KID_01_20192020

Kid

Your English Monthly

B1/B2

1

®

Year XL - N. 1 - September / October 2019 - Imprimé à Taxe Réduite

Kid News

British Science Festival Test

Report What kind of friend are you?

Don’t fall into the net.

Use the web safely!

Interview with…

Jade Bird

www.elilanguagemagazines.com

ario Somm Contents Welcome back boys and girls J Hope you all had a great summer and are ready to accompany me once again on this Kid journey. As usual we have something for everybody. Do you have a sweet tooth?

Then turn to page 4 to read our article Delicious Desserts.What else are we going to speak about? Are you a football fan?

Which team do you support? Have a look at our article on page 8 about the top five UK football teams. Maybe you’ll start supporting them too! And what about the internet? Do you use it every day? Our Report on page 5 has some very important information about how to use the web safely. We also have articles about music, cinema, festivals and much more. So, what are you waiting for? Start reading now!

Angela info@elimagazines.com

3 4 5 8 10 12 14 15

Quadro Comune Europeo (B1 – B2) Intermedio LivelloEuropean Common Framework Intermediate (B1 – B2)

Test | What kind of friend are you?

Delicious Desserts… | Pumpkin Pie Report | Don’t fall into the net. Use the web safely!

Top 5 UK | Football teams Interview with… | Jade Bird Kid News | British Science Festival Let’s go to the cinema!

Fun and Games!

In this issue of Kid you’ll come across: - past simple - present perfect - passives - relative pronouns - future forms - nouns, adjectives, prepositions and adverbs

Audio A subscription to the magazine allows you to download for free, in MP3 format, the audio of all the magazines in the resources section of our website www. elilanguagemagazines. com. You can do this by inserting the access code found in each issue of the magazine.

Teacher’s guide For teachers, the subscription to the magazine allows you to download for free the audio material in MP3 format, as well as the teacher’s guide for all* the magazines available in PDF format.

The teacher must first register in the teachers’ resources section on our website www.elilanguagemagazines.com

Train your Brain

We go up and down… but we remain still.

Answer: ...............................................................

Where?

Where can you find an ocean without… water?

Answer: ...............................................................

A little bit of maths

Which number do you get if you multiply all the numbers on a phone keyboard?

Answer: ...............................................................

Rhyming riddle It cannot be seen, it cannot be felt, Cannot be heard, cannot be smelt, Lies behind stars and under hills, And empty holes it fills.

Comes first follows after, Ends life kills laughter.

Answer: ...............................................................

The answers are on page 15.

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NO PART OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM OR BY ANY MEANS OR FOR ANY PURPOSES WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION. THE PUBLISHER IS PREPARED TO MAKE PAYMENT FOR ANY COPYRIGHT OF PHOTOGRAPHS WHERE THE SOURCE HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO TRACE. ALTHOUGH WE CHECK THE CONTENT AND SUITABILITY OF THE WEB SITES FEATURED OR REFERRED TO IN OUR MAGAZINES AT THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS, WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CHANGES TO WHICH MAY HAVE OCCURRED SINCE, AS THESE WEB SITES ARE IN NO WAY ASSOCIATED WITH ELI.

ELI srl, C.P. 6, 62019 Recanati, Tel. (071) 750701, Fax (071) 977851 Direttore responsabile: Lamberto Pigini. Realizzazione testi: Angela Tomkimson.

Autorizzazione Trib. di Macerata N. 352 del 27 ottobre 1992. Realizzazione: Tecnostampa, Loreto © ELI Italy 2019

What are we?

Test

present perfect/adjectives/prepositions

What kind of friend are you?

1. What do you usually like talking about with your friends?

a) About the things you’ve just bought, and school obviously! b) About boyfriends/girlfriends and relationship problems c) About plans and dreams for the future

2. Your friend has unexpectedly let you down*. You:

a) ignore him/her and stop calling him/her b) at first don’t do anything, but then you ask for an explanation c) immediately try to find a solution to the problem

Mostly a): a distant friend You are rather reserved. Your friendships are more than just “acquaintances*” and are born out of the different activities that you do, mainly at school and after school. Your topics of conversation are mainly about your studies, sometimes hobbies and sport.You find it hard to speak about personal things or to confide* in someone. This ‘keeping your distance’ could depend on your fear of being let down*. Give yourself a chance: a true friend is waiting for you somehwere!

3. The perfect evening with your friend:

a) pizza, then cinema with popcorn and crisps b) a walk in the city centre or going to a disco c) on the sofa chatting for hours until late

4. One of your friends hasn’t called you for weeks. You:

a) are sure that he/she has a good reason. He/she will call when he/she can b) start to wonder* why but then you don’t do anything about it c) call him/her to see what has happened

5. What do you have in common with your friends?

Mostly b): part of a group Friends are like a second family for you. You love spending all your time with them (even 24 hours a day, 7 days out of 7!) and you know that they’ll never abandon you, especially in moments of need, because you are also willing* to do the same.

The feeling that binds* you to your group of friends is a combination of affection, sincerity, loyalty and a feeling of unity. Remember though that it’s important to know how to be strong by yourself, when it’s necessary!

a) The year you were born! b) Hobby, passions, desires: practically everything c) Opinions, ideas and values

6. Your ideal friend should be:

a) sporty, adventurous, creative b) humourous and fun, always ready to make you laugh c) a serious person with his/her feet on the ground*

Glossary acquaintances: people you know but not very well binds: links, joins people together confide: trust other people with your secrets feet on the ground: a sensible and realistic

attitude grab: take hold of something quickly let you down: disappoint another person willing: ready, available to do something wonder: ask yourself

Mostly c): best friend For you, friendship is something rare and special. For this reason, you’re very selective: it’s better to have just one true friend than many superficial friendships. The moment when you realise you’ve found the right person, you give your 100%, demonstrating that you’re the kind of friend that everyone would love to have. A small piece of advice: try not to close yourself off to others and grab* all the opportunities that arrive in order to expand your circle of friends! You won’t regret it!

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Delicious Desserts

imperatives/passives/measurements

Pumpkin Pie The pumpkin is a symbol of autumn and harvest time* and is typically eaten during autumn and winter time. It was originally grown in North America and from there was brought to Europe.

During the 17th century Pumpkin Pie recipes* could be found in cookery books in England such as Hannah Woolley’s 1675 “The Gentlewoman’s Companion”. Today in the USA Pumpkin Pie is traditionally served as a Thanksgiving* dessert.

Preparation To prepare the pastry mix together the flour, sugar and butter to form a dough*. Put in the fridge to rest for at least an hour. When the dough has risen, take out of the fridge and roll it out and put it into a pie dish.

To make the filling mix the sugar, cinnamon and ginger in a small bowl.

Beat the eggs in a large bowl and stir in the pumpkin purée and the spices.

Gradually add the milk. Pour it into the pie dish on top of the pastry.

Put in the oven at 180 degrees Celsius for 40 to 50 minutes. When it’s cool, put whipped cream on top of the pie.

Yum yum! *If you have the time, instead of using pumpkin purée you can also roast your own pumpkin in the oven and then make it into a purée.

The world’s biggest pumpkin pie was made in Ohio, USA at the New Bremen Pumpkinfest. It was made on September 25th 2010 and the pie weighed 1,678kg and was 6 metres in diameter.

Ingredients for the pastry 450 gr of flour 150 gr of sugar 200 gr of butter

Ingredients for the pie filling 1 cup of milk 2 eggs ¾ cup of sugar 1 teaspoon of cinnamon 1 teaspoon flour 1 and a ¼ cups of pumpkin purée* ¼ teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons water ½ teaspoon salt 1 pinch of nutmeg ½ teaspoon of vanilla extract

WHICH OTHER FRUIT? Which other fruit are pumpkins related to? a) apples

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b) melons

c) oranges

The answer is on page 15.

Did you know…?

- a pumpkin is a fruit and not a vegetable - it’s 90% water - in the past they were used as a remedy for snake bites - Pumpkins are grown on every continent except for Antarctica - There are more than 45 different kinds of pumpkins

Glossary dough: a thick mixture of flour and liquid used for baking into bread or pastry harvest time: the period of the year when fruit and vegetable are picked purée: a smooth cream of fruit or vegetables recipes: instructions for cooking something Thanksgiving: a holiday on the 4th Thursday of November in Canada and North America to give thanks for the harvest

Report

adverbs/modal verbs/conjunctions

Don’t fall into the net!

Our lives are constantly immersed in virtual environments.

We’re continuously connected to that special network thanks to which we can shorten or even eliminate distances.

In the space of a few decades* the internet has changed our lives giving us new and incredible possibilities. But look out for the dangers. Learn how to recognise them in order to avoid them!

Use the web safely!

Life offline and online

Many of our daily activities happen online. The web is the place where we can communicate with friends (near and far), share our thoughts and opinions, look for news and information. And often, what we experience online almost becomes ‘more real’ than our real life. For this reason, we have to remember always that our actions can have consequences and that there are rules to respect, just like in everyday life. to be respected when using the Internet.

Netiquette – a neologism* that links the English word network and the French word étiquette – are the rules of behavior to be respected when using the Internet.

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Report

A photo is forever

Taking photos and posting selfies has become a real fashion, even a kind of obsession. Publishing a picture of what we’re eating or the place where we find ourselves is our way of sharing with others how we feel, to let them know where we are and

what we’re doing. However, the risk is that we concentrate too much on waiting for a like or a comment, instead of enjoying the moment and really experiencing it. And we shouldn’t tag* other people without asking their permission, because privacy is a serious matter, and the Internet has a very long memory!

Protect our privacy

Some advice that is always valid is not to share personal data. It isn’t necessary to specify* our home address or give our followers a minute by minute update about

Did you know that everything we publish can stay online even if we decide to eliminate it? And it can easily fall into the wrong hands? So share responsibly!

Have you just finished surfing the net using the computer at an internet point or in the library at your school? Make sure you close the page correctly (click on ‘shut down’ or ‘log out’) so that nobody else can log onto the websites that you were using.

Safe shopping

Is online shopping one of your passions? In order not to run a risk, when you pay by credit card, pay attention to the website address.

It should start with HTTPS and not only HTTP. what we have to do and where we’re going during the day.

The app settings allow us to select the level of privacy: we can choose for example who we want to show our Facebook, Twitter or Instagram profile to and who can see what we’re posting. We should use this tool to protect ourselves, it’s important!

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“Secret” words

How many times a day do we have to insert* a password in order to log into our profile or just to activate our smartphone? Many, unfortunately! And in fact we tend to use always the same one, both for making purchases* online and for our email account. And this doesn’t help us to keep our data safe.

In addition, a password shouldn’t be easy to guess: it’s better not to use our pet’s name or our date of birth. The perfect password should combine* numbers, letters (capitals and lower case*) and special symbols.

Unbelievable news!

Another very widespread* phenomenon on the Internet, unfortunately, is false news. The so-called ‘fake news’ has the power to damage people and influence public opinion on important topics such as health, security, politics. And the news stories circulate undisturbed

SOLVE THE ANAGRAMS Three rules for good behaviour on the Internet.

1. Don’t write in capital letters: it’s the same as

H U T

I

around the world because many people share them without checking if they’re true or not. But finding out if the news is true or false isn’t so difficult. It only takes a few minutes of our time. Don’t always believe what you read, check the sources!

A day of reflection

In 2004 the European Union introduced the Safer Internet Day, which takes place every year during the second week of February.

The initiative was born in order to educate young people above all to use the Internet in a more conscious* and responsible way.

S O G N

....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... .

2. If you publish texts, photos or videos from other websites, don’t forget to

R U C S O E mention the ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... .

3. Don’t invite all the people in your contacts to an event at the same time: select

N E

S

I

D E

T

E R T

the people that could be really ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... .

The answers are on page 15.

Glossary combine: put together conscious: aware, knowing about something decades: periods of 10 years insert: enter, put in lower case: small letters neologism: a new word or a new use for an old word purchases: things you’ve bought specify: mention or name in detail tag: identify someone else in a post or photo that you share on the web widespread: covering a large area

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Top 5 UK

past simple/present perfect/passives

Football Teams The football season has just begun and as usual in the English Premier League 20 teams will play against each other 38 matches trying to beat the opposing* teams. Out of these 20 teams we’ve chosen five of the best.

Let’s take a look at their stories and find out more about them.

Manchester United

The Red Devils as they are known play at Old Trafford in Manchester. They have won the most Premier League titles, 13 in total, and have won more trophies* than any other clubs in English football. The club was founded in 1878 by the carriage department of the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway depot* and was originally called ‘Newton Heath’. They played matches against other departments in the depot and against other railway companies. In 1902 it became Manchester United and is now the world’s most valuable* football club worth £3.1 billion. Famous ex players of the club are Cristiano Ronaldo, Eric Cantona and Wayne Rooney and the former manager, Sir Alex Ferguson led the players from 1986-2013.

Liverpool

Founded in 1892, the Reds or Liverpool FC has played at Anfield Road since its birth. It’s one of the most supported* football clubs in the world and has 200 official supporters clubs in at least 50 countries. Its anthem* “You’ll never walk alone” is often sung by its fans around the world. It became a powerful team both in English and European football in the 1970s and 80s when it won many important tournaments.

One of its main rivals is Everton, a football team that is also based in Liverpool. Every year the ‘Merseyside* derby’ takes place between the two teams: out of 233 matches Liverpool has won the most times! Famous ex players of the club are Fernando Torres, Luis Suarez and Steven Gerrard.

Arsenal

Arsenal football club was founded in 1886 in Islington, an area of London. They were the first club from the south of England to join the football league in 1893. Their nickname is “the Gunners” due to the fact the team was originally founded by a group of workers working in a munitions* factory. They play at the Emirates Stadium which is England’s 4th biggest football stadium. In the 2003-04 season they broke a record when they won the Premier League title without losing a single match. Until recently their team manager was Frenchman Arsène Wenger, who led the players from 1996-2018. He also brought two other important French players to the team – Patrick Vieira and Thierry Henry.

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Manchester City

Based in the city of Manchester, as the name suggests, they are also known as the Citizens, the Sky Blues and City. The team was founded in 1880 and was originally called St.Mark’s. Then in 1894 it became Manchester City. Their stadium can be found in east Manchester and is called the Etihad Stadium. The team went through a bad period in the 1980s and 90s and played in the 2nd and even 3rd division of the football league. Eventually they were promoted to the Premier League and were bought by a group of Arab investors who invested a lot of money in the team. They won the Premier League title both in 2018 and 2019 and their Spanish manager, Pep Guardiola, is considered to be one of the most successful managers of all time.

Chelsea

Based in Fulham, London, the team was founded in 1905. The team’s nickname is the Blues because of the colour of their kit*. They play at Stamford Bridge in London. In 1928, together with Arsenal, Chelsea was the first football club to play with numbers on their football shirts. In 2003 Chelsea was bought by a Russian billionaire, Roman Abramovich who invested a lot of money in the team. Chelsea’s most successful manager was José Mourinho who won various titles with the team under his leadership. Famous ex players include Gianfranco Zola, Didier Drogba and Frank Lampard. The team’s mascot is a lion called Stamford. It comes from the club’s logo.

NAME OF THE BOOK The British writer Nick Hornby wrote a novel about football and his love for Arsenal. But what’s the name of the book? Solve the anagram to find out.

V E R E

F

....... ....... ....... ....... .......

T

I

C P H

....... ....... ....... ....... .......

The answer is on page 15.

Glossary anthem: the song of a country or a team depot: a place for keeping large quantities of equipment or food kit: the ‘uniform’ that footballers wear Merseyside: a region of north west England munitions: arms, weapons

opposing: the team you’re playing against supported: (here) favoured, preferred trophies: cups you get as a prize for winning something valuable: worth a lot, with a high value

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Interview with…

nouns/gerunds/conjunctions

Jade Bird

She’s not yet 22 years old and has written more than 200 songs (some of them are already hits*), she was the 2018 revelation* and now with the recent release* of her first album, she’s on tour taking her music around the world.

Let’s have a chat with her to get to know her better!

www.jade-bird.com

I.D card Full Name: Jade Elizabeth Bird Place and date of birth: Hexham (England), 1st October 1997 Profession: singer songwriter and multi-instrumentalist*

You started writing songs when you were very young… what made you start?

When I was a teenager I felt I had a lot to say. When I started playing the guitar at 13, I found the perfect way to let my feelings out, thanks to the music and the words. I was inspired by artists such as Bob Dylan and Neil Young. Writing songs was –and still is – the best way to feel better, analyse what I experience…… a type of therapy. This is the reason why I write such a lot.

So, it’s also for this reason that your debut* album is called just like you?

Absolutely yes. The album contains the last two years of my life, my experiences, my world. It’s direct and sincere.

The style is very varied, it’s free from any genre label because I like to surprise people.

There are country and folk songs but also pop and rock pieces with a bit of blues here and there. This time my inspirations were musicians like Tori Amos, Joni Mitchell and Alanis Morrissette.

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So, in your opinion love is only loss and suffering.

I would say no. The moments of sadness are constantly put to the test with happy and energetic songs that express a more positive vision of love. In songs like I Get No Joy, Side Effects and Going Gone, there’s the courage to face challenges. In My Motto, instead, I explain that sometimes you have to give up and stop trying to save a relationship because it’s necessary to know how to go on also on your own.

Would you like to describe for us in more detail the lyrics* to your songs?

On the whole they are a journey that leads to the discovery, the loss and above all, the observation of love. They are the description of what a broken heart feels, a reflection about what happens when you fall in love but nothing goes the way you want it to. These feeling are particularly evident in the song Ruins and in the ballad for only voices and piano 17.

COMPLETE guitar • debut • family • grandmother • piano • publication • life - Jade was born in a military .................................... and during the first years of her .................................... she lived between America, Germany and Great Britain.

- She has played the .................................... since she was 8 years old; the .................................... which she started writing songs with belonged to her ....................................

- After being anticipated by the .................................... of various singles in 2018, her .................................... album Jade Bird was released on 19 April 2019.

The answers are on page 15.

In just over thirty minutes, the 12 songs on the album transport us with strength, delicacy and intensity through Jade’s universe, in a swirl* of emotions and sounds. For her innovative sound and the lyrics in which she reveals herself without ever being banal*, the young singer songwriter has been included in the list of 100 essential new artists for 2019 by the important music magazine NME (New Musical Express).

What would you like to do when you’ve finished the tour that you’re currently doing?

There are still many dates left. I’m going to perform all over Europe and America until at least next Spring! I love performing live but I’m already thinking about my second album.

I want to continue doing ‘free’ music, to experiment and to have control over the lyrics that I write, to speak about important themes.

I hope to succeed at this. I’m a very determined girl!

Glossary banal: ordinary, predictable debut: the first time something appears hits: successes lyrics: the words of a song multi-instrumentalist: someone who plays different musical instruments release: (here) when a song becomes available to the public revelation: (here) a discovery swirl: a rapid movement round and round

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Kid News

superlative/future forms/adjectives

British Science Festival This is one of Europe’s biggest and most wellestablished* science festivals in Europe. It takes place every year in the UK in a different location and this year it will be in Coventry in the West Midlands from 10-13 September.

What is it?

It’s a four day event based around science. There are lectures, workshops and different events organized by the University of Warwick, one of the UK’s leading* research universities.

Scientists, engineers, technologists and social scientists will present, discuss and debate important issues* from the world of science and technology.

Its origins

The first festival took place in York in 1831 and was called the annual meeting. It was at this annual event that important scientific discoveries

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During the festival the BBC’s Sky at Night, a monthly documentary TV programme on astronomy, will broadcast* a special programme called ‘The Sky at Night: Question Time, live from the Festival.

were announced such as Joule’s experiments on the mechanical equivalent of heat in the 1840s, Bessemer’s steel process in 1856, the discovery of the first of the inert gases, Argon, by Rayleigh and Ramsay in 1894, the first public demonstration

of wireless transmissions over a few hundred metres by Sir Oliver Lodge in 1894 and JJ Thompson’s discovery of the electron in 1899.

The most famous discussion to take place at the science festival was at Oxford in 1860. It took place between Thomas Henry Huxley, an English biologist and anthropologist and supporter of Charles Darwin’s Theory of Evolution and Samuel Wilberforce, Lord Bishop of Oxford and vice president of the meeting at that time.

British Science Week

In addition to the festival, there is also British Science Week that takes place in March every year. It’s 10 days of events regarding science, technology, engineering and maths. Inside the event there’s also ‘Run with the ancestors*’.

It’s a 10km race at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London. The runners are connected to an app that contains a soundtrack that explains millions of years of British history while they are running.

If people are unable to attend the event in London, they can also participate in the event through a virtual app.

Modern science

Over the last few centuries science has come a very long way and we can expect many important breakthroughs* to happen in the future too. Recent important scientific discoveries have seen scientists developing incredible creations such as robots that are 1,000 times smaller than a human hair and can perform medical operations, meat that is grown in a laboratory, regenerative medicine that will soon grow organs and regenerate human tissue and the possibility to modify genes inside the body. Where will science take us next?

MATCH Match the scientists with their discoveries.

1.

Sir Alexander Fleming

a. Nuclear fission

2.

Charles Darwin

b. Theory of the Big Bang

3.

Albert Einstein

4.

Enrico Fermi

5.

Georges Lemaìtre

c. Theory of Evolution d. Theory of Relativity e. Penicillin The answers are on page 15.

Glossary ancestors: a person related to you who lived a long time ago breakthroughs: important discoveries broadcast: transmit, show on TV issues: topics, matters leading: most important well-established: that has existed for a long time

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Let’s go to the cinema!

adjectives/gerunds/infinitives

Teen Spirit

Tolkien

genre: Dramatic, Musical Violet (Elle Fanning) is a shy teenager who lives with her mother on a small farm on the Isle of Wight. She spends her days following an apparently impossible dream: to become a singer and change her life. She tries to fulfill* her dream by participating in the auditions* of the talent show Teen Star. And so begins for her a long road with many obstacles to overcome in order to reach the final and win. An experience that will put her continously to the test.

genre: Biographical, Dramatic The film explores the early life of the writer J. R. R. Tolkien, author of immortal books such as Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit. His studies at Oxford University, his friendships, the love of his life Edith Bratt, up until the start of the First World War. All these experiences inspired him to write many of his works for which he’s well-known. Tolkien is played by Nicholas Hoult, while Edith is played by Lily Collins.

Also coming out…

The Addams Family genre: Animation, Comedy Do you already know Gomez, Morticia, Wednesday, Pugsley, Fester, Lurch, and Grandmama? They are the components of the strange family created by Charles Addams, who will return to the big screen just in time for Halloween!

Charlie’s Angels genre: Action, Comedy These “Angels” are the most glamorous spies of the cinema and TV. They are three very beautiful, strong, intelligent and courageous girls that work for the mysterious Charlie, who always has a mission (obviously risky!) to entrust* the trio with. One of the stars of the film is Kristen Stewart, and the film is directed by Elizabeth Banks.

WHICH FILM… ... takes up again the original characters of a 1938 comic book series? ......................................................................................................................... ... is based on a short film * released in 2009 on YouTube and immediately viewed by millions of users? .........................................................................................................................

Spies in Disguise genre: Animation, Adventure, Action Lance Sterling is a resourceful*, fascinating secret agent and in order to save the world he will find himself obliged* to transform himself from a super spy into a super pigeon! Helping him out will be Walter Beckett, a young and brilliant, anti-social scientist.

… in the soundtrack includes the songs of some of the most important pop stars of the moment such as Ariana Grande, Elle Goulding and Katie Parry, but also names from the past like Annie Lennox and No Doubt? .........................................................................................................................

The answers are on page 15.

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Glossary auditions: a short performance where actors are chosen or not chosen entrust: put something into someone’s care or protection fulfill: reach a goal or

objective obliged: have to, must resourceful: capable, good at solving problems sequel: the second part of a film or book

Fun and Games!

True or False?

Have your read the Report?

Put yourself to the test with this True or False exercise!

1. The internet can be a positive tool if used

T

F

in a responsible and analytical way.

2. Some rules of good behaviour to be respected exist on the web.

3. Anyone can use the images that are published online.

4. We should always use the same password so there’s no risk of forgetting it.

5. If the address of the website that we’re visiting starts with http it’s a secure page.

6. Fake news is news that isn’t true.

7. The Safer Internet Day is dedicated above all to older people who are not very familiar with the web.

8. The internet has changed our lives and often eliminates the gap between reality and virtual.

Find it in the magazine…

... the location of the 2019 British Science Festival.

.................................................................................................

... the name of the official mascot of Chelsea football club.

.................................................................................................

... the title of the first song on the album of Jade Bird.

.................................................................................................

... how long you have to cook pumpkin pie for.

.................................................................................................

... the characteristics of the perfect password.

.................................................................................................

... the film genre of Spies in Disguise.

.................................................................................................

The answer is at the bottom of the page.

ANSWERS Page 2: What are they: stairs. What: on a map. A bit of maths: zero. Rhyming Riddles: darkness. Page 4: Which other fruit? B), melons. Pages 5-6-7: Solve the anagrams: shouting; source; interesting. Pages 8-9: Name of the book: Fever Pitch. Pages 10-11: Complete: family, life, piano, guitar, grandmother, publication, debut.

Pages 12-13: Match: 1 e; 2 c; 3 d; 4 a; 5 b. Page 14: In which film…: The Addams Family; Spies in Disguise; Teen Spirit. Page 15: True or False? 1 True; 2 True; 3 True; 4 False; 5 False; 6 True; 7 False; 8 True. Find it in the magazine: Coventry; Stamford; Ruins; 40-50 minutes; you should combine numbers, letters (capitals and lower case) and special symbols; animation, adventure, action.

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Liven up your lessons!

With audio materials and Teacher’s notes free download: www.elilanguagemagazines.com English

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