Replace the underlined words and expressions in sentences 1–7 with these words and expressions: In pairs, look only at 23b and try to remember the complete expressions. Example: promising … A: This one looks promising. B: Yeah, that’s right. Work in A/B/C groups. You’re going to choose a story for NBS’s new programme. Read your story and prepare to explain it: A, p. 169; B, p. 172; C, p. 174. Think about the language you need to: ■■ tell your group about a news story. Apparently … ■■ react to a news story. The thing that’s interesting is … ■■ evaluate and select a story. This one looks promising. Talk together about your stories. Choose one story for the programme. Talk with other groups. Explain why you chose your story. Write your own funny, shocking, scary … news story (around 200 words). Think of an attention-grabbing headline. Use the stories in 24 as a model to help you. b choose entertaining possible seems reasonable sure understand promising c a Speaking 24 b c Writing 25 Keyword: see Meanings of see Match the uses of see in the sentences with meanings A–D. 1 Anyone who saw the incident is asked to call Crime Stoppers. A understand 2 You can see if somebody is lying by looking at their body language. B find out/check 3 I can see why you’re upset, but I still think you should try and forget it. C notice with your eyes 4 The last time I saw you, you were going to study finance. D meet up with Find someone who: 1 saw the news last night. 4 can always see how to put flat-pack furniture together. 2 sees their grandparents most days. 5 likes to see what friends are doing online. 3 prefers streaming to seeing films at the cinema. 6 looks at the end of a book first to see if they want to read it. Ask questions to find out more. Example: A: Did you see the news last night? B: Yes, I did. A: Did you hear about the …? How do you feel about adverts on TV? Listen to Melanie and Richard talking about TV adverts. Who likes them? Who doesn’t? What reasons do they give? Patterns with see Look at the sentences from the conversation. In which pattern can see mean: 1 understand, check or notice with your eyes? 3 notice with your eyes? 2 check? A see someone do something B see + if C see + wh- word I saw her drive past here the other day. I saw her come out of the supermarket yesterday. If you give me the remote, I’ll see if I can find it. Shall we see if we can watch that film tonight? I’ll just have a look and see when it arrives. I see what you mean. You can see what new stuff to buy. 26 27 28 a x6k8s5 69 b 29 a 130 Language skills Extras Explore 10 In the news Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
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