Prime Time 5/6. Language in Use, Arbeitsheft

K 116 Key File sharing: Is it worth the trouble? a)–b) Individual answers Unit 7 Jobs (Key) Different jobs for different people a) 1. university lecturer, 2. architect, 3. lawyer, 4. engineer, 5. doctor/nurse, 6. stockbroker, 7. vet, 8. carpenter, 9. plumber, 10. firefighter b) Individual answers c) Sample answer 1. lawyer, 2. mechanic, 3. nurse, 4. dentist, 5. doctor, 6. police officer, 7. vet, 8. sales manager, 9. bricklayer, 10. soldier Moving up the career ladder a) 1. D, 2. F, 3. A, 4. G, 5. B, 6. I, 7. J, 8. E, 9. M, 10. C, 11. N, 12. K, 13. H, 14. L b) 0: B, 1: G, 2: I, 3: F, 4: C, 5: A, 6: E, 7: K, 8: H, 9: J; Not used: customer service (D), working hours (L) Crossword puzzle a) Across: 1. fisherman, 2. miner, 7. artist, 8. programmer, 9. nurse, 10. dentist, 13. astronaut, 15. vet, 18. construction worker, 20. chef, 22. soldier, 23. reporter, 24. athlete Down: 1. firefighter, 2. musician, 3. doctor, 4. police officer, 5. plumber, 6. scientist, 11. janitor, 12. actor, 14. truck driver, 16. mechanic, 17. singer, 19. pilot, 21. waiter b) actress, waitress Unit 8 Crime and suspense (Key) Word search: Crime a) : kidnapping (R. 2, C. 3)1, shoplifting (R. 3, C. 1), bribery (R. 6, C. 2), burglary (R. 10, C. 4), vandalism (R. 11, C. 3), smuggle (R. 12, C. 4) : theft (R. 1, C. 5), hooliganism (R. 5, C. 12), crime (R. 7, C. 5), mugging (R. 8, C. 8), murder (R. 9, C. 7) : rape (R. 9, C. 2), blackmail (R. 4, C. 9), robbery (R. 4, C. 11) : offence (R. 10, C. 1), drug-dealing (R. 11, C. 6), arson (R. 8, C. 10), attack (R. 11, C. 12) b) 1. theft, 2. robbery, 3. vandalism, 4. drug-dealing, 5. shoplifting, 6. burglary, 7. offence, 8. blackmail, 9. smuggle, 10. murder, 11. hooliganism, 12. arson, 13. bribery, 14. rape, 15. kidnapping, 16. attack, 17. crime, 18. mugging c) Individual answers 1 The first letter of the word you’re looking for is in row (R.) 2, column (C.) 3. Language in use: Alfred Hitchcock – The Master of Suspense 0: G, 1: L, 2: E, 3: A, 4: M, 5: B, 6: N, 7: D, 8: C, 9: J, 10: F, 11: I; Not used: publication (H), shot (K) Finding definitions: Thrillers 1. director, 2. audience, 3. scene, 4. producer, 5. feature film, 6. viewer, 7. thriller, 8. credits, 9. background, 10. film industry, 11. masterpiece, 12. mystery, 13. part, 14. suspense, 15. plot, 16. career Language in use: A crime story by Patricia Highsmith 0: , 00: to, 000: , 1: attack, 2: , 3: , 4: lonely, 5: , 6: out, 7: lately, 8: strong, 9: , 10: away, 11: to, 12: , 13: , 14: not, 15: working, 16: her, 17:  Unit 9 Australia (Key) Language in use: The Great Barrier Reef 0: C, 1: B, 2: C, 3: A, 4: D, 5: B, 6: D, 7: A, 8: B, 9: A, 10: D Vocabulary: Angela by James Moloney 1. G, 2. I, 3. F, 4. L, 5. J, 6. E, 7. D, 8. B, 9. K, 10. A, 11. C, 12. H Linking sentences with who or which/ that 1. girl who comes, 2. friends who are, 3. Angela who is, 4. a jewellery store which/that was, 5. bad mood which/that had, 6. the shop manager who told Linking sentences with and, but or because 1. because, 2. but, 3. and Word formation: Prefixes a) Individual answers b) 1. outdated, 2. unchanged, 3. rebuilt, 4. display, 5. overrated, 6. recharge, 7. unborn, 8. mislaid, 9. undated, 10. misspelled, 11. misled Unit 10 Books (Key) Positive, negative or both? Positive: amazing, astonishing, authentic, awardwinning, believable, bestselling, clever, extraordinary, fascinating, funny, hilarious, honest, impressive, incredible, inspirational, magical, memorable, moving, original, refreshing, spectacular, thrilling, touching, unique, well-written Negative: boring, disturbing, far-fetched, frightening, predictable, shocking, stereotypical, weak 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv

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