press.First published 19 96Third printing 19 97Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, CambridgeISBN 0 5 21 49767 1 Self-Study Student`s BookISBN 0 5 21 49766 3 Set of 2 cassettesCopyrightThe...
... 2009925599ISBN: 978 -1- 85 617 -6 71- 2For information on all Newnes publications visitour website at elsevierdirect.comPrinted and bound in Great Britain0 910 111 213 9876543 21 ELEMENTSAn element ... is:Carbon dioxide 1. 058Water vapour 2. 019 Nitrogen from gas 0.027Nitrogen from air7.74Total 10 .844 m3or roughly 11 m3Carbon dioxide 2.9 91 Water vapour 3.8 71 Nitrogen from air 18 .524Total25.386 ... measure gas in cubic feet (10 0 ft3ẳ 2.83 m3) and until April 19 92 custom ers were charged, based on thenumber of ‘therms’ used (1 therm ẳ 10 5.506 MJ).EC directive 80 /18 1 required Britain to...