Cambridge Vocabulary For IELTS Advanced Book Key

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Cambridge Vocabulary For IELTS Advanced Book Key

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12 1 neighbour; eccentric 2 friend; clumsy, cheerful 3. colleague/team-mate/co-worker indecisive 13 Positive qualities Negative qualities assertive anxious [charming apprehensive cheerful duimsy self-confident eynical sensible egotistical wactful gullible well-liked seltconscious | 1a self-absorbed, selt-assured, self-centred. self-confident. selfcongratulatory, seleceprecating, selFimportant, selfrefiant welkadjusted. well-behaved, well-bred, swelF-broughtup, well-dressed, welkeducated, ‘welkinformed, well-mannered, well-rounded 1s inconsiderate, insensitive, indecisive. impatient, unreliable 2.2 1 personality 2 characteristics 3 character 4 personalities 5 characteristics 34 1 False (tfound that adolescents saw being popular and being well-liked as two very different things) 2 False (young people may net see popularity as a desirable trcit) 3 True (having an attitude of superiority) ‘True (dfsuptng the clessroom) 55 False (This was contrasted with wellsiked students, who were much less likely to belong to groups of wel-iked pers) 6 True (being popular is about the group thet you fi into, whereas being welliked is about the individual persons inherent characteristics) 7 Not given (We are not told whether a single student has more power than the others) 134 3.2 1 young people = adolescents/teenagers 2. wish they were popular = see popularity as a desirable wait 3 look down on = having an attitude of superiority 4 prevent others from learning = disrupting the learn to live with it. Track 14 advertise exaggerate essential adverssing, personal ‘marketing adverssement ——_lixury prewarise commercial articles brochure product possessions Impulse ircating promotional cfiective 160 Trad 15 ‘The most memorable pace Ive ever visited was Bhutan, I's realy amazing place hecause is in very remote, mosmneainous area. Soa loc ofthe buildings seem realy precarious, they/re sort cof builc into dhe mouncairside and seem to just perch there. The Aaccommedation is very traditional nd you get the impression thar nothing has changed therefor hundreds of yeas. ts a really historic place and very rustic Of course that means the accommodation is proery basic but the places altogether ‘charming that didnt mine at all As forthe views, hey were just ‘pectaculr With the mountains llaround isa very dramatic landscape and the view fiom my room was breathtaking. Track 16 This semester were going to belookingat the modem avtion industry herein he USA. Buc coday Fike to cake a look at howe italbegen When Grille and Wilbur Wrighe Few history fsx aivplanein Noth Carolin in 1903, the significance of heirnew invention was ofcourse not ye apparent. Iwventy years later by 1623, the first passenger olanes did tle to change cha. The fst of these were provided by some of theairmail services fying mail ‘around the country. The US Post Office Departmentadided a few sears for cra revere, tre their planes were noky. cold and uncomfortable, They couldnt fly over mountains 50 passengers tok wai for part ofthe journey. Anocher problem was that ‘these planes couldnt carry enough cats to make passenger traffic profitable. So che train wast the way to @0 in 1827, Charles Lindbergh trasatlnticight captured Amoricas imagination Lindbergh lew ina smal arpane for 33 hours rom New York to Pais, Baseball games stopped. and redo announcers ‘wept when his safe arrival in Paris wasannouneed. Humans, who | hhad always looked 1 the sky and stars with wonder, could now «ross vast ocears with amazing spoed by raking to the skies. By the late 1930s the ain caried mailand passengersfrom coast o coast The anew arpiane with ponerulenginesand anendlosed cabin,cut the cost offhinginhall made irinesa ‘rofiable business Bucat a cost offve cents per miler transport ‘one passenger atrael vest pensive rin travel cost only 1.3 ‘ents pe passers mile and was still morecomiorzable The average arson usualy couldn ator. Buta nhele cass of people businessmen who putarmoney value on the ie could affor tofly (on company expense acount, And they cid insoanngnumbas, Further developments during World War Two sped the evelopment of commercial aviation Miliary airfields baile clurng the war were afterwards sold to cites which were eager co.open their ayn commercial airports, Aiplane manufactuters Duiitnew airplanes with pressurised and heated cabins Suddenly, airplanes cold fi above bad weather and mountains, where the airand thus thejoumeys were smoother in 1960, thee milbon ‘Americans flew. By 1956 55 milion few. Ina councy with population of barely 150 milion large numbers of Americans wore seding the work! from the ai By the 1960s, passengers were tl mostly business travelerson lexpense accounes, whe flew on a regular base But in the 1970 and 1960 afew visionary people began to open the ces to the average American with ow fares. Since 1988 the federal government had strict regulated ane fares ancl ote 1978, Presidenc jimmy Carter deregulated te atines. Aries could now choose their ewn routes and fares. Air wafficRigures Soared from 205 milion in 1875 before deregulationTrack 17 Employee: Good morning, Hhavenpool Borough Coun How ‘can! help yout [Mas Smith: Hell, my name's Jenny Smith and rm just ringing to report a fer problems in my local area, Employee: Oh what problemsare those? Mis Smith: Well che fis one isthe shop next door to my house. les been vacant for about year now andi‘ Falling nto disrepair Quite a few of the windows are broken. Employee: | see. Well 'm ara that's not our responsibilty here athe council Ie would be up tothe ones (Mrs Smith: understand that, but Ive contacted the owner several timesand he refuses to doanything about it Employee: Right, well that different matter In that case, you need t0 talk co the community office She deals with issues ike that. Her name's Hilary Sharpe can put you through to hee i you like ‘Mrs Smith: Wonderful. Can you spell her name for me? Employee: Yes, HILARY, Hilary, SHARPE, Sharpe. ‘Mrs Smith: Gor that. Now, before you cransfer me, there were a fewother problems. The nex: one to do with the cif above South Sands beach. watches some children playing chere the other day anc thinkits really dangerous. it needs some soit oF ‘atming sign atleast, Employee: Well that's the sort of thing you need to approach the mayor about, You should tak to Lyre Denton ft. Tat LLY. double N.E and the surname is DENTON. Shes the mayor's secretary ‘Mrs Smith: Great, Il get on to her straight away. Do you have her phone number Employee: Yes, ics 3567, uiple 94 [Mrs Smith: Got that. Nov, the final problem isa road repair (Over tv past year Bramburst Road inas developed big potholes all over the place. Can anything be done about it Employee: I'm afraid we Fave no control over that. Youd need to talk to john Marsden office. ‘Mrs Smith: He our Member of Parliament, inthe? Employee: Thats night and you can ise Track 18 Speake |: thirke absolute homing he way we reat animals sometimes, especially when it dane for esearch Purposes | na the images of aged animals bing fore 0 Ernoke quite distressing Andis even more outrageous when all thisresearch done for cosmetics ts nova subject tac can be abjeccve about, Im afraid and | sinks absolute esenial we finda deren way of lng thistypeoftesoarch Speaker 2: honest thinewe sould do loc more because | thins tal ye cry co reduce the numberof anima hat are endangere. e's something feo very sronly abot eink = Inespondble tocar on causing enuronmenta carage a shakes avimals sdf One ofthe things we need todos st0p development that wilafec te hasta of td annals think ttstoely appropri odo thar even Fc does ean a company righ mates Bs Recording scripts ‘Speaker 3:1 haven't realy thought much about it to be honest. ‘'m pretey impartial when ie eomes to animal. im not a vegetarian sol think ic would be hypocritical of me wo insist on rights for animale. know there are plenty of people who fin all ofthat pretty upsetting, But thinkit’s perfectly acceptable to Keep chickens in eages to provide us with eggs, though a fend of ‘mine thinks ies appalling propulsion rotation ‘evaporation erosion autraction condersation penetration illusion persuasion navigation reflection dimension siuation magnification explosion corrosion division Track 20 You wil hear university lecturer ging a tall about teaching physi to children Fst, you wll have som me to look at questions 1 t0 10, Now fsten carefully and answer questions 1 to 10. Good afteroer, everyone. todzy is cu final lecture.on teaching scene, and In going to focus on ways of making science an in particular physics, fun for children. The concepts of physics can be ‘very dificult for eitéven to understand, bue they canals be relly ‘exciting, I'm going to describe three diferent expenments you an sein the dass0om co help show children noconlyhow exciting, ‘butalio how useful physics can be ‘The fs one’s based on what's known asthe Brazil nut elec Prysicets vinderec wry large rani nats end up atthe eap of Jarof mixed nuts, To demonstrate this, you need « ar-a marble lane some sand, You put the marble ard the sandin the jar and get students to predic that will happen tothe marble fey shake thejar As the marbles censar than the sand, chey El make the same assumption as the physicists, hac the marble wil into the ‘bottom. Fact, matter how much they shae't, che marble wll remainat ornear the top ofthe and.Thisis because the sandand ‘the marble both move upand doy. With each shake, the sand fils in the space below the marble before alls hinkieaways helps ‘ro ncreacenterstn science if youl can show that hae2 real world apalicaion In chicas, the scientists ealsed chat if powdered medications of cifferentcensity are mised together they mayin fact not mixeverly So they now take density into account. ‘The second experiment isalways fm asitirvelves 2 balloon! You also needa pin and some sticky cape Fira, you inflate the balloon ‘and then you put icky tape anit, hut dant tol the sudenes youve done this, Now ask the students what makes balloon burst. Most people assume balloons make aloud hang when the aris releasee through the hole. However: i you pierce the balloon through che sticky rape Insead of bursting ite the ar wil kak out quledy and sovly Sot can'tbe the ab escaping that causes the noise Instead, physic hes show us theloud bang occurs because hieroke ‘expands rapidly, forming catasrophic crack, You can alo tell yourscudents when the balloon does burst open. iedoes 0 faster ‘than the speed of sound, so the loud tang you hears actuly2 sonic boom! in the veal world, this principle is used wo wesc ciffere materiale to see how elastic theyareand how much sress ean be pucon chem, 164Recording scripts “The nexe experimenris called the arm engine, and for this ‘one you reed a chair chat can stivel or rorate and some small hhand weights, This isa great experiment for demonstrating an important principle of energy and momentum, Ask one of your ‘suidents to ston the chair Holding the weights in chair hand, ‘Then get another seudent to spin thechairas fast as they ca, ‘Thanks to the weights the student sing inthe chal wil beable ‘to.control their ovn speed: they hold the weights out, they villslow down andif they hold them close to their body, making = ‘themselves narrower, chey will accelerate the speed of ther rotation, We can observe this principe in the real world in the sport ofice skating, where the skates manage to spin incrediby Fasc by tucking thir hands in elose to thelr body. So, as youcan see Tracke21 Leonardo da Vinci was renowned atti ut he was also 3 Scientist engineer and inventor, Many of his designs were futuristic at the tinwandl were never built, Ths was because they were ether 100 costly or impractical since the necessary materials ether cid not exist atthe time or were simply #00 heavy Leonardo conctved leas vastly ahead of his ewn me, such asa helicoprer the use of solar power ands calculator Te source ofall this information and the reason we know so ‘much about Leonardo and his workis the legacy he let beh Leonardo followed his grandfather’ habit of keeaing a jour He used is jourals to cligently record his observationsand, fortunately forus, diagrams of his inventions, eh as those f= flying machine. As well ashis drawings. Leonarda constructed models: He used these to demonstrace many oF his ideas, such as how becer access could be abeained in mountainous areas by creating tunnel Leonardo was a master of mechanical principles, He ako ‘demonstrated how to lft great weights by means oflevercand pileys, and ways of cleaning harbours by usinga pump to suck ‘up water from great denchs Because Leonardo$ inventions date from an era before the issue ‘of parents, icisinipossible wo say with ary cereainty how many of his inventions passed into general and practical ws, Among those inventions thar heis edited with are the se bridge, the machine fr testing the tensile strength of wire and even our moder day scisors, Healso invented many types of war machine: One of his many notebooks contairs drawings ofa tank Although tie drawing itself looks quite Anisred, che mechanics were apparently nor fly developed because, ifitwas built as it was drawn the tank ‘might be able to rotase on the spot, bu it would never progress forwards. Track 22 rechnology communication downloads technological information entertainment acances ovetese ress Trach 23, ‘communication technology technological advances information overload Mega downloads ‘entertainment industry wirless connection 162 Cid Track 24 When | wasabour 11, boots with realy high heel: were all che rage. | bogged and bogged my mum to get me some but she relused. [remember how upset | was bur within month there \yas some other must-have item and the boots inent out of fashion. Thee taught me how fickle the wold of fashion can be, ‘wouldnt say Im fashion-conscious at all now, though 3 few of ry fiends ae les noc that they areal rencsersersor anything. iv just that dont pay as much attention to as they do, They always seem to know what in fashion, are they spend just about all heir money on the latest tencl. They jst don’: seem to realise thar it’s jusea passing end andit'l soon be considered ‘out-of date. Thar’ why | prefer classical styles, which rent realy affected by fashion wends Track 25 Speaker 1:1 moved! hete about two years ago. Although ! ove che peace and tranquility ofthe area where | grew up, Iwanced ta be an ineeriar designer and there are ver/limited oppertunities for that ype of work there. So | really had nia choice but te become an urbane! have to say do miss che fresh air, though. But living in the country can have its disadvantages, to0,Lonly have to wale clown the street now co my local supermarket, which i rally Convenient, bur where my parents live youl have ro travel for Several hours to got ro cho nearest shops, Speaker 2:|came here afer | graduated irorn university. ve always wanted to bea vet, bur city vets really only dea! with pets and wanted to work with large farm animals. e's realy interesting work but, because al the properties ae so spread ‘out, t's easy to feel isolated ac times, That’ whyit can be tough for children out here. They dant havea lot of ccice when it comes to education, They cites have to ga to boarding school or beschooled at home. Having sad that, rhey have alot more freedom here because it a realy safe environment fo them, | love my life here now, and I clon’ miss che city a al, Track 26 ‘A megicty is ustally defnedasa metropolitan area with a teal population in excess often milion people Some definitions also seta minimum leva for population density with a figure ‘of atleasc two cousand infabicamts per square kilomerte. ‘megaaity can bea single metropolitan area or two or more areas that converge or join together. This sometimes refered toasa metropolis. Looking righcback through history, for almost thousand years Rome was the largest, wealthiestand most politically important «cy in Europe. Rome's population passed a millon by the end of the frst century BC. However, dung che Larly Mille Ages ite population declined tow mere20 thousand By this ime, what had been a spravling city was reduced to groups of inhabited buildings spread out among large areas of ruins. 4 1800, only three per cont af cho works population ved in cities. But ths gure had risen £0 47 percent by the end of the ‘wentiech century. In 1950, New York City wasthe only urban area with a population of over ten milion. And there were 83 ‘ities with populztions exceeding one milion, However by2007, this number had risen to 468 Ifthe cen continues, the ‘worlds urhan population will double every 38 years, The UN has predicted that today’ urban popuiation of 32 billon wl riseco nearly five ilion by 2030, when three out of five people will live In the 2000s, the largest megacity was te Greater Tokyo ‘ea. The population ofthis metropolis mcludes aroas uch 2s ‘oleoharna and Kavasal, and isestimaced to be becweer 35 ‘and 36 million. This variation in estimates can be accounted for by diflerene definitions of whac the area encompasses. A, characteristic issue of megacities isthe diffiulty in defining thelr outer Imits. Ac present, one billion people, or one-sixth of the worlds population, now lve shanty towns In many poor couneries, overpopulated slurs have high rats of disease due to unsanitary conditions. The LN estimates that by 2020, over two bilion people inthe world willbe fiving in urs rack 27 You will hear a conversation between cn estate agent and a woman wha is loking for aceammadatin, First, you wil have some lime to look at questions 110 4 ‘You will ee thot there ian example thet hes been done for you, (On ths occasion only, the cerversaion relating to tis willbe played fist ‘Woman: Hell, | wonder if you could help me. tm meving to Liverpool next month and ve gota job ar the children’s hospital, 501 need to find accommodation near there. ‘Man: Yes. of course. The woman i lokng for accommtedation close tothe hospital, so “hospital has been writen inte sooce, [New we shell ben. You should ancwer the questions as you ise because you will not hear the recording a second time. Listen cargfully and answer questions 1104 ‘Woman: Helle, wonder if you could help me. .'m moving to Liverpool next month and I've gota job a che children’s hospital, ‘so need to find accoramodation near there. Mane Yes, of course. Now, the hospital youre talking about has some very nice suburbs nearby. The ist one Il recommend you lookatis called Broadgreen. Woman: ighs.can you tell mea bic aboue the area itself have acer but Im nota confident driver and il vather use other forms oftransport as much as] can, ‘Man: Well thie area has 2 very good bus service and train service es well soicsreally convenient as Far as that’s concerned. Woman: Good Id like to use public cransport wher | can. Nov, {come rom London and parking can be areal problet there's thae thesame here? ‘Mar: Yeah, my ister livesin London and she has co pay for parking inher own street! Youll be lad tohesr we dont have ‘hac problem here ‘Womans That’ great. fm hoping the cost of ving here willbe* alot les chan in London, What are che rents like? We pay over {£200 a week on average, and that'in a cheaper area of London. ‘Mari: Wow, well youll be glad to know the average weekly rent hhereiarounc £120.50 you'll be saving arcund half what you have been paying Woman: That’ great! There has to besome downside 9 es sounding too good to be cue. tH bec chere’s a lar of ime in che area er something. Recording scripts _Man: Not at all, Though some people do find they have to travel abit co ge thelr groceries, The area could do wich 2 few more ‘hope. Woman: Wel, thar doesn't sound so bad. Bejore you heor the ret of the conversation, you will have seme time to fook at questions 5 to 10 Now lien careflly ond cnsver questions 5 to 10 Woman: So, i thore any other area | should ookatas well ‘Man: Ys fd recommend West Derby. Ie ill be closer to work foryou. Woman: That sounds good. ‘Man; Yes and if you have chiklen, it alo has very good schools. Woman: ThacSnot an issue for me. ive on my cwn som only looking for cheap single accommodation. Something tke a fat ‘Man: Hinm, that may bea problem here then because this area hac mostly larger houees, You'd probably be able co share one ‘sith other people who want to rent though. ‘roman: No, Im only inceresced in fats at the moment, sol may bedisappoinced there ‘Man: Yes. It lovely culos area but the accommodation can be onthe expensive side Worman: Well, | thin stil ike to havea look at both areas. ‘Man: We actually hae an office in West Derby. and che guy who ‘works there sa really good friend of mine. Hel bea great help. ‘Woman: Can you give me his contact details? ‘Man: Yes, His name i john Godirey Thats GODEREN. ‘Woman: Right, ve got that, and what the bes: celephone. ‘umber to reach him on? ‘Man: Viel give yout his mabile number’ 0782, riple 6 3951 ‘Woman: Grea, is there good time to call him? 'm here fora ‘whole wed until nexc Wednesday, ‘Mare I'm sure he'll be able to see you on Saturday. Hels away from tomorrow until Friday though. ‘Woman: That should be fre. give him 2 call Thanks forall ‘your help: EE Track 28 11 One way of tacking ths problem iso make sure that childien are educated about healchy eating habits 2 We eould overcome the difficulties raised by this ssuoif all ‘governments agree a mic emissions of harmful gases 3. lf we wish wo remedy this situation, ne must frst ensure chat there & auficent affordable accommodation. 4 Topreventa catastrophe of global proportions, we need tofind a way to reach a compromise between meeting our ‘energy needs and living in an envirenmentally sustainable way. 5 We could resolve this issue by making sure thet farmers {ellow very strict guidelines and thar food grown this way is «carefully monitored. 163Recording scripts Track29 Agcalture & owremey vulnerable w climate change. Changes in ourcimate bring abour higher temperatures, which n turn inevitably result in reuced yds of desirable crops Ofcourse, not everything i depleted, and these harsh conditions encourage the growth of weds and also allow pess 0 proifeate This inevitably lead toa greater use of chemical pesticides by Farmers. ‘The poor quality ef our sol stems rom this. Climate change alo produces more extreme weather paterns “These can range tram long sretches of drow. and as, conversely tremely heavy rain, which ean cause ced. The dletrstion of food erops can rel ram bet ack o° 8st of wate Certain human activites ako havea negative impact on asricuiture, Firstly farming practices themselves can be damaging. The se of heavy machinery Ree wactorscan compact the sol Thismeans that rather than soaking into the ground, ‘ainneterrunsoffit carrying the sot with and so lads t0 nincrestein erosion, Sol erosion can be prevented there i encugh vegetation. So clearly overgrazing by cae which removes the vegetation leads to lossof oi. Urban developmenc ee to an increased population aso rakes its colas res are eared to make vay for houses. Deforestation fsene ofthe main causes of soil degradation in the world tocay essem that housing our growing population comes at che cost of providing much needed ood. Sot snot surprising that farmers re curing genetically modified crops co sty to boost productivity and grow cropsin more exclogicallyheaky fields, while sllowing more efficent use ofresourees Tis technology means that farmers can graw cops that are resistant disease 0 pests so fewer chemicalsare used. Track 30 Your wil heor vo university lecturers discussing an article about ‘genetically modified cops. First you wil ne some time to Fook at questions 110 7, Now ston carefully end answer questions 1 to 7. John: Hi Sarah. Sarah: H john Dic you see that article in Nature magazine about genetically modified crops? John: Yeah ve just read ic Some of the research results were pretty incredicte. Sarahe They've made some amazing advances haverit they? John: What | nas impressed with was the fact that the emphasis has gone from Incrensed profits to more environmental sues. ‘Sarah: Thats right ~ take the research on the maize crop they mentioned. [twas described as being wildiferiendly, wasnt et John: Yeah, i's good to see GM crops that won't have a ‘detrimental erect on nearby Ivestock. ‘Satahs The research on the GM soya bean crop wes promising > ‘well Apparent is designed to be resistant to weeds $0 farmers dont need to spray any nasty chemicals to remove them, John: Which is great because for somechng lke wheat, this can drive down the cost offood and improve the quality ofthe water supphyas well ‘Sarah: And t's not just weeds these new GM crops-can guard againce. | wacinceasted to read whac they're doing with porat ‘crops. 164 John: tram. sai they aiming ro introduce an antifeene that’ found natrallyn fish nto the potato cropsso tha they can withstand extreme temperatures. That be huge sadvantage for rote areas that sug dirough harsh winter condivons. Sarahe| agiee Another GM crop that could help poorer aeas is the rice crop they e developing. I's such staple foed in many aeasand che plan isto create a cop that conrainsa richer ‘ipply of aurtents. Johns Yes in particular theyre wying co produce a ice crop that supply high level of vitamin A, Sarah: But chese crops can have othe uses beyond basic ‘uttition Did you read about chow planed use for tomatoes? John: Yes thac was amazing, They plan fo use tomatoes ro swanspor medicines, done they? Sarah: Yeah that right. Transporting vaccines isnt easy because theyre so fragile. So theyre hoping 0 makean edible ‘aedne using tomatoes thal be easier to ship store an even minister to patent, a oaly good example of the use father thon foo that GM crops can have. ike the poplar res John: Oh yes, the Gn poplar tees theyre working on should realy do lotto persuade people just how good this type of biotechnelogy ean be Sarah: Tha’ ight. mee, imagine theyre creating ee that can soakcup contaminants like heavy metal right out ofthe Soil. we like tac could totaly eradicate our ervionmencal problems. Before you ear te res the conversation you wil nave some tome te leok at questions 8 to 10. Now ston corfuly and answer questions 80 10 Johns sink articles ke this can be very useful o show the ‘general pubic that botechnology shouldbe feared. Sarah: Yes this article cercaily covered ust about every new crop under development. I's god to have the very latest information. Things have change! a great dal over che ast ew years John: Thats righe.ccoukd have been a file more balanced ints approzch ehoush, con't you thinke Sarah: suppose there was only one se presented. People do need have all ofthe fects ard shale cdr really provide them didi John: No bur i did provide very convincing argument for GM ‘crops It mentionedal ofthe main benefits such asincreased crop yield. Sarah: Yes but there was particular emphasison pesticide use and the impact cis wll have on fara. In many counties, Pesticides are sprayed manually al overtime can bevery harmful te cho users, John: That right andiesa far more important impact to focus ‘on than increased profs Sarah: But do think the publichas aright o know about che potental problems of GM cropsas well Many sient sil have John: Well there isthe concern thac these crops wll spread uncontolaly nd aflecr natural cops Sarah: Mmm, buelim more concerned about the sts showing children may develop a severe allergic reaction to theseJohn: Thar something that defitely needs tobe researched thoroughly Tests they've done so ar on rts have shown that we cant really predict what impact these foods wil havein the long sara think theres a long way to go yet Track 31 ‘Anne: Hi, Pete, have you read! thisarticle about the solar farm they're planning to build? Pere: No, where that? ‘Anne: Iesays they're planning to build large-scale solar farmein Aliica, te: Oh, That sounds like a good idea, The only problem ith alternative energy sources is that they dont seem to be able 1 produce enough «2 mectall our energy needs. mean, hydroelectric dams have been around fora long timerow but they only produce 19% of the world’ energy. ‘Anne: Wel | suppose i all helps, and this plane will supposedly Drove up w 15% of Europe’ energy need by 2050, Pete: Europe? How will they get the electricity there? ‘Anne: They're going ro use undersea cables to cary ie there, ote: Wel that’ a good idea, | suppose. mean, one of the ‘main criticisms of things ike wind farms is how visible the wine curbines are ‘Annet Yeah Lknow. People often complain about the noise hey ‘make, coo, bur that isn an sue with solar powes Pete: No, but that reminds me. saw a documentary atthe weekend! about renewable energy in Scovand. ‘Anne: Realy? Not exactly the perfect spoc fora solar farm. Pete: No. not solar energy, nave energy. They reckon coastal waters could provide up to ten times Scotlands annual electricity wage, ‘Anne: Wow, that would make them self-sufficient I's certainly an inceresting proposal andif they generate that much flectrcity, it would be a remarkable achievement. And ie should appeal to the public more than hevinga nuclear pewer plant on their doorstep. Track32, ‘Mining in Australia probably staread with the arrival of. ‘Aborigines around 40,000 years ago. Aborigines mined for ochre, a nacurally occurting coloured cay which they used for decoration ‘oder’ Austrian mining followed the arval of European ater in 1788, Ac firs, this mining was limited to che quarrying of local sandstone, which they used forthe fist buildings at Sycney Cove. ‘Coal wasr't Found until 1791, when some convicrs managed to ‘cape anc got as Far as Neweaste, The coal industry began in 1798, when ship owners gathered surface coal at Neweastle and, broughicic co Syrey forsale. Export of Newcastle coal beyan in.” the following year witha shipment to India. Lead was the rst metal mined in Australia, on the outskires ‘of Adelaide in 1841. Lead is one ofthe oldest metals known tohumans. ts elatively simple wo extract and iebextremely ‘malleable, sot easy to shape or flatten inco sheets. Leads usually found in ore, wich isthe name given to rock chat we can ‘extract mesal from. ls extracted by a process known as smelting, ‘here the rock, or og is heated to extremely high cemperacures. Recording scripts ‘OF course, precious metals and precious stones re the natural resources that most people goin search of inthe hope of suiking icrieh In 1849, many Austrakans migrated to rhe United States 'steifan! Pia Phabrist! Pros! oan Paanvs Naxfspen! Joh! Ppesrstat! pes) Pawo! bowase xefookd dapat! /okvwattk! /bapo"ketikol dim patfal! Jar 'spansabal/ fo anal JaaW'rexdsos!condensation debe eclipse evaporation arin harbour light year Adjective astronomical climatic cols fascinating Aeeting immeasurable imperceptible Fngeesimal magnetic ‘minuscule Verb sbsor’ bourse colide site dissolve penetrate pietee reflect raleace repel solfy Unit Noun cyberspace expense ews ‘venam3s! Phabanei!| desl poutft rau ‘kondon!seifonv deoxy Akkipss J szepa'rerfon Paneevatd Chabal ant jr0/ Fasstratnomikall ‘Paas‘mneetahs Ietosal/ /fosanextiy/ /Mistay! ‘'mesorabal Ames! amps septa J anfinyesimal nae) wet! ‘ouneskivil exeziont) vast! fab20s Pewkuven/ Masti (hatin? ‘dat? ‘areal Ppenstiest) pes leek itis! spel! ‘sotldifa saibo,spets/ ik’spens/ fabric Pabrid fibre ‘auboi foam Voom! bee ‘og! rarbie matbov patent Ppettonid pillar lal plank ‘pica! pobester /peli'ssia/ Prop ‘prop! rechaique fRok’nisk! tvead ‘orcs ‘omber urbe Adjective catting-edge ——_‘(Katun'ed3/ facurisue (uaperaeuky Verb demolish dtm ye Hatt revolve strike Noun archive atkary/ acquistiveness —_/oikwezttivnos/ stockpile Prstekpeal suppiles ‘so plats! Adjective chic Mik drab arty mundane Iovwn'deny sophistated ——_/Saf'stkerne/ Phrase amust-haveitem —/o,masthev ‘antam! 2passingerond — /o,pussiy ‘trend 3 therage ‘a tex! casual dress /haesjual res! ‘conspicuous __/kon.spikjuas consumption __Kan"sanifan! designer bel 2 /ah.zarna etbal disposable income [al spauzabal inkatv fashion accessory faefon ob, sesari/ seetid of get tid ov invogue Jin 'v209) rss branding (mes"brandi/ personal (assono} ‘ensumption __Kon'samfan/ spending patteins.('Spencin oetanz/ the ltese rend traditional deess ver abandon discard damp eradicate hoaré maintain preserve reain Noun concree jungk ermaloymert ‘opportunities sathage collection highise building housingestate inert slum noise pollution ‘outer suburbs seqage gstem vale congesion turban sprawl Adjective franc high-rise isolated overpopulated migrate ete tranquil Noun ‘atastiophe ering contioversy dilemma disaster hurdle obstacle predicament setback. Wordlist 89 Jers ‘wend ‘tr9.enfonal ‘dies! sovbencany Ikan'sn/ Ikons Hiskezd! damp) rwedker! nse ‘/mem'tem/ Ipet'zxyl Avie ‘hopkict‘dsanaal/ /im'plexmant ‘pai tjusnatiz! Pouibuds kotekfan! Prat cau. baldin/ Phavzay srt! fing it stamy’ (nova po'tasfon) "auto ‘salatb2! (suc ‘istomy Pratik keantdsest fon/ Posban spas "Trentiks aoerae! Paxsolestl jvuva)popjalenid/ ‘margrert set “eenkw ‘Ika! Pslounny! Pkonirovaiid rats! savlemss Aivvorsa) Mhascall Pobstakal! Jpeidikomant! Psetbeek) ytWordlist Adjective ‘catastrophic controversial ‘daunting disastrous insurmountable ongoing pervasive Problematic Phrase do more harm than good dwell on nergy ete tain Insighe ico wenetically modified food tke etoee Noun ci ean aftershock agriculeure cattle deforestation desalination date oodting Fungus herbivore Java penal productivity ude shore species 472 Ikata'strofiW/ ‘kontroll éosntin) vzassiras! ‘ansotmuntabll Pon gsuiny Ips'versiv! (proba! mectikl ‘ohn Bon ‘ove awe Pesca eas? foam onsatantu/ dsnetkt ‘anode Tac ‘herk stok/ Pagroveit! Palisview! oraz! ‘g)zesebest! hinds ag’n ‘mpeuiv! Poatigew! Prektufaa! (ntealw) J2sid rem Paiftafokt Pegnkaltfal Pkstal! eoest inoe'sterfon! 08m jan) drat Hxouga0 fad! Mangos! Phoibrvatl Maxva! petal! prodak'tivati/ Ipaal! Prezvwe omental tropical Phrase be snowed under very doudhasa stherlning in che cold lige ofday know which way ‘ony: Ireastont! intial ‘natrenfal/ ropa ‘tom m9 “tap Poe nou "ands! Jew klwd he 9 ‘silva lami’ ‘ia da kool lant av sates a he winds blowing 4 bony! eraser ne Seeinbere me fae BE ch Re aa aes io ee ee ue [ad fumes: Atjuimel agua rerourees precious meral scale ind farm /nvetfara "23:3 prefas ‘metal ‘sketl) Pind fos Adjective carbon neutral ecorfrencly rechargeable reoxdable renewable preciout sustainable unleced verb capeure curb iscard exhaust Noun assets bankeuptey botzom line budgee cient credit rating, ‘cutback earings exity household name luxury goods | ‘Adjective bantoupe hands-on managerial Phrase calulated risk hair a meedng olden opportunity keep rack of ‘make a name for yourselt Ver amalgamate ‘{kacban 'njutral! renal fardsebod | Jrit'sukolebal! Ieinjusbo ‘presen! ‘saistemaball Jontedie? Abaepthot ‘kon's9:¥7 Resto! ‘shore! im Hesets) bwnkrapts Jota ‘lac xcs? ‘klason/ Meredit reitto! ‘uaospold nes! pa'tjusnati Ikipp ‘trek ov/ ‘meth 9 ‘nox fo insself! ‘svn'wan sitiuserfon! ‘o'mastgometNoun capital punishment / Metal ‘panefmant/ community service /kaunucnail's:y19/ Iesencence aif sentan’ mugging ‘aan’ offence Jo'fens! ‘organised crime /szgonated "kraim/ peer pressure PIO prof) petoyorme pet "kraumy robbery roboris ‘vandalism Pvandolizan! violence Pvatolans! Adjective howite Phostasi! lenient sions Phrase secon the Jaksept da Consequences of ‘kontsikwontstz ov/ ‘accuse someone of /9*kjurz'samwan ov arrescsomeanefor rest 'samwan fax) be (held) bs 1'sponsabal fo: responsi or beavietimof —_/bita'viktm ov/ convicted criminal. ‘kon! viktud "krrmunal/ criminal sctivcy —_kruminal ak'tevsti/ criminaloffence —kriminal s'fens/ criminal record krimnel veka) hardened criminal (ho:dlond ‘krimtnal! javenilecrime—esuivanaa Krams Underlying causes /,andotianng "koz2r2! {ise pam Noun bias Poeuo3! broadcaster brosdkarsta/ episode Peprsoud! headline (hed! paparazzi press ‘Adjective biased Mea eminent Pernnant! higeprofile _(har'proofaul/ impartial (a'pas fal influent prejudiced prominent subjective world-famous Phrase bbocome famous oweiniehe chief claim to fame inthe public eve lnseant celebrities making headlines media steention new-found fame abled prose ver assert broadcast concend gossip Indicate speculate Noun calture ama echo engraving fection imagination inspiration Adjective abominable abysmal dismal Fietional figurative hilarious inspirational peste spectacular spine-chiling calenued tedious terrified cerfving shuiting dfluven al I'predgodist ‘prominent! ‘ob agektv/ werk feamas! earn Teimas \euvo'natt/ fist ler tof ‘an do pxblik ‘av ‘stont sa'lebeoti2) ‘jmerky ‘hedlanz) misdia9;tenfon! Janjustoond fens icblowd ‘prey bea:dkas ‘kon'tendl gosip! Pindikes 'spekisiet) )enx'mesfoa! altar racarmat Poko ‘an'gresvigz! Mikford ‘ngweds'nerfon! inspar ean! ‘stbominabal! Jstbzmal) Pavzerst ikfonal! Pighorouv/ Au'learios! ‘unspar'etfanal! petnitand) ‘spek’twkalay Pspaie fly lant Piiios! Pierafaul! ‘erafann/ sto) Phra a mance of taste acquire ataste for bein bad tase ‘composes tong have averse easter share the same. axe Wordlist Jn muctar ov tort! Iokwator 9 "terst fax) ois bed erst eam p02 2°09! May ca vas tests Hea ba seu test! 173‘They say that it takes village to raise a child. During the witing of this book | came to realise ie that takes village to do just about anything worthwhile. have ‘worked with so many wonderful people in Australia, New Zealand and Eneland over the past 25 years and each has influenced me and my approach to teaching and ledraing, in 30 many ways. So, to all the people in my village, I say avery warm thank you. To all of the editors and staff ac ‘Cambridge University Press who helped shape this book along the way, lsay che warmest thanks of al. 1 especialy like to thank Barry Tadman, Emily Hird, Tony Garside ‘and Barbara Thomas for all thei help and the wonderful support they offered. Pauline Cullen ‘The author and publishers are grateful to the following reviewers for thelr valuable insights and suggestions: Alex Case, South Korea; John Irving, UKG Fiona Watcam, UK Jane Welles, UK ‘The author and publishers acknowledge the following sources of copyright material and are grateful for the permissions granted, While every effort has been sade, ie has not always been possible to identify the sources ofall the material used, or to trace all copyright holders. if any omissions are brought to our notice, we will be happy to include the appropriate acknowledgements on reprinting. ‘The Australian National University, College of Medicine Biology and Environment for the adapted text on p.10 ‘Study pinpoints the price of popularity’ by Stephanie Hawke, 2009; Diana Pabst Parsll forthe adapted text ‘on pp.15-17 ‘Remnants of the past: high-tech analyses of ancient textiies'2004; Professor Jack Ng for the adapted text on p23 Toxic cocktail risk exaggerated’ 2007; The Washington Post for the adapted text on pp.25-27, The new apple a dey selling the health benefits of enriched ‘phoods' By Margaret Webb Pressley, 2004 Universicy of Ilinois and Kirk Erickson for the adapted text on p.29 “Video gamers: sizeof brain structures predic: success by Diana Yates. 2010; Swinder Janda for the adapted text on pp.35-36 ‘Shopping experiences would eiffer i businesses applied customer loyalty study findings 2010, City University of New York forthe adapted text ‘on p.3?~39 American advertising: a brief history’ from History Macters, American Social History Productions, Inc; The adapted text on pp.40-41 “The kingdom of the dlvine' by jim Frederick 2004; National Geographic for the adapted text on pp51-53, ‘Swarm theory’ Peter Miller/ National Geographic Stock, 2007; New Scientist for the 4 Acknowledgements adapted text on p'55’Why are the sun and moon the same sizein the sky? by Marcus Chovin, 2009, ©2008 Reed Business Information - UK. Al rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Media Services: New Scientist for the text on pp.63-68 ‘Social necworks: the great tipping poinc rest by Mark Bucherian, 2010, ©2009 Reed Business Information ~ UK. All rights reserved. Distributed by “Tribune Media Services; Harvard Business Review for the adapted text on pp.93-95 ‘Companies and the customers who have then by Gail MeGovern and Youngme Moon June, 2007; p.105 Prehistoric man went to the movies’ courtesy wwurcosmesmagazine com: The New York “Times for the text on pp.107-108,'Modem art shows ics age, summoning moclem science’ by Miles Unger, © ‘2001 The New York Times. All rights reserved. Used! by permission and protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States. The printing, copying, redistribution, or retransmission of this content without express written permission is prohibited: The adapted text on pp.114-116 ‘excerpt from ‘The pigeon as art critic by Dan Brooks and Edward A. Wasserman. Originally published at icamerican.com/atticlecfmvtid=the- (Geptember 22, 2009), Reproduced ‘with permission. Copyright ©2009 Sciencfic Americar, Inc. Allrights reserved: The adapted texts on p:123 and .128 IELTS Task 2 Writing band descriptors’ and TELTS Speaking band descriptors, Reproduced with permission of the IELTS Partners, ‘The publishers are grateful to the following for permission to reproduce copyright photographs and material Key: Alamy/© National Geographic Image Collection for p41; © jack Sullivan for 86 (1); Corbis © Haruyoshi YYamaguchi/Sigma for ps0 (b) erty Images © for 286 (tr); Science Photo Library/Jim Reed Phocography for p80 (by jim Eds for pao (be): Hydroheli/ ook at Sciences for p.86 (a) Martin Bond for p.8s (bY ‘Shutterstock/2009f0tofriends for p80 (tt), mmm for p80 (ce), Byelkova Oksana for p80 (tr), Brian A Jackson for 286 (cr), Losevsky Pavel for p.100. top. ¢= centre, |= left, r= right, b= bottom Illustrations: Adrian Barclay, Clive Goodyear Designed and typeset by eMC Design LidDet ted Pre a ees kre eres Neg oie pa ernie acme Cac ace tankc era ee og eer nee a Bree ieee oe gee as Error warnings to help you avoid common mistakes Regular tests to check your progress Exam tasks give extensive practice for the Academic Listening, Pete niece ment Nee aaa Mts NO ana Pee see Me Wa hong) Ce eae eee eee MC Pwo lr cn epee eee learnor errors ate highlighted to help candidates avo Ponce OE eee eae ee Find out moro about tho Cambridge Learnor Corpus at Rea er eae) DoE ny wor cambridge og/eorpie ISBN 978- il i 78052117922 IN oi 5)

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