Review Units 7-9 (Workbook, pp. 62-63): Answer Key

1

1  d   2  e   3  c   4  b   5  c/d   6  f   7  c

2

1  having peered
2  Using
3  identifying
4  known
5  making
6  Having concluded

3

a  fallen for
b  fall behind
c  falling over themselves
d  fell through
e  fell out
f  fall for

4

a  employee
b  friendships
c  childhood
d  actress
e  neighbourhood
f  careless

5

a  fallen out
b  have gone off
c  fall behind
d  told off
e  take in
f  fall back on
g  took off

6

a  take in
b  show off
c  call in
d  take off
e  bring in
f  cut in
g  bring off

7

1  in  f
2  ir  h
3  un  d
4  in  g
5  un  b
6  im  a
7  im  c
8  im  e

8

a  had
b  asks
c  had left
d  read
e  see
f  had visited
g  wasn't
h  hadn't bought

9

a  contentment
b  anxious
c  clear
d  secrecy
e  diplomatic
f  authenticity
g  democratic

10

a  arrived
b  is being given
c  is thought
d  is considered to be
e  being made
f  has been
g  could have been

11

a  are always cut off
b  went up in flames
c  have/get your eyes tested

Unit 9 (Workbook, pp. 56-61): Answer Key

Reading

1

A  Scotland
B  England
C  Cuba
D  USA
E  England
F  USA

2

1  B   2  A   3  C   4  F   5  E   6  C   7  F   8  B   9  D   10  A

Vocabulary

1

a  for
b  back on
c  over (oneself)
d  through
e  behind
f  off
g  out with

2

1  fallen behind
2  falling over themselves
3  fall back on
4  fell through
5  fell out
6  fell for
7  fallen off

Grammar

1

Bowlands Academy of Arts was established fiver years ago. The establishment has now been officially recognised by the Department of Education. A programme of short, intensive courses, as well as three-year degree courses, are offered to students. A range of examinations can be taken (by students) throughout the year. Students are instructed in small groups (by staff) and a personal tutor is assigned to every student. Accommodation in a hall of residence must be booked in advance (by anyone requiring it). A deposit needs to be enclosed with the enrolment form. The balance will be requested (by the Academy) before the course starts. The Academy needs to be informed immediately if students intend to withdraw from their course.

2

1  get your eyes tested
2  had her ears pierced
3  get the/your jacket dry-cleaned
4  get confiscated
5  had the car serviced
6  doesn't get stolen
7  am having the matter investigated

3

a  It is rumoured that the government is going to resign.
b  Interest rates are predicted to rise by financial experts.
c  The missing gangland leader was assumed to have been murdered.
d  It is thought (that) the plane crash was due to human error.
e  Terrorists are believed to be hiding out in the north of the country.

Listening

2

1  A   2  B   3  C   4  A   5  C   6  B

Use of English

1 

crime / drama / thriller

2

1  like   2  who   3  from   4  Even   5  or   6  no/little   7  over/across   8  enough

3

a  chances are (that) you won't/will not
b  came up against
c  being looked into
d  haven't/have not paid back

Review (Student's Book, p. 116): Answer Key

1

a  of 3
b  about 2
c  with 1
d  on 6
e  under 5
f  into 8
g  for 4
h  up 7

2

1  c, e, j, l
2  b, d, f, g, h, i, k, l, m
3  a

3

a  3   b  5   c  1   d  7   e  6   f  4   g  2

4

a  pulled over
b  worked out
c  set out
d  bring out
e  hold on
f  put out
g  set out
h  get over
i  held out
j  check out
k  gave out
l  work out

5 (Suggested answer)

One of the most important reasons behind criminal activity is the fact that the law is too lenient. Provided criminals do not go as far as to commit murder or a major robbery, it is likely that they will escape with an insignificant punishment, such as a warning. Even if the crime they commit is indeed serious, it is probable that they will receive a relatively short prison sentence and that this will be reduced in return for good behaviour. It is hardly surprising that crime is flourishing to the extent that it is.