Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 2 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. honesty, kindness, intelligence, sense of humor 2. dress nicely, smile, be polite 3. The people are at a meeting in an office. The man is speaking to his coworkers. He’s leading the meeting. His coworkers are listening to him speak. Activity B, p. 3 Marcus: c, h Yuna: a, f Felix: b, d Sophy: e, g PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 4 talking about things like traffic or weather Activity B, p. 4 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I like meeting new people at school because it’s a chance to make a new friend. Usually I have a lot in common with my classmates, so I don’t feel really nervous. I say hello and smile, and I introduce myself. When I smile, it shows I am a friendly person. I also ask my new classmates questions to make them feel more comfortable. I usually ask them where they are from or what hobbies they have. Sometimes we Q: Skills for Success Second Edition guess about what our new teacher is going to be like. Activity C, p. 4 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 7 1. f 2. i 3. b 4. d 5. a 6. e 7. g 8. c 9. j 10. h Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 7 Nouns: confidence, stranger Verbs: appreciate, demonstrate, impress, lead to, maintain, select Activity D, p. 8 d Activity E, p. 8 1. T 2. T 3. T 4. F Small talk is equally important after you are hired. 5. F Just five minutes of small talk can lead to more successful business deals. 6. F Ask new people details about their family to find common interests. 7. T 8. F Effective small talk can leave a good first impression on others. Activity F, pp. 8–9 1. strangers 2. small talk 3. new people 4. saying anything offensive 5. maintaining eye contact AK-1 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key 6. people who shy away from small talk Activity G, p. 9 beadc Activity H, p. 9 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think the wrong way to use small talk is when people ask about topics that are offensive or too personal. For example, you shouldn’t make jokes that could hurt the other person’s feelings or beliefs. You also shouldn’t use bad words or say anything mean about other people. Finally, I think it is wrong to talk about the problems in your life. It can make the other person feel very uncomfortable. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 9 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. The last time I used small talk was on my first day of school. I didn’t know any of my classmates. I started up a conversation with a couple of people sitting next to me. We talked about what classes we were taking and the music we liked. 2. I agree with the author that small talk is a big deal. If we don’t know how to make small talk correctly, we might offend someone, and we might not be able to make friends. Also, people use small talk a lot at work to get better jobs, so it’s very important. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 10 1. a. SD b. MI Q: Skills for Success Second Edition c. SD 2. a. SD b. SD c. MI 3. a. MI b. SD c. SD Activity B, p. 10 Paragraph 1: Put a group of strangers in a room together, and they’ll probably start a conversation. Paragraph 6: Next, keep the conversation going. Paragraph 7: Third, maintain eye contact. Paragraph 8: Some people shy away from small talk. READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 11 Find out as much as you can about the job. Don’t interrupt the interviewer when he or she is talking. Activity B, p. 11 Answers will vary. Possible answer: If someone is going on a job interview, I think he or she should be respectful. The person should show up on time and use polite words like please and thank you. He or she should be a good listener and shouldn’t talk too much. The person shouldn’t say anything offensive, and he or she should never lie. The person needs to act right and be kind. Activity C, p. 11 Answers will vary. AK-2 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 13–14 1. exaggerate 2. weakness 3. consider 4. punctual 5. slang 6. responsible 7. expect 8. research 9. professional 10. accomplishment Activity D, p. 14 Answers may vary. Possible answer: Job Interview Dos Dress professionally. Learn about the company. Think of questions and practice. Be punctual. Make eye contact. Sit up straight. Listen carefully. Be polite. Find shared interests. Talk about your accomplishments. Stay positive. Smile. Ask questions. Job Interview Don’ts Don’t be negative. Don’t use slang or bad words. Don’t interrupt. Don’t exaggerate. Don’t lie. Don’t forget to breathe. Activity E, pp. 14–15 1. T 2. F Most companies expect you to wear business clothes to an interview. 3. F Arrive 10–15 minutes early to help yourself relax before you step into the office. 4. T 5. F It’s bad to lie about a past job to impress the interviewer. 6. T 7. F At the end of the interview, ask specific questions about the job or company. Activity F, p. 15 1. f Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. c e b a h g d WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 15 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think “Dress professionally” is the most important tip because the interviewer won’t even listen to what you have to say if you are dressed badly. If you dress neatly and professionally, it shows that you care about the impression you are making. It also shows that you will look professional if you get the job. I think talking about my accomplishments is the hardest thing to do because I always feel like I am bragging. But I know that interviewers really want to know about my accomplishments. 2. I think the best way to make an interviewer interested in me is by giving thoughtful answers to the questions and being enthusiastic about the job. If I give thoughtful answers, it will show that I want to do my best. Employers want to hire people who are willing to work hard and do their best. If I’m enthusiastic, the interviewer will see that I really care about the job. Employers don’t want to hire people who don’t want to work at their companies. Activity B, p. 15 Answers will vary. AK-3 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key Q: Skills for Success Second Edition VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, p. 16 Noun 1. accomplishment 2. confidence Verb accomplish X Adjective accomplished confident 3. consideration 4. demonstration 5. impression consider demonstrate impress considerable demonstrational impressive considerably X impressively offend X select offensive responsible selective offensively responsibly selectively 6. 7. 8. offense responsibility selection Adverb X confidently Activity B, p. 17 1. accomplishment 2. consideration 3. confidence 4. demonstrate 5. impressive 6. offend 7. responsibly 8. select Activity C, p. 17 Answers will vary. Ensure that students have used word forms correctly. Possible answers: 1. Getting a job is a big accomplishment. I can accomplish anything when I try my best. I feel accomplished when I finish my homework. 2. I wish I had the confidence to answer questions in front of the class. I am confident that I can improve my grades by studying more. The band played confidently for the audience. 3. After some careful consideration, I made a decision to stay in school. I will consider your advice. She has made a considerable effort to work harder. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. His grades have dropped considerably since he stopped studying. After the watching the demonstration, I wanted to try. I asked him to demonstrate how he figured out the problem. I am making a demonstrational video for how to cook spaghetti. A firm handshake always leaves a good impression. I am trying to impress my teacher by arriving early to class. His work ethic is really impressive; he managed to finish the project in one day! Elephants are impressively large animals. I think cheating is a terrible offense. I hope I didn’t offend her with my comment. I don’t watch that TV show because I find it offensive. I don’t think he meant to say that offensively; he’s having a bad day. It is important to take responsibility for your actions. Who is responsible for eating all the cookies? Always remember to speak responsibly. We have a wide selection to choose from. Select the option you want and we will bring it to you right away. I am selective when I choose the dessert I want to eat. She reads selectively, preferring short stories and mysteries. AK-4 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key WRITING SKILL PART 1 Activity A, pp. 18–19 1. Circle: When you start a job, you can leave a bad impression on your new coworkers very quickly without even realizing it. 2. 12 3. a. speaking loudly on your phone b. taking the last cup of coffee and not making another pot c. leaving your cell phone on 4. It may disturb the quiet coworkers need to do their work. 5. Finding your dream job may take a lot of time and effort, but unfortunately, leaving a bad impression on your coworkers can be done quickly and easily! Activity B, p. 19 1. c 2. a 3. d WRITING SKILL PART 2 Activity A, pp. 20–21 Some answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Sometimes we say something that leaves people with a bad impression, but it is possible to fix the situation. 2. A. Figure out why others are upset or uninterested. 1. Think about the conversation. 2. Try to remember what you said that offended others. B. Be prepared. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 1. Make a plan about what to say and not to say. 2. Don’t make the same mistake twice. C. Be positive and interested. 1. Don’t bring up the bad past experience. 2. Ask questions, listen carefully, and respond thoughtfully. 3. Concluding sentence: There is no standard formula to turn a negative impression into a positive one; however, if you stay positive and seem interested in changing their opinion about you, you are more likely to get them to like you the next time! Activity B, pp. 21–22 Some answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Topic sentence: There are several ways to make new friends. 2. Subtopics and supporting details: A. You can make new friends in class. 1. Come to class early. 2. Sit next to another student. 3. Use small talk to start a conversation. B. You can make new friends at work. 1. You and your coworkers will have a lot in common. 2. You could hang out after work with coworkers. 3. Concluding sentence: Making new friends is not always easy, but with a little effort, you can build friendships with the people around you, and in the process, you may even find your new best friend! AK-5 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 1 Student Book Answer Key GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 23 1. Circle: People want to be around you Underline: when you have good listening skills 2. Underline: If you tell a joke, Circle: you could offend someone 3. Underline: When you dress appropriately, Circle: people take you seriously 4. Circle: You are more likely to make a good impression Underline: if you are confident and prepared 5. Underline: If you don’t ask questions, Circle: people may not think you’re interested in what they’re saying Activity B, p. 23 Answers may vary. Possible answers: 1. will take 2. feel 3. will have 4. come 5. doesn’t study Activity C, p. 24 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. you will be tired 2. you might not get the job 3. he will think you don’t care about him 4. you may offend someone 5. the interviewer will think you’re not responsible Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-6 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 2 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 26 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. rice, soup, sandwiches, beans, etc. 2. olives, honey, cheese, apricot pudding, etc. 3. Yes, I think presentation affects how food tastes. I think that if food looks delicious, you expect it to taste delicious, so it does. / No, I don’t think presentation is important. I think food served on a paper plate tastes the same as food served on fancy china. Activity B, p. 26 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Homemade food has less salt than prepared food and uses fresher ingredients. 2. I think that vegetables, foods low in fat, and foods without sugar help people lose weight. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 28 to compare different kinds of tasters to give advice about people’s food choices Activity B, p. 28 Answers will vary. Possible answer: Cake is an important food in my culture. We eat it during special occasions. For example, people eat cake to celebrate birthdays. Another Q: Skills for Success Second Edition time people in my culture have cake is during weddings. Cake helps to bring families together. Without cake, people in my culture wouldn’t know how to celebrate. Activity C, p. 28 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 30–31 1. recognize 2. is made up of 3. system 4. likely 5. at risk 6. typically 7. identify 8. balanced 9. sensitive Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 30 Adjectives: (3) digestive, (4) likely, healthy, (6) healthy, fewer, (8) balanced, different, (9) sensitive Nouns used like adjectives: (3) human, (6) health, (8) health, (9) room Activity D, p. 31 1. b 2. d 3. b 4. a Activity E, p. 32 1. sweet, sour, bitter, salty; paragraph 2 2. 5,000 (or half the number that medium tasters have); paragraph 3 3. a woman from Korea; paragraph 3 4. bitter, fatty, sweet, spicy; paragraph 4 5. Because their tastes may cause them to make unhealthy choices. Supertasters might avoid healthy AK-7 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 2 Student Book Answer Key fruits and vegetables. Nontasters might eat too much fat.; paragraph 5 Activity F, pp. 32–33 1. b 2. c 3. b 4. c 5. a Activity G, p. 33 Answers may vary. Possible answers: 1. about 20,000 (twice as many as medium tasters) 2. no, because it depends on how many taste buds you have 3. foods that don’t have a lot of flavors 4. They might be at risk for diseases like heart disease and diabetes. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 33 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think I’m a nontaster because I eat everything. I like very spicy food. I also like very sweet and fatty foods. My favorite foods are desserts and fried foods. I also like strong coffee. 2. I really like strawberries because they are sweet. They taste good fresh and they’re also good in pie or jam. When they are ripe, they taste like candy. I also like them because I know they are good for me. They are full of vitamin C. 3. People like foods they grew up eating or foods that remind them of happy times. Sometimes it’s hard to like food that’s different from the food you grew up eating. If a food looks strange or unusual, people might not like it. People often dislike foods that have made them sick. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition They might also dislike foods that they had to eat a lot when they were young. For example, when I was young, my mother made me eat broccoli all the time. Now I don’t like it. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 34 Step 1: 1. Finding Balance in Food 2. Food, Balance, and Culture; France: Balancing Geography and Portions; China: Balancing Opposites; Different Cultures, Shared Desire Step 2: sweet and sour chicken and a map of France Step 3: Paragraph 1: When comparing the food habits of different cultures, however, the definition of a “balanced diet” might also be seen differently. Paragraph 6: A look at their food preferences also suggests that culture and food are not separate from each other. Activity B, p. 34 how the concept of a balanced diet is different in different cultures Activity C, p. 34 France and China have different cultures and different ideas of a balanced diet. Food and culture are closely related. READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 35 Answers will vary. Activity B, p. 35 AK-8 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 2 Student Book Answer Key Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think that a balanced diet includes a variety of foods so you get all the nutrients you need. It’s important to eat healthy fruits and vegetables. But you also need protein, like chicken or lamb. You should also eat some grains. I also think yogurt is part of a balanced diet. Activity C, p. 35 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 37 1. b 2. a 3. b 4. c 5. a 6. b 7. b 8. c 9. b 10. a Activity D, p. 38 1. a 2. b 3. d 4. a 5. c Activity E, pp. 38–39 1. T 2. F There are fast-food restaurants in France. 3. F A traditional French meal can have from three to seven courses. 4. T 5. T 6. T 7. F Eggs and mushrooms are considered warm foods. 8. T Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity F, p. 39 French cuisine 1. balance of different food regions 2. several courses 3. small portions Similarities 4. search for balance 5. food preferences affected by culture Chinese cuisine 6. opposing cooking methods 7. balance of warm and cool foods 8. food as medicine Activity G, pp. 39–40 1. fast-food restaurants have changed their menus 2. many French people dislike it 3. a meal can have from three to seven courses 4. it decreases body heat 5. it is considered healthy 6. it is a cool drink that can balance the extra warmth Activity H, p. 40 1 2 5 WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 40 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I prefer more variety because it keeps my diet interesting. Different kinds of foods have different nutrients. I eat small portions because I need to limit the number of calories I eat. I also like to enjoy many different flavors in one meal. I usually eat more than three times a day, but I only eat a little at each meal. 2. I like the Chinese food called chow mein. It has a lot of noodles and AK-9 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 2 Student Book Answer Key vegetables and sometimes meat or chicken. Chinese dishes never have cheese or bread. In my country, we eat a lot of beans, yogurt, meat, and bread. I like our food the best, but I think Chinese food is healthier. Activity B, p. 40 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think it is important to know where your food comes from so that you know if it was grown safely and responsibly. 2. Healthy foods like fruits and vegetables can help people live longer. Activity D, p. 41 Answers will vary. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, pp. 41–42 1. tastes, menus, ingredients, eating habits, and nutritional benefits 2. lamb kabobs and falafel with hummus 3. There are many dishes and the whole family eats together. 4. They have a taste for sugary foods. 5. in their texture 6. cumin, pepper, and cinnamon Activity B, p. 42 1. makes 2. meals 3. think about 4. a liking 5. ways that things feel 6. a good combination Activity C, p. 42 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. The students have different ideas about what constitutes a good discussion. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 2. I’m trying to learn to cook some new dishes for the holidays. 3. I view the holidays as a time to spend with my family. 4. Maryam has a real taste for salty snacks. 5. I like wearing clothing that has many textures. 6. Our class group works in harmony on our projects. WRITING SKILL Activity A, pp. 43–44 1. Whenever I think of my mother’s cooking, I always remember her delicious Yorkshire puddings. 2. Yorkshire pudding is such a simple and common English food, but it will always be special to me because of my mother. 3. Yorkshire pudding tastes delicious, light, crisp, and sweet. 4. her mother, her British ancestry, and her mother’s history 5. delicious, traditional, simple, light, crisp, sweet, special, homemade, common, English Activity B, p. 44 Circled: crisp, sweet; holidays; sweet with strawberry jam; fight with sister; homemade; British ancestry; family Activity C, p. 44 Answers will vary. Possible answer: Some of the ideas don’t fit with the focus on the author’s mother and how the pudding tastes. Maybe the author didn’t choose “New Year’s Day” because she mentions holidays. Activity D, p 45 AK-10 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 2 Student Book Answer Key Nothing tastes better than the ceviche in Lima, Peru. Activity E, p. 45 1. simple 2. hot 3. raw 4. special 5. sliced 6. fresh 7. famous Activity F, p. 46 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. traditional, old-fashioned 2. big, yellow 3. bold, bland 4. bitter, fresh 5. excellent, favorite GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 47 Opinion/Quality cheap, common, elegant, fashionable, friendly, funny, interesting, lovely, nice, pretty, tasty, ugly, uncomfortable, unusual, wonderful Size huge, little Age ancient, antique, elderly, modern, teenage, traditional Shape oval, rectangular, triangular Color orange Origin Arab, Brazilian, Korean, Omani Material ceramic, cotton, glass, metal, plastic, silk, wool Kind/Purpose hiking, jogging, medical, racing, wedding, writing Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 1. I love to eat sweet, milky, white chocolate. 2. I am going to visit my nice, elderly, friendly grandmother. 3. I am wearing a comfortable, orange, silk blouse. 4. Yesterday I ate spicy, tasty, Korean food. 5. I am reading a funny, modern, interesting book. 6. My favorite place to eat is a common, traditional, American restaurant. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, p. 48 Answers will vary. Possible answers: AK-11 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 3 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 50 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I use technology every day. I use my phone and computer to keep in touch. 2. The man is using a cell phone. He is texting. Activity B, p. 51 Students’ opinions in 1 and answers to 2 will vary. Possible answers: 1. With her phone, Sophy can text and send pictures to her friends anytime. I think it definitely helps me keep in touch. I regularly use my cell phone, video chats, and emails to communicate with family, friends, and colleagues. 2. Yes. I know cell phones only became common within my lifetime, but I cannot imagine the world without them. I use mine for many tasks. For example, I check my e-mail, search the Internet for information, and use a lot of different apps. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 52 to discuss advantages and disadvantages of driverless cars Activity B, p. 52 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I don’t think I would be comfortable in a driverless car. When I’m in a car, I like to be the driver. I’m not sure I Q: Skills for Success Second Edition would like having a car that didn’t let me make the driving decisions. Activity C, p. 52 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 54 1. occur 2. obey 3. sense 4. data 5. manufacturer 6. respond 7. benefit 8. limitation 9. obstacle Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 54 Circled: (1) cars, headlights, accidents, night, drivers, (2) police, drivers, speed limit, highways, drivers, ticket, (3) buildings, lights, people, room, (4) computer, accident, losing, work, data, (5) manufacturer, car, gasoline, electricity, customers, vehicles, fuel, (6) boss, emails, (7) benefit, driving, work, time, disadvantage, traffic, (8) membership, website, articles, limitation, information, paying, (9) sand, obstacle, desert, speed, direction, car Underlined: (1) have, are, to occur, can’t see, (2) expect, to obey, go, may get, (3) can sense, enter, turn on, (4) turns off, don’t worry, is saved, (5) has decided, to build, runs, want, use, (6) expects, to respond, doesn’t hear, gets, (7) is, saves, is, can get stuck, (8) don’t pay, can’t read, is (’s), can access, (9) is, makes, to control Activity D, p. 55 a. 4 b. 1 c. 3 d. 5 AK-12 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 3 Student Book Answer Key e. 2 Activity E, p. 55 d. In the near future, driverless cars may change the way people drive. Activity F, p. 56 1. 4; They can be lighter because they are less likely to crash. 3. 6; They have already driven over 200,000 miles accident-free. 4. 2; They use GPS, sensors, and cameras. 5. 5; They cannot anticipate the unexpected like humans can. They might not recognize the commands of police officers and may be too “polite” on the highway. Activity G, p. 56 1. O 2. O 3. F 4. F 5. F 6. O 7. F 8. O Activity H, p. 57 Answers may vary. Possible answers: Advantages 1. They can help people stay safe. 4 2. They can warn people when there is a dangerous turn. 2 3. They can park themselves. 2 4. People can do other things safely. 4 5. They would use less fuel. 4 Disadvantages 1. They can’t anticipate unexpected things like people can. 5 2. They might not recognize the commands of police officers. 5 3. They may be too “polite.” 5 4. Driving laws are written for human drivers, not robots. 5 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 5. It’s not clear who’s to blame for an accident. 5 WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 57 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Car companies want to make driverless cars because they may be safer than human drivers. Drivers sometimes make bad decisions, but a driverless car would use accurate data to make the right decisions. Driverless cars might also save car manufacturers money because the cars wouldn’t crash as often. Manufacturers could build lighter cars with fewer safety features. Car companies could make a lot of money if they could convince people to get rid of their old cars and buy new, expensive, driverless cars. 2. I would consider buying a driverless car. I would be able to do my homework during my commute. The car would drive safely even if I were very tired or not feeling well. I also like new technology, and it would be fun to be one of the first owners of a driverless car. However, it might be too expensive for me to buy. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 58 1. topics, main ideas, details, nouns, verbs 2. They are background information or very specific details. 3. It summarizes the main idea. 4. Main idea: Cars today already think for us. It’s stated in the topic sentence and supported by the details. AK-13 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 3 Student Book Answer Key READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 59 to prepare children for future jobs make schools more modern to make learning more challenging Activity B, p. 59 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think computers can help children learn. Computers can make the subjects more interesting for students. For example, students can read about something and then watch a video about it. Also, on a computer, students can take as much time as they need to do something without slowing down other students. Activity C, p. 59 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 62 1. e 2. g 3. b 4. j 5. h 6. a 7. f 8. i 9. c 10. d Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 62 Adjectives: digital, reliable, interactive Nouns: feedback, experiment Activity D, p. 63 a. 9 b. 5 c. 7 d. 3 e. 6 f. 8 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity E, p. 63 1. T 2. T 3. F All students in the United Arab Emirates will have tablets by 2017. 4. T 5. F Paper test results take longer than online quiz results. 6. F Not all families in the United Arab Emirates have the Internet at home. 7. T Activity F, p. 63 1. Ali and his classmates 2. students 3. Petra 4. students 5. the government of Saudi Arabia Activity G, p. 64 1. b Underline: But will the experiment work? 2. b Underline: thousands of public school students 3. a Underline: this is good 4. b Underline: it will be the next leader; children like Ali will be the new leaders Activity H, p. 64 Answers will vary. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 65 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I agree because I see children spending many hours on their tablets. They can get upset when their parents tell them to get off because they are too addicted. They do not know when to stop. AK-14 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 3 Student Book Answer Key 2. I would like to be a doctor. I will need strong computer and technology skills because doctors use a lot of high-technology devices that are run by computers. Activity B, p. 65 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think people should have a lot of control over the technology they use. People should be able to use technology when they need it and when it makes life easier. However, people should also be able to turn it off. That way we can connect to other people face to face or to perform a task by hand. Our lives are more satisfying when we control technology, not when technology controls us. 2. Technology can help people do their work more easily and quickly. It can also help people communicate. You can be connected with friends around the world in a few seconds. But technology can take people away from interacting with others in the real world. Sometimes people spend more time online than they do talking with friends and family. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, pp. 65–66 1. The GPS navigation system stores data about highway exits and speed limits. 2. When an accident occurs, the police must decide who is responsible. 3. Are there any limitations to using robots for everyday tasks? 4. Engineers are trying to discover new ways to increase Internet speeds. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 5. Researchers have created experiments that study how driverless cars respond to accidents. 6. It may be difficult for consumers to accept driverless cars, but eventually, they may become popular because they have many benefits. Activity B, p. 66 1. a. G b. S 2. a. G b. S 3. a. G b. S 4. a. G b. S 5. a. G b. S WRITING SKILL Activity A, pp. 67–68 1. In the near future, driverless cars may change the way people drive. 2. a. The sensors see the road and make decisions about turns and stops, and the GPS navigation system tells the car where to go. b. Also, it is not clear who is at fault when a driverless car causes an accident. c. The success of these cars will eventually depend on consumers, not car manufacturers. 3. The writer has a negative reaction. The writer says that he or she does not agree that they are the cars of the future. 4. The writer thinks people would prefer to be in control and would worry about the car’s computer making mistakes. 5. Answers will vary. AK-15 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 3 Student Book Answer Key Activity B, p. 69 1. Governments want children to learn with technology so they are better prepared for jobs of the future. 2. The Saudi Arabia government is putting tablets in hundreds of classrooms. 3. Tablets are making learning more interactive for students. Students are using videos, apps, and software to solve problems and be creative. 4. Tablets are helping teachers help their students more quickly and effectively. 5. The Saudi Arabian government is improving Internet speeds and reliability and putting tablets in schools. 6. The author believes that, if Saudi Arabia manages the challenges, it will lead in tablet education, and its students will lead the new knowledge economy. Activity C, p. 70 Answers will vary. GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 71 1. Underlined: do, mop, mow Word form: verb Circled: and 2. Underlined: person, vehicle Word form: noun Circled: or 3. Underlined: stop, pull Word form: verb Circled: or 4. Underlined: paper, books Word form: noun Circled: or 5. Underlined: e-books, videos, apps Word form: noun Circled: and Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 6. Underlined: interactive, dynamic Word form: adjective Circled: and 7. Underlined: slow, stop Word form: verb Circled: or Activity B, pp. 71–72 1. They are not listening to their teacher or penciling down notes in their science journals. 2. They turn their designs into a presentation and share them on their screens. 3. Right now it is too early to know, but the answer could be next door. 4. Do you blame the driver, the car, or the car manufacturer? 5. Drivers can make bad judgments, get sleepy, or run red lights. 6. Driverless cars are already on the roads, and could soon end up at a dealer near you. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-16 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 74 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I’ve purchased cereal, clothes, sneakers, and a car. 2. I wanted to buy a car. Commercials helped me to decide which one was the safest. 3. Yes, there is too much advertising around us. / No, there is not too much advertising around us. Activity B, p. 75 1. Felix: a; Harms us Marcus: c; Helps us Sophy: d; Harms us 2. Answers will vary. Possible answer: I agree with Felix. My little brother asks my parents to buy him things because he knows their name from television commercials. He doesn’t even know what they are! PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I see them on billboards, television, and buses. 2. 1. on the highway 2. at a wax museum 3. near a place where new development is planned 4. on the road Activity B, iQ Online Resource Advertisement 1: To provide information; To provide help Advertisement 2: To sell something Advertisement 3: To provide information Advertisement 4: To sell something READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity A, p. 76 to explain what advertisers do to make food look better Activity B, p. 76 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I was watching TV with some friends and we saw an advertisement for a restaurant. Someone said the food looked good. I was hungry, and the food did look good. We turned off the television and went to the restaurant for lunch instead. Activity C, p. 76 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 78–79 1. appealing 2. come close to 3. anticipation 4. hire 5. critic 6. claim 7. figure out 8. deceptive 9. particularly 10. appear Activity D, p. 79 1. 3 2. 2 3. 1 4. 5 5. 4 Activity E, p. 79 1. F In the U.S. there is a law that if a company is advertising a food, the real food must be used in the photograph. 2. T 3. T 4. F It is difficult to take photos of a cooked turkey. 5. F Food stylists use partially cooked AK-17 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key burgers to make the meat appear plumper and partially cooked turkeys so the skin doesn’t wrinkle. Activity F, p. 80 1. Only cook it partway. 2. Use a blowtorch for grill marks. 3. Use paper towels. 4. Sew it with needle and thread. 5. Paint it with food coloring or molasses. 6. Use ingredients like corn syrup and sugar. Activity H, pp. 80–81 Answers for “Words that helped me” will vary. 2. edible means (a) good or safe to eat Words that helped me: food coloring, glue, toothpicks, paper towels, glycerin 3. fake means (b) not real Words that helped me: ingredients like corn syrup, powdered sugar and margarine; looks, but certainly doesn’t taste, like the real thing Activity I, p. 81 Answers for inferences will vary. Possible answers: 1. Some may be too thin or have too few sesame seeds. Some may have an odd shape or color. Paragraph: 3 2. Fake yogurt might be used because real frozen yogurt would melt. Paragraph: 5 3. The French fries might not look good, especially after they have been under hot lights for hours. Paragraph: 6 WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, pp. 81–82 Answers will vary. Possible answers: Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 1. I think it is deceptive advertising. If I see a beautiful sandwich in an ad, I want my sandwich to look that good when I go to the restaurant. If I get there and the bread on my sandwich is soggy and the lettuce is wilted, I will feel deceived. They should take a picture of what the sandwich actually looks like, or make the real food look as good as the pictures. 2. I don’t care very much about a food’s appearance. I want my food to taste good. If I know a food tastes delicious, I will buy it. If the photo on the package is not appealing, I will buy it anyway. The taste is more important than the appearance. 3. I don’t usually have problems ordering something from a catalog. Usually the things I order are just as described. However, once I ordered a blue shirt. When it came it was actually purple. It was supposed to be plain, but it had stripes instead. I had to return it, and I didn’t order from that catalog again. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 82 1. F 2. F 3. O 4. F 5. O 6. O Activity B, p. 83 1. People are always influenced by ads. 2. Taken individually, ads are silly, sometimes funny, but certainly nothing to worry about. 3. My favorite ad is the one showing the family in the beautiful new car. AK-18 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key 4. That was the most ridiculous ad I have ever seen. 5. The consequences of ads are harmful. READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 83 positive Activity B, p. 83 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I was ready to buy my first car. Lots of advertisements show the car driving but don’t give you much information about the car. They are trying to sell a feeling. But one car maker talked about how their car didn’t pollute the environment as much. It didn’t use a lot of gas, and it didn’t cost too much. I bought a car from that company. Activity C, p. 83 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 85–86 a. surrounding b. entertain c. exposure d. broadcasting e. donation f. annual g. support h. annoying i. memorable Activity D, p. 86 a. 5 b. 3 c. 2 d. 1 e. 6 f. 4 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity E, p. 87 Answers will vary. Students should supply one example for each item. Possible answers: supports broadcasting: fewer pledge drives; experience and exposure for presenters helps support sports: pays for fields, equipment, and salaries of athletes provides public service announcements: information on diseases, medical problems, public health, safety, etc. helps make the world more colorful: encourages and supports creative work; pays for TV shows Activity F, p. 87 1. A; 1,7 2. A; 3 3. D; 3 4. D; 4 5. D; 3 Activity G, pp. 87–88 1. Paragraph: 4 fields, equipment, salaries of athletes 2. Paragraph: 7 clothing designers, photographers, paper company workers, store employees (students should name at least three) 3. Paragraph: 6 They need to be memorable because they provide important information. 4. Paragraph: 5 website services such as online newspapers WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 88 Answers will vary. Possible answers: AK-19 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key 1. It means advertising isn’t good, but we need it. I agree because businesses need to sell products for the economy to survive. / I disagree because I don’t think advertising is bad. 2. Yes, I would. I don’t like to see advertising. / No, I’d rather see ads and pay lower prices. Activity B, p. 88 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I saw an ad recently for a car. The car was being driven along a road near the ocean. The driver and the passenger were having a good time. they were laughing and talking. The ad had a positive effect on me because I thought that it would be fun to drive a nice car with friends along the coast of California. 2. I would like to see less advertising during sports events. You can’t even watch a game without it being interrupted every five minutes. The constant interruption takes away from your enjoyment of it. You can miss things sometimes because of advertisements. When the ads are finished, you see an instant replay of what you missed. But that’s not as exciting as it seems. 3. The most common place to find ads targeting children is on television. A lot of the advertising is for food products. Some are for toys. 4. I think ads targeting children are mostly negative, because they try to convince them that they need things they don’t really need. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, p. 89 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 1. adjective 2. noun 3. adverb 4. adjective 5. noun 6. adjective 7. noun 8. noun 9. adverb 10. adjective WRITING SKILL Activity A, pp. 90–91 1. I guess you could say that I’m different from most people because I love commercials. 2. Reason 2: I like to see commercials that my senses respond to. Examples: a close-up of mouthwatering food, a car driving through mountain roads, music Reason 3: Advertising tells me about coming attractions. Examples: future TV programs, events, or movies Activity B, pp. 91–92 1. c 2. a 3. b 4. c GRAMMAR Activity A, pp. 93–94 1. and; related ideas 2. but; contrasting ideas 3. so; a result 4. but; contrasting ideas 5. or; a choice Activity B, p. 94 1. I like to stay healthy, so I exercise every day. AK-20 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 2. Sara Marcone is a very creative writer, and she has written five novels. 3. The lecture was interesting, but it was a bit too long. 4. We can go out for dinner, or we can stay home. Activity C, p. 94 Answers will vary. Activity D, p. 94 Underlined in Reading 2, with coordinating conjunctions (underlined below) circled: 1. It may be annoying to sit through commercials during your favorite TV show, but the advertisers have paid for its production. 2. There are hundreds of large banners surrounding sports stadiums, and hundreds, thousands, even millions of people notice them. 3. Companies pay as much as a million dollars for 60 seconds of advertising time during this event, so a lot of effort goes into these commercials. 4. Various companies pay for the PSAs, and advertising agencies make donations of their time and expertise to produce them. 5. We may wish that commercials and advertisements weren’t necessary, but, for the most part, we are all content to have them as part of our lives. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-21 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 5 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 96 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. “Take a risk” means doing something with the possibility of loss or failure. 2. I am a risk-taker. I like to try new foods without knowing if I will enjoy them. / I am not a risk-taker. I like to know for certain if I will enjoy or be good at something. 3. One of the people is wing-walking. Another person is climbing a mountain. In the video photo, the person is wingsuit-gliding. Activity B, p. 97 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think that excitement is a common reason for people to take risks. Skydiving, racing, and mountain climbing are all examples of risks that could bring someone excitement. 2. Doing something new can be risky. It is risky because someone might not succeed. I took a risk by deciding to learn English. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 98 They don’t think it’s too risky. They like a challenge. They love the feeling of excitement. It makes them focus on the present moment. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity B, p. 98 Answers will vary. Possible answer: Motorcycle racing is very risky. The riders go very fast around the track. If they fall, they could be badly injured. Also, they ride very close to each other. If one rider falls, other riders fall as well and can get hurt too. But it looks very exciting. Activity C, p. 98 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 100–101 1. a 2. b 3. a 4. a 5. b 6. b 7. a 8. b 9. a 10. a Activity D, p. 101 a. 5 b. 4 c. 3 d. 2 Activity E, p. 102 Answers will vary. Possible answers: Main idea Higher tolerance of risk Fear of risk Adrenaline flow Risk perception Example Daron Rahlves, a ski racer Al Read: forget about fear and go back Al Read: exhilaration afterward Climbers prepare for activity and don’t see it as a risk. AK-22 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 5 Student Book Answer Key Activity F, p. 102 1. the fun of it 2. mental character 3. could be killed 4. without oxygen 5. people think it is Activity G, p. 102 1. c 2. d 3. b 4. a WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 103 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think downhill skiing is risky. You are moving incredibly fast, and you can easily fall and injure yourself. Also, if you do injure yourself, you’re up in the mountains far from a hospital. Someone who skis frequently wouldn’t see downhill skiing as that risky because they have probably skied many times without getting hurt. They probably feel very much in control when they ski. 2. Yes, fishing seems risky. The ocean is dangerous and unpredictable. If you have an accident on the ocean, there might not be anyone around to help you. You could die from the cold water, or you could drown. You could also be eaten by a shark. 3. Mountain climbing seems very dangerous to people who don’t do it because they aren’t familiar with the safety equipment and the skills that mountain climbers have. They imagine climbing without equipment, and that would be scary and dangerous. And if you fell from Q: Skills for Success Second Edition a mountain, you would probably die. Also, accidents are big news stories. People hear more about climbers that have accidents than they do about climbers who don’t have any problems. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 104 1. Underlined: some people Circled: the rest of us 2. Underlined: others Circled: most of us 3. Underlined: others Circled: many people 4. Underlined: certain people Circled: others 5. Underlined: these types of people Circled: others Activity B, p. 104 Underlined: some people, These types of people, them, a certain type of person, certain types of people Circled: most of us, The majority of people, The rest of us, The rest of us READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 105 Answers will vary. Possible answer: She wanted to improve how she felt about herself. Activity B, p. 105 Answers will vary. Possible answer: When I was eight years old, I broke my arm. All of my friends were learning to play volleyball. I couldn’t play because of my arm, but I wanted to learn the game. So I volunteered to be the scorekeeper when my friends played. After two months, my arm was healed, and I AK-23 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 5 Student Book Answer Key could play volleyball with my friends. Activity C, p. 105 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 108 1. goal 2. conquer 3. determined 4. bravely 5. role 6. distinctive 7. earn 8. ultimate 9. significant Activity D, p. 108 a. 3 b. 4 c. 2 d. 1 e. 6 f. 5 Activity E, p. 109 1. 2 2. 4 3. 6 4. 3 Activity F, p. 109 1. 1250; 4 2. imperfect; 4 3. 1996; 5 4. 45; 6 5. 150; 6 6. bracelet; 7 Activity G, p. 109 1. F; 6 Kelly was glad that her husband was climbing directly behind her. 2. F; 7 Craig was not sure they would ever make another climb. 3. T; 5 4. T; 3 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 5. F; 6 The gloves are to help people going down the mountain. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 110 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. She would rather face the challenge of climbing mountains than the challenge of being ill. 2. Yes, because after her transplant she was trying to change her image and prove herself. / No, because she always loved the challenge of being outdoors. Activity B, p. 110 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Yes. They need to take risks because they wouldn’t be happy without the adrenaline rush. Life without risk would seem dull. I think they would be unhappy. If they didn’t do risky sports, they might find riskier things to do. For example, they might drive too fast on the highway to get the adrenaline rush. 2. Yes, most people perceive risk differently when they are older. When you are young, the possibility of serious injury isn’t very real. When you get older and have more experience, it becomes more real. I think that’s because you have more life experience. When you’re older, you’ve seen the things that can happen when you take risks. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, p. 111 Answers will vary depending on which dictionary is used. Activity B, p. 111 Answers will vary. Possible answers: AK-24 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 5 Student Book Answer Key 1. My brother was driven to be the best student in his class. 2. He embraced the challenge of medical school. 3. My sister has a real appetite for learning. 4. The most important ingredient in learning English is being willing to make mistakes. 5. My cousin took the role of coach for our basketball team. 6. Ibraheem earned our respect with all of his hard work. 7. The face of the mountain is solid granite. WRITING SKILL Activity B, p. 113 1. The writer gives background information in the first paragraph. 2. An opportunity to fulfill this dream came to me one day, and I decided to take the risk and go for it. 3. The writer includes two body paragraphs. Students should mark paragraphs 2 and 3 with brackets. 4. Answers will vary. 5. Taking a huge financial risk was scary, but fulfilling a lifelong dream gives you a feeling that can’t be described. I felt that I was the luckiest person in the world. Activity C, p. 114 1. c 2. The storm began quickly and wildly. I was sitting in my living room watching the ocean as the waves grew in size and strength. Many people told me I was foolish to stay in my house and not seek shelter away from the beach. But this was my home. I had always stayed put Q: Skills for Success Second Edition during previous hurricanes, and this was no exception. 3. Though the flooding went on through the night, the damage had been done in minutes. Some people thought I had taken an unnecessary risk by staying in the house, but saving my neighbor and his family was proof enough for me that I had made the right decision. GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 115 Simple past verbs are boxed and present past perfect verbs are underlined The storm began quickly and wildly. I was sitting in my living room watching the ocean as the waves grew in size and strength. Many people told me I was foolish to stay in my house and not seek shelter away from the beach. But this was my home. I had always stayed put during previous hurricanes, and this was no exception. I knew I was taking a risk, but I thought maybe I could help others who might be in need. The ferocious winds died down almost as quickly as they had started. As I inspected my house, I realized the basement contained 60 centimeters of water. Fortunately, I had removed anything valuable before the storm. Then I noticed the flood of water running down the street. The street was no more, replaced by a river running through the neighborhood. As I was surveying the area, I heard shouts from down the street. I walked out to the garage and grabbed my kayak. This would provide my transportation for the next few hours. I paddled down the street to where the shouts were coming from. One of my AK-25 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 5 Student Book Answer Key neighbors—another risk-taker—had stayed in his house, but the water had poured into the second floor. He and his family, including two small children, were left with only the attic to stay in. I tied a rope to each of the children and placed them into the kayak. I paddled them to the end of the street where the water subsided and pavement was visible. We finally reached an undamaged home, and I lifted the children to safety. Then I returned to help their parents. Though the flooding went on through the night, the damage had been done in minutes. Some people thought I had taken an unnecessary risk by staying in the house, but saving my neighbor and his family was proof enough for me that I had made the right decision. Activity B, pp. 115–116 1. past/present 2. past/present 3. present 4. past 5. present/past Activity C, p. 116 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I ride my bike 2. I drink water 3. I speak English fluently 4. people did not drive cars 5. I prepare my meals at home 6. I do not watch TV Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Answers will vary. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource AK-26 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 6 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 118 1. Answers will vary. Possible answers: Yes. I think it is something we learn from our families. / No, I think humans have a natural desire to help. 2. You shouldn’t help someone if helping that person will hurt others or yourself. You shouldn’t help someone who needs to learn how to help themselves (like a child in some situations). 3. One hiker is helping another hiker climb over some rocks. Activity B, p. 118 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think families naturally want to help each other; I think people want to help their friends. Sometimes people want to help their neighbors if they have a problem or need help. 2. I agree with Felix. When we help someone in need, it makes us feel happy. We feel better about ourselves because we decided to help. If we don’t help, sometimes we can feel guilty. / I disagree. I don’t think helping others is selfish. We help others because they need our help, not because we want to make ourselves feel good. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. when I’m sick; when I’m lost; when I don’t know how to do something 2. when they’re poor, homeless, or hungry; during disasters 3. Yes, because no one wants to be homeless. / No, because I don‘t trust Q: Skills for Success Second Edition them to spend the money well. Yes, because I like to show people my city. / No, because I’m shy, so I don’t help people unless they ask. Yes, because I like children. / Maybe not, if the parents are nearby to help. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Picture 1: giving money to a homeless person. Picture 2: a man’s wallet being stolen while his back is turned. Picture 3: a woman pushing another woman in a wheelchair down a hallway. Picture 4: people looking at a map, on a roadway. 2. People help strangers because it’s the right thing to do; because they would like to be helped if they were in those situations. 3. Yes. I have given tourists directions downtown. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 120 when he or she is alone Activity B, p. 120 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I do not ask for the same kind of help from strangers that I do from my family and friends. For example, I might ask a friend to give me a ride to school if my car breaks down. If I need advice about a problem in my life, I may ask my sister or mother for help. However, I would never ask for a ride from a stranger or seek advice about a personal problem from someone I do not know. I don’t usually ask strangers for help unless it is something simple, like holding a door open or asking for directions. AK-27 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 6 Student Book Answer Key Activity C, p. 120 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 122–123 1. according to 2. witness 3. complex 4. theory 5. responsibility 6. prove 7. end up 8. factors 9. apply to Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 122 1. Words with a noun suffix: (3) relationships, (5) kindness, (6, 7) experiment(s) 2. Words with an adjective suffix: (1), acceptable, unacceptable, (2) useful, (7) successful Activity D, p. 123 1. T 2. T 3. F Social psychologists studied the bystander effect after the murder of Catherine Genovese. 4. T 5. T 6. F Daley and Latane studied the bystander effect by watching how people behaved in a controlled study. 7. T 8. F People are less likely to help a stranger when there are other people around. Activity E, p. 124 1. c 2. b 3. d Activity F, p. 125 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 1. c 2. d 3. a 4. d 5. a Activity G, pp. 125–126 1. c 2. b 3. c 4. a 5. c 6. b Activity H, p. 126 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I don’t think the bystander effect is a good excuse for not helping a stranger in need. In fact, if more people knew about the bystander effect, I think they would be surprised. They would understand why people don’t help when there are a lot of people around. Therefore, they might want to help because nobody else will. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 127 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Yes, I once didn’t help someone who needed help. I didn’t help him because I was afraid of getting hurt. People might not help a stranger because they’re afraid or because they don’t think the stranger deserves it. They also might not help a stranger if they are in a hurry. They might think someone else who is not in a hurry can help the stranger. 2. I think people in cities are more helpful to strangers because they’re more used to strangers. People in AK-28 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 6 Student Book Answer Key cities are surrounded by strangers all the time. They probably have had many experiences when strangers have helped them. Also, people in cities probably see a lot of tourists who need help. It’s easy to help tourists by giving them directions. 3. No, I don’t think culture is a factor because helping others is human nature. I think anyone from any culture would want to help someone. For example, once I witnessed a car accident. The drivers were badly injured. Four other witnesses and I stopped our cars to help the injured drivers. We were from different cultures, but we all wanted to help. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 128 a. 62% helped b. 31% helped c. Having more witnesses means people are less likely to help. 1. The flowchart describes the three different situations in the experiment, the results of each situation, and what Darley and Latane learned from the experiment. 2. The words are from the student who made the flowchart. 3. Answers will vary. Activity B, p. 128 1. three 2. alone 3. 62 percent 4. four 5. having more witnesses means people are less likely to help Q: Skills for Success Second Edition READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 129 It makes them feel good. It helps people survive. Activity B, p. 129 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think people donate to charities because it feels good to help other people in need. A lot of charities give money to people who are poor. When people give money to poor people, they feel like they are doing the right thing. Also, it is hard for one person to help a lot of people, but if people donate to charities, their money can be combined, and it can go to many people in need all over the world. For example, many people donate money to charities for children in Africa who do not have enough food to eat. Activity C, p. 129 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 132 1. b 2. b 3. a 4. b 5. a 6. a 7. b 8. b Activity D, p. 133 1. a 2. d 3. a 4. a 5. d Activity E, p. 133 AK-29 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 6 Student Book Answer Key 1. F When 18-month-old subjects saw a stranger throw a pencil on the floor, none of them picked it up. 2. T 3. F Scientists discovered mirror neurons recently. 4. T 5. F In Harbaugh’s experiment, subjects got $100 to play a charity game. Activity F, p. 134 Answers will vary. Possible answers: a. Subjects were taxed on their donations. b. The computer gave the charity extra money. c. Their pleasure centers lit up even more. d. The human brain may be designed to be altruistic. Activity G, p. 134 they were taxed on their donations. their pleasure centers lit up more. the computer gave the charity extra money. the human brain may be designed to be altruistic. WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 134 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I’m very altruistic. I regularly spend part of my weekends serving food at the homeless shelter. / I’m not that altruistic. I usually help my friends and family, but I don’t help strangers very often. 2. I think some people were raised to value helping others more. / I think the difference is biological. Activity B, p. 134 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. If I found a wallet in the street, I would bring it to the police station. / If I found a wallet in the street, I would look for a driver’s license and try to contact the person. 2. I do believe people have a social responsibility to return lost items to their owners. If I lost something, I would want it back. I think most people feel that way. We have to help each other out, even if we don’t know whom we are helping. People want to live in a society where they help each other. Activity D, p. 135 Answers will vary. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, p. 136 1. d 2. f 3. c 4. e 5. a 6. b Activity B, p. 136 1. set up 2. figure out 3. point out 4. call out 5. grow out of 6. help out WRITING SKILL Activity A, p. 138 On many occasions, people might decide not to help a stranger in need for a number of different reasons. AK-30 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 6 Student Book Answer Key Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity B, p. 139 Situation Reasons Examples People decide not to help a stranger. Paragraph 2: too busy to help Paragraph 3: don’t feel safe Paragraph 4: assume they can help them themselves 1. don’t help a stranded driver on the way to work 1. don't help a neighbor who screams in the middle of the night 1. don’t help someone on the sidewalk who seems lost 2. ignore a student who looks lost on the way to class 2. don’t stop a fight on the street or sidewalk 2. don’t help a young man who falls down Activity C, pp. 139–140 Paragraph 2 d Paragraph 3 a Paragraph 4 c Paragraph 5 b Activity D, p. 141 2. Because our brains have mirror neurons, we can feel what others feel. 3. The scientists performed an experiment because they wanted to prove their theory. 4. Altruistic behavior is complex because many factors are involved. 5. People might help others because it improves their chances of survival. 6. Because the street was so busy, no one noticed the man. GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 142 2. Helping other people 3. Donating money 4. Using brain scans 5. Living in a big city Activity B, p. 142 2. quit eating 3. consider moving 4. avoid buying 5. discuss writing 6. finish eating Activity C, p. 142 2. to visit 3. speaking 4. to help 5. playing 6. swimming UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-31 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 7 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 144 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Yes, I’ve given money during an emergency / to strangers on the street / in response to a mailed request / to a local organization that helps children / by buying a product at the store. It made me feel good / useful. 2. Large charities; schools; youth activities / teams; clinics and medical organizations; cultural organizations; political organizations; environmental groups. How donated money is used: provide food, clothing, or sports / medical equipment to people who need it; host museum exhibits and cultural events; pay for campaign expenses; help animals near extinction, etc. 3. It looks like a class photo of the students. Activity B, p. 144 Answers will vary. Sample answers: 1. I agree with Felix. Donating a small amount of money could mean that someone is able to afford the things they need to survive. 2. Some examples are water, food, shoes, and shirts. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource F education B honey D eggs A milk Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 146 E silk C wool Q: Skills for Success Second Edition an animal Activity B, p. 146 Answers will vary. Activity C, p. 146 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 148–149 a. distribute b. owe c. transition d. proud e. generosity f. inspire g. extremely h. attend i. commitment j. adjustment Activity D, p. 150 1. 2 2. 4 3. 7 4. 5 5. 8 6. 6 Activity E, p. 150 1. c, f 2. d 3. e, j 4. g, i 5. h, b 6. a Activity F, p. 151 1. F Beatrice was confused when she learned about receiving a goat. 2. T 3. T 4. F Beatrice was older than the other children and was an excellent student. 5. F Two women met Beatrice and decided to write a book about her, called Beatrice’s Goat. AK-32 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 7 Student Book Answer Key 6. F The biggest adjustment to studying in the United States for Beatrice was the weather. 7. T 8. T WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 151 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. The money paid for school. The story of Beatrice and her goat inspired two women to write a book about her. The popularity of the book led to a book tour. The book tour led to meeting a woman who helped Beatrice get a scholarship to a preparatory school. The preparatory school studies led to a scholarship to college. 2. My friend gave some baby clothes to an organization that helped people who had lost their belongings in an earthquake. She was very happy to help families that needed it. She was also happy that someone was able to use the clothes her baby had outgrown.. 3. It makes the gift even bigger because it will allow other families to send their children to school because they will also have milk to sell. READING SKILL Activity A, pp. 152–153 1980: Newman and Hotchner bottled salad dressing for gifts. 1982: Profits were close to $400,000. 1988: The Hole in the Wall Gang camp was founded. 2008: More than 40 Newman’s Own products were sold. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 153 which charities are the best Activity B, p. 153 Answers will vary. Activity C, p. 153 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 156–157 When I was in college, I decided to start a nonprofit organization to help people in need in my neighborhood. There were many people in need in the area where my college was located, and I had gotten to know a few of them, so my ambition was to use my background in economics to help them. My approach was very simple: I tried to collect unwanted items from individuals and businesses. I worked with a network of businesses in the area, both small and big. Working with these businesses enabled me to get donations of computers, books, and office supplies, as well as clothing and furniture. Every Saturday I set up a market in an empty building for people to purchase the goods. With the money I earned, I was able to purchase items needed for start-up businesses. I wanted to encourage people to follow their dreams, and in the process, to have a source of income. My first recipient was a single mother who made beautiful clothes in her home. With the money I loaned her, she was able to purchase a sewing machine and expand her business. Soon she was AK-33 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 7 Student Book Answer Key Q: Skills for Success Second Edition selling her hand-made clothes on the Internet. I tried to aim my assistance at those who most needed it. The impact I had on the neighborhood was not only amazing, but also measurable. There were eight new businesses that started, thanks to my donations. I worked under the assumption that people are not poor by choice, and if given the opportunity to provide for themselves, they would jump at the chance. Activity D, p. 157 1. a small amount; in the right way 2. the impact 3. someone’s future or ambitions 4. it keeps growing 5. several guidelines 6. Heifer International 7. Opportunity International 8. Trickle Up Activity E, p. 158 gives grants provides loans provides animals provides training asks for commitment gift expands Heifer International Opportunity International Trickle Up Activity F, p. 158 You can see the effect on the recipients. Your gift expands or multiplies. Your gift helps the poorest people. Your gift will provide a source of income. Your donation is aimed at exactly whom you want to help. Your gift is an investment in people. The recipients of your gift will be able to expand their business/income. Activity G, pp. 158–159 1. d 2. b 3. b 4. c 5. a WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 159 Answers will vary. Sample answers: 1., 2. I have. Last month, there was a big fire in my city, and dozens of houses were burned down. The people who lived in those houses had nothing left. So I gave some money and some old clothes to a charity organization to help those people. I also went down there a few times to serve meals. It made me feel very happy to help those people. 3. I feel good when I give a gift to someone, and the other person feels good too. 4. I feel grateful when I receive a gift from someone I know. When a stranger gives me a gift, I feel surprised; I want to know why the stranger has given me a gift. I might not trust it. Activity B., p. 160 Answers will vary. Sample answers: 1. They benefit equally. The giver benefits because they have longlasting good feelings about themselves. The receiver benefits AK-34 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 7 Student Book Answer Key because they are able to make important changes in their lives. 2. I think giving to an organization like Heifer International is better, because they help families earn their own money. They help people help themselves instead of making them dependent on charity. / No, I think established charities are better. They have a lot of experience and know the best way to help people in need. 3. I think this saying is true; I would rather give than receive. It makes me happier to make others happy. / I do not think this saying is true. I would much rather receive a gift than give a gift. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, p. 160 In May 2008, a very strong tornado raced through a small town in the plains of Kansas. As a result, the home of the Milano family was completely destroyed. They lost everything they owned. But a remarkable thing happened after the storm passed. The town came together and showed extraordinary generosity. Someone offered them a place to live. Many families came to offer food, clothing, and things like blankets and pillows. The Milanos were treated with kindness by their neighbors. Through the generosity of a wealthy businessman, the Milanos had enough money to begin to rebuild their home. Mrs. Milano was amazed at the kindness of strangers; people she had never met sent checks and clothing from miles away. But perhaps the biggest act of Q: Skills for Success Second Edition kindness came from a young boy who gave his bicycle to the youngest Milano child. Activity B, p. 161 1. The students showed extraordinary generosity after the big earthquake. 2. My cousin is very sweet and treats everyone with kindness. 3. Through the generosity of his neighbors, the young man was able to attend medical school. 4. I was surprised by the kindness of strangers who helped me when I became ill on the bus. 5. Donating to people in need is a true act of kindness. WRITING SKILL Activity A, pp. 162–163 As a result of this project, I made a new friend and a lonely person was given the chance to share his life with someone again, but perhaps most importantly, I found a career path that interests me. Activity B, p. 163 Class assignment: do an act of kindness for the elderly Paragraph 3: enjoyed talking to Bill Paragraph 4: decided to focus studies on the elderly Activity C, pp. 164–165 1. Blake Mycoskie noticed while traveling in South America that many children had no shoes. 2. Owning shoes can have a great impact on people’s health, education, and well-being. 3. Having shoes helps keep a child healthy. 4. Answers may vary. Possible answers (students should supply just one): Many diseases can be contracted AK-35 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 7 Student Book Answer Key 5. 6. 7. 8. through the feet. You can cut your feet on rough terrain or broken glass. In cold climates, not having shoes can lead to illness. A child will be able to go to school. Answers may vary. Possible answers (students should supply just one): Parents won’t have to pay for shoes for school uniforms. In some countries, children must have shoes to go to school. Children feel better about themselves. Answers may vary. Possible answers (students should supply just one): This may be a child’s first pair of shoes. It may be the first new clothing the child has ever had. Children love walking through their villages in their new shoes. GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 166 1. Their new computer repair business grew in the first year because they all worked night and day. 2. Since there was very little rain all spring, the amount of corn grown was very small. 3. When he invested $300 in the new company many years ago, he didn’t know how much money he would make. 4. The school can now pick up many more children because someone donated another school bus. 5. They were able to finish building the house in a week since many volunteers came to help. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity B, p. 166 1. Because Sammy saved all of the money he made in his summer job, he finally had enough money to buy a car. 2. The village no longer floods since the villagers planted a hundred trees on the hillside. 3. When the organization had received enough donations, it bought the new equipment. 4. Mr. Kelly donated a great deal of money to the children’s fund because he knew that the children needed a new school. 5. Since people in the village suffered from extreme poverty, many families could not afford to send their children to school. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-36 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key The Q Classroom Activity A, p. 168 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. by working hard and practicing; by having talent, a good coach, or opportunities 2. time with family and friends, other interests, free time 3. They practiced every day and were dedicated to their sport. They started playing at a young age. Activity B, p. 169 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. Many people are successful without earning a lot of money. For them, success is happiness. If you have a low-paying job, but it is your true passion and you are happy doing it, then you are successful. Parents who stay home to raise their children make no money, but they are successful because they have a successful family. 2. I agree. People need each other to be successful. A successful athlete needs a coach. A student needs a good teacher to help him or her succeed. Success depends on other people helping you and believing in you. 3. I think people do need to adapt to changes in order to be successful. For example, sometimes an inventor will make an invention that doesn’t work or that people don’t like. If the inventor refuses to adapt, he or she will never succeed. PREVIEW THE UNIT Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Q: Skills for Success Second Edition Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. READING 1 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 170 to encourage businesses to invest in car racing Activity B, p. 170 Answers will vary. Possible answer: There are several ways businesses attract more customers. For example, a lot of companies advertise their products on television and social media. They sometimes offer people special discounts when they buy their products. Cell phone companies, for example, might give people a cheaper rate for the first two years. Other times, businesses allow people to pay for their products later. For example, some electronics and furniture stores let people buy a new product and start paying for it six months later. Activity C, p. 170 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, p. 172 2. support 3. sure 4. income 5. spend 6. number of customers 7. strength 8. reliable 9. growth 10. appearance Activity D, p. 173 a. 1 AK-37 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key b. 3 c. 2 d. 4 e. 5 Activity E, p. 173 1. Reason 1: Companies can make huge profits. Reason 2: It shows that companies have financial stability. 2. Reason 1: It gives companies new customers in emerging markets. Reason 2: It shows your company has a global message. 3. Reason 1: It will bring companies profits. Reason 2: It will improve a company’s image. Activity F, p. 173 Answers will vary. Possible answer: Companies should invest in Formula 1 racing because they can make huge profits. Investing also shows the world that a company has financial stability. When companies invest in emerging markets, they can attract new customers. Finally, by investing in Formula 1 racing, companies can strengthen their image as a strong and powerful company worldwide. Activity G, pp. 173–174 1. 350 million people 2. people who watch car races 3. investing $5 million in a race team 4. the Middle East and Asia 5. a. sponsoring a team b. Formula 1 racing WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, B, p. 174 1. Answers will vary. Possible answers: Q: Skills for Success Second Edition 2. I think it’s a good investment. So many people see the ads. People all over the world watch the races. A company that sponsors Formula 1 racing would become known around the world. That would help improve their profits. 3. I think they would find other ways to advertise. Sponsoring sports isn’t the only way to reach a global market. Companies can also advertise on television and in magazines. Another thing they can do is give away samples of their products so people can try them out. If people try out a product and like it, they will buy it. 4. I think banks choose to advertise on Formula 1 racing cars because Formula 1 racing is an expensive sport. It shows people that the banks have a lot of money and power. READING SKILL Activity A, p. 174 1. banks, hotels, telecommunications companies. 2. doors, hood, trunk 3. the Middle East, Asia. Activity B, p. 175 1. 350 2. tens, millions 3. $5 million, $30 million 4. $300 million READING 2 PREVIEW THE READING Activity A, p. 175 The sacrifices children make for success in sports are sometimes too great. AK-38 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key Activity B, p. 175 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think competitive sports are good for children for two reasons. First, sports teach children about teamwork. For example, team sports like soccer and baseball help children learn how to work with others for a common goal. If they want to succeed, they have to work as a team. Second, competing teaches children discipline. Child athletes have to be very dedicated. They have to stay in shape, practice regularly, and balance sports and schoolwork. These are important lessons to learn at a young age, and it will prepare them better for the future when they are adults. Activity C, p. 175 Answers will vary. WORK WITH THE READING Activity B, pp. 177–178 1. a 2. b 3. a 4. c 5. a 6. b 7. c 8. a 9. c Vocabulary Skill Review, p. 177 dedication, exception Activity D, p. 178 1. Paragraph: 3 2. Many youth sport injuries are due to overuse.Paragraph: 3 3. Repetitive motion, over time, puts too much stress on a body part.Paragraph: 5 Q: Skills for Success Second Edition More children are playing in organized team competitions, which require more practice and game time. Also, they are playing more aggressively. 4. Paragraph: 5 They require more practice and game time. 5. Paragraph: 7 They can avoid injury by paying attention to their bodies. Activity E, page 179 Name Home Sport Injury 1.Courtney Thompson New Hampshire gymnastics 2.Danny Clark 3.Kevin Butcher Florida baseball Colorado soccer cartilage in elbow separated from bone torn rotator cuff sprained ankle, dislocated bone, broken pelvis Activity F, p. 179 1. F 2. F 3. F 4. O 5. F 6. O 7. F 8. O Activity G, p. 179 2 4 6 7 Activity H, p. 180 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think some athletes like to “push through their pain” for different reasons. One is because they don’t want to give up. There are some athletes who hate to lose, and they are determined to win no matter how AK-39 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key much pain they feel. Another reason is athletes don’t want to disappoint their team or coach. They know their teammates and coach are counting on them. Therefore, they might feel embarrassed because they would look weak or would look like “quitters.” WRITE WHAT YOU THINK Activity A, p. 180 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think sports are good for children because children get exercise and learn social skills. Playing sports can build confidence and teach teamwork. Sports can also help children stay healthy. When I was young, I was on a soccer team. Playing soccer is one of my happiest childhood memories. 2. Coaches and parents have a responsibility to protect children. Children can suffer long-term injuries from sports. Children may not be mature enough to know when they should stop. They may not realize that they are overdoing it. Coaches and parents should pay attention to make sure they are not practicing too hard or too long. Activity B, p. 180 Answers will vary. Possible answers: 1. I think athletes pay for success in different ways. They give up a lot of time to practice and to play their sport. They give up the time they would spend with their families and friends. They risk injuries that could affect the rest of their lives. 2. Parents of child athletes pay in different ways. They have to pay Q: Skills for Success Second Edition the coaches who teach their children their sport. They pay for the equipment their children use. They also don’t get to spend as much time with their children as they may like. They spend a lot of time taking their children to practice and to games, but they don’t get to spend a lot of time with their children. VOCABULARY SKILL Activity A, pp. 180–181 2. due to 3. sure about 4. upset about 5. famous for 6. involved in 7. interested in 8. nervous about Activity B, p. 181 1. I was late due to missing the bus. 2. When I was young, I was afraid of the dark. 3. The swimmer wasn’t sure about what time the race began. 4. My sister is very upset about losing her book. 5. The city is famous for its beautiful architecture. 6. The children were involved in many organized activities. 7. He’s not interested in learning to ski. 8. I am nervous about the big test next week. WRITING Activity A, pp. 182–184 1. Circled: Some parents, however, believe that competitive soccer is too dangerous. They worry about their children getting a serious AK-40 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key injury, so they decide to put them in a less aggressive team sport like basketball or baseball. Underlined: If children aren’t allowed to join competitive soccer leagues, I believe they will miss out on very important advantages of playing this wonderful sport. 2. Reason 1: Playing competitive soccer keeps children in good shape. Reason 2: Being a competitive soccer player teaches children the importance of teamwork. Reason 3: Competitive soccer is one of the best ways for children to learn about discipline. 3. Circled: There are still parents out there who will not put their children in competitive soccer because of the risk of injury. Underlined: However, I believe this wonderful sport actually has many advantages over other sports. 4. The writer suggests that parents monitor their children to help avoid injury, probably to show that it is the parents’ responsibility. Activity B, p. 184 Answers will vary. Possible answer: I agree with the writer that competitive soccer is good for children. First, it keeps children active. I think children today spend too much time on their phones and computers, and they don’t get enough exercise. When they play soccer, they spend a lot of time outside and strengthen their bodies. Also, competitive soccer teaches children important lessons about winning and losing. They will learn to accept losing as a natural part of Q: Skills for Success Second Edition the game. I think this will help them when they become older. It is important to be a good winner, but is equally important not to be a sore loser. Winning and losing are both a part of real life. Activity C, pp. 185–186 1. Circled: This is because many parents believe good coaches will give their children the opportunity to compete in the Olympics one day, and it is worth the sacrifice. 2. Underlined: However, I believe sending athletes away from home so young is not the right choice. 3. Circled: First of all, parents should not let their children leave home to train because they lose precious time with them. 4. between kindergarten and college 5. Example 2: not able to go shopping together whenever they want Example 3: missing birthdays Example 4: missing out on the first day at a new school 6. Answers will vary. Possible answer: I think the writer’s first reason is convincing because it is true that children grow up very fast. Parents don’t get a second chance to raise their children. If they are not with their children as they grow up, they will miss a lot of important moments in their lives that they will never get back. Activity D, p. 186 Answers will vary. Possible answer: Second, parents who send their children to train far away from home will not be able to be around when their children need them. For example, children won’t have their AK-41 Reading and Writing 3 Unit 8 Student Book Answer Key parents there to help them with homework. Their parents also won’t be around when the children have problems at school. The parents won’t be able to visit their teachers. They won’t be able to give their children a hug when they have a problem at school like a low test grade or an argument with another classmate. Activity E, p. 187 1. Circled: Many parents still think letting their child athlete train far away from home is a good idea because it will help them compete in the Olympics one day. 2. Underlined: I think parents will regret their decision later on because they will have missed out on important days and events in their children’s lives, as well as moments when their children really needed them by their side. 3. Parents could be wasting their money if they send their children away to train because most children won’t become Olympic athletes. 4. Letting child athletes leave home to train could negatively affect their lives and their parents’ lives. 5. I disagree with the writer’s prediction. Parents can still be an important part of their children’s lives even if they live away from home. They can talk every day on the phone or over the Internet and still have a close relationship. / I agree with the author’s prediction because children really need their parents close to them. Children are too young to make the right decisions all the time. They need Q: Skills for Success Second Edition their parents’ guidance. Also, I think parents will regret missing out on such an important time in their child’s life. GRAMMAR Activity A, p. 188 1. F, possible correction: When athletes feel pain, they should stop and listen to their bodies. 2. S 3. F, possible correction: Because there are more children in competitive sports, more children are getting injured. 4. S 5. F, possible correction: Although baseball looks easy to play, it is difficult to master. Activity B, p. 188 When I was young, I was a very shy person. It was difficult for me to speak with people because I was so shy. Although I was nervous at first, I really enjoyed working with my teammates. We supported each other when we played together against other schools. Although we don’t see each other anymore, we are still good friends. UNIT ASSIGNMENT PLAN AND WRITE Activity A, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity B, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. Activity C, iQ Online Resource Answers will vary. AK-42