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Gateway B1 (2nd, ed.)

 

  

 2nd Edition - Macmillan Publishers; SB: 2016 - 152p., WB: 2016 - 96p.

Gateway 2nd edition is a 7-level course that leads teenage students to success in exams while equipping them with strong English language skills and knowledge they will need for further study and the world of work.

The successful ‘Gateway formula’ has prepared millions of students around the globe to succeed in the school-leaving and international exams, further study and the world of work. Thoroughly tested and perfected as a result of extensive research, Gateway to the World is full of fresh and relevant material for great lessons that will excite and motivate teenage learners and enable them to achieve their goals at school and in life.

 

Gateway B1. Student's book.  David Spencer. (2016,  2nd Ed, 152 p.)

The Gateway 2nd Edition B1 Student's Book Pack contains a strong exams focus and promotes exams task familiarisation throughout.

 

Student's book:

Format: pdf       

Size:  19,1 Mb

View, download:   drive.google   +   SB answer key (pdf):  drive.google  

Audio:

Format:  mp3 / zip 

Size:  114 Mb

Download:   drive.google    +  SB audioscript (pdf):  drive.google   +  SB Everyday English audioscript (pdf):  drive.google  

Video:

Format:  mp4 / zip 

Size:  394 Mb

Download:   drive.google    +    SB Life skills video script (pdf):  drive.google  

 

Gateway B1. Workbook.  David Spencer, Lynda Edwards. (2016,  2nd Ed, 96 p.)

 

Workbook:

Format: pdf       

Size:  9,5 Mb

View, download:   drive.google  +   WB answer key (pdf):  drive.google  

 

Workbook Audio:

Format:  mp3 / zip 

Size:  51 Mb

Download:   drive.google    +   WB audioscript (pdf):  drive.google  

 

 



Extra (Wordlist, Unit tests, Diagnostic test, Placement test, Practice Test, Flipped classroom video worksheets answer key, Grammar communication with teacher's notes, Culture teacher's notes, Extra grammar practice worksheets answer key, Literature, Reading and Discussion )

Format: pdf, mp3, docx / zip

Size:  123 Mb

Download:   drive.google  

 

 


Student's book.
Family life    p 6
Who did it?   p 18
Universal language   p 32
Health watch   p 44
TV addicts   p 58
Planet Earth   p 70
Job hunting   p 84
Best friends forever   p 96
Bestsellers   p 110
Log on    p 122



A LETTER OF APPLICATION AND CV
Style: Formal. Do not use contractions.
Start: Write your address and the date in the top right-hand corner.
Then write Dear Mr (Smith) (for a man), Dear Mrs (Smith) (for a married woman), or Dear Ms (Smith) (when we make no distinction if a woman is married or not). When we do not know the name of the person we are writing to, we write Dear Sir or Madam.
Useful expressions: Begin I
am writing in response to the
advertisement in .... Use I would like to apply for the job of... , I enclose a CV with information about myself, I have experience of... End / look forward to hearing from you.
End: When we know the name of the person we are writing to use Yours sincerely. When we don't know the name of the person we are writing to use Yours faithfully.
Content in job applications: Begin by saying what job you are applying for. Explain why you would be good for this job by saying what experience you have. Give details of some of your personal qualities that make you a good candidate.
A STORY
Useful expressions: Use adjectives [young, famous, beautiful) and adverbs (quietly, immediately, quickly) to make your writing more descriptive. To say when things happened use for example: One day, Last weekend, Two weeks ago, On Friday, On Saturday night, Suddenly Two weeks later. To explain the sequence of events use At first, First of all, Next, Then, After that, Finally, In the end.
Useful grammar: Use a variety of past tenses.
Past simple (a completed action in the past)
Past continuous (an activity in progress at a moment in the past. We often use it to describe scenes in the past)
Past perfect (an activity that happened before another action in the past)
Content in a story:
Suggested paragraph plan: Paragraph 1: Explain where and when the story begins. Introduce the characters.
Paragraphs 2 and 3: Explain the main events in the story. Paragraph 4: Explain how the story ended and what the consequences were.



 

 

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