Leo Jones - New Cambridge Advanced English Student's Book.pdf

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New Cambridge Advanced English SB (1991)
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New
Cambridge
Advanced
English
CAMBRIDGE
UNIVERSITY PRESS
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PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1RP, United Kingdom
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK http://www.cup.cam.ac.uk
40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA http://www.cup.org
10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia
Ruiz de Alarcon 13,28014 Madrid, Spain
© Cambridge University Press 1991,1998
This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception
and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements,
no reproduction of any part may take place without
the written permission of Cambridge University Press.
First published 1991
New Edition 1998
Third printing 2000
Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge
ISBN 0 521 62939 X Student's Book, paperback
ISBN 0 521 62941 1 Teacher's Book, paperback
ISBN 0 521 62940 3 Class Cassette Set
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Thanks
4
11 Fame and fortune
92
Role models Emphasising the right syllable
Charlie Chaplin Style, tone and content
Sharing opinions Household names
For and on
Welcome!
5
Map of the book
6
1 Desert islands
8
12 Education and science
102
A year on a desert island Joining
sentences - 1 Writing a narrative
The Castaways Survival
All's well that ends well!
Science and technology First day at school
Education systems The sixth form
Comparing and contrasting How does it
work? Look and see
2 Around the world
16
13 Communication
112
United nations World Music
The past - 1 Really? That's amazing!
See the world? Synonyms and
opposites - 1 You can't lose!
The art of conversation Joining sentences
- 2 Gestures You just don't understand!
Advertising Colours
3 That's show business!
24
14 The English-speaking world
120
English in the world Indirect speech
Spelling and pronunciation 1 - Consonants
I V signs British and American English
Speaking and thinking
Films, shows and concerts One of my
favourite films ... Adults only
Making an emphasis Punctuation
Planning ahead ... At ... and by ...
4 Enjoy your meal!
32
Truth or fiction A good introduction and
conclusion A sense of humour
Mind control Day and time
128
To whet your appetite ... Favourite foods
Appropriate language Simple • progressive
aspect Words easily confused
Bring, carry and take
16 Body and mind
136
Travellers or touris
40
How are you? Prefixes Spelling
Conditional sentences Giving advice
First aid Hearts, hands, legs and feet
Travelling abroad Tourism and tourists
Making notes A letter of complaint
Travel writers High, middle and low
17 Love stories
144
6 It takes all sorts ...
48
What do you enjoy reading? Small World
How romantic are you? First meetings
First paragraphs Expressing feelings
Four weddings and ... Head over heels ...
What do they look like? Politically correct?
Modal verbs Synonyms and opposites - 2
Personalities
7 Put it in writing
56
18 The natural world
152
Handwriting A professional writer
Different styles Long and short sentences
Living with a computer Formal letters and
personal letters The differences between
spoken and written English A tactful letter
In ... and out of...
Fauna and flora Compound words
Protecting the environment The future
and degrees of certainty Spelling and
pronunciation 2 - Vowels Keep, hold,
stand and turn
19 What's in the news?
160
66
In the headlines Don't believe everything
you read ... Danger - Hippies! Connecting
words Crime and punishment Reports
and opinions Presenting a radio show
Back, front and side
The good old days? The past - 2
Fourteen ninety-nine Forming adjectives
In other words ... Get
9 You're as old as you feel
74
20 The real world ...
170
The Third Age Paragraphs Cranny power
Family life A letter to the editor Ages
Earning a living A satisfying job
Satisfaction and success Word order -
Great business deals? Abbreviations and
acronyms -ing and to ... Applying for
a job First, second, third ... and last
An ideal home? The perfect society?
The best of all possible worlds Articles
Describing a place Synonyms and
opposites - 3 Hard, soft, difficult and easy
82
Communication Activities
180
Acknowledgements
192
15 How strange!
10 Utopia?
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I'd like to thank everyone whose hard work, fresh ideas, helpful comments and criticisms have
enhanced this book immensely:
The following teachers reported on their experiences using the first edition with their students:
Dolly Irani in France Chrysoula Georgouli 8 Fotini Petrou in Greece Andrea Marschalek in Hungary
Bernardo Santano Moreno in Spain Anna Kibort in Poland Peter Tomkin in the UK
Elizabeth Tataraki and Clare West reported on the proposal for a new edition.
Alison McCabe alerted me to some of the problems that face candidates in the Reading paper of the
CAE exam.
The following teachers reported on the new material as it was being written:
Christa Kochuyt Temple in Belgium Katherine Spence in France Philip Devlin, Ines Laue S Caroline Mears in Germany
Andrea Marschalek in Hungary David Massey Б Mary Nava in Italy Karina Schymik Б Tadeusez Z. Wolanski in Poland
Teresa Corchado in Spain Sue Gosling, Nick Kenny, Patricia O'Sullivan, Peter Watkins 6 Martin Wilson in the UK
Liz Sharman set the ball rolling. Charlotte Adams took over and continued to give her encouragement
and support, with help from Niki Browne.
Alison Silver edited the book and guided the project efficiently through to publication. I'm very
grateful for her insights and meticulous attention to detail. It was, as ever, a pleasure to work with her.
Hilary Fletcher researched the photographs.
Michelle Uniacke Gibson was responsible for text permission.
Celia Witchard did the illustrations.
Ruth Carim was the proofreader.
Paul Wilson of Sage Associates designed the book with the help of Gecko Limited.
Susie Fairfax organised the Interviews and asked all the right questions.
James Richardson produced the recordings. Andy Taylor was the engineer at Studio AVP.
From the first edition
First of all, I'd like to say how grateful I am to:
Jeanne McCarten for her inexhaustible patience, support and encouragement throughout my work on this book,
Alison Silver for her friendly editorial expertise,
Peter Ducker for the design of the book,
and Peter Taylor and Studio AVP for producing the recordings.
Thanks very much also to the following teachers who used the pilot edition with their classes and
contributed detailed comments on it and who evaluated and reported on subsequent revised units.
Without their help, this book could not have been written:
Pat Biagi, Christ Church College ELTU, Canterbury Jenny Bradshaw Sylvie Dawid, Beverly Langsch and Monty Sufrin,
Migros Club School, Berne George Drivas, Moraitis School, Athens Tim Eyres, Godmer House, Oxford David Gray
Amanda Hammersley, British School of Monza, Italy Chris Higgins and staff, Teach in Language and Training Workshop,
Rome Tom Hinton Roger Hunt, International House, Madrid Ruth Jimack Christine Margittai Laura Matthews,
Newnham Language Centre, Cambridge Joy Morris and staff, British Institute, Barcelona Jill Mountain and staff, British
Institute, Rome Julia Napier Patricia Pringle, Universite II, Lyon Lesley Porte and Diann Gruber, ESIEE, Paris Rachelle
Porteous, London School of English Tom Sagar and colleagues, College Rousseau, Geneva Katy Shaw and colleagues,
Eurocentre, Lee Green Elizabeth Sim and staff, Eurocentre, Cambridge Lynda Taylor Kit Woods
Finally, thanks to Sue, Zoe and Thomas for everything.
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