German Level 2

Wordlist
English Part of speechPronunciation
afternoon (n) /ˌɑːftəˈnuːn/
art (n) /ɑːt/
atmosphere (n) /ˈatməsfɪə(r)/
aunt (n) /ɑːnt/
baby (n) /ˈbeɪbi/
backpack (n) /ˈbakpak/
biology (n) /baɪˈɒlədʒi/
block (n) /blɒk/
book (n) /bʊk/
break (n) /breɪk/
brother (n) /ˈbrʌdə(r)/
chemistry (n) /ˈkemɪstri/
child (n) /ʧaɪld/
class (n) /klɑːs/
classmate (n) /ˈklɑːsmeɪt/
copy (n) /ˈkɒpi/
cousin (n) /ˈkʌzn/
crazy (adj) /ˈkreɪzi/
cute (adj) /kjuːt/
dad (n) /dad/
daughter (n) /ˈdɔːtə(r)/
definitely (adv) /ˈdefɪnətli/
double (adj) /ˈdʌbl/
exam (n) /ɪɡˈzam/
exercise (n) /ˈeksəsaɪz/
field (n) /fiːld/
finally (adv) /ˈfaɪnəli/
funny (adj) /ˈfʌni/
furniture (n) /ˈfɜːnɪʧə(r)/
geography (n) /dʒiˈɒɡrəfi/
granddaughter (n) /ˈɡrandɔːtə(r)/
grandfather (n) /ˈɡranfɑːdə(r)/
grandmother (n) /ˈɡranmʌdə(r)/
grandson (n) /ˈɡransʌn/
history (n) /ˈhɪstri/
homework (n) /ˈhəʊmwɜːk/
husband (n) /ˈhʌzbənd/
lab (laboratory) (n) /lab/ (/ləˈbɒrətri/)
laptop (n) /ˈlaptɒp/
mark (n) /mɑːk/
maths (n) /maθs/
morning (n) /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/
mum (n) /mʌm/
neat (adj) /niːt/
nephew (n) /ˈnefjuː/
niece (n) /niːs/
notebook (n) /ˈnəʊtbʊk/
notes (noun pl) /nəʊts/
oxygen (n) /ˈɒksɪdʒən/
photography (n) /fəˈtɒɡrəfi/
poster (n) /ˈpəʊstə(r)/
president (n) /ˈprezɪdənt/
real (adj) /rɪəl, ˈriːəl/
room (n) /ruːm/
science (n) /ˈsaɪəns/
sister (n) /ˈsɪstə(r)/
smelly (adj) /ˈsmeli/
son (n) /sʌn/
spare (adj) /speə(r)/
star (n) /stɑː(r)/
state (n) /steɪt/
strict (adj) /strɪkt/
student (n) /ˈstjuːdnt/
teacher (n) /ˈtiːʧə(r)/
team (n) /tiːm/
test (n) /test/
tie (n) /taɪ/
timetable (n) /ˈtaɪmteɪbl/
tough (adj) /tʌf/
twin (n) /twɪn/
uncle (n) /ˈʌŋkl/
welcome (v) /ˈwelkəm/
wife (n) /waɪf/
worry (v) /ˈwʌri/
zero (n) /ˈzɪərəʊ/
advice (n) /ədˈvaɪs/
allow (v) /əˈlaʊ/
annoy (v) /əˈnɔɪ/
at school /ˌat ˈskuːl/
at the shops /ˌat də ˈʃɒps/
athletics (noun pl) /aθˈletɪks/
bake cakes (v phr) /ˌbeɪk ˈkeɪks/
ban (v) /ban/
be into (idiom) /ˌbiː ˈɪntə/
bike ride (n) /ˈbaɪk raɪd/
blog (v) /blɒɡ/
bothered (adj) /ˈbɒdəd/
collect things (v phr) /kəˈlekt θɪŋz/
do sport (v phr) /ˌduː ˈspɔːt/
draw a picture (v phr) /ˌdrɔː ə ˈpɪkʧə(r)/
exercise (v) /ˈeksəsaɪz/
explain (v) /ɪkˈspleɪn/
forum (n) /ˈfɔːrəm/
free time (n) /ˌfriː ˈtaɪm/
go dancing (v phr) /ˌɡəʊ ˈdɑːnsɪŋ/
go online (v phr) /ˌɡəʊ ˌɒnˈlaɪn/
go riding (v phr) /ˌɡəʊ ˈraɪdɪŋ/
go shopping (v phr) /ˌɡəʊ ˈʃɒpɪŋ/
go to the cinema (v phr) /ˌɡəʊ tə də ˈsɪnəmə/
habit (n) /ˈhabɪt/
hobby (n) /ˈhɒbi/
in a fast food restaurant /ˌɪn ə ˌfɑːst ˈfuːd res
in bed /ˌɪn ˈbed/
in front of the TV /ˌɪn ˌfrʌnt əv də ˌtiː ˈv
in my room /ˌɪn maɪ ˈrʊm/
in the car /ˌɪn də ˈkɑː(r)/
in the countryside /ˌɪn də ˈkʌntrisaɪd/
in the playground /ˌɪn də ˈpleɪgraʊnd/
in town /ˌɪn ˈtaʊn/
indoors (adv) /ˌɪnˈdɔːz/
let (v) /let/
life (n) /laɪf/
listen to music (v phr) /ˌlɪsn tə ˈmjuːzɪk/
lucky (adj) /ˈlʌki/
mad (about) (adj) /ˈmad əbaʊt/
main (adj) /meɪn/
make videos (v phr) /ˌmeɪk ˈvɪdiəʊz/
meet friends (v phr) /ˌmiːt ˈfrendz/
mind (v) /maɪnd/
nan (n) /nan/
near (adj) /nɪə(r)/
normal (adj) /ˈnɔːml/
on the bus /ˌɒn də ˈbʌs/
on the phone /ˌɒn də ˈfəʊn/
outdoors (adv) /ˌaʊtˈdɔːz/
paint (n) /peɪnt/
paint a picture (v phr) /ˌpeɪnt ə ˈpɪkʧə(r)/
play an instrument (v phr) /ˌpleɪ ən ˈɪnstrəmənt/
profile (n) /ˈprəʊfaɪl/
questionnaire (n) /ˌkwesʧəˈneə(r)/
right (adj) /raɪt/
routine (n) /ruːˈtiːn/
rule (n) /ruːl/
score (n) /skɔː(r)/
screen (n) /skriːn/
spend (v) /spend/
stay in bed late (v phr) /ˌsteɪ ɪn ˌbed ˈleɪt/
total (n) /ˈtəʊtl/
trainer (n) /ˈtreɪnə(r)/
walk (n) /wɔːk/
watch TV (v) /ˌwɒʧ ˌtiː ˈviː/
web page (n) /ˈweb peɪdʒ/
weekend (n) /ˌwiːkˈend/
write stories (v phr) /ˌraɪt ˈstɔːriz/
add (v) /ad/
be afraid (v) /əˈfreɪd/
angry (adj) /ˈaŋɡri/
call back (phr v) /kɔːl ˈbak/
card (n) /kɑːd/
communication (n) /kəˌmjuːnɪˈkeɪʃn/
compared (to) (adj) /kəmˈpeəd (tə)/
continue (v) /kənˈtɪnjuː/
credit (n) /ˈkredɪt/
culture (n) /ˈkʌlʧə(r)/
dedicated (to) (adj) /ˈdedɪkeɪtɪd (tə)/
detail (n) /ˈdiːteɪl/
dial a number (v phr) /ˌdaɪəl ə ˈnʌmbə(r)/
download a ringtone (v phr) /ˌdaʊnləʊd ə ˈrɪŋtəʊn/
email (n) /ˈiːmeɪl/
emoji (n) /ɪˈməʊdʒi/
emoticon (n) /ɪˈməʊtɪkɒn/
engaged / busy (adj) /ɪnˈgeɪdʒd, ˈbɪzi/
face-to-face conversation (n) /ˌfeɪs tə feɪs ˌkɒnvəˈseɪʃn/
fact file (n) /ˈfakt ˌfaɪl/
feeling (n) /ˈfiːlɪŋ/
foreign (adj) /ˈfɒrən/
hang up (phr v) /ˌhaŋ ˈʌp/
hardly (adv) /ˈhɑːdli/
ignore (v) /ɪɡˈnɔː(r)/
important (adj) /ɪmˈpɔːtnt/
instant messaging (n) /ˌɪnstənt ˈmesɪdʒɪŋ/
international (adj) /ˌɪntəˈnaʃnəl/
interview (n) /ˈɪntəvjuː/
introduction (n) /ˌɪntrəˈdʌkʃn/
landline (n) /ˈlandlaɪn/
leave a voicemail (v phr) /ˌliːv ə ˈvɔɪsmeɪl/
letter (n) /ˈletə(r)/
line (n) /laɪn/
make it (phr v) /ˈmeɪk ɪt/
maybe (adv) /ˈmeɪbi/
mobile phone (n) /ˌməʊbaɪl ˈfəʊn/
news (n) /njuːz/
plan (n) /plan/
point (v) /pɔɪnt/
pretend (v) /prɪˈtend/
public place (n) /ˌpʌblɪk ˈpleɪs/
put on speakerphone (v phr) /ˌpʊt ɒn ˈspiːkəfəʊn/
reception (n) /rɪˈsepʃn/
report (n) /rɪˈpɔːt/
response (n) /rɪˈspɒns/
ring (v) /rɪŋ/
send a text message (v phr) /ˌsend ə ˈtekst mesɪdʒ/
show (v) /ʃəʊ/
sign (n) /saɪn/
silly (adj) /ˈsɪli/
skin (n) /skɪn/
social media (n) /ˌsəʊʃl ˈmiːdiə/
sound (n) /saʊnd/
speak up (phr v) /ˌspiːk ˈʌp/
special (adj) /ˈspeʃl/
sure (adj) /ʃʊə(r), ʃɔː(r)/
surprised (adj) /səˈpraɪzd/
symbol (n) /ˈsɪmbl/
text (v) /tekst/
text message (n) /ˈtekst mesɪdʒ/
top up (phr v) /ˈtɒp ʌp/
truly (adv) /ˈtruːli/
type (n) /taɪp/
useful (adj) /ˈjuːsfl/
video chat (n) /ˈvɪdiəʊ ʧat/
win (v) /wɪn/
admire (v) /ədˈmaɪə(r)/
alive (adj) /əˈlaɪv/
army (n) /ˈɑːmi/
astronomer (n) /əˈstrɒnəmə(r)/
awful (adj) /ˈɔːfl/
Aztec (n) /ˈaztek/
barbecue (n) /ˈbɑːbɪkjuː/
battle (n) /ˈbatl/
boring (adj) /ˈbɔːrɪŋ/
boyfriend (n) /ˈbɔɪfrend/
brave (adj) /breɪv/
brilliant (adj) /ˈbrɪliənt/
building (n) /ˈbɪldɪŋ/
celebrate (v) /ˈselɪbreɪt/
collection (n) /kəˈlekʃn/
come (v) /kʌm/
conclusion (n) /kənˈkluːʒn/
control (v) /kənˈtrəʊl/
cruel (adj) /ˈkruːəl/
dead (adj) /ded/
dinosaur (n) /ˈdaɪnəsɔː(r)/
discover (v) /dɪˈskʌvə(r)/
display (n) /dɪˈspleɪ/
enormous (adj) /ɪˈnɔːməs/
event (n) /ɪˈvent/
exciting (adj) /ɪkˈsaɪtɪŋ/
exhibit (n) /ɪɡˈzɪbɪt/
exhibition (n) /ˌeksɪˈbɪʃn/
explore (v) /ɪkˈsplɔː(r)/
feel (v) /fiːl/
fight (v) /faɪt/
find (v) /faɪnd/
firework (n) /ˈfaɪəwɜːk/
flying machine (n) /ˈflaɪɪŋ məʃiːn/
friendly (adj) /ˈfrendli/
get (v) /ɡet/
give (v) /ɡɪv/
go (v) /ɡəʊ/
haircut (n) /ˈheəkʌt/
have (v) /hav/
headphones (noun pl) /ˈhedfəʊnz/
helicopter (n) /ˈhelɪkɒptə(r)/
help (v) /help/
honest (adj) /ˈɒnɪst/
horrible (adj) /ˈhɒrəbl/
human (n) /ˈhjuːmən/
invade (v) /ɪnˈveɪd/
invent (v) /ɪnˈvent/
invention (n) /ɪnˈvenʃn/
journey (n) /ˈdʒɜːni/
kind (adj) /kaɪnd/
lead (v) /liːd/
leave (v) /liːv/
look (v) /lʊk/
lose (v) /luːz/
match (n) /maʧ/
meet (v) /miːt/
moon (n) /muːn/
motorbike (n) /ˈməʊtəbaɪk/
noise (n) /nɔɪz/
notice (v) /ˈnəʊtɪs/
object (n) /ˈɒbdʒɪkt/
parachute (n) /ˈparəʃuːt/
party (n) /ˈpɑːti/
period (n) /ˈpɪəriəd/
play (n) /pleɪ/
poor (adj) /pɔː(r), pʊə(r)/
popular (adj) /ˈpɒpjələ(r)/
pyramid (n) /ˈpɪrəmɪd/
queen (n) /kwiːn/
quickly (adv) /ˈkwɪkli/
relaxing (adj) /rɪˈlaksɪŋ/
rich (adj) /rɪʧ/
rule (v) /ruːl/
sacrifice (n) /ˈsakrɪfaɪs/
scary (adj) /ˈskeəri/
see (v) /siː/
sick (adj) /sɪk/
slave (n) /sleɪv/
slavery (n) /ˈsleɪvəri/
stay (v) /steɪ/
strange (adj) /streɪndʒ/
surprise (n) /səˈpraɪz/
take (v) /teɪk/
telescope (n) /ˈtelɪskəʊp/
the Milky Way (n) /də ˌmɪlki ˈweɪ/
tiny (adj) /ˈtaɪni/
trader (n) /ˈtreɪdə(r)/
transport (v) /tranˈspɔːt/
travel (v) /ˈtravl/
trip (n) /trɪp/
unpopular (adj) /ʌnˈpɒpjələ(r)/
Viking (n) /ˈvaɪkɪŋ/
VIP (Very Important Person) (n) /ˌviː aɪ ˈpiː (very ɪmˌ
visit (v) /ˈvɪzɪt/
war (n) /wɔː(r)/
watch (v) /wɒʧ/
wedding (n) /ˈwedɪŋ/
wet (adj) /wet/
amazing (adj) /əˈmeɪzɪŋ/
angle (n) /ˈaŋɡl/
background (n) /ˈbakɡraʊnd/
bad (adj) /bad/
badly (adv) /ˈbadli/
behind (adv) /bɪˈhaɪnd/
bottom (n) /ˈbɒtəm/
bravely (adv) /ˈbreɪvli/
bulldozer (n) /ˈbʊldəʊzə(r)/
bush fire (n) /ˈbʊʃ ˌfaɪə(r)/
careful (adj) /ˈkeəfl/
carefully (adv) /ˈkeəfəli/
celebrity (n) /səˈlebrəti/
climb up (phr v) /ˌklaɪm ˈʌp/
close (adj) /kləʊs/
comfortable (adj) /ˈkʌmfətəbl, ˈkʌmftəb
comfortably (adv) /ˈkʌmfətəbli, ˈkʌmftə
creative (adj) /kriˈeɪtɪv/
creatively (adv) /kriˈeɪtɪvli/
desert (n) /ˈdezət/
easily (adv) /ˈiːzəli/
easy (adj) /ˈiːzi/
extremely (adv) /ɪkˈstriːmli/
fall off (phr v) /ˌfɔːl ˈɒf/
fast (adj) /fɑːst/
fast (adv) /fɑːst/
fire (n) /ˈfaɪə(r)/
firefighter (n) /ˈfaɪəfaɪtə(r)/
flower (n) /ˈflaʊə(r)/
foreground (n) /ˈfɔːɡraʊnd/
forest (n) /ˈfɒrɪst/
get out (phr v) /ˌɡet ˈaʊt/
good (adj) /ɡʊd/
hang from (phr v) /ˈhaŋ frɒm/
happily (adv) /ˈhapɪli/
happy (adj) /ˈhapi/
hold (v) /həʊld/
hole (n) /həʊl/
impressed (adj) /ɪmˈprest/
island (n) /ˈaɪlənd/
jump up (phr v) /ˌdʒʌmp ˈʌp/
kick (v) /kɪk/
kidding (v) /ˈkɪdɪŋ/
koala (n) /kəʊˈɑːlə/
left (n) /left/
lie on (v + prep) /ˈlaɪ ɒn/
local (adj) /ˈləʊkl/
look like (v) /ˈlʊk laɪk/
memory (n) /ˈmeməri/
mud (n) /mʌd/
observation (n) /ˌɒbzəˈveɪʃn/
patient (adj) /ˈpeɪʃnt/
patiently (adv) /ˈpeɪʃntli/
permission (n) /pəˈmɪʃn/
pick up (phr v) /ˌpɪk ˈʌp/
polite (adj) /pəˈlaɪt/
politely (adv) /pəˈlaɪtli/
pose (v) /pəʊz/
predict (v) /prɪˈdɪkt/
quiet (adj) /ˈkwaɪət/
quietly (adv) /ˈkwaɪətli/
race (n) /reɪs/
rescue (n) /ˈreskjuː/
rude (adj) /ruːd/
rudely (adv) /ˈruːdli/
safari (n) /səˈfɑːri/
sand (n) /sand/
selfie (n) /ˈselfiː/
share (v) /ʃeə(r)/
side (n) /saɪd/
sit on (v + prep) /ˈsɪt ɒn/
slow (adj) /sləʊ/
slowly (adv) /ˈsləʊli/
smile (v + prep) /smaɪl/
squirrel (n) /ˈskwɪrəl/
stand in (v + prep) /ˈstand ɪn/
take part (phr v) /ˌteɪk ˈpɑːt/
tip (n) /tɪp/
top (n) /tɒp/
truck (n) /trʌk/
unusual (adj) /ʌnˈjuːʒəl, ʌnˈjuːʒuəl
volunteer (n) /ˌvɒlənˈtɪə(r)/
walk on (v + prep) /ˈwɔːk ɒn/
well (adv) /wel/
wild (adj) /waɪld/
yell (v) /jel/
achievement (n) /əˈʧiːvmənt/
actress (n) /ˈaktrəs/
additive (n) /ˈadətɪv/
alcohol (n) /ˈalkəhɒl/
approximately (adv) /əˈprɒksɪmətli/
around (adv) /əˈraʊnd/
arrow (n) /ˈarəʊ/
artificial (adj) /ˌɑːtɪˈfɪʃl/
artist (n) /ˈɑːtɪst/
astronaut (n) /ˈastrənɔːt/
average (adj) /ˈavərɪdʒ/
billion (n) /ˈbɪljən/
biography (n) /baɪˈɒɡrəfi/
blood vessel (n) /ˈblʌd vesl/
career (n) /kəˈrɪə(r)/
cell (n) /sel/
century (n) /ˈsenʧəri/
champion (n) /ˈʧampiən/
compose (v) /kəmˈpəʊz/
composer (n) /kəmˈpəʊzə(r)/
contain (v) /kənˈteɪn/
count (v) /kaʊnt/
day (n) /deɪ/
decade (n) /ˈdekeɪd/
detective (n) /dɪˈtektɪv/
distance (n) /ˈdɪstəns/
Earth (n) /ɜːθ/
endurance (n) /ɪnˈdjʊərəns/
eventually (adv) /ɪˈvenʧuəli/
expert (n) /ˈekspɜːt/
far (adv) /fɑː(r)/
female (adj) /ˈfiːmeɪl/
fraction (n) /ˈfrakʃn/
genius (n) /ˈdʒiːniəs/
gold medal (n) /ˌɡəʊld ˈmedl/
guess (n) /ɡes/
half (n) /hɑːf/
heavy (adj) /ˈhevi/
height (n) /haɪt/
high (adj) /haɪ/
hour (n) /ˈaʊə(r)/
hundred (n) /ˈhʌndrəd/
incredible (adj) /ɪnˈkredəbl/
intelligence quotient (IQ) (n) /ɪnˈtelɪdʒəns kwəʊʃnt
inventor (n) /ɪnˈventə(r)/
kilo (n) /ˈkiːləʊ/
kilometre (n) /ˈkɪləmiːtə(r)/
lifetime (n) /ˈlaɪftaɪm/
long jump (n) /ˈlɒŋ dʒʌmp/
marathon (n) /ˈmarəθən/
mathematician (n) /ˌmaθəməˈtɪʃn/
maximum (n) /ˈmaksɪməm/
measure (v) /ˈmeʒə(r)/
metre (n) /ˈmiːtə(r)/
millennium (n) /mɪˈleniəm/
million (n) /ˈmɪljən/
minute (n) /ˈmɪnɪt/
moment (n) /ˈməʊmənt/
month (n) /mʌnθ/
movement (n) /ˈmuːvmənt/
muscle (n) /ˈmʌsl/
musician (n) /mjuˈzɪʃn/
mystery (n) /ˈmɪstri/
Nobel prize (n) /nəʊˌbel ˈpraɪz/
novel (n) /ˈnɒvl/
nurse (n) /nɜːs/
physics (n) /ˈfɪzɪks/
player (n) /ˈpleɪə(r)/
poetry (n) /ˈpəʊətri/
pressure (n) /ˈpreʃə(r)/
probably (adv) /ˈprɒbəbli/
prodigy (n) /ˈprɒdədʒi/
professor (n) /prəˈfesə(r)/
programmer (n) /ˈprəʊɡramə(r)/
publish (v) /ˈpʌblɪʃ/
quarter (n) /ˈkwɔːtə(r)/
radium (n) /ˈreɪdiəm/
rapper (n) /ˈrapə(r)/
recently (adv) /ˈriːsntli/
reckon (v) /ˈrekən/
recognition (n) /ˌrekəɡˈnɪʃn/
record (n) /ˈrekɔːd/
relay (n) /ˈriːleɪ/
save (v) /seɪv/
scientist (n) /ˈsaɪəntɪst/
second (n) /ˈsekənd/
shoot (v) /ʃuːt/
sight (n) /saɪt/
skill (n) /skɪl/
society (n) /səˈsaɪəti/
spelling (n) /ˈspelɪŋ/
suppose (v) /səˈpəʊz/
taste (v) /teɪst/
tasty (adj) /ˈteɪsti/
thousand (n) /ˈθaʊznd/
ton (n) /tʌn/
touch (n) /tʌʧ/
translation (n) /transˈleɪʃn/
user guide (n) /ˈjuːzə® ɡaɪd/
walk (v) /wɔːk/
weigh (v) /weɪ/
winner (n) /ˈwɪnə(r)/
writer (n) /ˈraɪtə(r)/
year (n) /jɪə(r)/
act (v) /akt/
adventure (n) /ədˈvenʧə(r)/
advertisement (n) /ədˈvɜːtɪsmənt/
app (application) (n) /ap (aplɪˈkeɪʃn)/
avoid all plants (v phr) /əˌvɔɪd ɔːl ˈplɑːnts/
award (n) /əˈwɔːd/
battery (n) /ˈbatəri/
boot (n) /buːt/
bossy (adj) /ˈbɒsi/
branch (n) /brɑːnʧ/
build a shelter (v phr) /ˌbɪld ə ˈʃeltə(r)/
challenge (n) /ˈʧalɪndʒ/
charge (v) /ʧɑːdʒ/
check (v) /ʧek/
climb a tree (v phr) /ˌklaɪm ə ˈtriː/
comforts (noun pl) /ˈkʌmfəts/
compass (n) /ˈkʌmpəs/
competitive (adj) /kəmˈpetətɪv/
contact (n) /ˈkɒntakt/
contestant (n) /kənˈtestənt/
copy (v) /ˈkɒpi/
corridor (n) /ˈkɒrɪdɔː(r)/
dark (adj) /dɑːk/
daytime (n) /ˈdeɪtaɪm/
doubt (v) /daʊt/
east (n) /iːst/
eating habits (n pl) /ˈiːtɪŋ habɪts/
environment (n) /ɪnˈvaɪrənmənt/
equipment (n) /ɪˈkwɪpmənt/
evening (n) /ˈiːvnɪŋ/
experience (n) /ɪkˈspɪəriəns/
experienced (adj) /ɪkˈspɪəriənst/
face (v) /feɪs/
find drinking water (v phr) /ˌfaɪnd ˈdrɪŋkɪŋ wɔːtə(r)/
first-aid kit (n) /ˌfɜːst ˈeɪd kɪt/
fitness (n) /ˈfɪtnəs/
flag (n) /flaɡ/
follow the river (v phr) /ˌfɒləʊ də ˈrɪvə(r)/
get out of (phr v) /ˌɡet ˈaʊt ɒv/
guide (n) /ɡaɪd/
helmet (n) /ˈhelmɪt/
hope (v) /həʊp/
incorrect (adj) /ˌɪnkəˈrekt/
insect (n) /ˈɪnsekt/
instruction (n) /ɪnˈstrʌkʃn/
jellyfish (n) /ˈdʒelifɪʃ/
jewellery (n) /ˈdʒuːəlri/
join (v) /dʒɔɪn/
jungle (n) /ˈdʒʌŋɡl/
keep cool (v phr) /ˌkiːp ˈkuːl/
knife (n) /naɪf/
leader (n) /ˈliːdə(r)/
light a fire (v phr) /ˌlaɪt ə ˈfaɪə(r)/
lighter (n) /ˈlaɪtə(r)/
limit (n) /ˈlɪmɪt/
lost (adj) /lɒst/
luck (n) /lʌk/
make a noise (v phr) /ˌmeɪk ə ˈnɔɪz/
map (n) /map/
medical certificate (n) /ˈmedɪkl səˌtɪfɪkət/
memorize (v) /ˈmeməraɪz/
midnight (n) /ˈmɪdnaɪt/
mirror (n) /ˈmɪrə(r)/
mountain bike (n) /ˈmaʊntən baɪk/
move at night (v phr) /ˌmuːv ət naɪt/
mushroom (n) /ˈmʌʃruːm/
need (v) /niːd/
north (n) /nɔːθ/
panic (v) /ˈpanɪk/
participant (n) /pɑːˈtɪsɪpənt/
pay attention (v phr) /ˌpeɪ əˈtenʃn/
physical (adj) /ˈfɪzɪkl/
pick fruit (v phr) /ˌpɪk ˈfruːt/
position (n) /pəˈzɪʃn/
positive (adj) /ˈpɒzətɪv/
practical (adj) /ˈpraktɪkl/
priority (n) /praɪˈɒrəti/
rainwater (n) /ˈreɪnwɔːtə(r)/
rating (n) /ˈreɪtɪŋ/
reserved (adj) /rɪˈzɜːvd/
risk (n) /rɪsk/
rope (n) /rəʊp/
run away (phr v) /ˌrʌn əˈweɪ/
safety vest (n) /ˈseɪfti vest/
sail (v) /seɪl/
sandal (n) /ˈsandl/
school report (n) /ˈskuːl rɪpɔːt/
secure (adj) /sɪˈkjʊə(r)/
shout (v) /ʃaʊt/
signal (v) /ˈsɪɡnəl/
sleeping bag (n) /ˈsliːpɪŋ baɡ/
solo (adv) /ˈsəʊləʊ/
stand still (v phr) /ˌstand ˈstɪl/
stay where you are (v phr) /ˌsteɪ weə juː ˈɑː(r)/
study time (n) /ˈstʌdi taɪm/
stupid (adj) /ˈstjuːpɪd/
sunny (adj) /ˈsʌni/
sunscreen (n) /ˈsʌnskriːn/
survival (n) /səˈvaɪvl/
take off (phr v) /ˌteɪk ˈɒf/
tent (n) /tent/
test (v) /test/
torch (n) /tɔːʧ/
trek (n) /trek/
uniform (n) /ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/
use the sun (v phr) /ˌjuːz də ˈsʌn/
warm (adj) /wɔːm/
water bottle (n) /ˈwɔːtə bɒtl/
west (n) /west/
ambition (n) /amˈbɪʃn/
ambitious (adj) /amˈbɪʃəs/
arrangement (n) /əˈreɪndʒmənt/
band (n) /band/
bass (n) /beɪs/
beat (n) /biːt/
blame (n) /bleɪm/
blame (v) /bleɪm/
bright (adj) /braɪt/
broken heart (n) /ˌbrəʊkən ˈhɑːt/
catchy (adj) /ˈkaʧi/
charm (n) /ʧɑːm/
charming (adj) /ˈʧɑːmɪŋ/
classical (adj) /ˈklasɪkl/
come true (v phr) /ˌkʌm ˈtruː/
concert (n) /ˈkɒnsət/
confidence (n) /ˈkɒnfɪdəns/
confident (adj) /ˈkɒnfɪdənt/
DJ (n) /ˈdiː dʒeɪ/
download (n) /ˈdaʊnləʊd/
dream (n) /driːm/
drummer (n) /ˈdrʌmə(r)/
drums (noun pl) /drʌmz/
electronic (adj) /ɪˌlekˈtrɒnɪk/
energetic (adj) /ˌenəˈdʒetɪk/
energy (n) /ˈenədʒi/
fame (n) /feɪm/
famous (adj) /ˈfeɪməs/
fans (noun pl) /fanz/
farmer (n) /ˈfɑːmə(r)/
final (n) /ˈfaɪnl/
folk (n) /fəʊk/
fool (n) /fuːl/
fusion (n) /ˈfjuːʒn/
guitar (n) /ɡɪˈtɑː(r)/
hard rock (n) /ˌhɑːd ˈrɒk/
heavy metal (n) /ˌhevi ˈmetl/
hip-hop (n) /ˈhɪp hɒp/
hit (n) /hɪt/
insanity (n) /ɪnˈsanəti/
judge (n) /dʒʌdʒ/
keyboard (n) /ˈkiːbɔːd/
kind (adj) /kaɪnd/
kindness (n) /ˈkaɪndnəs/
lyrics (noun pl) /ˈlɪrɪks/
mini (adj) /ˈmɪni/
mixture (n) /ˈmɪksʧə(r)/
music business (n) /ˈmjuːzɪk bɪznəs/
music video (n) /ˈmjuːzɪk vɪdiəʊ/
obviously (adv) /ˈɒbviəsli/
piano (n) /piˈanəʊ/
piece (n) /piːs/
popcorn (n) /ˈpɒpkɔːn/
punk rock (n) /ˌpʌŋk ˈrɒk/
rap (n) /rap/
reality (n) /riˈaləti/
rebel (n) /ˈrebl/
reggae (n) /ˈreɡeɪ/
revise (v) /rɪˈvaɪz/
rhythm (n) /ˈrɪdəm/
rock (n) /rɒk/
rumba (n) /ˈrʌmbə/
salsa (n) /ˈsalsə/
samba (n) /ˈsambə/
snack (n) /snak/
soft (adj) /sɒft/
song (n) /sɒŋ/
sports tournament (n) /ˈspɔːts tɔːnəmənt/
strength (n) /streŋθ/
strong (adj) /strɒŋ/
style (n) /staɪl/
success (n) /səkˈses/
successful (adj) /səkˈsesfl/
talent (n) /ˈtalənt/
talented (adj) /ˈtaləntɪd/
techno (n) /ˈteknəʊ/
traditional (adj) /trəˈdɪʃənl/
trance (n) /trɑːns/
TV presenter (n) /ˌtiː ˈviː prɪzentə(r)/
version (n) /ˈvɜːʃn, ˈvɜːʒn/
view (n) /vjuː/
violin (n) /ˌvaɪəˈlɪn/
vocals (n) /ˈvəʊklz/
voice (n) /vɔɪs/
waltz (n) /wɔːlts/
weak (adj) /wiːk/
weakness (n) /ˈwiːknəs/
accident (n) /ˈaksɪdənt/
adventure sport (n) /ədˈvenʧə spɔːt/
agoraphobia (n) /ˌaɡərəˈfəʊbiə/
ankle (n) /ˈaŋkl/
bad (at) (adj) /ˈbad (at)/
believe (v) /bɪˈliːv/
bone (n) /bəʊn/
break (n) /breɪk/
break (v) /breɪk/
broken (adj) /ˈbrəʊkən/
bruise (n) /bruːz/
bruise (v) /bruːz/
bruised (adj) /bruːzd/
burn (n) /bɜːn/
burn (v) /bɜːn/
burned (adj) /bɜːnd/
caving (n) /ˈkeɪvɪŋ/
chemical (n) /ˈkemɪkl/
come off (phr v) /ˌkʌm ˈɒf/
cut (adj) /kʌt/
cut (n) /kʌt/
cut (v) /kʌt/
dry (adj) /draɪ/
elbow (n) /ˈelbəʊ/
enthusiastic (adj) /ɪnˌθjuːziˈastɪk/
excited (adj) /ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/
excitement (n) /ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/
extreme sport (n) /ɪkˌstriːm ˈspɔːt/
fatal (adj) /ˈfeɪtl/
fond (of) (adj) /ˈfɒnd (əv)/
frightened (of) (adj) /ˈfraɪtnd (əv)/
good (adj) /ˈgʊd (ət)/
ground (n) /ɡraʊnd/
happy (about) (adj) /ˈhapi (əˌbaʊt)/
headset (n) /ˈhedset/
heights (noun pl) /haɪts/
horror film (n) /ˈhɒrə fɪlm/
hurt (v) /hɜːt/
injection (n) /ɪnˈdʒekʃn/
injure (v) /ˈɪndʒə(r)/
injured (adj) /ˈɪndʒəd/
injury (n) /ˈɪndʒəri/
interested (adj) /ˈɪntrəstɪd/
keen (on) (adj) /ˈkiːn (ɒn)/
knee (n) /niː/
medicine (n) /ˈmedɪsn/
nervous (about) (adj) /ˈnɜːvəs (əˌbaʊt)/
operation (n) /ˌɒpəˈreɪʃn/
painful (adj) /ˈpeɪnfl/
paragliding (n) /ˈparəɡlaɪdɪŋ/
psychologist (n) /saɪˈkɒlədʒɪst/
rescue service (n) /ˈreskjuː sɜːvɪs/
ridiculous (adj) /rɪˈdɪkjələs/
risky (adj) /ˈrɪski/
roller coaster (n) /ˈrəʊlə kəʊstə(r)/
scared (of) (adj) /ˈskeəd (əv)/
shoulder (n) /ˈʃəʊldə(r)/
snowboarding (n) /ˈsnəʊbɔːdɪŋ/
solution (n) /səˈluːʃn/
sprain (n) /spreɪn/
sprain (v) /spreɪn/
sprained (adj) /spreɪnd/
support (v) /səˈpɔːt/
therapy (n) /ˈθerəpi/
thrill (n) /θrɪl/
touch (v) /tʌʧ/
treatment (n) /ˈtriːtmənt/
virtual reality (n) /ˌvɜːʧuəl riˈaləti/
worried (about) (adj) /ˈwʌrid (əˌbaʊt)/
wrist (n) /rɪst/
art gallery (n) /ˈɑːt ɡaləri/
bus stop (n) /ˈbʌs stɒp/
car park (n) /ˈkɑː pɑːk/
direction (n) /daɪˈrekʃn/
pedestrian crossing (n) /pəˌdestriən ˈkrɒsɪŋ/
police station (n) /pəˈliːs steɪʃn/
post office (n) /ˈpəʊst ɒfɪs/
skate park (n) /ˈskeɪtpɑːk/
price (n) /praɪs/
coffee machine (n) /ˈkɒfi məʃiːn/
marry (v) /ˈmari/
smart (adj) /smɑːt/
basket (n) /ˈbɑːskɪt/
clothes basket (n) /ˈkləʊdz bɑːskɪt/
cuddly toy (n) /ˌkʌdli ˈtɔɪ/
pillow (n) /ˈpɪləʊ/
rug (n) /rʌɡ/
sheet (n) /ʃiːt/
battery charger (n) /ˈbatəri ʧɑːdʒə(r)/
complaint (n) /kəmˈpleɪnt/
ebook (n) /ˈiː bʊk/
last (v) /lɑːst/
manager (n) /ˈmanɪdʒə(r)/
model (n) /ˈmɒdl/
radio (n) /ˈreɪdiəʊ/
smartphone (n) /ˈsmɑːtfəʊn/
terribly (adv) /ˈterəbli/
bullying (n) /ˈbʊliɪŋ/
cheating (n) /ˈʧiːtɪŋ/
cyber (adj) /ˈsaɪbə(r)/
pressure (n) /ɪɡˈzam preʃə(r)/
improve (v) /ɪmˈpruːv/
motivating (adj) /ˈməʊtɪveɪtɪŋ/
report (v) /rɪˈpɔːt/
serious (adj) /ˈsɪəriəs/
size (n) /saɪz/
trouble (n) /ˈtrʌbl/
back (n) /bak/
musical (n) /ˈmjuːzɪkl/
row (n) /rəʊ/
aspirin (n) /ˈasprɪn/
bandage (n) /ˈbandɪdʒ/
clean (v) /kliːn/
help (n) /help/
ice (n) /aɪs/
microwave (n) /ˈmaɪkrəweɪv/
bar chart (n) /ˈbɑː ʧɑːt/
chart (n) /ʧɑːt/
data (n) /ˈdeɪtə/
data chart (n) /ˈdeɪtə ʧɑːt/
information (n) /ˌɪnfəˈmeɪʃn/
interpret (v) /ɪnˈtɜːprɪt/
pie chart (n) /ˈpaɪ ʧɑːt/
present (v) /prɪˈzent/
survey (n) /ˈsɜːveɪ/
x-axis (n) /ˈeks aksɪs/
y-axis (n) /ˈwaɪ aksɪs/
basic (adj) /ˈbeɪsɪk/
chest (n) /ʧest/
circle (n) /ˈsɜːkl/
downwards (adv) /ˈdaʊnwədz/
feature (n) /ˈfiːʧə(r)/
flat (adj) /flat/
index (adj) /ˈɪndeks/
manual (adj) /ˈmanjuəl/
middle (adj) /ˈmɪdl/
phrase (n) /freɪz/
primary (adj) /ˈpraɪməri/
principle (adj) /ˈprɪnsəpl/
shape (n) /ʃeɪp/
sign (n) /saɪn/
sign (v) /saɪn/
across (prep) /əˈkrɒs/
along (prep) /əˈlɒŋ/
case (n) /keɪs/
crime (n) /kraɪm/
footprint (n) /ˈfʊtprɪnt/
inn (n) /ɪn/
ivy (n) /ˈaɪvi/
missing (adj) /ˈmɪsɪŋ/
moor (n) /mɔː(r)/
murder (n) /ˈmɜːdə(r)/
strangely (adv) /ˈstreɪndʒli/
animation (n) /ˌanɪˈmeɪʃn/
blockbuster (n) /ˈblɒkbʌstə(r)/
cartoon (n) /kɑːˈtuːn/
cel (n) /sɛl/
character (n) /ˈkarəktə(r)/
computer-generated imagery (CG(n) /kəmˌpjuːtə® ˌdʒenəre
disc (n) /dɪsk/
film-maker (n) /ˈfɪlm meɪkə(r)/
form (n) /fɔːm/
hand-drawn (adj) /ˌhand ˈdrɔːn/
plastic (n) /ˈplastɪk/
process (n) /ˈprəʊses/
realistic (adj) /ˌriːəˈlɪstɪk/
special effect (n) /ˌspeʃl ɪˈfekt/
stick figure (n) /ˈstɪk fɪɡə(r)/
technique (n) /tekˈniːk/
transparent (adj) /transˈparənt/
calculate (v) /ˈkalkjuleɪt/
equation (n) /ɪˈkweɪʒn/
freestyle (n) /ˈfriːstaɪl/
length (n) /leŋθ/
speed (n) /spiːd/
time (n) /taɪm/
track (n) /trak/
be in contact with (v phr) /ˌbiː ɪn ˈkɒntakt wɪd/
beacon (n) /ˈbiːkən/
escape (v) /ɪˈskeɪp/
exact (adj) /ɪɡˈzakt/
exactly (adv) /ɪɡˈzaktli/
explorer (n) /ɪkˈsplɔːrə(r)/
first aid (n) /ˌfɜːst ˈeɪd/
freely (adv) /ˈfriːli/
giant (adj) /ˈdʒaɪənt/
global positioning system (GPS) (n) /ˌɡləʊbl pəˈzɪʃnɪŋ sɪ
internet connection (n) /ˈɪntənet kənekʃn/
location (n) /ləʊˈkeɪʃn/
military project (n) /ˈmɪlətri prɒdʒekt/
offline (adj) /ˌɒfˈlaɪn/
personal locator (n) /ˌpɜːsənl ləʊˈkeɪtə(r)
receiver (n) /rɪˈsiːvə(r)/
safely (adv) /ˈseɪfli/
satellite (n) /ˈsatəlaɪt/
soldier (n) /ˈsəʊldʒə(r)/
space (n) /speɪs/
store (v) /stɔː(r)/
air (n) /eə(r)/
blow (v) /bləʊ/
brass (n) /brɑːs/
cello (n) /ˈʧeləʊ/
clarinet (n) /ˌklarəˈnet/
cymbal (n) /ˈsɪmbl/
double bass (n) /ˌdʌbl ˈbeɪs/
flute (n) /fluːt/
high-pitched (adj) /ˌhaɪ ˈpɪʧt/
interval (n) /ˈɪntəvl/
key (n) /kiː/
loose (adj) /luːs/
low (adj) /ləʊ/
mark (v) /mɑːk/
note (n) /nəʊt/
percussion (n) /pəˈkʌʃn/
regular (adj) /ˈreɡjələ(r)/
pitch (n) /pɪʧ/
repeated (adj) /rɪˈpiːtɪd/
string (n) /strɪŋ/
trombone (n) /trɒmˈbəʊn/
trumpet (n) /ˈtrʌmpɪt/
vibrate (v) /vaɪˈbreɪt/
woodwind (n) /ˈwʊdwɪnd/
xylophone (n) /ˈzaɪləfəʊn/
adrenaline (n) /əˈdrenəlɪn/
blood (n) /blʌd/
brain (n) /breɪn/
breathing (n) /ˈbriːdɪŋ/
cool (v) /kuːl/
cry (v) /kraɪ/
danger (n) /ˈdeɪndʒə(r)/
fear (n) /fɪə(r)/
fight (n) /faɪt/
heart (n) /hɑːt/
hormone (n) /ˈhɔːməʊn/
panic (n) /ˈpanɪk/
pupil (n) /ˈpjuːpl/
reaction (n) /riˈakʃn/
sensation (n) /senˈseɪʃn/
sweat (n) /swet/
aerobics (noun pl) /eəˈrəʊbɪks/
canteen (n) /kanˈtiːn/
choir (n) /ˈkwaɪə(r)/
club (n) /klʌb/
consumer (n) /kənˈsjuːmə(r)/
cricket (n) /ˈkrɪkɪt/
dancing (n) /ˈdɑːnsɪŋ/
device (n) /dɪˈvaɪs/
drama (n) /ˈdrɑːmə/
games console (n) /ˈɡeɪmz kɒnsəʊl/
lunch hour (n) /ˈlʌnʧ aʊə(r)/
orchestra (n) /ˈɔːkɪstrə/
state school (n) /ˈsteɪt skuːl/
tablet (n) /ˈtablət/
teenager (n) /ˈtiːneɪdʒə(r)/
typical (adj) /ˈtɪpɪkl/
American football (n) /əˌmerɪkən ˈfʊtbɔːl/
audience (n) /ˈɔːdiəns/
beat (v) /biːt/
classic (adj) /ˈklasɪk/
comedy (n) /ˈkɒmədi/
drama series (n) /ˈdrɑːmə sɪəriːz/
entire (adj) /ɪnˈtaɪə(r)/
golden age (n) /ˈɡəʊldən eɪdʒ/
obsession (n) /əbˈseʃn/
quality (n/adj) /ˈkwɒləti/
single (adj) /ˈsɪŋɡl/
stream (v) /striːm/
surprising (adj) /səˈpraɪzɪŋ/
corn (n) /kɔːn/
hard (adj) /hɑːd/
hunt (v) /hʌnt/
native (adj) /ˈneɪtɪv/
Native American (n) /ˌneɪtɪv əˈmerɪkən/
pie (n) /paɪ/
pumpkin (n) /ˈpʌmpkɪn/
religious (adj) /rɪˈlɪdʒəs/
settler (n) /ˈsetlə(r)/
ship (n) /ʃɪp/
Thanksgiving (n) /ˌθaŋksˈɡɪvɪŋ/
turkey (n) /ˈtɜːki/
art form (n) /ˈɑːt fɔːm/
blurred (adj) /blɜːd/
define (v) /dɪˈfaɪn/
easel (n) /ˈiːzl/
effect (n) /ɪˈfekt/
exist (v) /ɪɡˈzɪst/
originate (v) /əˈrɪdʒɪneɪt/
self-portrait (n) /ˌself ˈpɔːtreɪt/
social networking site (n) /ˌsəʊʃl ˈnetwɜːkɪŋ saɪ
typically (adv) /ˈtɪpɪkli/
value (n) /ˈvaljuː/
ability (n) /əˈbɪləti/
afford (v) /əˈfɔːd/
altitude (n) /ˈaltɪtjuːd/
athlete (n) /ˈaθliːt/
barefoot (adj) /ˈbeəfʊt/
develop (v) /dɪˈveləp/
lifestyle (n) /ˈlaɪfstaɪl/
previous (adj) /ˈpriːviəs/
reason (n) /ˈriːzn/
region (n) /ˈriːdʒən/
theory (n) /ˈθɪəri/
world record (n) /ˌwɜːld ˈrekɔːd/
aeronautical engineering (n) /ˌeərəˌnɔːtɪkl ˌendʒɪˈ
commander (n) /kəˈmɑːndə(r)/
corps (n) /kɔː(r)/
driving licence (n) /ˈdraɪvɪŋ laɪsns/
fascination (n) /ˌfasɪˈneɪʃn/
flight (n) /flaɪt/
hero (n) /ˈhɪərəʊ/
land (v) /land/
leap (n) /liːp/
mankind (n) /manˈkaɪnd/
material (n) /məˈtɪəriəl/
mission (n) /ˈmɪʃn/
pilot licence (n) /ˈpaɪlət laɪsns/
rock (n) /rɒk/
space craft (n) /ˈspeɪskrɑːft/
step (n) /step/
attract (v) /əˈtrakt/
boss (n) /bɒs/
combine (v) /kəmˈbaɪn/
entrepreneur (n) /ˌɒntrəprəˈnɜː(r)/
fox (n) /fɒks/
grime (n) /ɡraɪm/
multimillionaire (n) /ˌmʌltimɪljəˈneə(r)/
passion (n) /ˈpaʃn/
perform (v) /pəˈfɔːm/
prize (n) /praɪz/
services (noun pl) /ˈsɜːvɪsɪz/
strategy (n) /ˈstratədʒi/
upload (v) /ˌʌpˈləʊd/
viewer (n) /ˈvjuːə(r)/
ancestor (n) /ˈansestə(r)/
bungee-jumping (n) /ˈbʌndʒi dʒʌmpɪŋ/
climate (n) /ˈklaɪmət/
daredevil (n) /ˈdeədevl/
hang-gliding (n) /ˈhaŋ ɡlaɪdɪŋ/
inhabitant (n) /ɪnˈhabɪtənt/
jet-boating (n) /ˈdʒet bəʊtɪŋ/
Maori (n) /ˈmaʊri/
nature (n) /ˈneɪʧə(r)/
origin (n) /ˈɒrɪdʒɪn/
scenery (n) /ˈsiːnəri/
skydiving (n) /ˈskaɪdaɪvɪŋ/
volcano (n) /vɒlˈkeɪnəʊ/
white-water rafting (n) /ˌwaɪt ˌwɔːtə ˈrɑːftɪŋ/
advanced (adj) /ədˈvɑːnst/
article (n) /ˈɑːtɪkl/
decorate (v) /ˈdekəreɪt/
game (n) /ɡeɪm/
joke (n) /dʒəʊk/
kid (n) /kɪd/
knit (v) /nɪt/
sporty (adj) /ˈspɔːti/
trampoline (n) /ˈtrampəliːn/
translate (v) /transˈleɪt/
album (n) /ˈalbəm/
catch (v) /kaʧ/
opera house (n) /ˈɒprə haʊs/
snowman (n) /ˈsnəʊman/
canoe (v) /kəˈnuː/
cycling (n) /ˈsaɪklɪŋ/
freezing (adj) /ˈfriːzɪŋ/
ice climbing (n) /ˈaɪs klaɪmɪŋ/
kayak (v) /ˈkaɪak/
kayaking (n) /ˈkaɪakɪŋ/
spectacular (adj) /spekˈtakjələ(r)/
surf (v) /sɜːf/
walking (n) /ˈwɔːkɪŋ/
waterfall (n) /ˈwɔːtəfɔːl/
wetsuit (n) /ˈwetsuːt,ˈwetsjuːt/
attraction (n) /əˈtrakʃn/
cable car (n) /ˈkeɪbl kɑː(r)/
choice (n) /ʧɔɪs/
drop (n) /drɒp/
edge (n) /edʒ/
fly (v) /flaɪ/
hands free (adj) /ˌhandz ˈfriː/
pure (adj) /pjʊə(r)/
steep (adj) /stiːp/
terror (n) /ˈterə(r)/
zip line (n) /zɪp laɪn/
front (n) /frʌnt/
tell off (phr v) /ˌtel ˈɒf/
wake up (phr v) /ˌweɪk ˈʌp/
ancient (adj) /ˈeɪnʃənt/
castle (n) /ˈkɑːsl/
lonely (adj) /ˈləʊnli/
secret (n) /ˈsiːkrət/
unhappy (adj) /ʌnˈhapi/
young (adj) /jʌŋ/
clever (adj) /ˈklevə(r)/
dancer (n) /ˈdɑːnsə(r)/
crowd (n) /kraʊd/
leaflet (n) /ˈliːflət/
Example
What have we got this afternoon, after lunch?
I’m not brilliant at art – my pictures aren’t very good.
Our school has a nice friendly atmosphere.
Your aunt is your mother or your father’s sister.
My older sister had a baby last month, so now I’m an uncle!
I take my things to school in a backpack.
In biology, we study animals and that’s humans, too!
There aren’t any science labs in this block.
Do exercise 3 on page 43 of your book for homework .
We have two lessons and then break is at eleven o’clock.
My brother’s name is Tom and he’s fifteen.
Science subjects are OK, but I think chemistry is more difficult than biology.
They’ve got one child – Hannah, my niece.
Is our class in this block?
Amy and Ryan are two of your new classmates.
Have you got a spare copy of our timetable?
My cousin James is Uncle Andrew’s son.
My dad and my brother are wearing crazy Star Wars costumes in this photo.
This is her cute baby son – he’s three months!
My mum’s name is Abby and my dad’s name is Chris.
Uncle Andrew’s daughter is my cousin Anna.
Pasta is definitely my favourite food – I love it!
There are two lessons before break and on Wednesday it’s double history.
I need to revise for the geography exam this weekend.
Most of that maths homework was OK, but exercise 4 was quite difficult.
The sports field is behind the science block.
In this photo you can see Mum, Dad, my aunts, uncles and cousins and finally, our cat.
That photo with the carnival costumes is really funny!
We’re going to a furniture shop to get a bigger table.
Some things in geography are interesting, but weather is boring.
My grandmother has two granddaughters: my sister Jenna and me.
My grandfather – Mum’s dad – is from France.
That’s my grandmother at the back of the photo – she’s Dad’s mum.
Our daughter had a little baby boy, so now we’ve got a grandson!
In history, we’re learning about the First World War.
I’ve got lots of homework for tomorrow – maths, French and history!
Uncle Tim is Aunt Sue’s husband.
The science labs at our school are very modern.
Can I use your laptop, Dad, because I can’t get the internet on my phone?
Did you get a good mark for your homework?
Most people prefer English to maths, but I’m more into numbers.
Schools usually have a break in the morning at about eleven o’clock.
My mum doesn’t like Dad’s new beard!
I like my notes to be neat because it helps me revise.
Aunt Liz has three nephews: my cousin Leo, my brother and me.
My Aunt Margaret only has one niece and that’s me!
Write a conversation in your notebook and practise it with a friend.
Read the notes about the people in the photos.
There’s oxygen in water – that’s the ‘O’ in H2O.
My uncle’s really good at photography and he’s got an expensive camera.
There are lots of posters with maps in the geography classroom.
There’s a president in Spain, but not in the UK.
He always helps me – he’s a real friend.
Is Room 3G the music room or a science lab?
All our science lessons are in the labs.
His sister Rosy is four years older.
Babies are sometimes a bit smelly, but they’re cute, too!
My cousin Adam is Uncle Paul and Aunt Louise’s son.
I can’t write with this – have you got a spare pen, please?
Marcus was a real star on Sunday and scored two goals!
For homework, make a list of the states in the USA.
Our teacher isn’t very strict in class, but she doesn’t like late homework.
There are a thousand students at this school.
We’ve got a new English teacher because Mrs Turner is having a baby.
There are eleven players in a football team.
I’m looking at my notes because I’ve got a test tomorrow.
Is Conor wearing a school tie?
Here’s our timetable – look, we’ve got maths now.
Oh no, double maths on Monday morning – that’s tough!
My brothers George and Henry are twins and they’re nine.
Mum has got one brother, Uncle William.
Welcome to our school, Jess!
Aunt Harriet is Uncle Ted’s wife.
Don’t worry about Mr Watts – he isn’t very strict.
The number zero is smaller than one.
This forum gives advice about problems at school.
My mum allows me to play a lot of video games because I also do sport.
I hate listening to Justin Bieber – his music annoys me!
How do you relax when you are not at school?
I’m at the shops with Mum and Caitlin’s helping Dad.
I play hockey and I’m also into athletics in the summer.
My sister can bake cakes – they’re delicious!
Do you think Typho’s dad is right to ban phones at meal times?
He’s into a lot of sports, for example rugby, football, basketball and swimming.
We love cycling and we go for a bike ride most weekends.
My friend Joe blogs about films on his website.
I’m not really bothered about TV, but I enjoy watching music videos.
I don’t collect things now, but I had about twenty postersof dogs when I was younger!
Do you do sport at weekends or only in PE lessons?
Draw a picture of your mum or dad in your art notebook.
Chinese students exercise outside before they start lessons.
In your profile, explain how you like spending your time.
I’m looking at this forum about family rules.
Do you spend all your free time in front of a computer?
I don’t often go dancing – I prefer listening to music.
Dad goes online on his laptop.
I love horses and I go riding twice a week.
My friends and I sometimes go into town and go shopping on Saturdays.
Shall we go to the cinema and see that new film this weekend?
Some of my sister’s habits annoy me – for example, she sings when she plays music.
Have you got any creative hobbies, such as painting?
Mum hates eating in a fast food restaurant.
I love being in bed late at the weekend.
Carl is usually in front of the TV after school.
I’m in my room, Dad – I’m doing my homework.
Mum and Dad play their favourite music in the car and we don’t like it!
It’s sunny, so let’s have a picnic in the countryside.
Are we allowed to play football in the playground?
I like meeting friends in town at the shopping centre.
I spend too much time indoors and I’m not very fit.
My parents let my sister have a computer in her room because she studies more.
Some people blog about their life, but it isn’t usually very interesting!
Do you listen to music when you’re doing your homework?
You’re lucky – I’m not allowed video games on school days!
I like most music, but I’m not mad about Justin Bieber.
Make notes about the main ideas in the article.
I make videos with my friend and we post them online.
How often do you meet friends in town?
I don’t mind being in the countryside, but I prefer being in town.
We use Nan for Mum’s mum and Grandma for Dad’s mum.
My best friend lives near me – we’re number twenty-two and they live at number thirty-eight.
My brother spends all evening in his room – is this normal?
Don’t do your homework on the bus – you can’t concentrate!
She’s talking to her friend on the phone at the moment
I love being outdoors, for example camping or walking in the countryside.
Where does Abby buy the paints for her pictures?
When I see a beautiful place, I take a photo and then I paint a picture.
What can you do best: sing, dance or play an instrument?
Read Maria’s profile and find her three favourite hobbies.
I’m answering the questions in this questionnaire – it’sq uite interesting.
My parents think it’s right to ban mobile phones in lessons.
The present simple is for routines: I get up, I wash my face and I go to school.
The only rule in our family is no phones at the table.
I only got six for being creative – what was your score?
Jamie’s usually in front of a screen after school, online or playing video games.
I spend a lot of my free time with my friends.
Do you stay in bed late on Saturdays and Sundays?
I got ten, six, and nine so my total is twenty-five.
We aren’t allowed to wear trainers to school.
How about going for a walk near the river?
I’m allowed to watch TV when I finish my homework.
In a profile for a web page, talk about your hobbies, but don’t give your address.
Mum usually works Monday to Friday, but sometimes she works at the weekend.
He’s very creative – he often writes stories and draws pictures for them.
Emojis add a bit of colour to our lives.
I’m afraid you’ve got the wrong house – there isn’t a Mr York here.
Do you feel angry when your friend doesn’t answer a message?
She isn’t here now – can you call back later?
Do you send cards for birthdays?
Communication before the internet was very different.
Compared to adults, do young people spend more time on the phone?
When the line is bad, do you continue a call or hang up?
I haven’t got any credit on my phone, so I can’t call.
Now there are emojis showing people and ideas from many different cultures.
20% of adults’ time is dedicated to voice communication.
Ask your partner for more details, for example when and where.
You dial a number in the UK, but the person who answers is in India, for example.
I helped my mum to download a ringtone for her phone!
Mum doesn’t use social media, but she sends lots of emails.
People first used emojis in 1999 in Japan.
Most emoticons are pictures of faces that show feelings.
It’s engaged, so I’m going to phone later.
I think face-to-face conversation is better when there’s a problem.
There’s a fact file with information about emojis on page 20.
The faces show feelings, such as happy, sad or tired.
This is our survey on using foreign languages online.
I can’t hear her, so I’m going to hang up and call back later.
I hardly ever play video games, maybe once a month.
She isn’t answering – is she ignoring me?
I sent a message with some important news – have you got it?
My parents text a lot, but I use instant messaging.
This international language in pictures is one that everybody can understand.
The results are from interviews with eight people.
Start with an introduction, for example when, where and who, but don’t give details.
Our landline isn’t working, so we’re all using mobile phones.
This is Maddy’s phone – please leave a voicemail.
I only write letters to my grandparents.
It’s a really bad line – I can’t hear you very well.
I can make it at four, but I’m busy before that.
I can’t come to the park right now, but maybe later, OK?
Mum sends texts from her mobile phone, but she never goes online.
I’ve got some brilliant news – I scored three goals!
Have you got any plans for this afternoon?
In this funny picture, the dog is pointing to a sign.
Do you pretend that you can’t hear the phone when you don’t want to answer?
You can’t use a phone in some public places, for example libraries and hospitals.
Nan wants to hear you, so I’m putting you on speakerphone.
Mobile phone reception isn’t always very good in the countryside.
Do a survey and then write a report on it.
My instant message went an hour ago and I’m waiting for Sophie’s response!
Her phone’s ringing, but she’s not answering.
He doesn’t often send a text message now because he prefers instant messaging.
You can show your feelings with emojis.
No, you can’t – there’s a ‘No Mobile Phones’ sign.
Lucy sends silly emails with lots of funny emoticons.
Emojis have many different skin colours these days.
How often do you post messages on social media?
Dolphins communicate with a lot of different sounds.
The line’s bad – can you speak up, please?
A lab is a special classroom when you learn science.
Maybe, but I’m not sure – can I call you later?
I’m surprised because Mum messaged me and she doesn’t usually do that.
She uses a lot of symbols, like emoticons and emojis, in her messages.
Who do you text most often and what do you write about?
We’re going to the cinema, so send me a text message because I can’t chat.
Wait a minute – I need to top up my phone.
Emojis are becoming a truly international language.
Playing is another type of dolphin communication.
Emojis are useful because they show our feelings, but really they’re a bit of fun.
My grandfather used video chat for the first time at New Year.
I can’t come now – I’m playing a game online and I’m winning!
I admire Shakespeare because his plays are still famous 400 years after he died.
Alive is the opposite of dead.
My brother wants to be a soldier in the army.
Astronomers study the planets and stars.
Life for a soldier in the First World War was awful.
Many of the Aztecs lived in the country that we now call Mexico.
We cooked the burgers on a barbecue in the garden.
We’re learning about some of the famous battles of the First World War.
I’m not into art, so I think an art gallery is the most boring school trip.
My big sister and her boyfriend decided to get married.
Joan of Arc was a brave young girl who controlled an enormous army.
Read this book – it’s brilliant!
The Natural History Museum building is beautiful and the exhibits are very interesting.
What special days do you celebrate with your family?
This museum has the biggest collection of cars in the country.
My parents come to school to see my teachers twice a year.
Your last paragraph is your conclusion.
How did a young girl control a huge army?
I think it’s cruel that girls weren’t allowed to wear normal shoes.
Genghis Khan left almost forty million people dead in the countries that he invaded.
The dinosaurs, such as the Diplodocus, were the most popular exhibit.
Edwin Hubble was an astronomer who discovered other galaxies.
Dad started the firework display when it was dark.
The Diplodocus was 26 m long – that’s enormous!
Write about events from history in your country.
It’s very exciting to see the drama club performing my play.
What was your favourite exhibit at the museum?
The museum had a special exhibition of shoes from different countries.
In some video games, you explore different worlds.
Our teacher isn’t feeling well today.
It was very important to fight against slavery.
I found my mobile phone under my bed.
Our dog doesn’t like the noise of fireworks!
Leonardo da Vinci invented a flying machine in 1500, but he didn’t test it.
Olivia was very friendly to me on my first day and now she’s my best friend.
It started to rain in the middle of the game and we got wet.
I always give cards on my friends’ birthdays, but I don’t buy presents.
Did you go to 1914 on your time travels?
I got a haircut at the weekend – does it look OK?
Did your cousins have a nice weekend with you?
I bought these headphones, so now I can listen to music when Mum’s watching TV.
A helicopter is more practical than a plane in the mountains.
I helped my sister with her homework because she didn’t understand it.
To be honest, I don’t really like pizza – shall we have burgers?
This pizza tastes horrible – is the chicken OK?
Human sacrifices were part of Aztec culture.
Between 1206 and 1227, Genghis Khan invaded countries in Asia and Europe.
Did you know that da Vinci invented the helicopter?
The parachute was one of da Vinci’s inventions.
My journey to school takes about twenty minutes.
He’s very kind and helps new students on their first day.
Did she lead the army in all their battles?
I wasn’t well, so I left after an hour and went home.
That police officer looks friendly – let’s ask her.
We didn’t play well and we lost the match.
It was a brilliant match and Charlie scored twice.
Did you meet my cousin Josh at Freddie’s party?
Earth has one moon, but some planets have a lot of moons.
There were a lot of cars and motorbikes in the collection.
Fireworks are colourful and exciting, too, because they make a lot of noise.
I got a haircut two weeks ago, but nobody noticed!
Try to remember the objects in the pictures.
Leonardo da Vinci’s inventions include a parachute and a helicopter.
We had a family party when our grandfather was seventy.
They were from different periods in history, such as Shakespeare’s time and the 1950s.
How many plays did Shakespeare write?
University in the 12th century was for rich people who had money, not for poor people.
The most popular school trip is the Natural History Museum – everybody loves it!
We saw the pyramids in Egypt on holiday two years ago.
Victoria became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837.
They looked unfriendly, so I came home quickly.
Our holidays at the beach are very relaxing – we don’t do anything!
Rich people studied at university because they had money.
Queen Victoria ruled for more than sixty-three years.
These days, we think human sacrifice is cruel, but it was normal for the Aztecs.
The Tyrannosaurus Rex with its 15 cm long teeth was a very scary dinosaur!
What are the best things to see in London?
Do you feel sick after all that chocolate?
About six million slaves arrived in America from Africa in the 18th century.
When did they ban slavery in England?
My Australian cousins stayed in London for a week and then they went to Edinburgh.
Bluebird is a car but it looks strange – it’s very big and long.
It was a big surprise because the school trip wasn’t boring!
Dad takes a lot of photos on holiday.
Astronomers use telescopes to study the sky.
There are many galaxies beyond our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Tiny means very small.
Traders took slaves from Africa to America.
They transported the slaves on ships.
My older sister travelled in Asia with friends before she started university.
What’s the most exciting place for a school trip?
The trip to the farm was very unpopular and nobody wants to go again.
The Vikings invaded Britain.
Only VIPs and rich people studied at university in the 12th century.
Leif Erikson visited America 500 years before Columbus.
There were two world wars in the 20th century: 1914–18 and 1939–45.
Did you watch that really boring film on TV last night?
They decided to get married in July and the wedding is next April.
We all got wet when it started to rain.
We had an amazing time in Kenya – it was a brilliant holiday!
Choose unusual angles to make your photos more interesting.
Walt Disney’s cartoons used painted backgrounds.
My holiday photos are usually quite bad because I take them quickly.
I did badly in my exams and my parents weren’t happy.
The monkey was on the car in front of us and we were behind.
The x-axis goes along the bottom of a bar chart.
They fought very bravely during the long battle.
They used a bulldozer to break the hole.
Bush fires are fast and dangerous fires that happen in the Australian countryside.
When you take sports photos, be careful where you stand!
Drive very carefully – there’s ice on the roads.
You can become a celebrity when your photo goes around the world on the internet.
Look – he’s climbing up the tree.
They were in danger because the bush fires were very close to their houses.
You need to find a comfortable place to sit for a long time.
How many people can sit comfortably in your family car?
I enjoy creative hobbies, such as painting and photography.
The best photographers think creatively and use unusual angles.
Camels live in the desert.
I did this exercise easily and finished it in five minutes.
The maths test was difficult but the science test was quite easy.
Extremely slow means very, very slow.
The poor guy fell off his bike during the race.
My new laptop is very fast – it’s great for games.
Wild animals move fast, so it’s difficult to take good photos of them.
The fire was getting very close to our house.
Volunteer firefighters were fighting the fires.
I was photographing flowers when I saw this squirrel.
The foreground is nearer the photographer.
A forest is a place with a lot of trees.
The elephant couldn’t get out of the mud hole.
I love my new phone because it takes very good photos.
The cat was hanging from a tree and then it fell.
If you ask for permission, most people will happily let you take their photo.
I was really happy when my photo won the competition.
In this photo it looks like a man is holding a woman in his hand.
The elephant was in a mud hole and couldn’t get out.
Your photos are brilliant – I’m impressed!
An island is land with water around it.
My little sister is scared when dogs jump up.
You don’t kick the ball in basketball.
You’re kidding – is this really your photo?
Koalas are very famous Australian animals that live in trees.
Why is America often on the left of a map?
She loves lying on the sand on the beach.
Someone sent the photo to the local newspaper.
It looks like there’s a bird standing on your head.
It was one of the hottest summers in memory in the state of Victoria.
The rescuers got the elephant out of the mud.
Look carefully – this is a test of your observation.
Photographers sometimes wait for a long time, so they need to be patient.
Please wait patiently – the doctors are very busy this morning.
Always ask for permission when you want to take someone’s photo.
Your room is awful – pick up all those clothes, please!
It’s polite to say ‘please’ and ‘thank you’.
If you ask politely, most people will say yes.
We were posing for the photo when Dad dropped the camera!
Use the photos to help you predict what an article is about.
Please be quiet – this is a library!
Sit quietly and wait for the animals to come.
My brother was in a cycling race and he came third.
We watched the amazing rescue of an elephant from a mud hole.
Don’t be rude – say thank you.
She talks rudely to the adults and she ignores kids!
On a safari holiday, you can take amazing wildlife photos.
The children were playing with the sand on the beach.
A selfie is a photo that you take of yourself and people usually post selfies online.
David Tree shared his water with an injured koala.
They needed to break the sides of the hole to help the elephant.
That wall is dangerous – don’t sit on it!
Penguins are quite slow on land, but they are very fast in the water.
The drivers go slowly on a safari because they’re looking for animals.
Please smile and look happy, Dad – I’m trying to take a photo!
Squirrels put food in the ground and they come back and eat it later.
Here, we’re standing in the old town square and that’s the castle behind us.
Did he take part in the race or was he watching it?
Read these tips to help you take better photos.
A tree at the top of a photo looks really good.
‘Stop the truck!’, he shouted and jumped out.
Her photos are very creative and use unusual angles.
Volunteers work, but they don’t get any money.
That’s a really funny photo – the tiny man is walking on the woman’s hat!
Luca’s father is British, so he speaks English very well.
Remember, wild animals aren’t pets.
‘Quickly! I need help!’ he yelled.
Mahavath Poorna climbed Everest when he was thirteen – that’s an amazing achievement.
Is Jennifer Lawrence, from Hunger Games, your favourite actress?
Some food additives are artificial and they aren’t good for us.
My parents don’t drink alcohol during the week.
I’ve got £30 for my holiday – that’s approximately 40 CHF at the moment.
This car can go at around 435 kilometres per hour – it’s the fastest in the world.
In the past, men shot arrows in battles, but now it’s a sport.
Something that is artificial isn’t real, for example a plastic flower.
I’m not a good artist – my pictures are terrible.
Neil Armstrong was the first astronaut on the moon.
The average adult brain weighs 1.35 kilos, but babies’ brains are lighter.
These days, a billion usually means one thousand million (1,000,000,000).
A biography is about someone’s life and an autobiography is about your own life.
Blood travels round your brain in 160,000 km of blood vessels.
His career started at the age of nine with his first film.
The very smallest plants and animals are one cell, but we have billions and billions.
Don’t forget that the nineteenth century started in 1800, not 1900.
He was twenty-six seconds faster than the previous world champion.
Our teacher composed a song and we performed it at the school concert.
Beethoven and Mozart are probably the two most famous classical composers.
The brain contains about a hundred billion cells.
My little brother’s two and he can count to ten, but he doesn’t really understand it.
Many people work five days a week, but not at weekends.
A decade is ten years.
The detectives Poirot and Miss Marple are Agatha Christie’s most famous characters.
What distance did they travel in the end?
Our planet is called Earth.
You show endurance when you do something difficult for a long time.
I called my grandfather on his new mobile ten times and eventually he answered!
Grace Hopper was a university professor and a maths expert.
How far is it to our nearest planet, Venus?
Marie Curie was the first female winner of the Nobel prize for physics.
A half and a quarter are fractions.
A genius is someone who has unusually high intelligence, such as Einstein.
The swimmer Michael Phelps has the most Olympic gold medals.
OK, so you don’t know, but have a guess!
50% is half of 100%.
Elephants are the heaviest land animals, but giraffes are taller.
I made a height chart for my little sister and she’s 1 m 30 cm.
I got higher marks for my exams this year and my parents were really pleased.
How many hours do you spend in front of a screen?
There are a hundred years in a century.
280 per minute is an incredible number!
The most intelligent people have an IQ (or intelligence quotient) of about 160.
Leonardo da Vinci was also an inventor and he drew an early form of helicopter.
Kilo is short for ‘kilogram’ and it’s 1,000 grams.
I walk to school because it’s only half a kilometre.
How many books did Agatha Christie sell in her lifetime?
Carl Lewis ran, but he also did the long jump and his best was 8.87 m.
The marathon is the longest race and takes over two hours.
A mathematician studies and often teaches maths, usually at university.
The average IQ is between ninety and 110 out of a maximum of 175.
I measured my pet snake Sid and he’s 93 cm.
The tallest giraffes are around 5.7 metres.
A millennium is a thousand years or ten centuries.
The population of the UK is around sixty-three million.
There are sixty minutes in an hour.
He waited for a moment and then went in.
What month is your birthday?
This part of the brain controls movement, such as walking.
Our brain is a bit like a muscle and it works better when we use it more.
Mozart was a very talented musician at a young age.
In this puzzle, the letters in the blue boxes spell a mystery word.
Marie Curie discovered radium and won the Nobel prize for physics.
Agatha Christie wrote more than sixty novels.
Is your mum a nurse or a doctor?
2015 was a special year in physics – 100 years since Einstein’s greatest achievement.
Judit Polgár is the best female chess player in history.
Did you know that Shakespeare and Agatha Christie wrote poetry?
Pressure measures, for example, how hard we touch something or it touches us.
I think there are probably a few thousand languages in the world, but I’m not sure.
Child prodigies have amazing talents or skills, such as speaking many languages.
A professor is the most important teacher of a subject at a university.
Grace Hopper was one of the earliest computer programmers.
She wrote her first detective story and published her first novel in 1920.
Quick – it’s 10.12 and the train goes at quarter past!
Radium is very dangerous and doctors don’t use it now.
The Chicago rapper Twista can rap five words every second!
Mum and Dad recently bought a new car and it’s got great modern technology!
I reckon there are about 650 students at our school.
Can you imagine your life without face recognition, only knowing a person’s voice?
Who holds the record for the women’s 100 m?
Usually four people run or swim in a relay.
I’m saving money to buy a new laptop.
Luke thinks scientists are more useful than writers.
How many countries can you say in ten seconds?
Nancy Siefker shot an arrow 6.09 m with her feet!
My grandfather is losing his sight and can’t see very well now.
Do you have a special skill for the school talent competition?
It’s often difficult for prodigies to find a place in society.
English spelling is irregular, but there are some rules that can help.
Yes, I suppose so, but are you sure?
This part of the brain allows us to taste different food.
My grandmother bakes the tastiest cakes in the world.
Nearly four hundred thousand -400000 people live in Zürich.
No, my rucksack doesn’t weigh a ton, but OK ...it’s heavy!
Touch is important because very hot things are dangerous.
There are translations of her books in more than 100 languages.
Has this computer got a user guide?
At what age did you learn to walk?
How much do blue whales weigh?
Was she the first female winner of the prize?
Agatha Christie was one of the most popular writers in history.
Jeanne Calment lived for 122 years and 164 days.
Peter acts before he thinks – not a good idea!
These people face a sixteen-day jungle adventure in a new survival show.
I think it’s an advertisement for a new TV show.
Have you got an app for directions on your phone?
You don’t know which are dangerous so it’s best to avoid all plants in the jungle.
At the end of the course, participants will receive the Desert Challenge Award.
I need to charge my phone battery.
Is it a good idea to throw your boot at a snake?
She’s very bossy – she always tells other people what to do.
Climb a tree and sleep on a branch.
It’s very important to build a shelter to protect you.
A challenge is something new and difficult.
She wants to charge her laptop.
Check your helmet first – is it OK?
Is it safe to climb a tree in the jungle?
They’ll live without comforts in the jungle.
You use a compass to follow a map and find the right direction.
A competitive person always wants to win or be the best.
In the jungle, they won’t have contact with the outside world.
Who do you think is the weakest contestant on the show?
I don’t know if it’s a good idea to watch what the monkeys eat and copy them.
You mustn’t run in the corridors at school – walk to your next lesson.
Take a torch because it will be dark at night.
Some dangerous animals sleep in the daytime and hunt for food at night.
I doubt he’ll win – I don’t think he’s a strong contestant.
East is the opposite of west – on the right of a map.
If you change your eating habits, you’ll have a healthier lifestyle.
You’ll learn how to survive in the desert environment.
They’ve got helmets, but which other items of safety equipment will they need?
I do my homework in the evening after school, around six or seven, before we have dinner.
A weak point about Tina is that she has got no experience in the wild.
Participants will spend five days in the desert with experienced guides to help them.
The experience will help him face – and maybe control – his fear of snakes.
If they don’t find drinking water soon, they won’t survive another day in the desert.
Hopefully you won’t need a first-aid kit, but accidents happen, so it’s good to take it.
My cousin Frank works at a gym as a fitness instructor.
You mustn’t swim if you see a red flag at the beach.
If you follow the river, you’ll find people to help.
It’s important to get out of the desert if you get lost – you won’t survive there.
This man is your guide – he often takes groups into the desert and knows it very well.
A helmet is important because it protects your head.
I hope my phone’s working because I need to call someone.
No, that’s incorrect – the correct answer is find water.
Insects will eat your feet if you wear sandals!
You must listen carefully to the safety instructions.
Never touch a jellyfish in the water as some are very dangerous.
We’re allowed to wear a watch, but we mustn’t wear jewellery at school.
We’re going for a walk – do you want to join us?
It’s very hot and quite dark in the jungle because there are a lot of trees.
You’ll keep cool if you travel in the early morning.
Why are we taking a knife – is it to protect us or to prepare food?
A leader in the team will make a lot of decisions.
If we light a fire, we won’t be cold.
Did you bring a lighter so we can light a fire?
This is my limit – I can’t walk further today.
If I get lost, I’ll use my phone to find directions.
She isn’t a strong contestant, so she’ll need luck to get to the end of the challenge.
No, be quiet – it isn’t a good idea to make a noise if you see a snake.
I’m looking at the map, but I can’t find our campsite.
You need to show a medical certificate before you join the challenge.
Memorize the question so you can say it without reading.
Midnight is twelve o’clock at night( 00:00).
During the day, you can use a mirror to signal with the sun.
We took our mountain bikes and went for a ride in the countryside.
They shouldn’t move at night because some animals hunt when it’s dark.
They look like mushrooms, but don’t pick them if you aren’t sure.
She needs to listen to other people because she isn’t always right.
A compass shows you north and then you can find the right direction.
It won’t help if you panic – ask your teacher for some help instead.
At the end of the course, all participants will receive an award.
You should pay attention in class – don’t talk to your friends.
She doesn’t do a lot of exercise, so her physical fitness isn’t a strong point.
Don’t pick fruit in the jungle because you don’t know if it’s safe to eat.
Use the position of the sun to find your way.
A positive person sees the good things in people and situations.
Sandals aren’t very practical in the jungle – you need strong boots.
Our first priority is a water bottle.
It’s safe to drink rainwater, so it’s important to try to collect it.
I gave this game a rating of three stars out of five.
She’s reserved and likes to be alone, so will she be good in a team situation?
There are risks in the jungle and you need to be prepared to face them.
I think rope is more useful in the jungle or the mountains – not in the desert.
He has a fear of snakes – will he run away if he sees one?
A safety vest is important for cyclists so that drivers can see them.
Sophie Jenkins sailed solo round Britain in a ship that her father built.
I need some new sandals for our summer holiday.
I’ve got a great school report this time, so my parents are really happy.
Put your helmet on and check – is it secure?
You mustn’t shout in the library.
You should use a mirror to signal for help with the sun.
You need a warm sleeping bag – it’s cold in the desert at night.
When you do something solo, there is no one doing it with you.
Stand still – don’t move!
You can’t stay where you are – you need to walk to find help.
It’s important to organize your study time to make sure you work on all your subjects.
That was stupid – you didn’t think about the risks.
We’ll have a barbecue if it’s sunny.
You must always use sunscreen to protect your skin.
I went on a survival course and learnt some useful skills.
It will be very hot, but don’t take off your clothes in the jungle.
When you’re camping, you sleep in a tent.
The desert challenge will test your survival skills.
You must take a torch to see at night.
A trek is a long and difficult walk, for example in the jungle or the desert.
Students at British secondary schools usually wear a uniform.
During the day, you can use the sun to find your way.
Don’t forget to take warm clothes because it will be cold.
A water bottle is the most important piece of survival equipment in the desert.
Look at the sun in the evening – it goes down in the west.
She’s in the drama club and her ambition is to be a film star.
Ambitious people are often successful because they want to do well.
Write sentences about your arrangements for next week’s concert.
My brother’s band is playing in a music competition next week.
We’ve got a singer, drums and keyboard and now we need a bass.
In dance songs, the drum beat is more important than the lyrics.
I didn’t do it, so I’m not taking the blame!
Don’t blame me – I didn’t do it!
Those bright lights are shining in my eyes and I can’t see.
That’s a boring title – a lot of sad songs are about a broken heart!
It isn’t very catchy – people won’t remember it easily.
His natural charm makes him very popular.
She’s always charming with her fans, but she won’t make time to talk to the media.
I play classical music on the piano, but I prefer listening to rock music.
Will all my dreams come true?
The concert is on Saturday, so the band is meeting to practise twice this week.
People who have a lot of confidence don’t look nervous.
We’re very confident that we’ll win.
Where and when did DJs first start rapping?
The song Blurred Lines has eight million downloads.
My dream is to play football for Manchester United.
The drummer needs to keep a strict beat.
The drums give the rhythm in a song.
Electronic instruments made new sounds possible.
He’s very active and energetic – he’s never tired!
I haven’t got a lot of energy today – I don’t want to go cycling.
Some people want fame on the internet, but it doesn’t last long.
Punk bands were famous for their crazy clothes and angry lyrics.
The Beatles’ fans screamed at their concerts and everywhere the band appeared.
A farmer needs to be strong and energetic to work with farm animals.
It’s the final of The You Factor tonight and I want to see who wins!
The folk musicians that we go to see don’t use electronic instruments.
A fool is a stupid person.
A mixture of music of different styles is called a fusion, for example reggaeton.
Hard rock and heavy metal have very loud vocals, guitars and bass.
Dad loves the old style of hard rock with the loud guitars, but we hate it.
The male heavy metal stars in the 1970s often had long hair.
Reggaeton is a mixture of reggae, salsa, hip-hop and electronic music.
The Beatles had more number one hits than any other pop band.
Here, the rapper uses the noun ‘insanity’ instead of the adjective ‘crazy’.
What do you think of the new judge on The You Factor?
If you play the piano, you can play the keyboard, but you need to learn what it can do.
She’s always kind to people – she’s a really nice person.
Do something nice for someone – a moment of kindness will make you happy, too!
Lyrics are the words of a song.
Mini is another word for small.
It’s a mixture of two or three different styles and I quite like it.
They all think they’ll be famous singers, but the music business is tough.
Which music video has the most views online?
One Direction fans will obviously love the band’s new song, but I think it’s boring.
My little sister wants to play the piano, but she needs a higher chair and bigger hands!
Listen to three pieces of music and answer the question.
You eat popcorn at the cinema.
People who were into punk rock had strange hair colours, like pink, purple and green.
Rap is when the singer, or rapper, talks very quickly instead of singing.
It sounds amazing, but the reality is that it’s very difficult in the music business.
A rebel is someone who doesn’t follow the rules of a society.
Reggae is probably the most famous kind of Jamaican music.
I can’t come tonight – I’m revising for my exams.
Drummers need to have great rhythm.
Rock is harder, louder music than pop.
Rumba is a fast Latin American dance.
We go to salsa classes – we love Latin American music and it’s good exercise!
Samba is also a fast dance and it originates from Brazil.
People at the tournament will be hungry, so we’re providing snacks.
I know there’s hard rock, so I suppose soft rock is the opposite.
Singing or listening to songs in English is fun and good practice, too.
We do athletics and tennis at the summer sports tournament.
Sam’s amazing voice is his biggest strength.
This exercise will make the muscles in your legs stronger.
My parents don’t like any electronic styles of music.
She won The You Factor, but didn’t have a lot of success after that.
Yes, the concert was very successful, so we’re going to do another one.
What talent shows are there on TV in your country?
Why is he singing on The You Factor when he really isn’t talented?
Techno has a strong beat for dancing, but I don’t like the very electronic sound.
Salsa and samba are types of traditional Latin American music.
A trance is like being asleep and this kind of music repeats the same rhythm a lot.
A TV presenter needs to be confident, but the most popular ones are charming, too.
I don’t think we should do a heavy metal version of this song.
Gangnam Style is the music video with the most views.
He’s learning the violin and the piano, but the piano usually sounds better.
I don’t like the vocals – you can’t hear the words and her voice is a bit weak.
Harry’s a talented singer with an amazing voice – he should enter a TV competition.
No, this dance is a waltz – listen to the rhythm: 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3.
These lyrics are really weak – they don’t mean very much.
What are your strengths and weaknesses?
There was a serious accident at a British amusement park in 2015.
I’m not keen on adventure sports and I prefer safer sports like tennis.
Agoraphobia is a fear of open places that makes people stay at home.
Your ankle joins your leg to your foot.
Mum says she was bad at sports at school, but she was good at music.
I couldn’t believe it until you showed me the photo!
I’ve never broken any bones, but once I burned my hand.
It was a bad break and Aaron Ramsey didn’t play for a year.
I broke my finger playing basketball last year.
Your leg isn’t broken, but it’s a serious injury.
Charlie plays a lot of rugby and usually has several bruises on his leg.
How did you bruise your arm?
I can see it’s bruised, but I don’t think you’ve sprained it.
Mum thought the burn looked serious, so we went to hospital.
If you burn your hand, you should put it in cold water.
She’s been in the sun and her nose is burned.
You need a helmet to go caving – and an instructor, of course!
Some people’s brains produce ‘feel-good’ chemicals in risky situations.
The ski on my left foot came off and I couldn’t stop.
It’s hard to type with a cut finger.
I got this cut on my foot from some broken glass on the beach.
Jodie fell and cut her knee in the playground.
No, they aren’t horrible and wet – I had a snake round my neck and it felt dry!
Your elbow is where your arm makes an angle in the middle.
She’s very enthusiastic about the treatment and is getting better all the time.
Do people on roller coasters scream because they’re scared or excited?
The danger and excitement of a roller coaster make some people feel alive.
Extreme sports are sports that are usually more dangerous, such as paragliding.
If an accident is fatal, it means that someone died.
She’s fond of her cuddly toys and chooses one to take to bed every night.
I was frightened of horror films when I was younger, but now I love them.
I’m good at creative things, such as writing really interesting stories.
I don’t like roller coasters – I prefer to have my feet on the ground.
We didn’t win the schools’ final and we weren’t happy about it.
She can visit places with a virtual reality headset, but she hopes to go outside soon.
She’s never been climbing or on a roller coaster because she’s frightened of heights.
Some people have bad dreams after horror films if the special effects are good.
I hurt my knee when I fell off my bike.
My older sister’s going travelling in Asia and she has to have a few injections.
Your arm looks painful – how did you injure it?
Rooney is injured, so he isn’t playing today.
What’s the most serious injury you’ve ever had?
He’s quite interested in rugby, but he prefers football.
You like adventure, but you aren’t keen on anything that is too dangerous.
You should protect your knees and your elbows when you’re skateboarding.
She takes medicine, but it doesn’t help her.
Do you get nervous about hospitals?
My grandmother has had operations on both her knees.
Ouch! No, it’s too painful to move my arm.
Dad can’t go paragliding because he has a fear of heights.
She’s going to see a psychologist about her phobia of spiders.
Who called the rescue service when you had your skiing accident?
I’m frightened of spiders and it’s ridiculous because British spiders aren’t dangerous.
I love being in risky situations, such as on a roller coaster.
People love roller coasters because they like being afraid when there’s no real danger.
Mum was scared of dogs when she was little, so we’ve always had cats.
Basketball players can injure their shoulders when they throw.
Snowboarding is more dangerous than skiing, so we call it an extreme sport.
The doctors haven’t found a solution to her problem.
It looks bad, but I think it’s only a sprain.
I sprained my wrist and I can’t play the piano at the moment.
I’m trying not to walk on my sprained ankle.
She’s trying a roller coaster for the first time and her friends have come to support her.
He’s having therapy to help with his fear of flying.
A thrill is a strong feeling of excitement.
Have you ever touched a snake?
She’s trying a new treatment for her phobia.
With a virtual reality headset, you see and hear things like in the real world.
She’s worried about her exams, but she always does well.
You wear a watch on your wrist.
There are one or two very famous paintings in our city’s art gallery.
You can get a bus from the bus stop in front of the supermarket.
We need a car park near the library because Nan can’t walk far.
Give your partner directions from your house to your school.
This road is quite dangerous, so we need a pedestrian crossing.
Let’s ask a police officer at the police station.
I go to the post office for Mum and Dad, but I always email or message my friends.
We go skateboarding at the brilliant new skate park.
But look at the price – they’re very expensive!
They love their new coffee machine and use it a lot.
My cousin Lucy married her boyfriend Steve on Saturday.
He usually wears jeans but today he’s very smart.
Is that big basket for your dirty clothes?
Girls, put those dirty T-shirts in the clothes basket, please.
She’s got a lot of cuddly toys: bears, two dogs, a koala, a squirrel and a huge elephant!
A pillow is on your bed and it’s where you put your head.
There’s a green rug under the little table.
I’m changing the sheets on the girls’ beds.
I bought a battery charger and now I don’t buy new batteries all the time.
I’d like to make a complaint – this laptop doesn’t work.
Mum and Dad take their ebooks on holiday because they aren’t very heavy.
The battery only lasts an hour.
I’d like to speak to the manager of the shop, please.
Look at the model dialogue to help you.
Your new radio makes a funny noise.
Mum never uses the internet on her smartphone!
I’m terribly sorry about that.
Bullying is when someone does or says horrible things to another person.
Cheating, such as using the internet on your phone in tests, is wrong.
Cyber bullying is bullying that happens when people are online.
Is exam pressure a huge problem for you or do you plan your study time well?
The school can improve if everyone tries.
Educational trips are motivating because they’re fun and we want to learn more.
You should always report bullying to a teacher.
Cyber bullying is a serious problem because other people can’t see it.
The big class size here means that the teachers don’t have much time to help us all.
If they take notes into an exam again, they’ll be in serious trouble.
Let’s sit at the back – it’ll probably be very loud!
The Lion King was first a film and then a hugely successful musical.
We’re in row M, seats thirty-one to thirty-three.
It’s common to take an aspirin if your head hurts.
The nurse put a bandage on my sprained wrist.
It’s important to clean a cut.
What number do you call for help with a medical problem?
It helps if you put ice on a sprain.
I was taking hot soup out of the microwave when I burned my hand.
A bar chart has blocks of colours, like tall and short buildings.
Use the data in the chart below.
We presented the data in three different charts.
A data chart has got numbers and words.
What information does the pie chart not give?
I can interpret the information in these three charts.
A pie chart is a circle.
Present your information as a bar chart or a pie chart.
My class did a survey about the time they spend doing homework.
The x-axis goes from left to right.
The y-axis goes up on the left.
I know the basic rules of football, but not all the details.
You can’t wear Dad’s T-shirt – his chest is a lot bigger!
A circle is like a letter O or a zero.
Point downwards – yes, to your trainers, that’s it.
Some features of sign language are non-manual, such as questions.
There aren’t any hills and the countryside is very flat.
You point with the index finger of one hand.
Manual means using your hands.
Your middle finger is the longest.
A phrase in English is a few words.
I write with my right hand, so that’s my primary hand for sign language.
There are different sign languages, but they have the same basic principles.
Different shapes with your hands mean different things.
There isn’t a sign for every word in the equivalent spoken language.
‘Where are you from?’ is signed as ‘From where you?’
Use the pedestrian crossing to go across that busy road.
Did the boy and the teacher go along the road when they left?
Holmes began to work on the case of the missing boy.
Murder is a terrible crime.
Shoes or feet leave footprints on the ground.
They stayed the night at an inn and left in the morning.
Ivy grows on the outside walls of a house.
The teachers at the boarding school can’t find the missing boy.
A moor is a wild place where grass grows, but there aren’t usually any trees.
Nobody is dead, so this case isn’t a murder.
A boy is missing and now strangely a teacher is missing, too.
Animation is the process that makes pictures into cartoons that move.
A blockbuster is a film that is extremely popular with cinema fans.
A cartoon is a film with pictures, not actors, such as Toy Story.
They used transparent pieces of plastic, called cels.
The character Mickey Mouse first appeared in 1928.
By the 1990s, studios were using computer-generated imagery for special effects.
Muybridge put photographs on discs and as they turned, the pictures moved.
Film-makers started using computers for special effects in the 1990s.
Muybridge’s work with discs was an early form of animation.
Walt Disney’s earlier cartoons were all hand-drawn by artists.
Plastic doesn’t break very easily, so it’s very practical.
This way of working is a very slow process.
The special effects in films now are very realistic – you believe they’re happening.
Avatar won an Oscar for special effects in 2009.
I can’t draw – all the people in my pictures are stick figures!
What animation techniques did they use for that film?
You can see through something that is transparent, such as a window or glasses.
I can calculate speed using distance and time.
Use this equation to calculate someone’s average speed.
The freestyle swimming races are the fastest.
In the 200 m freestyle, swimmers must swim four lengths of the pool.
She completed the 200 m in 161 seconds, so her average speed was 1.24 m/s.
O’Hara’s time was 151 seconds.
Running and cycling races are on a track.
For the GPS to work, your device must be in contact with four or more satellites.
A personal locator beacon can tell rescue services your exact location.
To escape safely, you must know your direction and speed.
The four satellites send signals with their exact time and location.
Anyone with a smartphone can use GPS to work out exactly where they are.
What four things must explorers carry to survive?
Store first aid advice on your phone that you can use if you have an accident.
If you move freely in a jungle or desert, you’ll always walk in a giant circle.
Giant means the same as enormous or very big.
The use of a GPS was a military project at first, but now we all use it to find our way.
Offline maps are important because you can lose your internet connection.
You need to tell rescue services your exact location so they can find you.
A military project is something for the army to use.
You won’t always have an internet connection, so you need offline maps too.
A personal locator helps people to find you.
A GPS needs a receiver to receive the signal, such as your smartphone.
They got out of the jungle safely because they followed the river.
Satellites are devices in space that send signals.
They developed GPS for soldiers to use in war.
Satellites in space send signals to a receiver, such as your smartphone.
You should download offline maps and store them on the phone.
Musical instruments make sounds by vibrating the air.
You blow into brass and wind instruments.
The brass instrument family includes the trumpet and the trombone.
A cello is bigger than a violin and you sit down to play it.
A clarinet is a woodwind instrument with keys.
You can hit one cymbal or hit two together.
The double bass is the biggest string instrument.
You hold a flute to one side and blow air across a hole.
The violin is the smallest string instrument and can play very high-pitched notes.
We hear beats in music at regular intervals.
How many keys has a piano got?
Long, loose strings make low notes.
It’s asking about pitch – is it high or low?
The percussion player or drummer usually marks the rhythm of a piece.
A trumpet gets higher notes than a trombone.
He plays percussion – you know, drums, cymbals and things like that.
That drummer isn’t playing a regular beat!
The pitch is the high or low level of the note.
Look, this section is repeated, so we play it twice.
A violin has four strings.
A trombone is lower than a trumpet, but it isn’t the lowest brass instrument.
The trumpet is usually the smallest brass instrument in a classical orchestra.
You produce sounds on string instruments by making the strings vibrate.
The flute and the clarinet are examples of woodwind instruments.
Percussion instruments can also play different notes, for example the xylophone.
When we see a danger, the brain produces a hormone called adrenaline.
Did you know that blood moves to the muscles when we’re scared?
What does the brain do when you’re in a dangerous situation?
When you’re scared, your breathing gets faster.
You use cold water on a burn to cool it.
I wanted to cry at the top of the roller coaster, but my friend laughed!
The body’s reaction helps to protect us from danger.
People who like this physical reaction to fear love horror films and roller coasters.
Your body is preparing for a fight against the danger.
Your heart beats faster when you’re scared to send more blood round the body.
Hormones, such as adrenaline, are chemicals in our body that have special jobs.
If you have a phobia of spiders, you feel panic when you see one.
The pupils are the black circles in your eyes that get bigger and smaller.
Your body has an automatic reaction to fear.
This headset gives you the sensation of flying to help you fight your fear.
Sweat helps to cool your skin when you’re scared or hot.
Aerobics is doing exercise with music.
Students often lunch at school in the canteen.
Do you sing in the school choir?
Are there clubs during lunch or after school?
We live in a consumer world and today’s young people have got many things.
Cricket is a more popular sport in the summer.
Dancing is a favourite sport for girls because they enjoy the music, too.
Teenagers listen to music on various different devices.
I go to the school drama club and one day I want to be an actor.
Do you play games on your computer or do you use a games console?
Our school lunch hour is from 12.30 to 1.30.
Does she play in the school orchestra?
90% of British students go to state schools.
I use my tablet to go online and chat to friends.
A lot of young children are very active, but most teenagers sit in front of a screen.
The favourite possessions of typical teenagers are phones, tablets or trainers.
American football is more similar to rugby than football.
The 2015 Super Bowl had the biggest audience ever for a US TV show.
Our school team beat my cousin’s school team 6–2!
Two classic programmes from the past, Star Trek and Friends, are American.
Comedies are funny shows, such as Friends.
British drama series about the past are popular in America.
On average, Americans spend nearly 10% of their entire lives watching TV.
A golden age is when people think everything is (or was) good.
Football is an obsession with Dad – he watches it all the time!
There is a big choice of quality drama series that people can really enjoy.
It was the biggest TV audience for a single event.
Some people don’t have a TV and they stream programmes to their computers.
This TV habit isn’t surprising because the USA was one of the first countries to sell TVs.
The corn that we eat as a vegetable is yellow.
Hard is another word for difficult.
They showed them how to hunt animals for food.
Native people are those who first lived in a place.
Native Americans lived in America before people from Europe arrived.
A pie can be a main course or a dessert and pumpkin pie is a dessert.
A pumpkin is a large orange vegetable, but people use it to make a dessert.
Pilgrims are religious people who travel.
Settlers go to another country and start to live there.
They went from Europe to America on a ship called the Mayflower.
The American festival of Thanksgiving is on the fourth Thursday of November.
A turkey is bigger than a chicken and it’s traditional to eat it at Thanksgiving.
Do you think selfies are an art form?
My photos aren’t very good – the people and the background are blurred.
Dictionaries define words.
Artists put their pictures on an easel while they’re painting.
This blurred background adds to the effect in this photo – I like it.
This gallery exists to explore the value of selfies as an art form.
Where does the word selfie originate from?
A self-portrait is a photo or picture that you take( or draw or paint)of yourself.
Do you post selfies on social networking sites, like Facebook?
Typically, people take selfies with a smartphone or webcam.
Some people don’t think that selfies have any value as an art form.
The active lifestyle of children in Kenya develops their long-distance running ability.
Kimetto’s parents couldn’t afford trainers, so he ran barefoot.
The athletes trained at altitude in Mexico City, around 2,200 m above sea level.
Is Carl Lewis the world’s greatest athlete?
When you run barefoot, you don’t wear anything on your feet.
Running long distances every day develops muscle.
Do you have an active lifestyle or are you in front of a screen all day?
He ran twenty-six seconds faster than the previous world champion.
Is their active lifestyle the reason for their success?
Most Kenyan athletes grew up in one of the poorest regions of the country.
Nobody knows for sure, but there are a few theories.
Kimetto made a new world record when he ran the Berlin marathon in two hours, two minutes and fifty-seven seconds.
In aeronautical engineering, you study how to build planes, for example.
The commander is the leader of a space mission.
A corps is part of a country’s military organization.
Neil Armstrong did his first solo flight before he had a driving licence to drive a car!
His fascination with flying began when his dad took himon a flight in an old plane.
In 1946, Neil Armstrong went on his first solo flight.
President Obama said that Armstrong was amongst the greatest of American heroes.
Will you remember where you were when they land on Mars?
A leap is a big jump.
Mankind means all humans, so he described the step on the moon as a leap for us all.
They collected rocks and other material from the moon.
A mission is when someone sends you to do something special.
You need a pilot licence to fly a plane.
Our planet is made of rock, but colder planets are ice.
Was Apollo 11 the name of the mission and the space craft too?
Neil Armstrong took the first step on the moon early in the morning of 21 July 1969.
He started including different types of music to attract more viewers to the channel.
Dad has a new boss at work and he doesn’t like him very much!
He combines his love of music with his love of films.
An entrepreneur is someone who starts a new business, often taking risks.
The fox is one of the larger wild animals that visits British gardens at night.
Grime is a type of hip-hop music.
A multimillionaire has several million pounds in money or possessions, such as houses.
Gavin’s great passion is running – he goes every weekend and some evenings too.
Jamal started filming grime artists when they were performing in the street.
I wrote a story and won a prize in a newspaper competition.
He received an award from the Queen for his services to music.
He planned this strategy carefully to attract more viewers and it was successful.
Zak uploads his videos to a YouTube channel.
More viewers started to watch his channel.
I’m a New Zealander and my ancestors came here from Britain in the 19th century.
Bungee-jumping is great because it’s scary but safe.
This part of New Zealand has a dry climate.
Daredevil is an informal word for someone who likes danger and taking risks.
Dad tried hang-gliding, but he found it difficult to control.
New Zealand has a small population of about four million inhabitants.
Jet-boating is much faster than sailing, with speeds of about 90 kph.
The Maori were the first inhabitants of New Zealand.
New Zealand’s amazing scenery attracts visitors who love nature.
14% of New Zealanders are of Maori origin.
With its trees, mountains and lakes, the scenery in New Zealand is beautiful.
You use a parachute for skydiving.
There are active volcanoes in New Zealand.
We went white-water rafting and Mum fell in the river!
My sister’s a beginner, but I’m in the advanced group now.
This article gives information about the trampolining club.
I knit things to decorate trees – look at this photo!
There aren’t any games on this website.
Listen to this funny joke!
Our only aunt and uncle haven’t got any kids, so we haven’t got any cousins.
Do you know how to knit?
All ages enjoy trampolining and you don’t need to be sporty.
When you jump on a trampoline, you can fly three metres in the air.
You can translate jokes, but you need to check that they’re still funny in English.
Here are some old photos from my album.
I didn’t catch any fish when I went fishing in Wales.
Mum took this photo in front of the famous Sydney Opera House.
When I was five, I made this snowman in the garden with my cousin.
If you’re into water sports, why don’t you canoe across the lake?
You need a good mountain bike for cycling in Scotland.
I didn’t swim because the water was freezing cold.
Cairngorm Mountain in Scotland is a great place to try ice climbing.
You can kayak or canoe across the lake.
Did you do any kayaking on Loch Lomond?
The Falls of Foyers is a spectacular 50-metre-high waterfall.
We usually surf in the sea at West Sands, a very long beach near St.Andrews.
The countryside near the waterfall is great for walking and photography.
It’s spectacular, but it isn’t the highest waterfall in the UK.
You’ll need a wetsuit if you go in the water because it’s freezing cold.
Have you been to any of the five scariest attractions around the world?
The longest cable car in the world is at Tianmen Mountain in China.
Here is our choice of the five scariest things to do.
This roller coaster has a drop of 43 m!
You walk around the edge of the building – outside – 356 m above the ground.
You fly along the zip line very quickly, 80 m above the ground.
No, you don’t hold anything – it’s hands free – but obviously there is safety equipment!
There was pure terror in her eyes as the shark came nearer.
With a free fall of 121° and a 43 m drop, this is the world’s steepest roller coaster.
Feel the terror as you come face-to-face with crocodiles!
You’ll see the jungle from the tops of the trees on this amazing zip line.
I sit at the front in class, nearer the whiteboard.
Liam talks a lot in class, so the teacher often tells him off.
My mum wakes me up on school days.
She visited the pyramids in Ancient Egypt on her time travels.
In children’s books, kings and queens usually live in castles.
I’m lonely because all my friends are away on holiday.
It’s a secret – you can’t tell people at school.
Unhappy means the same as sad.
My older brother is sixteen and my younger brother is nine.
Clever means the same as intelligent.
Look – she’s an amazing dancer!
There were 75,000 people in the crowd.
We’re going to give out leaflets about our concert.
Translation Section Page Number
Nachmittag Starter unit 6
Kunst Starter unit 6
Atmosphäre Starter unit 7
Tante Starter unit 4
Baby Starter unit 4
Rucksack Starter unit 7
Biologie Starter unit 6
Trakt Starter unit 6
Buch Starter unit 6
Pause Starter unit 6
Bruder Starter unit 4
Chemie Starter unit 6
Kind Starter unit 4
Klasse Starter unit 5
Mitschüler(in), Klassenkamerad(in) Starter unit 5
Kopie Starter unit 6
Cousin(e) Starter unit 4
verrückt Starter unit 4
niedlich Starter unit 4
Papa Starter unit 4
Tochter Starter unit 4
definitiv, eindeutig Starter unit 5
Doppelstunde Starter unit 6
Prüfung Starter unit 5
Aufgabe, Übung Starter unit 6
Platz Starter unit 7
schlussendlich Starter unit 4
lustig Starter unit 4
Möbel Starter unit 7
Geografie Starter unit 5
Enkelin Starter unit 4
Grossvater Starter unit 4
Grossmutter Starter unit 4
Enkel Starter unit 4
Geschichte Starter unit 6
Hausaufgaben Starter unit 6
Ehemann Starter unit 4
Labor Starter unit 6
Laptop Starter unit 7
Note Starter unit 7
Mathe(matik) Starter unit 6
Morgen Starter unit 5
Mama Starter unit 4
ordentlich Starter unit 6
Neffe Starter unit 4
Nichte Starter unit 4
Notizbuch Starter unit 6
Notiz Starter unit 6
Sauerstoff Starter unit 7
Fotografie Starter unit 5
Poster Starter unit 7
Präsident(in) Starter unit 7
echt(er) Starter unit 4
Zimmer Starter unit 6
Naturwissenschaft Starter unit 6
Schwester Starter unit 4
übel riechend, übelriechend, stinkenStarter unit 4
Sohn Starter unit 4
übrig Starter unit 6
Star Starter unit 4
Bundesstaat Starter unit 7
streng Starter unit 5
Schüler(in) Starter unit 6
Lehrer(in) Starter unit 5
Team, Mannschaft Starter unit 7
Test Starter unit 6
Krawatte Starter unit 7
Stundenplan Starter unit 6
hart Starter unit 6
Zwilling Starter unit 4
Onkel Starter unit 4
willkommen Starter unit 6
Ehefrau Starter unit 4
beunruhigen, sich Sorgen machen Starter unit 5
Null Starter unit 7
Rat, Ratschlag Unit 1 10
erlauben Unit 1 10
nerven Unit 1 15
in der Schule Unit 1 8
(am) Einkaufen (sein) Unit 1 8
Leichtathletik Unit 1 15
Kuchen backen Unit 1 12
verbieten Unit 1 10
etw. mögen Unit 1 15
Fahrrad-Ausflug Unit 1 14
bloggen Unit 1 12
sich stören an interessieren Unit 1 15
Gegenstände sammeln Unit 1 12
Sport treiben Unit 1 13
ein Bild malen Unit 1 12
Sport treiben, trainieren Unit 1 9
erklären Unit 1 15
Forum Unit 1 10
Freizeit Unit 1 12
tanzen gehen Unit 1 12
online gehen Unit 1 12
reiten gehen Unit 1 15
einkaufen gehen Unit 1 12
ins Kino gehen Unit 1 12
Angewohnheit Unit 1 11
Hobby Unit 1 12
in einem Fastfood-Restaurant Unit 1 8
im Bett Unit 1 8
vor dem Fernseher Unit 1 8
in meinem Zimmer Unit 1 8
im Auto Unit 1 8
auf dem Land Unit 1 8
auf dem Spielplatz Unit 1 8
in der Stadt Unit 1 10
drin(nen) Unit 1 9
erlauben Unit 1 10
Leben Unit 1 9
Musik hören Unit 1 12
Glück haben Unit 1 10
nach jdm.verrückt sein Unit 1 15
Haupt Unit 1 10
Videos drehen Unit 1 12
Freunde, Freundinnen treffen Unit 1 12
etw. dagegen haben Unit 1 8
Oma Unit 1 10
nahe, in der Nähe Unit 1 13
normal Unit 1 11
im Bus Unit 1 8
am Telefon Unit 1 8
draussen Unit 1 9
Farbe Unit 1 12
ein Bild malen Unit 1 12
ein Instrument spielen Unit 1 12
Profil, Kurzbiografie Unit 1 15
Fragebogen Unit 1 12
richtig Unit 1 10
Routinetätigkeit Unit 1 11
Regel Unit 1 10
Punktzahl Unit 1 12
Bildschirm Unit 1 9
verbringen Unit 1 8
lange im Bett bleiben Unit 1 12
Gesamtergebnis Unit 1 9
Turnschuhe Unit 1 12
Spaziergang Unit 1 14
fernsehen Unit 1 10
Webseite Unit 1 15
Wochenende Unit 1 9
Geschichten schreiben Unit 1 12
(etw.) hinzufügen Unit 2 20
fürchten Unit 2 22
verärgert Unit 2 22
zurückrufen Unit 2 22
Karte Unit 2 18
Kommunikation Unit 2 18
im Vergleich zu, verglichen mit Unit 2 19
fortsetzen Unit 2 22
Guthaben Unit 2 22
Kultur Unit 2 20
gewidmet, verwendet Unit 2 19
Detail, Einzelheit Unit 2 24
eine Nummer wählen Unit 2 22
einen Klingelton herunterladen Unit 2 22
E-Mail Unit 2 18
Emoji Unit 2 18
Emoticon Unit 2 18
besetzt Unit 2 22
persönliches Gespräch Unit 2 18
Info-Seite Unit 2 19
Gefühl Unit 2 20
fremd, Fremd Unit 2 25
auflegen Unit 2 22
kaum Unit 2 19
ignorieren Unit 2 22
wichtig Unit 2 20
Instant Messaging Unit 2 18
international Unit 2 20
Interview Unit 2 23
Einleitung Unit 2 25
Festnetz(anschluss) Unit 2 18
eine Nachricht hinterlassen Unit 2 22
Brief Unit 2 18
Verbindung Unit 2 22
schaffen Unit 2 24
vielleicht Unit 2 24
Natel, Handy Unit 2 18
Neuigkeiten Unit 2 22
Plan Unit 2 24
zeigen Unit 2 21
so tun, als ob; vorgeben Unit 2 22
öffentlicher Ort Unit 2 22
auf Lautsprecher stellen Unit 2 22
Empfang Unit 2 23
Bericht Unit 2 25
Antwort Unit 2 22
klingeln Unit 2 22
eine SMS schicken Unit 2 18
zeigen, ausdrücken Unit 2 20
Schild Unit 2 21
albern Unit 2 20
Haut Unit 2 20
soziale Medien, Social Media Unit 2 18
Ton, Klang Unit 2 23
lauter sprechen Unit 2 22
speziell Unit 2 24
sicher Unit 2 24
überrascht Unit 2 19
Symbol Unit 2 18
simsen, eine SMS schicken Unit 2 18
SMS Unit 2 18
(Guthaben) aufladen Unit 2 22
wirklich Unit 2 20
Form , Art Unit 2 23
nützlich Unit 2 20
Video-Chat Unit 2 18
gewinnen Unit 2 24
bewundern Unit 3 29
lebendig Unit 3 28
Militär, Armee Unit 3 28
Astronom(in) Unit 3 28
furchtbar Unit 3 28
Azteke, Aztekin Unit 3 28
Grill Unit 3 35
Schlacht Unit 3 29
langweilig Unit 3 28
Freund Unit 3 35
mutig Unit 3 28
toll Unit 3 29
Gebäude Unit 3 30
feiern Unit 3 35
Sammlung Unit 3 30
kommen Unit 3 32
Schlussfolgerung , Schluss Unit 3 35
lenken, leiten Unit 3 29
grausam Unit 3 29
tot Unit 3 28
Dinosaurier Unit 3 30
entdecken Unit 3 28
Vorführung (Feuerwerk) Unit 3 35
riesig Unit 3 29
Ereignis Unit 3 28
aufregend Unit 3 28
Exponat, Ausstellungsstück Unit 3 30
Ausstellung Unit 3 30
erforschen Unit 3 32
fühlen Unit 3 32
kämpfen Unit 3 28
finden Unit 3 32
Feuerwerkskörper, Feuerwerk Unit 3 35
Flugmaschine Unit 3 29
freundlich Unit 3 33
werden Unit 3 32
überreichen, geben Unit 3 32
gehen , reisen Unit 3 32
Haarschnitt Unit 3 34
haben Unit 3 32
Kopfhörer Unit 3 34
Helikopter Unit 3 29
helfen Unit 3 30
ehrlich Unit 3 34
schrecklich Unit 3 29
menschlich, Menschen Unit 3 28
einmarschieren, einnehmen Unit 3 28
erfinden Unit 3 29
Erfindung Unit 3 29
Fahrt Unit 3 32
liebenswürdig Unit 3 29
anführen Unit 3 28
weggehen Unit 3 28
aussehen Unit 3 32
verlieren Unit 3 33
Match, Unit 3 32
kennenlernen Unit 3 32
Mond Unit 3 32
Motorrad, Töff Unit 3 30
Krach Unit 3 35
bemerken Unit 3 34
Objekt, Gegenstand Unit 3 30
Fallschirm Unit 3 29
Feier Unit 3 33
Zeit, Phase, Epoche Unit 3 30
Theaterstück Unit 3 29
arm Unit 3 28
beliebt Unit 3 29
Pyramide Unit 3 32
Königin Unit 3 29
schnell Unit 3 32
erholsam Unit 3 28
reich Unit 3 28
regieren Unit 3 29
Opfer Unit 3 28
furchterregend Unit 3 28
sehen Unit 3 29
krank, schlecht Unit 3 32
Sklave, Sklavin Unit 3 28
Sklaverei Unit 3 28
bleiben Unit 3 32
seltsam Unit 3 30
Überraschung Unit 3 30
machen (Fotos) Unit 3 32
Teleskop Unit 3 29
Milchstrasse Unit 3 28
winzig Unit 3 29
Händler(in) Unit 3 28
transportieren Unit 3 28
reisen Unit 3 32
Ausflug Unit 3 30
unbeliebt Unit 3 29
Wikinger(in) Unit 3 28
VIP, Promi Unit 3 28
besuchen Unit 3 28
Krieg Unit 3 28
anschauen, sich ansehen Unit 3 32
Hochzeit Unit 3 35
nass Unit 3 33
toll Unit 4 44
Blickwinkel (Kamera) Unit 4 42
Hintergrund Unit 4 39
schlecht Unit 4 42
schlecht (abschneiden) Unit 4 42
dahinter Unit 4 39
Unterseite, Fuss Unit 4 39
mutig, tapfer Unit 4 42
Bulldozer Unit 4 45
Buschfeuer Unit 4 40
vorsichtig Unit 4 42
umsichtig, vorsichtig Unit 4 42
Berühmtheit Unit 4 40
hochklettern Unit 4 38
nah Unit 4 40
bequem Unit 4 42
bequem, gut Unit 4 42
kreativ Unit 4 42
kreativ Unit 4 42
Wüste Unit 4 38
mühelos, mit Leichtigkeit Unit 4 42
leicht Unit 4 42
extrem Unit 4 40
herunterfallen Unit 4 44
schnell Unit 4 40
schnell Unit 4 42
Feuer Unit 4 40
Feuerwehrmann, Feuerwehrfrau Unit 4 40
Blume Unit 4 43
Vordergrund Unit 4 39
Wald Unit 4 45
herauskommen Unit 4 45
gut Unit 4 42
herunterhängen von Unit 4 38
gern Unit 4 42
glücklich Unit 4 42
halten Unit 4 38
Loch Unit 4 45
beeindruckt Unit 4 44
Insel Unit 4 41
hochspringen Unit 4 38
kicken Unit 4 38
Witze machen Unit 4 44
Koala Unit 4 40
links Unit 4 39
liegen auf Unit 4 38
Lokal-, lokal, regional Unit 4 40
aussehen wie Unit 4 39
Erinnerung, Andenken Unit 4 40
Schlamm Unit 4 45
Beobachtungsgabe Unit 4 38
geduldig Unit 4 42
geduldig Unit 4 42
Erlaubnis Unit 4 42
aufheben Unit 4 38
höflich Unit 4 42
höflich Unit 4 42
posieren Unit 4 43
vorhersagen Unit 4 40
leise Unit 4 42
still Unit 4 42
Rennen Unit 4 44
Rettung Unit 4 45
unhöflich Unit 4 42
grob , unhöflich Unit 4 42
Safari Unit 4 45
Sand Unit 4 38
Selfie Unit 4 41
teilen Unit 4 40
Seite Unit 4 45
auf etw. Sitzen Unit 4 38
langsam Unit 4 42
langsam Unit 4 42
lächeln Unit 4 41
Eichhörnchen Unit 4 42
stehen Unit 4 38
teilnehmen Unit 4 44
Tipp Unit 4 42
oben, im oberen Bereich Unit 4 39
Lastwagen Unit 4 40
ungewöhnlich Unit 4 42
Freiwillige(r) Unit 4 40
auf etw. Gehen Unit 4 38
gut Unit 4 42
wild Unit 4 40
schreien, rufen Unit 4 40
Leistung Unit 5 48
Schauspielerin Unit 5 49
Zusatz Unit 5 50
Alkohol Unit 5 50
ungefähr, etwa Unit 5 49
ungefähr Unit 5 48
Pfeil Unit 5 49
künstlich Unit 5 50
Künstler(in) Unit 5 52
Astronaut(in) Unit 5 48
durchschnittlich Unit 5 50
Milliarde Unit 5 48
Biografie Unit 5 55
Blutgefäss Unit 5 50
Karriere Unit 5 55
Zelle Unit 5 50
Jahrhundert Unit 5 48
Champion, -meister(in) Unit 5 52
komponieren Unit 5 52
Komponist(in) Unit 5 52
enthalten Unit 5 50
zählen Unit 5 52
Tag Unit 5 48
Jahrzehnt Unit 5 48
Detektiv(in) Unit 5 55
Entfernung Unit 5 48
Erde Unit 5 48
Durchhaltevermögen Unit 5 49
schliesslich Unit 5 55
Experte, Expertin Unit 5 52
weit Unit 5 51
weiblich Unit 5 52
Bruch Unit 5 48
Genie Unit 5 52
Goldmedaille Unit 5 51
Vermutung, Schätzung Unit 5 48
die Hälfte Unit 5 48
schwer Unit 5 51
Höhe, Grösse Unit 5 48
hoch Unit 5 50
Stunde Unit 5 48
hundert Unit 5 48
unglaublich Unit 5 48
IQ, Intelligenzquotient Unit 5 50
Erfinder(in) Unit 5 52
Kilo Unit 5 48
Kilometer Unit 5 48
Lebzeiten Unit 5 49
Weitsprung Unit 5 51
Marathon Unit 5 49
Mathematiker(in) Unit 5 52
Maximum Unit 5 50
messen Unit 5 50
Meter Unit 5 48
Millennium, Jahrtausend Unit 5 48
Million Unit 5 48
Minute Unit 5 48
Moment, Augenblick Unit 5 48
Monat Unit 5 48
Bewegung Unit 5 50
Muskel Unit 5 50
Musiker(in) Unit 5 52
Geheimnis, Rätsel Unit 5 55
Nobelpreis Unit 5 52
Roman Unit 5 55
Krankenpfleger(in), KrankenschwestUnit 5 55
Physik Unit 5 52
Spieler(in) Unit 5 52
Lyrik Unit 5 55
Druck Unit 5 50
wahrscheinlich Unit 5 49
Wunder Unit 5 52
Professor(in) Unit 5 52
Programmierer(in) Unit 5 52
veröffentlichen Unit 5 55
Viertel Unit 5 48
Radium Unit 5 52
Rapper(in) Unit 5 48
kürzlich Unit 5 54
schätzen Unit 5 49
Erkennung Unit 5 50
Rekord Unit 5 48
Staffel Unit 5 51
sparen Unit 5 54
Wissenschaftler(in) Unit 5 52
Sekunde Unit 5 48
schiessen Unit 5 49
Augenlicht Unit 5 50
Fähigkeit Unit 5 49
Gesellschaft Unit 5 53
Rechtschreibung Unit 5 52
annehmen, denken Unit 5 54
schmecken Unit 5 50
fein, lecker Unit 5 51
Tausend Unit 5 48
Tonne, Unmenge Unit 5 48
Tasten, Tastsinn Unit 5 50
Übersetzung Unit 5 55
Benutzerhandbuch Unit 5 50
laufen Unit 5 52
wiegen Unit 5 49
Gewinner(in) Unit 5 52
Schriftsteller(in) Unit 5 48
Jahr Unit 5 48
handeln Unit 6 60
Abenteuer Unit 6 60
Werbung, Reklame Unit 6 60
App Unit 6 59
alle Pflanzen meiden Unit 6 58
Preis Unit 6 62
Akku Unit 6 58
Stiefel , Schuh Unit 6 59
herrisch Unit 6 60
Ast Unit 6 59
einen Unterschlupf bauen Unit 6 58
Herausforderung Unit 6 60
aufladen Unit 6 58
überprüfen, kontrollieren Unit 6 64
auf einen Baum klettern Unit 6 59
Komfort, Annehmlichkeiten Unit 6 60
Kompass Unit 6 62
wettkampforientiert Unit 6 60
Kontakt Unit 6 60
Kandidat(in) Unit 6 60
nachahmen Unit 6 58
Korridor Unit 6 63
dunkel Unit 6 59
(bei) Tag Unit 6 59
bezweifeln Unit 6 59
Osten Unit 6 59
Essgewohnheit Unit 6 60
Umgebung Unit 6 62
Ausrüstung Unit 6 62
Abend Unit 6 59
Erfahrung Unit 6 60
erfahren Unit 6 62
konfrontieren , entgegentreten Unit 6 58
auf Trinkwasser stossen Unit 6 58
Erste-Hilfe-Ausrüstung Unit 6 62
Fitness Unit 6 60
Flagge Unit 6 63
dem Verlauf des Flusses folgen Unit 6 59
herauskommen , herausfinden Unit 6 59
Führer(in) Unit 6 62
Helm Unit 6 64
hoffen Unit 6 59
falsch Unit 6 58
Insekt Unit 6 59
Anweisung Unit 6 64
Qualle Unit 6 63
Schmuck Unit 6 63
sich anschliessen Unit 6 62
Dschungel Unit 6 58
es kühl haben Unit 6 59
Messer Unit 6 62
Leiter(in) Unit 6 60
ein Feuer anzünden Unit 6 59
Feuerzeug Unit 6 62
Grenze, Limit Unit 6 60
verloren, verirrt Unit 6 58
Glück Unit 6 60
ein Geräusch machen Unit 6 59
Karte Unit 6 62
ärztliches Attest Unit 6 63
auswendig lernen Unit 6 61
Mitternacht Unit 6 59
Spiegel Unit 6 62
Mountainbike Unit 6 64
sich nachts fortbewegen Unit 6 59
Pilz Unit 6 61
müssen Unit 6 58
Norden Unit 6 59
in Panik geraten Unit 6 65
Teilnehmer(in) Unit 6 62
aufpassen Unit 6 65
physisch, körperlich Unit 6 60
Früchte pflücken Unit 6 58
Position, Stellung Unit 6 59
positiv Unit 6 65
praktisch Unit 6 60
Priorität Unit 6 62
Regenwasser Unit 6 58
Bewertung Unit 6 60
reserviert, zurückhaltend Unit 6 60
Risiko Unit 6 60
Seil Unit 6 62
weglaufen Unit 6 59
Sicherheitsweste Unit 6 64
segeln Unit 6 60
Sandale Unit 6 59
Schulbericht Unit 6 61
sicher Unit 6 64
schreien Unit 6 63
signalisieren Unit 6 62
Schlafsack Unit 6 62
allein Unit 6 60
stehenbleiben Unit 6 59
bleiben, wo du bist Unit 6 59
Lernzeit Unit 6 65
dumm Unit 6 60
sonnig Unit 6 61
Sonnenschutzmittel Unit 6 63
Überleben Unit 6 58
ausziehen Unit 6 59
Zelt Unit 6 62
testen, prüfen Unit 6 62
Taschenlampe Unit 6 62
(strapaziöse) Wanderung Unit 6 62
Uniform Unit 6 63
die Sonne nutzen (dem Lauf der SonUnit 6 59
warm Unit 6 61
Wasserflasche Unit 6 62
Westen Unit 6 59
Ambition, Ziel Unit 7 72
ehrgeizig Unit 7 72
Vorbereitung, Organisation Unit 7 73
Band Unit 7 68
Bass Unit 7 69
Rhythmus, Beat Unit 7 69
Schuld Unit 7 75
beschuldigen Unit 7 75
hell Unit 7 70
gebrochenes Herz Unit 7 75
eingängig Unit 7 69
Charme Unit 7 72
charmant Unit 7 72
klassisch Unit 7 68
sich erfüllen Unit 7 70
Konzert Unit 7 68
Selbstvertrauen Unit 7 72
selbstsicher Unit 7 72
DJ Unit 7 69
Download Unit 7 69
Traum Unit 7 70
Schlagzeuger(in) Unit 7 72
Schlagzeug Unit 7 68
elektronisch Unit 7 69
energiegeladen Unit 7 72
Energie Unit 7 72
Ruhm Unit 7 72
berühmt Unit 7 72
Fans Unit 7 68
Landwirt(in) Unit 7 72
Finale Unit 7 73
Folk Unit 7 69
Dummkopf Unit 7 70
Fusion Unit 7 69
Gitarre Unit 7 69
Hardrock, Hard Rock Unit 7 69
Heavy Metal Unit 7 69
Hip-Hop, Hiphop Unit 7 69
Hit Unit 7 68
Wahnsinn Unit 7 70
Jurymitglied, Richter(in) Unit 7 72
Keyboard Unit 7 69
liebenswürdig Unit 7 72
Liebenswürdigkeit Unit 7 72
Liedtext Unit 7 68
mini Unit 7 74
Mischung Unit 7 69
Musikgeschäft Unit 7 70
Musikvideo Unit 7 69
natürlich, offensichtlich Unit 7 75
Klavier Unit 7 68
Stück Unit 7 69
Popcorn Unit 7 68
Punkrock Unit 7 68
Rap Unit 7 69
Realität Unit 7 70
Rebell(in) Unit 7 68
Reggae Unit 7 69
repetieren (wiederholen) Unit 7 73
(Gefühl für) Rhythmus Unit 7 69
Rock Unit 7 68
Rumba Unit 7 69
Salsa Unit 7 69
Samba Unit 7 68
Snack Unit 7 74
Soft-, weich, sanft Unit 7 68
Song, Lied Unit 7 69
Sportturnier, Sportwettkampf Unit 7 74
Stärke Unit 7 72
stark Unit 7 72
Stil Unit 7 69
Erfolg Unit 7 72
erfolgreich Unit 7 72
Talent Unit 7 72
talentiert Unit 7 72
Techno Unit 7 69
traditionell Unit 7 68
Trance Unit 7 69
TV-Moderator(in) Unit 7 72
Version Unit 7 71
View, Abruf Unit 7 69
Geige, Violine Unit 7 68
Gesang Unit 7 69
Stimme Unit 7 70
Walzer Unit 7 69
schwach Unit 7 72
Schwäche Unit 7 72
Unfall Unit 8 80
Abenteuersportart Unit 8 79
Agoraphobie, Platzangst Unit 8 81
Knöchel Unit 8 82
schlecht in etw. Unit 8 79
glauben Unit 8 80
Knochen Unit 8 82
Bruch Unit 8 82
brechen Unit 8 82
gebrochen Unit 8 82
Bluterguss, blauer Fleck Unit 8 82
verletzen, prellen Unit 8 82
geprellt gequetscht Unit 8 82
Verbrennung Unit 8 82
verbrennen Unit 8 82
verbrannt Unit 8 82
Höhlenwandern Unit 8 79
chemische Substanz Unit 8 80
sich lösen, abgehen Unit 8 85
mit einer Schnittwunde Unit 8 82
Schnittwunde Unit 8 82
aufschlagen Unit 8 82
trocken Unit 8 78
Ellbogen Unit 8 84
enthusiastisch, begeistert Unit 8 81
aufgeregt, gespannt Unit 8 80
Aufregung, Spannung Unit 8 80
Extremsportart Unit 8 80
tödlich Unit 8 80
etw. gerne mögen Unit 8 78
sich vor etw. fürchten, Angst vor et Unit 8 80
gut in Unit 8 79
Boden Unit 8 78
glücklich über Unit 8 78
Headset Unit 8 81
Höhen Unit 8 78
Horrorfilm Unit 8 78
verletzen Unit 8 79
Injektion, Spritze Unit 8 79
verletzen Unit 8 82
verletzt Unit 8 82
Verletzung Unit 8 82
interessiert Unit 8 78
auf etw. scharf sein, von etw. begeisUnit 8 78
Knie Unit 8 82
Medizin, Arznei Unit 8 81
nervös Unit 8 78
Operation Unit 8 82
schmerzhaft Unit 8 84
Paragliding, Gleitschirmfliegen Unit 8 80
Psychologe, Psychologin Unit 8 80
Rettungsdienst Unit 8 85
lächerlich Unit 8 80
riskant Unit 8 80
Achterbahn Unit 8 78
vor etw. Angst haben Unit 8 78
Schulter Unit 8 82
Snowboarding, Snowboarden Unit 8 79
Lösung Unit 8 81
Verstauchung Unit 8 82
verstauchen Unit 8 82
verstaucht Unit 8 82
unterstützen Unit 8 80
Therapie Unit 8 81
Nervenkitzel Unit 8 78
berühren Unit 8 78
Behandlung Unit 8 81
virtuelle Realität, Virtual Reality Unit 8 81
sich um etw. sorgen, sich um etw. Unit 8 79
Handgelenk Unit 8 82
Kunstgalerie Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Bushaltestelle Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Parkplatz Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Wegbeschreibung Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Fussgängerübergang, ZebrastreifenExtra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Polizeiwache Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Post Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Skatepark Extra listening and speaking Unit 1 88
Preis Extra listening and speaking Unit 2 89
Kaffeemaschine Extra listening and speaking Unit 3 90
heiraten Extra listening and speaking Unit 3 90
elegant Extra listening and speaking Unit 3 90 audio script
Korb Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91
Wäschekorb Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91 audio script
Kuscheltier Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91
Kopfkissen Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91
Läufer, Teppich Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91
Leintuch Extra listening and speaking Unit 4 91
Ladegerät Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
Beschwerde Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
E-Book Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
halten Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92 audio script
Manager Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
Vorlage, Modell, Beispiel Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
Radio Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
Smartphone Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
furchtbar Extra listening and speaking Unit 5 92
Mobbing Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
Betrug, Schummeln Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
Cyberexam Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
Prüfungsdruck Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
sich verbessern Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
motivierend Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93 audio script
melden Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93 audio script
ernst Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
Grösse Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93
Ärger, Problem, Schwierigkeit Extra listening and speaking Unit 6 93 audio script
hinten Extra listening and speaking Unit 7 94
Musical Extra listening and speaking Unit 7 94
Reihe Extra listening and speaking Unit 7 94
Aspirin Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 95
Bandage, Verband Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 95
säubern Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 95
helfen Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 95
Eis Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 95
Mikrowelle Extra listening and speaking Unit 8 94 audio script
Balkendiagramm Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Diagramm Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Daten Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Datendiagramm Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Information Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
interpretieren Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Kuchendiagramm Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
präsentieren Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
Untersuchung, Umfrage Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
x-Achse Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
y-Achse Curriculum Extra Unit 1 96
grundlegend Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Brust, Brustkorb Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Kreis Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
nach unten Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Merkmal Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
flach Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Zeige Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
manuell Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Mittelphrase Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Teilsatz, Ausdruck Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
dominant Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Prinzip Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Form Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
Zeichen Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
in der Gebärdensprache ausdrücke Curriculum Extra Unit 2 97
über Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
entlang Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Fall Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Verbrechen Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Fussabdruck Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Gasthaus Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Efeu Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
vermisst Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Heideland, Hochmoor Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Mord Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
seltsamerweise Curriculum Extra Unit 3 98
Animation Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Blockbuster, Kassenschlager Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Cartoon Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Cel(-Folie) Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Figur Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Computeranimation Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Platte, Disc, Scheibe Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Filmemacher(in) Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Form, Art Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
handgezeichnet Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Plastik Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Prozess Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
realistisch Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Spezialeffekt, Special Effect Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Strichmännchen Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
Technik Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
durchsichtig, transparent Curriculum Extra Unit 4 99
berechnen Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Gleichung Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Freistil Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Länge Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Geschwindigkeit Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Zeit Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
Laufbahn, Rennbahn Curriculum Extra Unit 5 100
mit etw. in Verbindung stehen Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Bake, Leuchtfeuer, Lichtsignal Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
fliehen, entkommen Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
genau Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
genau Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Forscher(in) Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Erste Hilfe Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
frei Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
riesig Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
GPS Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Internetverbindung Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Standort Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Militärprojekt Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
offline Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Personal Locator, Notfunk Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Empfänger Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
sicher Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Satellit Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Soldat(in) Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Weltraum Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
speichern Curriculum Extra Unit 6 101
Luft Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
blasen Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Blech(blasinstrumente) Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Cello Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Klarinette Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Becken Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Kontrabass Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
(Quer)Flöte Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
hoch (für Noten) Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Intervall Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Taste Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
locker Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
tief Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
angeben Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Ton Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Schlagzeug, Percussion Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
regelmässig Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Höhe, Stimmlage Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
wiederholt Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Saite Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Posaune Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Trompete Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
vibrieren Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Holzblasinstrumente Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Xylophon Curriculum Extra Unit 7 102
Adrenalin Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Blut Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Gehirn Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Atmung Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
kühlen Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
weinen Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Gefahr Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Angst Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Kampf Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Herz Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Hormon Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Panik Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Pupille Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Reaktion Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Gefühl Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Schweiss Curriculum Extra Unit 8 103
Aerobic Culture Unit 1 104
Kantine Culture Unit 1 104
Chor Culture Unit 1 104
Club Culture Unit 1 104
Konsum Culture Unit 1 104
Kricket Culture Unit 1 104
Tanzen Culture Unit 1 104
Gerät Culture Unit 1 104
Theater Culture Unit 1 104
Spielkonsole Culture Unit 1 104
Mittagspause Culture Unit 1 104
Orchester Culture Unit 1 104
öffentliche Schule Culture Unit 1 104
Tablet Culture Unit 1 104
Teenager Culture Unit 1 104
typisch Culture Unit 1 104
American Football Culture Unit 2 105
Publikum Culture Unit 2 105
schlagen Culture Unit 2 105
-klassiker Culture Unit 2 105
Komödie Culture Unit 2 105
Fernsehserie Culture Unit 2 105
ganz Culture Unit 2 105
goldenes Zeitalter Culture Unit 2 105
Obsession Culture Unit 2 105
anspruchsvoll Culture Unit 2 105
einzeln Culture Unit 2 105
streamen Culture Unit 2 105
überraschend Culture Unit 2 105
Mais Culture Unit 3 106
hart, schwer Culture Unit 3 106
jagen Culture Unit 3 106
einheimisch Culture Unit 3 106
Ureinwohner(in) Amerikas Culture Unit 3 106
Kuchen, Pastete Culture Unit 3 106
Kürbis Culture Unit 3 106
religiös Culture Unit 3 106
Siedler(in) Culture Unit 3 106
Schiff Culture Unit 3 106
Thanksgiving, US-amerikanisches Erntedankfest
Culture Unit 3 106
Truthahn Culture Unit 3 106
Kunstform, Kunstgattung Culture Unit 4 107
unscharf Culture Unit 4 107
definieren Culture Unit 4 107
Staffelei Culture Unit 4 107
Effekt Culture Unit 4 107
existieren Culture Unit 4 107
herkommen, stammen von Culture Unit 4 107
Selbstbildnis, Selbstporträt Culture Unit 4 107
soziales Netzwerk Culture Unit 4 107
normalerweise Culture Unit 4 107
Wert Culture Unit 4 107
Fähigkeit Culture Unit 5 108
sich leisten Culture Unit 5 108
Höhe Culture Unit 5 108
Athlet(in) Culture Unit 5 108
barfuss Culture Unit 5 108
entwickeln Culture Unit 5 108
Lebensstil Culture Unit 5 108
vorherig Culture Unit 5 108
Grund Culture Unit 5 108
Region Culture Unit 5 108
Theorie Culture Unit 5 108
Weltrekord Culture Unit 5 108
Luftfahrttechnik Culture Unit 6 109
Kapitän Culture Unit 6 109
Korps Culture Unit 6 109
Fahrausweis, Führerausweis Culture Unit 6 109
Faszination Culture Unit 6 109
Flug Culture Unit 6 109
Held(in) Culture Unit 6 109
landen Culture Unit 6 109
Sprung Culture Unit 6 109
Menschheit Culture Unit 6 109
Material Culture Unit 6 109
Mission Culture Unit 6 109
Pilotenschein Culture Unit 6 109
Gestein Culture Unit 6 109
Raumschiff Culture Unit 6 109
Schritt Culture Unit 6 109
anziehen, anlocken Culture Unit 7 110
Chef(in), Vorgesetzte(r) Culture Unit 7 110
verbinden Culture Unit 7 110
Unternehmer(in) Culture Unit 7 110
Fuchs Culture Unit 7 110
Grime Culture Unit 7 110
Multimillionär(in) Culture Unit 7 110
Leidenschaft Culture Unit 7 110
auftreten Culture Unit 7 110
Preis Culture Unit 7 110
Dienste, Leistungen Culture Unit 7 110
Strategie Culture Unit 7 110
hochladen Culture Unit 7 110
Zuschauer(in) Culture Unit 7 110
Vorfahr(in) Culture Unit 8 111
Bungee-Jumping, Bungeejumping Culture Unit 8 111
Klima Culture Unit 8 111
Draufgänger(in) Culture Unit 8 111
Drachenfliegen Culture Unit 8 111
Einwohner(in) Culture Unit 8 111
Jetboot fahren Culture Unit 8 111
Maori Culture Unit 8 111
Natur Culture Unit 8 111
Herkunft Culture Unit 8 111
Landschaft Culture Unit 8 111
Fallschirmspringen Culture Unit 8 111
Vulkan Culture Unit 8 111
Wildwasserfahren Culture Unit 8 111
fortgeschritten Project Unit 2 112
Artikel Project Unit 2 112
schmücken Project Unit 2 112
Spiel Project Unit 2 112
Witz Project Unit 2 112
Kind Project Unit 2 112
stricken Project Unit 2 112
sportlich Project Unit 2 112
Trampolin Project Unit 2 112
übersetzen Project Unit 2 112
Album Project Unit 4 113
fangen Project Unit 4 113
Opernhaus Project Unit 4 113
Schneemann Project Unit 4 113
Kanu fahren Project Unit 6 114
Velofahren Project Unit 6 114
eisig Project Unit 6 114
Eisklettern Project Unit 6 114
Kajak fahren Project Unit 6 114
Kajakfahren Project Unit 6 114
spektakulär Project Unit 6 114
surfen Project Unit 6 114
wandern Project Unit 6 114
Wasserfall Project Unit 6 114
Taucheranzug, Wetsuit Project Unit 6 114
Attraktion Project Unit 8 115
Luftseilbahn Project Unit 8 115
Wahl Project Unit 8 115
Gefälle, Fallhöhe Project Unit 8 115
Rand Project Unit 8 115
fliegen, segeln Project Unit 8 115
freihändig Project Unit 8 115
rein Project Unit 8 115
steil Project Unit 8 115
Schrecken Project Unit 8 115
Seilrutsche Project Unit 8 115
vorn, Vorderseite Song Unit 1 116
ausschimpfen Song Unit 1 116
aufwecken Song Unit 1 116
antik Song Unit 3 117
Burg, Schloss Song Unit 3 117
einsam Song Unit 3 117
Geheimnis Song Unit 3 117
unglücklich Song Unit 3 117
jung Song Unit 3 117
schlau Song Unit 5 118
Tänzer(in) Song Unit 5 118
Menge Song Unit 7 119
Flugblatt Song Unit 7 119