(TRB) Kid's Box 4
(TRB) Kid's Box 4
(TRB) Kid's Box 4
Hello
there!
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 9
Hello
there! Reinforcemen workshee 2
g
s l
k s b a h
i t l s a
r w r a s i
t e a c h e r
a i k a s
r g p
i h p
n t y
2
g
10 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Hello
there! Ex ension workshee 1
1 3
? ?
A No, he hasn’t. A Yes, he has.
B Yes, he is. B No, he hasn’t.
C No, he isn’t. C No, he doesn’t.
2 4
? ?
A No, he doesn’t. A Yes, he does.
B Yes, he does. B Yes, he has.
C Yes, he is. C No, he doesn’t.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 11
Hello
there! Ex ension workshee 2
O _
_ o _h_
o o _ o _!
o W_ll, th_r_’s
Mr L_ck! Th_s _s _ p_cn_c
my s_st_r’s s_n, H_ll_, th_ _f _n
P_t_r. H_ n_ _ds P_t_r. B_k_r’s P_rk.
y_ _r h_lp. W_ll, _ B_h! _
d_n’t … p_cn_c
th_ _f …
N_ pr_bl_m,
P_t_r. Wh_t’s
th_ m_tt_r? L_t’s g_
_nd s_ _!
L_ck, _’v_
g_t th_
p_cn_c
_h, _r,
th_ _f … _r,
th_nk y_ _,
_r, _t’s g_t
Mr K_y.
m_! H_lp!
12 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Hello
there! Song workshee
3
Read and write. Listen and check. Sing.
The morning rap, Run blue the kitchen,
We blue do it every grey . Sit on a chair.
The grey blue , Eat your breakfast,
Now listen and grey . yellow your hair.
It’s seven o’clock, The morning rap …
grey up, grey up! Clean your teeth.
blue must get up yellow white
And have a wash. blue blue .
Get your bag,
Come on, come on,
Put on your blue .
It’s white blue
white blue Mum,
yellow .
white blue Dad.
Get dressed, get dressed!
white friends are at school,
Put on your yellow .
yellow white not sad.
The morning rap. The morning rap.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 13
Hello
there! Topic workshee
11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1
10 2
9 3
8 4
10 2 10 2 7 6 5
10 2 10 2
9 3 9 3 9 3 9 3
8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4
7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5
11 12 1
11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1
10 2
9 3
2 2 2 2
8 4
10 10 7 6 5
10 10
9 3 9 3 9 3 9 3
8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4
7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5
11 12 1
11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1
10 2
9 3
10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2
8 4
7 6 5
9 3 9 3 9 3 9 3
8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4
7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5
11 12 1
11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1 11 12 1
10 2
9 3
2 2 2 2
8 4
10 10 7 6 5
10 10
9 3 9 3 9 3 9 3
8 4 8 4 8 4 8 4
7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5 7 6 5
1 exciting, 2 easy, 3 boring, 4 brave, 5 difficult, Key: Top line: 1, 4, 5, 10; Middle line: 11, 7;
6 quick, 7 slow Bottom line: 8, 0, 9, 3.
● Optional follow-up activity: In pairs or small ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils colour in
groups, pupils write sentences, or find them in their the scene and then write alternative This is the …
Pupil’s Book, to act as clues for the crossword. Give sentences in their notebooks, for example This is the
them this example for the word difficult: boy who is wearing a blue jumper.
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1
1 ex C
2
2 A
3
3 R
4 4
E
5 5
F
6 6
U
7 7
L
16 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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1 In the playground
2 In Art lessons
Picture
3 In English lessons
Picture
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 17
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x1 Ex ension workshee 1
4 5
3 1
11
10
8 7
0
9
= 20
This is the boy This is the
5 who’s playing teacher who
the trumpet is standing up.
and who isn’t
wearing
glasses.
7 This is the
This is the
boy who is
playing the teacher who
trumpet
and wearing
glasses.
U
1 Ex ension workshee 2
1 The man who is jumping says this. 4 Key asks this question when they are
2 The woman who is eating asks this leaving the school.
question. 5 Key says this when he is pointing at
3 The boy who has his hand up asks the ball.
this question. 6 Lock says this when we can see
three children who are sitting down.
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x1 Song workshee
need draw slow add teach
go week read floor sad
5
Listen and check. Sing.
The classroom’s where you learn,
The classroom’s where we
teach ,
Lots of exciting things,
To do in our school …
1 I teach Sport,
It’s quick, not ,
Run, jump and skip,
Go, go, !
4 I teach Art,
2 I teach English, We can paint and ,
All I , Careful with the paint,
Are lots of words, Don’t drop it on the !
And books to 5 The classroom’s where you learn,
. The classroom’s where we
,
3 I teach Maths,
It’s easy to , Lots of exciting things,
Don’t be .
20 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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1 Topic workshee
Television and computer sizes are in inches – and not just in the United Kingdom! Look
at these televisions and computers. We write inches like this: 22”.
How big are these televisions and computers in centimetres?
1 2 1 4
55 cm
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 21
2 Teacher’s notes
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Extension worksheet 2
● Pupils look at what each child wants from a summer ● This can be done as a listening exercise (Track 6) or
camp. They read the information to decide which a reading exercise. If you use the audio recording,
camp is best suited to each child, then write the pause after each frame while the pupils write. Pupils
reasons for their choice. They also give their own find the words in the story and replace them with
preference and explain why. their opposites to correct the story text.
Key: Daisy: Seaside Camp, Sally: Adventure Camp, Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 23.
Federico: Study Camp. ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four,
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils write the pupils agree on a way to describe each frame, for
publicity for the camp they would like to go to. They example, The picture where Lock is … Each pupil cuts
can suggest a suitable age range for their chosen out the six frames. The dealer shuffles them and
camp or give different age limits for the various deals three to each pupil. The rest are put in a pile in
activities on offer. the middle. Pupils look at their own cards but do not
show them to the group. Pupil A asks another pupil
Reinforcement worksheet 2 for a card using the description on which they have
● Pupils colour in the adverbs in the wordsearch. agreed. If the pupil has it, he/she must hand it over.
They then copy the remaining letters exactly in the Once a player has two frames the same, he/she puts
same order as they are in the wordsearch to find them aside. If he/she does not have it, Pupil A has to
four tongue twisters containing adverbs. Help with pick up one of the cards from the pile. Play continues
meaning and make links with the children’s literacy round the circle. The winner is the player with the
studies by talking about alliteration (words beginning most pairs at the end of the game.
with the same sound) and onomatopoeia (words that
sound like their meaning). Encourage them to say the Song worksheet
tongue twisters faster and faster. ● Pupils solve the anagrams and write in the correct
Key: 1 Freshly fried fresh fish, 2 Please pay promptly, adverbs. They listen to the song (Track 7) to check
3 Crisp crusts crackle crunchily, 4 Nine nice night their answers. They then create more anagrams of
nurses nursing nicely nightly. words from the song for a friend to solve.
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 21.
take it in turns to say one (or more) of the tongue ● Optional follow-up activity: One pupil stands
twisters. For each tongue twister, the winner is the at the front of the class. Show him/her the list of
pupil who says it most quickly without making a adverbs and ask him/her to choose one. Other pupils
mistake. name an activity and the child must do the activity
in line with the adverb they have chosen. Pupils win
Extension worksheet 1 points for guessing the adverbs.
● Pupils read the texts and then answer the questions
to complete the crossword. Topic worksheet
● Pupils read about the Olympics. They match the
Key: 1 Daisy, 2 Vicky, 3 blue, 4 yellow, 5 library, 6
pictures with the information about the heptathlon
quickly, 7 slowly.
events.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils personalise this
Key: 2 F, 4 3 D, 5 4 E, 6 5 A, 2 6 G, 1 7 B, 7.
activity by using the answers to Activity 6 on page 20
of the Activity Book. In groups, the children take it ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils research the
in turns to read their answers whilst the rest make events in the decathlon and prepare a similar table
notes. They then design a crossword based on their and definitions.
answers. Key: First day: 100 m race, long jump, shot put,
high jump, 400 m race. Second day: 110 m hurdles,
discus, pole vault, javelin, 1500 m race.
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f c r e q s h l y f r i
e d a f u r e s h f i s
h p l r i e a s e p a q
y p r o e m p t l y c u
s r i s t f p c r u s i
l t s c l r u a c k l c
o e c r y u n l c h i k
w l y n i b a d l y n l
l e e n i c e n i y g y
y h l t n u r s e s n u
r s i l o u d l y n g n
i c e l y n i g h t l y
2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
24 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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3
5 Sally must go to the ... for the
book because she can’t buy it.
6 Jack is the boy who runs ... .
7 Peter is the boy who runs ... . 4
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2 Ex ension workshee 2
No problem.
No problem. No problem.
We’re No problem. No
coming.
No problem. We’re coming.
problem.
We’re coming.
We’re coming.We’re coming.
We’re coming.
Let’s go
Let’s go and
and see
see Let’s go and see
Well, the
the swimming
swimming Well, the swimming
WALK SLOWLY!
WALK SLOWLY! DON’T
DON’TWALK SLOWLY! DON’T Well, Well, the swimming Mr
Let’s
Mr goLet’s
Sweep.
Sweep. and go
He’s
He’sseeand Mr
got
got
see
Let’sSweep.
go andHe’s
seegot
RUN
WALK WALKTHE
NEAR SLOWLY!
SLOWLY! POOL!
DON’T DON’T
RUN
WALK NEAR THEDON’T
SLOWLY! POOL! cup
cup isn’t
Well,isn’t in
the in the pool!
swimming
the pool! Well,
cup isn’t
the in the
swimming
some Mr pool!
dirtySweep.
towels.He’s got
some dirty towels.
RUN NEAR THE POOL! Mr Sweep.
some dirtyHe’s got
towels. Mr Sweep. He’s got
RUN THE
RUN NEAR NEAR THE
RUNPOOL!
POOL! NEAR THE POOL! cup isn’tcupin isn’t in the
the pool! cuppool!
isn’tsome
in thedirty
pool!towels.
some dirty towels.
some dirty towels.
II have
have to
to shout
shout quietly
I have to
quietlyI have to shout quietly
shout quietly
because
I have to it’s
shout
becausebecause easy toI have
quietly
it’s easyit’sto because it’s easy
to shout to
quietly
hear in a swimming easy
pool.
hear to
in
because it’s
hear in a swimming easy to because
pool. pool.What? What?pool.
a swimming
What?
it’s easy to What?
hear in hear in a swimming
a swimming pool. Pardon?
hear in Pardon?
aWhat?
swimming pool. Pardon?
What?
Pardon?Pardon? Pardon?
clean
Aha! Look!
Look! Here is! Aha! Look! Here it is!
Here itit is! Give me
Give me Don’t help Give me Don’t
me, Coach!
Coach! Oh! help me, Coach! Oh!
Aha! Don’t help me, Oh!
Aha!it!Here
She’sLook!
Aha! got Look! Here
He’sitgot
got it Look!
She’s
is!Aha! is!got it! He’sit is!
Here got that meGiveDon’t
that cup!
Give cup! me
The Don’t
cup
help Give
The cupThe was
me,help
that
wascup
cup!
me me,and
nice
Coach!
nice
Coach!
Thehelp
Don’t
andOh! Oh!
cup wasCoach!
me, nice and
Oh!
She’s got it!
She’s He’s
gotcup!
it! He’s gotswimming that cup!that cup! that cup! was nice and
the
She’sswimming
got it! He’s got the
She’s got it! He’scup!
got clean
clean for
The cup
for this
this afternoon’s
was afternoon’sclean for
nice andThe cup was this nice
afternoon’s
and
the swimming cup! cup!
the swimming clean for this afternoon’s
the swimming cup! the swimming cup! competition.
clean for
competition. Now
thisNow lookclean
at it!
afternoon’s
look at it! for thisNow
competition. look at it!
afternoon’s
competition. Now
at look
it! at it!Now look at it!
competition. Now lookcompetition.
Terry Terry
Terry
Sweep Sweep
Sweep Terry
Terry Sweep Terry
Sweep Sweep
26 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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Activity centre,
Lots of fun. 7
Listen and
A place to skate, check. Sing.
Sail and run.
Write more
Activity centre … strange
words for
your friend to
find.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 27
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2 Topic workshee
B E G
1 The thing that you throw is 5 You must throw a metal ball
between 220 and 230 cm long. as far as possible.
2 You must jump as far as possible. 6 You must run half way round
3 You must run and jump over the track.
ten things. 7 You must run round the track
4 You must jump as high as possible. two times.
28 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
3 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Extension worksheet 2
● Pupils follow the drawing instructions, answer the ● This can be done as a listening exercise (Track 8) or
question and colour the squares to show the verb a reading exercise. If you use the audio recording,
pairs. pause after each frame while the pupils write. Pupils
Key: A star. insert the missing vowels. Ask them to count the
number of times they have written each letter.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils think of a
different shape/route and write the instructions for a Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 33.
friend. A 30, E 51, I 37, O 48, U 6.
● Optional follow-up activity: Give pupils two
Reinforcement worksheet 2 minutes to write as many words as possible
● Pupils use the visual clues to complete the postcards. beginning with a and o. The winner is the pupil with
Key: 2 it was sunny, 3 We went in the sea, 4 we were the most words.
hungry, 5 we drank a lot, 6 we were thirsty,
Song worksheet
7 we went to bed, 8 we were tired, 9 I went to the
doctor, 10 I was sick, 11 gave me some medicine, ● Pupils look at the definitions and write the words.
12 a temperature and an earache, 13 drank a lot, They then use these words to complete the song.
14 I was hot and thirsty. They listen to the song (Track 9) to check their
answers.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils write a
postcard to include at least two because clauses. Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 31.
They ‘send’ them to a friend who can then read the ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils draw a 12 X 12
text aloud. grid in their notebooks and design a wordsearch to
contain the ten words from the exercise. They swap
Extension worksheet 1 them with a friend.
● It is easier to give each group a dice, but if you
haven’t got enough, ask them to cut out the spinner, Topic worksheet
mount it on card and push a pencil through the ● Pre-teach words you think the pupils may find
centre. Pupils also need two counters each, which difficult and encourage them to look at the pictures
they can cut out from the worksheet too. to help their understanding. Pupils read the text.
● They throw the dice or spin the spinner twice and ● Pupils design a poster to advertise a concert by the
count that number of spaces. With the first throw/ Recycled Orchestra. Remind them to write where
spin, they put one counter on an adjective and with and when it will be. They should include some
the second, they put their other counter on a verb. drawings of recyled instruments
They combine the two to make a sentence, which ● In small groups, pupils decide on their favourite
will make more or less sense depending on the poster and then do the same at a whole-class level.
combination! They continue to move up and down ● Optional follow-up activity: Show the film of
the adjective and verb lines with their two counters
the Recycled Orchestra found on the internet (also
to form new sentences. If you would like the class to
called the landfillharmonic).
do the optional follow-up activity, ask the pupils to
write the sentences that they form.
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, Pupil A
begins to read a sentence from the game on the
worksheet but stops after because. The rest check
whether they made a sentence with that verb and
those who did take it in turns to read the second
half of the sentence. Pupil A decides which sentence
he/she prefers. That pupil begins the next sentence.
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º º was / º º º º
were
see do did have eat
º º º º
º º º º
take went
go had gave be
º
º
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3 Reinforcemen workshee 2
Dear Grandma,
On Thursday, (1) I went to the beach with my friends
because (2) . (3)
because it was hot and then we ate a lot because
(4) and (5) because
(6) . At night, (7)
early because (8) .
Love,
Mary
Dear Grandad,
Yesterday (9) because
(10) . The doctor (11)
because I had (12)
. I (13) of water because
(14) . Now I’m better.
Love,
Paul
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x3 Ex ension workshee 1
ate
fraid
a dr
an
y k
n gr ga
a ve
e
wak ha
d
a
because
sa ry
w ng
to hu
wa ok y
s /w hir st
ere t
we ed
nt tir
1
2
6
3
5
4
32 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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3 Ex ension workshee 2
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 33
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x3 Song workshee
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3 Topic workshee
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 35
4 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Extension worksheet 2
● Pupils use the co-ordinate key to work out the ● Pupils listen to the story (Track 10) and follow on
verbs. They transfer them to the correct column of the worksheet. They then follow the instructions to
the table and complete the missing forms. write the sentences from the story. They can write
Key: b play – 2 played, 3 help – c helped, in their notebooks or on the back of the worksheet,
4 carry – d carried, e stop – 5 stopped, as you prefer.
f dance – 6 danced, 7 hop – g hopped. Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 41.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils make a new ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four,
co-ordinate key with all the letters of the alphabet each pupil cuts out the six frames. The dealer
to write a secret message for a friend. shuffles them and deals them all out. Pupil A puts
one of the frames face up on the table and the
Reinforcement worksheet 2 others race to put down the next frame. The first to
● Pupils decide which verb goes with each picture. do so keeps the cards and play passes to Pupil B, and
They use the information to complete the text. They so on. The game continues until one pupil has won
write questions and answers about Jane’s week. all the cards. Tell the pupils that, in this game, frame
Key: c second, d danced, e third, f hopped, g fourth, 1 follows on from frame 6.
h carried, i fifth, j helped, k sixth, l stopped,
Song worksheet
m seventh, n laughed.
● Pupils first negotiate with the group whether they
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of seven, can complete the gaps in any order or whether
each pupil has a sheet of paper and writes at the top everyone must work through from first to twelfth.
of the page, On the first day I … and continues the They then throw one dice until they have thrown
sentence. They then fold over the paper so that the 1–6 and then two together to enable them to throw
sentence is hidden and pass the paper to the pupil on 7–12. They complete the song with ordinal numbers
their left. Each pupil then writes, beneath the fold, as they throw the corresponding number on the
On the second day, I … This continues until each pupil dice. They keep a record of how many throws they
has written one sentence on each sheet of paper. need to complete it.
Pupils take it in turns to unfold the paper and read
● When everyone is ready, they listen to the song
about a complete week. They decide which week is
(Track 11) to check their answers.
the most exciting, amusing, etc.
Key: second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
Extension worksheet 1 ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth.
● Pupils complete the table, dividing the past ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils
verb forms into three groups according to their adapt the lyrics to another activity, e.g. playing
final sound: /t/, /d/ or /ɪd/. They then follow the football instead of dancing. They take it in turns to
instructions to write sentences using certain verbs sing and mime the actions.
from the table.
Key: /t/– danced, stopped, helped, /d/– climbed, played, Topic worksheet
lived, loved, /ɪd/– shouted, started, painted, invited. ● Pupils make a mini book in class by folding along the
Pupils’ own sentences with: (climbed), painted, helped, solid lines (first fold 1, after which they cut along
played. the dotted lines, then fold 2 and the remaining two
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils read lines). When all the folds have been made, they open
out their sentences and decide which one they like the sheet up again and fold along fold 2 again. They
best. They then illustrate the chosen sentence as a then join point a to point b, point c to point d and,
pronunciation reminder. Display the pictures in three finally, point e to point f. Once they have made the
groups according to the final sound. book, they write their own mini story and decide on
a title for it.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils take it in turns
to read their stories aloud.
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6 r l e s r a
5 t y o d u h
4 e g d h a p
3 p l p p e n
2 c d e l h a
1 c o y d a p
A B C D E F
7 F5–C5–A3
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stopped
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4 Ex ension workshee 1
laughed
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4 Ex ension workshee 2
No problem, Lock!
Two lemonades.
Look at him, Key!
I crossed the It’s Nick Motors!
sea and sailed to
Neverland to catch I know Dad, this is Mr Lock. Er,
you, Peter Pan! who you Mr Lock, this is my dad.
are! Oops!
Ow, my
Come down here! You, beard. That
you, you … pirate! hurts!
1 Lock asks Key this when they are 4 Peter’s dad says this when he is on
going to their chairs. the floor.
2 The man with the beard and the hat 5 Peter asks this when he is walking
says this when he is standing up. through the door.
3 Key says this when he is drinking 6 Key asks this when Peter is giving
the lemonade. him the tickets.
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4 Song workshee
Listen
11
and check. Sing.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 41
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4 Topic workshee
b•
•e
fold 2
One day, he / she
and he / she
because
was
Then, he / she
He / She was
because
•a
f•
fold 1
d•
In the end, he / she
Then, he / she
He / She lived in
Once upon a time
by
there was a
•c
42 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
5 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four,
● Pupils count forwards and backwards along the pupils agree on a way to describe each frame, for
alphabet to find the past verb forms. They transfer example, The picture where Lock is … Each pupil cuts
them to the table and write in the infinitives. out the six frames. The dealer shuffles them and
deals three to each pupil. The rest are put in a pile in
Key: 2 go – went, 3 lose – lost, 4 have – had, the middle. Pupils look at their own cards but do not
5 find – found, 6 take – took, 7 can – could, show them to the group. Pupil A asks another pupil
8 get – got, 9 make – made. for a card using the description on which they have
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils write a mystery agreed. If the pupil has it, he/she must hand it over.
message in the same way for a friend. Tell them to Once a player has two frames the same, he/she puts
start the code for each new word on a separate line. them aside. If he/she does not have it, Pupil A has to
pick up one of the cards from the pile. Play continues
Reinforcement worksheet 2 round the circle. The winner is the player with the
● It is best to photocopy this worksheet onto card. most pairs at the end of the game.
Pupils make two spinners by cutting out the shapes
and pushing a pencil through the centre of each one. Song worksheet
They spin Spinner 1 to write the first part of the ● Pupils first match the rhyming words. They then
sentence and Spinner 2 for the clause after so. They complete the rap with the rhyming words, thinking
then tick the sentences if the combination makes carefully about sense. They listen to the rap (Track 13)
sense and cross them if they don’t. to check their answers.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils work in pairs, Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 50.
A and B. They take it in turns to spin Spinner 1 then ● Optional follow-up activity: In small groups, the
they both spin Spinner 2. The pupil whose sentence pupils design posters for the classroom or school
makes most sense gets a point. The winner is the display area. They can use any suitable language but
player with the most points. encourage them to use phrases from the rap, both
Extension worksheet 1 to include everybody, such as The world is ours / This
is our world, and to encourage responsible care for
● Pupils decide which two items from the wordpool
the environment, such as Let’s keep it clean.
go with each picture. They then use the pictures and
the adjectives below each one to write comparative Topic worksheet
sentences giving their own ideas. ● In pairs, pupils write a mixture of eleven statements
Key: 2 shopping, visiting museums; 3 a lion, a shark; saying things you do that are good for the Earth
4 the man, the boy; 5 the girl, the woman; 6 and things you do that are bad for the Earth. Then
Antarctica, the beach; 7 English, Chinese. refer them to the boxes of game instructions at the
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils work in groups bottom of the worksheet and check comprehension.
and play Chinese whispers. They stand in a line or sit Following the example, they decide where to put
in a circle. One child first whispers to you (or shows each sentence and instruction. They decorate and
you) one of his/her comparative sentences. He/ colour their board game and design four counters.
She then whispers it to the child next to him/her, They also need dice. They play each other’s games in
who then whispers it to the next person, etc. The small groups.
last child in the group says the sentence aloud. The ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils write sentences
sentence is compared with the original and pupils for a different game with good and bad practice in
give each other a high five if they’ve got it right. They the classroom, e.g. speaking English, bringing their
can then reorganise the group to play again. If you books, putting their hands up, etc.
wish, two teams can play against each other.
Extension worksheet 2
● This can be done as a listening exercise (Track 12)
or a reading exercise. If you use the audio recording,
pause after each frame while the pupils write. Pupils
find the words in the story and replace them with
their opposites to correct the story text.
Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 51.
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Go forward 3. _ _ _ 3
Go forward 9. Go forward 6. 5
6
Go back 7. Go back 10. _ _ _ _ _
7
6 Count 20 from the start. Go back 5.
8
Don’t move. Go back 4. _ _ _ _
9
7 Count 3 from the start.
Go forward 12. Go forward 6.
Go back 9. Go back 8. _ _ _ _ _
44 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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1 2
homework to play
so
ho at idn’
th ank r
af ere
ro h t t
w d ey
w irst
dr ate
r
finished
✂ ✂
r h
a
he
ey e
w ey
id
th
w
fi
c
lm
Th
He
ey
h
th
e
were late
the bus
caught
ate lots
of food
hungry
home
They
they
They
were
they
he a
wa e
It is
wa thd
be e n e
ea o
ha arty
H
w h
d tt
bi
tir s
The they
rly
s h ay
d
p
r
ed
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 45
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Antarctica the boy English football
shopping visiting museums lion 1 (boring)
the girl the man the woman Chinese football
shark tennis the beach tennis
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5 Ex ension workshee 2
Look,
Look, Key! I’ve got Key! I’ve gotabout
information information Good! These Good! These
about
holidays are holidays are Look here. It Look
says here.
you It says you
Nick Motors.Nick
He’s Motors. He’s on an adventure
on an adventure can explore
can explore forests, riversforests, rivers
Look, holiday in the city. more
Good! boring
These more boring
Good! These
Look, Key!holiday
I’ve gotin the Key!
city. I’veabout
information got information about and beaches.
we here.Can
CanLook we you
It says
than holidays
holidays holidays are Look
are than holidays here. It says
and beaches. you
Nick Key!
Look, Motors. got Nick
I’ve He’s anMotors.
onLook,
informationadventureHe’sgot
Key!about
I’ve on information
an
at
adventure
Good! These
the boring
more about
beach. at the Good!
beach.
more These
can explore
go,
boringare Lock? go,
Thank Lock?
can
forests, you! Thank
explore
rivers you!
forests,
Look here. It says youLook here. It saysrivers
you
holiday
Nick Motors. He’sin on
theNick
ancity.holiday in
Motors.
adventure theon
He’s city.
holidays are
anholidays
adventure holidays and
than
more boring than holidays
more
and beaches. Can can explore forests,werivers
we
can explore forests, rivers
boring
beaches. Can
holiday in the city. holiday in at the city. at the go,
andLock? Thank go,
Canyou! Lock? Thank Can
you! we
thantheholidays
beach. thanbeach.
holidays beaches. weand beaches.
at the beach. go,
at the beach. Lock? Thank you! go, Lock? Thank you!
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 47
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strong trees green mistakes
lakes clean song seas
13
Listen and check. Rap.
48 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
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When do you help the world? When don’t you help the world?
5
11
3 10
Help
our
9
World
6
Fi n i s h 12
8
7
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6 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Extension worksheet 2
● Pupils use the Semaphore (international flag ● This can be done as a listening exercise (Track 14)
language) code to find the words. They then or a reading exercise. If you use the audio recording,
complete the sentences. pause after each frame while the pupils write. Pupils
Key: 2 video, 3 email, 4 button, 5 program, 6 internet. insert the missing vowels. Ask them to count the
2 internet, 3 video, DVD, 4 email. number of times they have written each letter.
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, each pupil Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 59.
chooses a word from the Pupil’s Book and puts it A 40, E 54, I 27, O 61, U 9.
into the international flag language. They tell the rest ● Optional follow-up activity: Give pupils two
what page it is on and the first to read it and find it minutes to write as many words as possible
gets a point. The winner is the pupil with the most beginning with i and u. The winner is the pupil with
points. the most words.
Reinforcement worksheet 2 Song worksheet
● Pupils solve the anagrams and write the infinitives on ● Pupils match the children’s lines with Grandpa’s
the lines. They then complete the crossword with responses. They listen to the song (Track 15) to
past tense verbs. They follow the instructions to check their answers.
work on the sounds in the past tense verbs. Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 55.
Key: 2 brought, 3 read, 4 thought, 5 said, 6 put, ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils
7 knew, 8 chose. invent a verse about Grandpa’s need for a new
1 brought, thought, 2 read, 3 put. computer.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils write questions
and answers using the verbs from the crossword,
Topic worksheet
e.g. What did you say? I said, ‘Hello!’ ● Remind your pupils about what they have read about
machines and technology. Explain that there are lots
Extension worksheet 1 of advantages but also some disadvantages.
● Pupils look at the pictures of the three characters ● Ask them to number the sentences from 1-7 for
and decide which answers they think each would the advantages and 1-7 for the disadvantages (they
give. Explain that any answers are correct as long as should give ‘1’ to the strongest advantage and ‘1’ to
the time makes sense with the clocks shown. They the strongest disadvantage).
then use the options to write a short text about ● Pupils compare their answers with those of their
themselves. They can write in their notebooks or on classmates.
the back of the worksheet, as you prefer.
● Optional follow-up activity: Ask your pupils to
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils ask transfer the information onto a chart to have a visual
the questions and record their answers on a bar representation of their preferences. If you can,
chart. They then compare their bar charts with those compare the answers with those of children in a
of other groups to see how similar they are and how different class.
different.
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A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N O P Q R
S T U V W X Y Z
1 DVD 4
2 5
3 6
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1 C 4 1 4 1 4
2 5 2 5 2 5
3 6 3 6 3 6
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15
Listen and check. Sing.
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Advantages
You can use the internet to get information.
You can use fast trains and planes to travel a long way quickly.
Machines do work in the house like wash our clothes, wash the plates
and clean the floor.
Talking is easier because of mobile phones and the internet.
Robots in factories are a good idea because they don’t get bored or ill.
Doctors can save more lives now because they use a lot of machines.
Robots do jobs which humans can’t do because they are very difficult or
dangerous.
Disadvantages
People lose their jobs because machines are cheaper than humans and
work more quickly.
People don’t think a lot because they use computers to do Maths and
answer questions.
When we make and use machines, we make the Earth hotter.
Children use computers all the time and don’t play outside.
People feel lonely because they work with machines, not other people.
People travel a lot and get very tired.
When we throw machines away, we make a lot of rubbish.
56 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
7 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Key: Sally – crocodile, Peter – bat, Vicky – snake,
● Pupils colour in the adjectives in the wordsearch. Paul – parrot.
They then copy the remaining letters exactly in the ● Optional follow-up activity: People say pet
same order as they are in the wordsearch to find a owners choose pets that look like them. Pupils
joke containing a superlative. Explain the meaning of choose Sally, Peter, Vicky or Paul and draw him/her
sharpest and porcupine. They then complete the table to look like his/her animal.
with the superlative form of each of the adjectives.
Extension worksheet 2
Key: Question: Which side of a porcupine is the
● Pupils listen to the story (Track 16) and follow on
sharpest? Answer: The outside!
the worksheet. They then follow the instructions to
1 quiet – the quietest, 2 exciting – the most exciting, write the sentences from the story. They can write
3 loud – the loudest, 4 big – the biggest, in their notebooks or on the back of the worksheet,
5 heavy – the heaviest, 6 beautiful – the most as you prefer.
beautiful, 7 long – the longest, 8 short – the shortest,
Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 69.
9 small – the smallest, 10 good – the best,
11 tall – the tallest, 12 bad – the worst, ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four,
13 boring – the most boring, each pupil cuts out the six frames. The dealer
14 clever – the cleverest. shuffles them and deals them all out. Pupil A puts
one of the frames face up on the table and the
● Optional follow-up activity: Ask pupils to think
others race to put down the next frame. The first to
of the longest city, town or village name they know.
do so keeps the cards and play passes to Pupil B, and
Then tell them that the longest town name in the
so on. The game continues until one pupil has won
world belongs to a town in Wales called:
all the cards. Tell the pupils that, in this game, frame
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.
1 follows on from frame 6.
The name means ‘The church of St Mary in the
hollow of white hazel trees near the rapid whirlpool Song worksheet
by St Tysilio’s of the red cave’. ● Pupils put the verbs into the past tense to complete
the song. They listen to the song (Track 17) to
Reinforcement worksheet 2 check their answers. They then draw a picture of
● Pupils read the questions in the grid. They find the themselves and what they did at the zoo.
animals in the picture and write numbers to answer
Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 67.
the questions. They then work out the missing
numbers by getting each row and each column of the ● Optional follow-up activity: If pupils have already
grid to add up to 20. They then write questions for written a new verse (see Pupil’s Book, page 67),
the other five squares in the grid. make a list of the new animals on the board and,
beside each one, the actions the pupils have assigned
Key: Top line: 7, 9 (Which lion is the quietest?),
to them. Vote on the best combinations and then
4 (Which elephant is the heaviest?)
sing the new verse(s). If the pupils have not yet done
Middle line: 2, 8, 10, Bottom line: 11 (Which monkey
so, they can make up a new verse at this point.
is the smallest?), 3 (Which monkey is the biggest?),
6 (Which snake is the shortest?). Please note that Topic worksheet
number 12 is not used. ● Pupils first read the text to give them an idea of
● Optional follow-up activity: In their notebooks, what numbers might be used for which gap. They
pupils draw a similar grid and write sentences, then record their guesses with a pencil. They do
e.g. Giraffe number 7 is the tallest. the maths at the bottom of the page to check their
answers.
Extension worksheet 1
Key: 1 300, 2 27, 3 3, 4 2, 5 7, 6 27, 7 30, 8 61, 9 54,
● Pupils read the requirements and decide which
10 300, 11 33, 12 9, 13 2, 14 26.
animal is best suited to each child. They complete
the responses. They choose one of the remaining ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils think of
animals and write about it for a friend to guess. They alternative mathematical operations to give the same
can write in their notebooks or on the back of the numbers. They take it in turns to say the operation
worksheet, as you prefer. and the rest must work out the answer and name
the fact(s) from the text to which the number refers.
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11
8
10
6
9
2
biggest shortest smallest heaviest shortest quietest
= 20
Which giraffe is
7 4
the tallest?
3 Which
= 20 = 20
= 20
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Mr Lock, I’m
Nick Motors. phoning from the
Now you’re the most City Zoo. Please No problem, Lock. Er,
wanted man in town. come quickly. We goodbye, Miss Rich.
RING! need your help.
What’s the A man just took one of
problem, sir? our lorries from outside
the snake house.
1 Lock says this when the phone rings. 5 Lock says this when he answers
2 Key asks the zoo keeper this question the phone.
the first time we see him. 6 The person who calls Lock says
3 The zoo keeper describes this problem this to explain why Lock must
when Lock is talking to his motorbike. come quickly.
4 Lock asks this question when he shows 7 Nick Motors says this when
the zoo keeper the picture of Nick Motors. he is in the lorry with the tiger.
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Listen and check. Sing.
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2 2 3 7 9 26 27 27 30
33 54 61 206 300 300
There are 206 bones in the human The bones in your back are
body but babies have about (1) called vertebrae. All dogs have
bones because not all the bones are joined. (6) vertebrae up to the start
They ‘fuse’, or join, when the baby is older. of the tail but
each thumb. Can you find them? A cat has (7) vertebrae, an
as a giraffe! (14) .
12 3 × 3 = 9 9×6= 6 30 – 3= 3 10 – 7 =
14 28 – 2 = 11 27 + 6 = 8 36 + 25 = 5 4+3= 2 9×3=
13 10 ÷ 5 = 10 400 – 100 = 7 10 × 3 = 4 6÷3= 1 100 + 100 + 100 =
Answers
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 63
8 Teacher’s no es
Reinforcement worksheet 1 Extension worksheet 2
● Pupils follow the drawing instructions. Elicit words ● This can be done as a listening exercise (Track 18)
they know for food and things in the kitchen. Ask or a reading exercise. If you use the audio recording,
what shape they have drawn (a bowl). They then pause after each frame while the pupils write. Pupils
complete the text at the bottom of the worksheet. find the words in the story and replace them with
Key: bottle – cup, pancakes – sauce, their opposites to correct the story text.
vegetables – cheese, pasta – bottle, glass – box, Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 77.
vegetables – sauce, pancakes – salad, salad – pasta, ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four,
cup – glass, box – cheese. pupils agree on a way to describe each frame, for
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils think of a example, The picture where Lock is … Each pupil cuts
different shape/route and write the instructions for out the six frames. The dealer shuffles them and
another member of class. deals three to each pupil. The rest are put in a pile in
the middle. Pupils look at their own cards but do not
Reinforcement worksheet 2 show them to the group. Pupil A asks another pupil
● Pupils follow the example to write sentences about for a card using the description on which they have
the pictures using the want … to do structure. They agreed. If the pupil has it, he/she must hand it over.
then do the named activities noting the words they Once a player has two frames the same, he/she puts
think of and the time taken. They can time each them aside. If he/she does not have it, Pupil A has to
other in pairs for the counting and spelling activities. pick up one of the cards from the pile. Play continues
Key: 2 The teacher wants the children to count round the circle. The winner is the player with the
from 50 to 1 in English. most pairs at the end of the game.
3 The teacher wants the children to draw a house
Song worksheet
with five windows.
4 The teacher wants the children to spell the name ● Pupils replace the underlined words with the correct
of the school in English. rhyming words to complete the song. They listen to
5 The teacher wants the children to write two the song (Track 19) to check their answers.
words which rhyme with ‘cat’. Key: See Pupil’s Book, page 75.
6 The teacher wants the children to write four ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, pupils think
different fruit. of as many words as possible to rhyme with the
● Optional follow-up activity: In groups of four, words they have paired.
pupils take it in turns to say, e.g. I took (amount
of time) to (action). When they have all said their Topic worksheet
sentences, Pupil A says, e.g. Maria sang the song ● Pupils read about digestion and complete the activity.
most quickly. For the next action, Pupil B has to say Key: 1 bread – chicken – cheese, 2 pasta – fish –
who did the action most quickly, etc. butter, 3 rice – eggs – oil.
Extension worksheet 1 ● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils use the second
● Pupils write the story with want(s) … to do paragraph of the text to work out the longest time
sentences. a meal is in the body.
Key: 2 He wants Dad to buy a ball. Key: Two days, seven hours and forty seconds.
3 Tom’s dad doesn’t want him/Tom to swim in the
lake.
4 Tom wants the dog to get the ball.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupils think of a title
and write the dialogue to turn the story into a short
play.
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When you buy lemonade, it comes in this. Start here and draw a line to the thing that
you use to drink hot drinks.
These are flat and you fry them in a pan. Draw a line from them to the liquid you pour
over food.
Some children say that they don’t like these. Draw a line from them to the food made
from milk.
Draw a line from the food that comes from Italy to the thing that you buy lemonade in.
You use this to drink cold drinks. Draw a line from it to the thing you use to carry
a lot of bottles.
Draw a line from the food that some children don’t like the liquid you pour
over food.
These are flat and you fry them in a pan. Draw a line from them to the food that you
eat cold with meat.
Draw a line from the food that you eat cold with meat to the food from Italy.
Draw a line from the thing you use to drink hot drinks to the thing you use to drink
cold drinks.
Draw a line from the thing you use to carry a lot of bottles to the food made from milk.
U
8 Reinforcemen workshee 2
3 T he teacher 4 T he teacher
5 T he teacher 6 T he teacher
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✗ dog / play with him ✓ Dad / buy / ball ✗ swim / lake ✓ get / ball
A/W 67.1–4
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Find the words in the story. Cross them out and write
the opposite.
here We haven’t got that horrible Don’t have
women no thank you can didn’t catch Yes?
Here’s aYes?
Here’s a bottle How about
bottle a about a
Yes? How Look, here itLook,
is! The
here it is! The
nice...box ofnice
of water ... of water ... fruit!
box of ... fruit! lorry’s overlorry’s
there!over there!
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19
Listen and check. Sing.
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Fes ivals
Halloween Halloween worksheet 1
● The figure 3 in the smaller game on the worksheet is
an example. Go through the example with the class
■ Halloween is celebrated on 31 October in the
before pupils play in groups. Pupils decide on an odd
United Kingdom, the United States, Canada,
number and write it in the middle square. They start
Australia, New Zealand and many other countries
counting that number round from the word Start, only
around the world.
counting the text sections and not counting Start/
It is not a public holiday in the United Kingdom,
Finish. Each time they land on a text section, they
however it is a very important celebration for
cross it out. They continue to do this, counting the
children. The word Halloween originally came from
crossed-out words as well, until they have only one
All Hallows’ Eve, which means the evening before
section left on each side. They then use these four
the Day of the Holy Ones or All Saints’ Day, 1
elements to write a Halloween sentence.
November. The tradition is that, on this night,
spirits, ghosts and witches wander the Earth. People ● Optional follow-up activity: Play this at a whole-
used to make lanterns out of pumpkins and place class level and help the pupils elaborate the sentence
them in the window to scare away these frightening into a longer text.
creatures.
Halloween worksheet 2
■ Nowadays, on the night of Halloween, children get ● Pupils colour the four pictures then cut out the long
dressed up as witches, ghosts, vampires and other strips. They glue or staple the strips together down
scary monsters, and have a fancy dress party. Items the black strip, making sure that the dividing lines
that are traditionally associated with Halloween coincide. They then cut along the horizontal lines
are pumpkin lanterns, bats, spiders and black cats. of the pictures stopping before the black strip. By
Children often play a traditional game called apple turning the different pages of the book, they invent
bobbing. In this game, you have to bite an apple that new Halloween characters. They invent a name for
is floating in water or hanging on a string. Typical their characters. You could also ask them to write
party food would be cakes and pizza decorated with sentences to describe them.
horrible faces.
● Optional follow-up activity: Pupil A folds the
■ At Halloween, children love to play Trick or Treat. pages to make up a character without showing Pupil
They knock on neighbours’ doors and ask Trick or B. He/She describes it, and Pupil B must make up the
Treat? If the neighbour chooses a treat, he/she must same character. They swap roles.
offer the children sweets, chocolate or fruit. If not,
the children will play a naughty trick, like using a
water pistol! It’s always a good idea to have treats
ready for visitors at Halloween!
71
Christmas Christmas worksheet 1
● It is best to photocopy this worksheet onto
coloured card. Pupils follow the instructions to make
■ Christmas Day is celebrated in countries around
a Christmas card.
the world on 25 December, to commemorate
the birth of Jesus. In the weeks before Christmas, ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, Pupil A says
people decorate a Christmas tree with ornaments. e.g. Under the Christmas tree, there was a red present.
They usually put a star on the top to remind them Pupil B says, Under the Christmas tree, there was a
of the story of the birth of Jesus, and the visit of red present and a yellow present. The game continues
the Three Wise Men. People also like to send each until one pupil cannot remember the order of
other Christmas cards with typical Christmas scenes the colours. If they manage to say all the colours
and a Christmas message. Younger children write a they know, they can make it more challenging by
letter to Father Christmas, or Santa Claus as he is combining colours, e.g. a red and yellow present.
sometimes called, to tell him what they would like
Christmas worksheet 2
for Christmas.
● Pupils look at the two pictures and write sentences
■ On Christmas Eve, 24 December, they hang a about the differences.
Christmas stocking at the end of their bed or by
the fireplace, if they have one. Traditionally Father Key: A angel/fairy B star, A snowing/day B night,
Christmas arrives in his sleigh pulled by reindeer. A three stockings B four stockings, A Father
He flies through the air, lands on the roofs of Christmas B a fire, A biscuits B cake, A three
children’s houses and delivers the presents by presents B four presents, A milk and one glass
climbing down the chimneys with a huge sack B water and two glasses, A two crackers
of presents! B three crackers.
■ On Christmas Day, families come together to eat ● Optional follow-up activity: In groups, Pupil A says
a traditional midday meal. This consists of roast e.g. In A, we can see three presents under the tree but
turkey, with vegetables. Dessert is a rich fruit … and Pupil B completes the sentence. He/She then
pudding served with a brandy sauce that is set alight! begins another sentence for Pupil C to continue.
The table is decorated with candles and brightly This continues until all the pupils have started and
coloured crackers. Everyone pulls the crackers, finished a sentence.
which make a loud bang. Children love to look inside
the crackers to find a colourful paper Christmas hat,
a small toy and a Christmas joke.
72
Easter Easter worksheet 1
● Pupils read the text, then decorate the egg using
whichever technique they wish (paint, collage,
■ Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus in the
crayons, etc.). Encourage them to be as creative as
Christian religion. Easter Sunday always falls in
possible.
spring. However, the date is fixed according to the
lunar calendar and therefore differs slightly every ● Optional follow-up activity: Divide the class into
year. In the weeks before Easter, people send Easter two teams and ask them to prepare a treasure hunt
cards to friends and family, and they buy chocolate with the eggs. On the back of each egg, they write
Easter eggs and Easter bunnies for their children. their name (so that they can take it home
Many children like to boil real eggs and then paint afterwards) and an instruction to find the next egg,
them with bright colours. Children often have egg- e.g. Look by the door. In one lesson, one team hides
rolling competitions or hold Easter egg hunts with the eggs and the pupils in the other team take it in
the colourful eggs. Easter baskets are associated turns to find each egg. In another lesson, the roles
with Easter. People fill them with Easter eggs and can be swapped.
spring flowers to decorate their houses. Ask another teacher to stay with the pupils who will
be looking for the eggs, or use break time to hide
■ In the United Kingdom, people like to eat hot cross
the eggs so that the teams can’t see where they are
buns, a type of sweet bread with dried fruit in it.
being hidden.
These buns are marked with the Christian symbol of
the cross and are traditionally eaten during Lent (the Easter worksheet 2
40 days leading up to Easter). In the Middle Ages, ● Pupils complete the biscuit recipe. They can mount
the bakers sold these buns in the streets. the chick on card and use it as a biscuit cutter.
■ Easter is an important church festival and Good Key: 2 butter, 3 bowl, 4 sugar, 5 flour, 6 rolling pin,
Friday and Easter Monday are public holidays. 7 biscuit cutter, 8 baking tray, 9 oven.
● Optional follow-up activity: Ask pupils to find a
typical Easter recipe from their country. Help them
to translate it into English.
73
Halloween workshee 1
shouted, a haunted
‘Aaagh!’ house
It was a stormy night. I was in a castle.
shouted,
a tunnel
I saw a vampire. I shouted, ‘Aaagh!’
3
‘Help!’
laughed a castle
St
a middle of a stormy
Fin rt midnight winter
ish the night night
shouted, a haunted
‘Aaagh!’ house
shouted,
a tunnel
‘Help!’
laughed a castle
74 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Halloween workshee 2
A/W 75.3
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 75
Chris mas workshee 1
Make a card.
● Colour and
fold
decorate the tree. glue here
● Cut it out.
● Cut along the
dotted lines.
● Fold along the
solid line.
● Push the centre
section forward.
● Glue the tree
to the card.
● Close it.
● Write ‘Happy
Christmas’ on
the front.
76 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Chris mas workshee 2
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 77
Eas er workshee 1
Eggs are a symbol of the universe and of rebirth. The Romans, in their spring festivals,
gave each other eggs, which they decorated. Christians associate eggs
with the resurrection so they give each other eggs at Easter. In medieval times,
rich people decorated eggs with gold to give as presents but other people decorated
them by boiling them with plants, leaves or insects. This changed the colour.
The
ostrich In the
lays the United Kingdom,
biggest eggs. people eat an
They are 15 cm long average of 170 eggs
and weigh per year: 140 as
1.4 kg. The humming
eggs and 30 as
bird lays the smallest
eggs. They are 1 cm an ingredient of
long and weigh other food.
0.35 g.
Put an egg
in water. The emu
A fresh egg sinks lays dark
to the bottom and green eggs
lies on its side. that then turn
A very old egg floats black!
at the top.
78 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Eas er workshee 2
Ingredients
Use a wooden 1 spoon to make the
125 g butter
50 g sugar
2
soft in a 3 .
175 g flour Add the 4 . Mix.
Add the 5 . Knead.
Use a 6
to roll out the dough.
Use the 7
to make the shapes. Put them on
a8 .
Bake in the 9 at 150ºC
for 25 minutes. Cool.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 79
Word cards: Back o school
boring
busy
careful
difficult
easy
exciting
quick
slow
terrible
80 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Word cards: Good spor s
inside
outside
fish
dance
sail
roller skate
climb
run
skip
swim
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 81
Word cards: Heal h ma ers
ate
drank
gave
had
saw
took
was
went
were
82 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Word cards: Af er school club
first eleventh
second twelfth
third thirteenth
fourth fourteenth
fifth fifteenth
sixth sixteenth
seventh seventeenth
eighth eighteenth
ninth nineteenth
tenth twentieth
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 83
Word cards: Exploring our world
caught
found
got
made
could
lost
came
84 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Word cards: Technology
bought
chose
knew
put
read
said
thought
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 85
Word cards: A he zoo
round next to
behind on
between opposite
in out of
in front of under
into along
86 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Word cards: Le ’s par y!
bottle pasta
bowl salad
cheese sandwich
coffee soup
cup tea
fruit vegetables
glass pancakes
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 87
Word cards: numbers (1)
12 twelve 20 twenty
13 thirteen 30 thirty
14 fourteen 40 forty
15 fifteen 50 fifty
16 sixteen 60 sixty
17 seventeen 70 seventy
18 eighteen 80 eighty
19 nineteen 90 ninety
88 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Word cards: numbers (2)
11 eleven
22 twenty-two
33 thirty-three
44 forty-four
55 fifty-five
66 sixty-six
77 seventy-seven
88 eighty-eight
99 ninety-nine
100 a hundred
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 89
Tes Uni s 1–4 Listening
Name:
Class:
1 20
Listen and draw lines.There is one example.
Paul John Vicky Daisy
Jane Jim Mary
90 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 L Part 1 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
2 21
Listen and write.There is one example.
THE LIBRARY
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 2 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 91
3 Megan is talking to her dad about people in her class.
22
A B C D
E F G H
92 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 L Part 3 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
4
Listen and tick (✓) the box.There is one example.
23
A B C ✓
A B C
2 Where did Jim go on Friday?
A B C
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 4 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 93
3 What does Jim like best?
A B C
4 How old is Jim’s sister?
A B C
5 How many books did she have for her birthday?
A B C
94 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 L Part 4 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
5
Listen and colour and write.There is one example.
24
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 p6 Listening Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box TRB 4
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 5 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 95
Tes Uni s 1–4 Reading & Writing
Name:
Class:
a doctor a moustache
a ruler glasses
a beard a boat
96 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 1 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Example
Questions
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 1 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 97
2
Read the text and choose the best answer.
Sally is talking to her friend Mary.
Example
Sally: Hello, Mary. How are you?
Mary: A I’m your friend.
B I’m fine, thanks.
C I’m slow.
Questions
1 Sally: What are you doing?
Mary: A I’m going to my dance class.
B I go to my dance class.
C I went to my dance class.
98 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 2 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
2 Sally: Where is the dance class?
Mary: A I like dancing.
B At school.
C At six o’clock.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 2 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 99
3
Read the story. Choose a word from the box.
Write the correct word next to numbers 1–5.
There is one example.
Yesterday Julia and her family had a picnic in a field near a river.
After lunch Julia said, ‘Can we play baseball now?’ Her dad
1 and said, ‘OK but don’t hit the ball too hard. Last time
you hit the ball into the river and we all got 2 when we
Julia loved playing baseball because she could it the ball harder than her
really hard.
The ball went up into the 4 , above the trees and then
‘Don’t worry,’ said her mum. ‘Look. I brought four balls this time!’
100 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 3 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Example picnic grass sky
6 Now choose the best name for the story. Tick one box.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 3 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 101
4
Read the text. Choose the right words and write them
on the lines.
Football
the ball but only the goalkeeper can use his or her hands
and arms. The winning team is the team with more goals
in 1930.
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Example on in at
1 are is were
2 from by to
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 4 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 103
5
Look at the pictures and read the story. Write some
words to complete the sentences about the story.
You can use 1, 2 or 3 words.
Sam, the teacher!
Sam lives with his parents and his sister, Mary, and his brother, Paul. Sam is
the oldest; he’s ten, Mary is eight and Paul is six. They go to school in the
city. They all like different lessons. Sam likes science best, Mary likes sport
and Paul’s favourite lesson is art.
Examples
Sam has a sister called Mary and a brother named Paul.
Sam is older than Mary and Paul.
Questions
1 The children’s school is in a .
2 Sam loves learning about .
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Last week, Sam had a class about the human body. He listened carefully
and when he went home he gave his younger brother and sister a class
about the subject. They wanted to listen because it was very interesting.
Sam said, ‘We move because we have 600 muscles in our body. The muscles
need oxygen. Our lungs send oxygen from the air into our body.’
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Sam showed his brother and sister how to test their lungs. They took a
balloon. First, Sam breathed into the balloon and measured it with the air
in. Mary was second and Paul was third. Sam’s balloon was bigger than
Mary’s and Mary’s was bigger than Paul’s. Now Mary and Paul think that
science is exciting, too.
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Blank page
107
6 Look and read and write.
Examples
Some children are playing football on the grass.
What is the man with glasses holding? a book
108 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 6 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Complete the sentences.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 6 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 109
Tes Uni s 1–4 Speaking
110 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 S Part 1 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Mum
Jack
1 2
3 4
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 p21 Speaking Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box TRB 4
Picture Story
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 S Part 2 Test Units 1–4 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 111
Odd-One-Out
112 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 S Part 3 Test Units 1–4 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Tes Uni s 5–8 Listening
Name:
Class:
1 25
Listen and draw lines.There is one example.
May Anna Fred John
Paul Kim Daisy
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 1 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 113
2 26
Listen and write.There is one example.
MY PARTY
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3 27
Where
does Sally find each thing?
Listen and write a letter in each box.
There is one example.
rabbit helmet
scarf swimsuit
A B C D
E F G H
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 3 Test Units 5-8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 115
4 28
Listen and tick (✓) the box.There is one example.
Where did Jack go?
A ✓ B C
1 What did Jack’s parents buy him?
A B C
2 What did their parents buy for Jack’s sister?
A B C
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3 What animals did Jack take photos of?
A B C
4 What did they eat at the zoo?
A B C
5 What toy animal did Jack buy?
A B C
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 L Part 4 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 117
5 29
Listen and colour and write.There is one example.
118 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 L Part 5 Test Units 5–8 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Blank page
119
Tes Uni s 5–8 Reading & Writing
Name:
Class:
a mountain a penguin
a library a farm
a dolphin a forest
120 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 1 Test Units 5–8 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Example
Questions
1 You can use this to help you when you are lost.
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2
Read the text and choose the best answer.
Jack is talking to his friend Daisy.
Example
Jack: Hello, Daisy. What’s the matter?
Daisy: A What’s the matter?
B My mobile phone isn’t working.
C Yes, it is.
Questions
1 Jack: Do you usually use the phone a lot?
Daisy: A No, I don’t use.
B Yes, every day.
C Yes, I use.
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2 Jack: Do you want to buy a new one?
Daisy: A Yes, I want.
B No, I don’t want.
C Yes, I’d like to buy one.
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 2 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 123
3
Read the story. Choose a word from the box.
Write the correct word next to numbers 1–5.
There is one example.
Dad came home at 6 o’clock. The house was very quiet. My family and
124 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 3 Test Units 5–8 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Example doctor teacher food
6 Now choose the best name for the story. Tick one box.
Dad’s party
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 R&W Part 3 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 125
4
Read the text. Choose the right words and write them
on the lines.
Pandas
Example Pandas belong to the bear family. They come from the
126 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 R&W Part 4 Test Units 5–8 © Cambridge University Press 2017 PHOTOCOPIABLE
Example to from of
1 in on under
4 were is are
5 do can is
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5
Look at the pictures and read the story. Write some
words to complete the sentences about the story.
You can use 1, 2 or 3 words.
Last week, Vicky and her brothers, Paul and Peter, visited their
grandparents. Paul is older than Vicky and Vicky is older than Peter. They
like visiting their grandparents because they tell the children lots of stories.
On Thursday, they went to the cinema and their grandfather said that
when they made the first films, you couldn’t hear the actors speak. People
watched the actors and read the story. Someone played the piano because
the machine that showed the films was very noisy.
Examples
Vicky has two brothers who are called Peter and Paul.
Paul is the oldest .
Questions
1 Vicky’s grandparents know lots of .
2 In the past, people had to the story when
they watched a film.
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On Friday, it was sunny so they went to the zoo. They took photos of
the animals. The giraffes were the tallest animals and the elephants were
the heaviest but the monkeys were the funniest.
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After the zoo, they went home. When Vicky’s grandparents were young,
they went on a safari. They showed the children photos of the animals that
they saw in Africa. The photos were in black and white. The boys’ favourite
was a photo of a giraffe drinking water but Vicky’s favourite was of an
elephant and her baby. The baby elephant was heavier than Vicky!
5 They saw photos of animals in Africa.
6 The boys liked the photo of a giraffe .
7 The baby elephant weighed more Vicky.
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6 Look and read and write.
Examples
There is a lot of food on the table .
All the children are wearing fancy dress.
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Questions
Complete the sentences.
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Tes Uni s 5–8 Speaking
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 S Part 1 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 133
Peter
Grandad
1 2
3 4
Picture Story
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Odd-One-Out
PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 S Part 3 Test Units 5–8 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 135
Test key and audioscript
Marks are not shown on the Tests themselves 4
to allow you the flexibility to mark in a way that suits your woman : Who’s the boy with the black hat?
teaching situation. However, a suggested scheme is given girl: The one who’s climbing?
below which you may wish to use. This scheme gives a total woman : That’s right. He’s careful. He’s wearing a strong hat.
of 85 marks for each test. Note that all four skills carry equal girl: That’s my brother, Jim.
weight in the MoversTests. There are two complete tests in 5
this section. woman : And the girl with the white hat. Who’s she?
girl: She’s Vicky. She plays badminton very well.
Listen and look. What was the matter with these people? woman : Oh dear. Did you have a stomach-ache?
girl: Six people in my class were ill today, Dad! boy: No, I had a temperature.
man: Oh, no! What was the matter? woman : Was that because you had a headache?
girl: Well Lily ate too may pancakes and she had stomach- boy: No, but I had a very bad earache.
ache! Can you see the tick? Now you listen and tick the box.
man: Oh, dear. Did she go home from school?
1 Which is the doctor?
girl: Yes, she did.
woman : Do you feel better now?
Can you see the letter H? Now you listen and write a letter boy: Yes, because I went to the doctor and she gave me
in the box. some medicine.
1 woman : Who’s your doctor?
girl: Charlie was ill, too. boy: Doctor Fine.
man: Did he have toothache again? He has that a lot. woman : Is she the one with glasses and long hair?
girl: Not today. He had a headache this morning but he was boy: She wears glasses but she has short hair.
better this afternoon. woman : Oh, yes. I know who she is.
man: That’s good. 2 Where did Jim go on Friday?
2 boy: I think I got the earache on Friday because it was very
man: What about your friend Clare? Was she OK? windy.
girl: No, she wasn’t! She fell in the playground. woman : Did you go to the park?
man: Oh, no! Did she hurt anything? boy: No, I went sailing with my dad.
girl: Yes, she did – her knee. woman : In the lake?
man: Did she go to hospital? boy: No, we went sailing in the sea.
girl: No, she went to see the nurse and she was fine. 3 What does Jim like best?
3 woman : Do you like sailing?
girl: Peter wasn’t well this afternoon. boy: Yes, but I like skating best.
man: Why? Has he got a cold? Everyone’s got one! woman : Do you skate in the park?
girl: No, but he’s got a bad cough. He’s very tired. boy: Yes, I always go with my friends. It’s great.
man: He must stay in bed tomorrow. 4 How old is Jim’s sister?
girl: Yes, he can’t come to school. woman : Did you go skating with your friends on Saturday?
4 boy: No, it was my sister’s birthday so she had a party.
girl: Dad, have I got a temperature? woman : Is your sister older or younger than you?
man: No, why? boy: She’s younger than me. I’m ten and she’s eight.
girl: Because Julia had one at school today. woman : And where was the party?
man: Really? Well, don’t worry – you’re fine! boy: At home. My grandparents came with my aunt, my
girl: Good. uncle and my cousins. There were eleven of us!
5 5 How many books did she have for her birthday?
man: How is your friend Jack? Was he ill today, too? woman : Did you give your sister a present?
girl: Yes, he was! Everyone was ill! boy: Yes, a book.
man: What was the matter with him? woman : Does she like reading?
girl: He had earache. He gets that a lot. boy: Yes, she does. She had lots of books for her birthday.
man: I’m sorry about that. I hope your friends are better woman : How many?
soon! boy: Well, Mum and Dad gave her four and I gave her one,
girl: So do I! so that’s five … oh, and three friends gave her books, too.
woman : So she had eight books for her birthday!
boy: That’s right.
woman : Oh, Sally! Here it is. On the kitchen chair. boy: There weren’t any giraffes but I took a lot of photos of
Listen and look. What was the matter with these people? WOMAN : Oh dear. Did you have a stomach-ache?
GIRL: Six people in my class were ill today, Dad! BOY: No, I had a temperature.
MAN : Oh, no! What was the matter? WOMAN : Was that because you had a headache?
GIRL: Well Lily ate too may pancakes and she had stomach- BOY: No, but I had a very bad earache.
ache! Can you see the tick? Now you listen and tick the box.
MAN : Oh, dear. Did she go home from school?
1 Which is the doctor?
GIRL: Yes, she did.
WOMAN : Do you feel better now?
Can you see the letter H? Now you listen and write a letter BOY: Yes, because I went to the doctor and she gave me
in the box. some medicine.
1 WOMAN : Who’s your doctor?
GIRL: Charlie was ill, too. BOY: Doctor Fine.
MAN : Did he have toothache again? He has that a lot. WOMAN : Is she the one with glasses and long hair?
GIRL: Not today. He had a headache this morning but he was BOY: She wears glasses but she has short hair.
better this afternoon. WOMAN : Oh, yes. I know who she is.
MAN : That’s good. 2 Where did Jim go on Friday?
2 BOY: I think I got the earache on Friday because it was very
MAN : What about your friend Clare? Was she OK? windy.
GIRL: No, she wasn’t! She fell in the playground. WOMAN : Did you go to the park?
MAN : Oh, no! Did she hurt anything? BOY: No, I went sailing with my dad.
GIRL: Yes, she did – her knee. WOMAN : In the lake?
MAN : Did she go to hospital? BOY: No, we went sailing in the sea.
GIRL: No, she went to see the nurse and she was fine. 3 What does Jim like best?
3 WOMAN : Do you like sailing?
GIRL: Peter wasn’t well this afternoon. BOY: Yes, but I like skating best.
MAN : Why? Has he got a cold? Everyone’s got one! WOMAN : Do you skate in the park?
GIRL: No, but he’s got a bad cough. He’s very tired. BOY: Yes, I always go with my friends. It’s great.
MAN : He must stay in bed tomorrow. 4 How old is Jim’s sister?
GIRL: Yes, he can’t come to school. WOMAN : Did you go skating with your friends on Saturday?
4 BOY: No, it was my sister’s birthday so she had a party.
GIRL: Dad, have I got a temperature? WOMAN : Is your sister older or younger than you?
MAN : No, why? BOY: She’s younger than me. I’m ten and she’s eight.
GIRL: Because Julia had one at school today. WOMAN : And where was the party?
MAN : Really? Well, don’t worry – you’re fine! BOY: At home. My grandparents came with my aunt, my
GIRL: Good. uncle and my cousins. There were eleven of us!
5 5 How many books did she have for her birthday?
MAN : How is your friend Jack? Was he ill today, too? WOMAN : Did you give your sister a present?
GIRL: Yes, he was! Everyone was ill! BOY: Yes, a book.
MAN : What was the matter with him? WOMAN : Does she like reading?
GIRL: He had earache. He gets that a lot. BOY: Yes, she does. She had lots of books for her birthday.
MAN : I’m sorry about that. I hope your friends are better WOMAN : How many?
soon! BOY: Well, Mum and Dad gave her four and I gave her one,
GIRL: So do I! so that’s five … oh, and three friends gave her books, too.
WOMAN : So she had eight books for her birthday!
BOY: That’s right.
WOMAN : Oh, Sally! Here it is. On the kitchen chair. BOY: There weren’t any giraffes but I took a lot of photos of
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PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2017 Kid’s Box BE Updated 2nd Ed. TRB 4 143