SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & FLUENCY | VOCABULARY & WORD EXPANDER SKILLS
SMALL TALK
Module 1 B1 brush up
SURE START questionnaire on your life

UNIT 1 Identity
1A present simple | present talk about everyday life daily life sleeping, eating & drinking, working, R a web page about young people’s
continuous | be used to / get attending classes, watching TV, leisure & sport, lives | L daily life in the USA | S talking
used to + -ing SMALL TALK a bit of a… I suppose… How cool is socialising & communicating about my daily life
that? but here goes actually W Ex like + -ing / like + infinitive

1B comparatives | superlatives | compare & describe student life make friends, share a house, go R a blog about student life | W
adverbial comparisons out in the evening, get to know people, gain sentences about my life | S about
PLUS modifying adjectives & SMALL TALK I’m loving it big time super-easy It experience, apply for a job, join a club student life
adverbs won’t kill you revise for exams, write essays
W Ex get involved in / get into S discuss habits | W sentences to
compare people | S make
comparisons
Word Hub Friendship personality has a good sense of humour, has similar interests, is from a similar background, can be trusted with S discuss friendship | L identify people
secrets, is a good listener, is close in age; selfish – unselfish, uncaring – caring, impatient – patient, disloyal – loyal, disorganised – | S appearance & personality | W your
organised, serious – funny, unfriendly – friendly, narrow-minded – open-minded, unreliable – reliable, lazy – hard-working, dishonest best friend
– honest, inflexible – flexible, rude – polite, arrogant – modest, unadventurous – adventurous, quiet – talkative
appearance: face beard, heart-shaped, clean shaven, tattoos, moustache, fat, round, sideburns, pierced ears, almond-shaped;
nose long, stud, small, big; hair long, dreadlocks, short, wavy, curly, tied back, blonde, black, brown, medium length, bald, fringe,
big; eyes green, glasses, hazel, piercing, blue, small, round, black, brown, big; body / build thin, chubby, slender, skinny, plump,
tattoos, fat, round, well-built, slim, average build, big; height short, tall, small, big
everyday idioms: people get on like a house on fire, a busybody, a know-all, a dark horse, two-faced, the life and soul of the party,
down-to-earth
W Ex prefixes
Communication Giving personal information: Greetings & goodbyes Hi. Hello. Hey. How are you? How’s it going? How are you doing? Good morning / afternoon / evening / night. Not
too bad. Fine. All right, thanks. Goodbye. Bye. See you later / around. I must be off now. I’d better go. I must get going. Introductions Hi, my name’s... I’m... This is… Have
you met...? Can I introduce...? May I introduce...? (formal) Call me Mark. You’re Daniel, aren’t you? So you must be Daniel. And you’re… Beth? Are you...? Pleased to
meet you. Nice to meet you. I’ve heard a lot about you. (All good I hope!) Asking for clarification Sorry? Pardon? Sorry, what was your name again? Can / Could you
repeat that? Sorry, I missed that. I didn’t quite get that. Sorry, what did you say? Making requests Can / Could I possibly borrow your phone charger? Do you think you
could show me how to use it? Do you happen to have the phone number, by any chance? Would it be all right if I had some friends over tomorrow? Would you mind if I had
a party here on Saturday? Is it OK if I use your washing powder? Responding to requests Sure. No problem. No worries. No, not at all. I’m sorry... (+ explanation) Thanks.
Cheers. (informal) Thank you (very much). That’s very kind of you. That’s really good of you.
Scenario At a party
Culture Student accommodation
Unit 2 Live your life
2A past simple | past continuous talk about the past life stages: children kids, girls, boys; teenagers R article about an amazing boy |
| used to & would girls, boys, students, adolescents, young people, S discuss achievements | L
young adults; adults young adults, women, men, quotes from an amazing boy
middle-aged people, old people
life events birth, childhood, adolescence, adulthood,
marriage, pregnancy, middle age, retirement, old
age, death
W Ex despite / although
2B quantifiers | indefinite talk about quantity success set goals, succeed in, accomplish, R tips for success | S my
pronouns achieve, take responsibility for, manage, motivate, priorities for success | W my tips
overcome obstacles, get results for success
W Ex whatever
S my childhood | how much
money I spend | W sentences
about quantities
Word Hub Life choices lifestyle getting regular exercise, sleeping eight hours a night, eating a balanced diet, reducing stress, being married, S discuss recommendations for a
having the right genes, avoiding tobacco, being conscientious, having a sense of purpose, having a social network, taking vitamins, longer life | R & L a poem about
helping other people, getting a good education, doing work you enjoy, learning new things, maintaining the right weight old age | S discuss a poem
countable nouns: woman, hat, gloves, sandals, shops, bells, stick, railings, slippers, flowers, gardens, shirts, pounds, sausages, pickles,
week, pens, pencils, beermats, things, boxes, street, example, children, friends, dinner, papers uncountable nouns: money, brandy,
butter, pavement, sobriety, people, youth, rain, bread, clothes, rent; groups / collections: fruit, luggage; substances: air, water, sand; -ion
nouns: education, information; abstract concepts: progress, love
phrasal verbs with get: get out of (a car), get rid of (something), get away with (something), get out of (doing something), get on with
(someone), get up to (something), get through to (someone)
W Ex specifying quantity
Fluency I can work in a team: Doing tasks Getting started Right. OK. Ready? Eliciting What about you? What do you think? Listening Yes. Uh-huh. Mmm. Sure. OK.
Rephrasing So you mean... So what you’re saying is... Fillers Um... Erm... I mean... sort of... you know... Let me see. I’m not sure. Moving on Shall we move on to the
next one? Let’s move on to... Suggesting & responding Why don’t we...? Shall we...? That’s a good idea. Let’s go with that. The problem with that is... Wouldn’t it be
better to...?

Viewpoints: How digital is your life? Sharing a house or living alone?

Accuracy review quantifiers | practise word formation | review vocabulary | listen for details
Literature Shakespeare
WB p200 Unit 1 p200 | Unit 2 p203 | Reading p206
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Module 1 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 1 and 2: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Wings by Martyn Hobbs
For private student study

LISTENING FOR Giving personal information (Greetings & goodbyes, Introductions, Asking for clarification, Making requests, Responding to requests)
COMMUNICATION & I can work in a team (Doing tasks, Getting started, Listening, Rephrasing, Fillers, Moving on, Suggesting & responding)
EXAMS Small Talk
PRONUNCIATION The sounds /eɪ/ and /aɪ/ | Stress in 4- and 5-syllable adjectives | The letters ou
ONLINE TRAINING Viewpoints: How digital is your life? | Sharing a house or living alone?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 1
Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Shakespeare, a theatrical life
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: new students; Grammar: present simple | present Reading: My first blog; Grammar: comparatives | superlatives (1);
continuous (1); Grammar: present simple | present continuous Grammar: comparatives | superlatives (2); Grammar: adverbial
Unit 1
Teacher monitored

(2); Grammar: be used to / get used to + -ing; Vocabulary: daily comparisons; Vocabulary: student life; Vocabulary: appearance
life; Vocabulary: personality (1); Vocabulary: personality (2); (1); Vocabulary: appearance (2); Dialogue: Giving personal
CYBER HOMEWORK Dialogue: Giving personal information information
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Allie’s wish; Grammar: past simple | past continuous Reading: Secrets of successful people; Grammar: quantifiers (1);
Unit 2 (1); Grammar: past simple | past continuous (2); Grammar: used Grammar: quantifiers (2); Grammar: indefinite pronouns;
to | would; Vocabulary: Life stages; Vocabulary: Life events (1); Vocabulary: success (1); Vocabulary: success (2); Vocabulary:
Vocabulary: Life events (2); Dialogue: Working in a team lifestyle; Dialogue: Working in a team
CULTURE & CLIL
Charitable Organisations in your country.
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
Daily routine | Interests | Student life | Personality | Personality adjectives | Appearance | Life stages | Life events | Success | Lifestyle | Uncountable nouns |
WORDLIST
Countable / Uncountable nouns | Everyday idioms – people | Phrasal verbs
Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
Daily routine | Interests | Student life | Personality | Personality adjectives | Appearance | Life stages | Life events | Success | Lifestyle | Uncountable nouns |
WORDLIST
Countable / Uncountable nouns | Everyday idioms – people | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Shakespeare, a theatrical life

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 1 tracks 2-15, 29-30; CD 3 track 25
Tests Resources
Unit 1 Language Test Unit 1 Grammar Help
Unit 2 Language Test Unit 1 Word Bank
Module 1 Test Unit 1 Word Hub
Module 1 Exams Test Unit 2 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM
Unit 2 Word Bank
Unit 2 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 1 and 2: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)

Viewpoints: How digital is your life? | Sharing a house or living alone?

INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Shakespeare, a theatrical life

Scope & Sequence: Units 1 and 2

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & FLUENCY | VOCABULARY & WORD EXPANDER SKILLS
SMALL TALK
Module 2 B2 lower
SURE START sport archery, athletics, baseball, basketball,
BMX, boxing, canoeing, car racing, cycling,
dancing, diving, fencing, football, golf,
gymnastics, hockey, ice hockey, judo,
kitesurfing, rowing, rugby, running,
skateboarding, skating, skiing, snowboarding,
swimming, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, water
polo, wrestling
UNIT 3 Extreme
3A present perfect review | for / talk about experiences & duration difficulties: verbs overcome, battle, endure, R article on a marathon | S ask &
since | ever / never | face, tackle; nouns challenge, danger, answer questions | roleplay interview |
present perfect vs past SMALL TALK Nothing comes close to… A once-in-a- hardship, ordeal, struggle, battle; adjectives group discussion | W paragraph about
simple lifetime experience Just do it! a repeat experience hard, harsh, extreme, gruelling, hostile a marathon
W Ex even | even so

3B present perfect + just / talk about recent activities parts of a car wheel, tyre, steering wheel, R webpage | L phone call | S discuss
already / yet / so far / engine, headlights, bonnet, windscreen, car checks
almost | present perfect SMALL TALK There’s more to cars than I thought windscreen wipers, wing mirror, indicator, boot,
continuous how on earth… Personally,… the final straw That’s bumper, number plate, dashboard , instrument W & S explain situations | S describe
PLUS present perfect so pathetic! in your dreams yours truly panel, driving mirror, steering wheel, gear stick, experiences
continuous v present handbrake, accelerator, clutch, brake, seat,
perfect simple| present seatbelt
perfect / past simple time W Ex still
expressions
Word Hub What’s the weather like? weather: wind gale, breeze, blustery; sky & light sunshine, grey, bright, overcast, cloudy, stormy, dull; S discuss weather | L weather forecast
rain shower, pouring, cloudburst, drizzle; snow & ice sleet, frost, thaw, hail; temperature baking, dry, freezing, humid, warm, boiling, | R climate in Ireland | S & W guide to
mild, cool, dull; extreme hurricane, blizzard, flood, stormy weather conditions in my country
everyday idioms: weather every cloud has a silver lining; it never rains but it pours; storm in a teacup; snowed under; feeling under
the weather
Communication Travelling around: Booking accommodation I’m calling to ask if you have a single room available. Is the room en-suite? Is breakfast included? For how many nights?
Asking for directions Excuse me, how do you get to...? Go down this road. Take the first / second / third (turning) on the right / left. Go straight on. You can’t miss it.
Getting a bus Excuse me, does this bus go to...? Can I have a single / return ticket, please? Could you tell me / us when to get off, please? Buying gifts How much is /
are...? Have you got it in a small / medium / large? Can I see that..., please? Can I help you with anything else? Here you are. Here’s your change. Asking for information
Can I help you? Where exactly is…? Could you tell me / us... where the museum is?... what time the gallery opens?... how to get to the bank? I wanted to know...

Vocabulary Tourism: where to stay holiday camp, hotel, self-catering apartment; landscape mountain, beach, waterfall; buildings & sightseeing museum, palace,
temple; holiday activities cycling, waterskiing, snorkelling
Scenario Being a tourist
Culture Tourism in the UK
Unit 4 An epic journey
4A relative clauses define & add information learning: teaching train, show, educate, S questions & answers | R a life-
explain, coach, instruct; learning develop, changing experience in the outback | S
SMALL TALK a mad idea It wasn’t that easy. improve, make progress, practise; mastering: discuss the article | my experiences
rewired her brain master a technique, gain knowledge/skills
acquire knowledge/skills

W Ex eventually / in the end

4B modal verbs | semi-modal give guidance & instructions survival kit: vehicle fuel, spare tyre, spare S how to survive in the outback | R
verbs wheel, spare keys, spare parts, tool kit; guide to the outback | L a difficult
PLUS semi-modal need navigation map, GPS, compass; emergency experience | S group discussion | W
to/needn’t | be allowed to | long-handled spade, first-aid kit, fire give advice
ought to | had better extinguisher, flashlight; communication
satellite, phone, CB radio, signal mirror, S guessing game | favourites | W
emergency flares; protection hat, blanket, sun sentences
protection, sleeping bag, tarpaulin, insect
repellent; food & drink camping stove,
matches, high-energy food, water, salt, plastic
bags

W Ex no longer | any longer

Word Hub On the road: road travel barrier, crossroads, dual carriageway, green filter arrow, hard shoulder, one-way streets, overtake, parking L meaning of road signs | W driving
meters, pelican crossing, road signs, roundabout, slip road, speed limit, traffic cones, traffic lights, zebra crossings tips for visitors to my country
road signs children crossing, give way, merging traffic, no entry for cars, no U-turn, road works ahead, speed bumps, stay in lane
phrasal verbs with take: take after, take apart, take back, take down, take off, take out, take up
W Ex noun-plus-noun compounds
Fluency I can express ideas & opinions: Asking for opinions What do you think (of / about)...? What’s your opinion (of / about)...? How / What do you feel about...? Giving
opinions I think... I don’t think... I believe... I feel... In my opinion, ... I think we should... It would be better if (+ past simple) It seems to me... I reckon... I don’t know much
about…, but… Agreeing & disagreeing I agree. Me, too. Me neither. Good idea. Yes, definitely. Absolutely. It depends. I’m not sure about that. I don’t agree. Saying
how much you know I know a bit about... I don’t know much about... Talking about likes & dislikes I can’t stand it when... It annoys me when... It doesn’t bother me if...
I don’t mind if... I’m afraid I don’t like…

Viewpoints What sort of holiday do you prefer? Planning ahead or free spirit?
Accuracy review perfect tenses and modals | practise word formation | review vocabulary | listen for details
FCE Exams
Reading Part 5 | Listening Part 1 & Part 2 | Use of English Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 | Writing Part 2 (formal and informal letters & emails)

Literature p187 Frankenstein

WB p208 Unit 3 p208| Unit 4 p211 | FCE Exams Reading Part 5 p214 | Use of English p216 | Writing p218
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Module 2 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 3 and 4: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Wings by Martyn Hobbs
For private student study

LISTENING FOR Travelling around (Booking accommodation, Asking for directions, Getting a bus, Buying gifts, Asking for information)
COMMUNICATION & I can express ideas & opinions (Asking for opinions, Giving opinions, Agreeing & disagreeing, Talking about likes & dislikes)
EXAMS Small talk
PRONUNCIATION The ending –ed | The sound /ə/ in idioms and phrases | cc: /k/ accommodation or /ks/ accept?
ONLINE TRAINING Viewpoints: What sort of holiday do you prefer? | Planning ahead or free spirit?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 2
Literature & CLIL Shorts: Emma, Jane Austen
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: The Great Wall Marathon; Grammar: present perfect Reading: New uses for old cars; Grammar: present perfect + just /
review; Grammar: for / since; Grammar: ever / never; Grammar: already / yet / so far / almost; Grammar: present perfect
Unit 3
Teacher monitored

present perfect vs past simple, Vocabulary: Difficulties (1); continuous (1); Grammar: present perfect continuous (2);
Vocabulary: Difficulties (2); Vocabulary: Weather; Dialogue: Vocabulary: parts of a car (1); Vocabulary: parts of a car (2);
CYBER HOMEWORK Asking for information Vocabulary: parts of a car (3); Dialogue: Buying gifts
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: The importance of being alone; Grammar: relative Reading: Lost in the outback; Grammar: modal verbs; Grammar:
Unit 4
clauses (1); Grammar: relative clauses (2); Vocabulary: Learning semi-modal verbs (1); Grammar: semi-modal verbs (2);
(1); Vocabulary: Learning (2); Vocabulary: road travel; Dialogue: Vocabulary: survival kit (1); Vocabulary: survival kit (2);
Opinions Vocabulary: on the road; Dialogue: Expressing ideas and opinions
CULTURE & CLIL
Explore the World.
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
American football | Difficulties | Parts of a car | Weather | Tourism | Landscape | Holiday activities | Buildings & sightseeing | Learning | Survival kit | Navigation |
WORDLIST
Emergency | Communication | Protection | Food & drink | Road travel | Road signs | Everyday idioms – weather | Phrasal verbs
Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
American football | Difficulties | Parts of a car | Weather | Tourism | Landscape | Holiday activities | Buildings & sightseeing | Learning | Survival kit | Navigation |
WORDLIST
Emergency | Communication | Protection | Food & drink | Road travel | Road signs | Everyday idioms – weather | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Shorts: Emma, Jane Austen

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 1 tracks 16-28, 29-30; CD 3 track 26
Tests Resources
Unit 3 Language Test Unit 3 Grammar Help
Unit 4 Language Test Unit 3 Word Bank
Module 2 Test Unit 3 Word Hub
Module 2 Exams Test Unit 4 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM
Unit 4 Word Bank
Unit 4 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 3 and 4: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)

Viewpoints: What sort of holiday do you prefer? | Planning ahead or free spirit?
INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Shorts: Emma, Jane Austen

Scope & Sequence: Units 2 and 3

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & FLUENCY | VOCABULARY & WORD EXPANDER SKILLS
SMALL TALK
Module 3 B2 progress
SURE START questionnaire on attitude to money
UNIT 5 Money matters
5A be going to | present talk about the future finances: banks bank account, load, PIN, R manage money during university | S
continuous | modal verb will | overdraft, debit card, bank balance, debt, discuss article | discuss my plans for
future continuous transfer, credit card, cash point; income the future
SMALL TALK think twice treat yourself funding, loan, budget, earnings, grant, bursary,
allowance, cash, wages; expenditure
spending, bill, budget, costs, overspend, debt,
fees, expenses, cash, outgoings
W Ex soon
5B future perfect | future perfect predict future completed actions fashion beanie hats, bomber jacket, branded, S discuss clothes | W my look | L
continuous camouflage jacket, casual chic, catwalk style, interview about ‘not shopping’ | W
charity shop, checks, chinos, desert boots, sentences | S describe future
PLUS future continuous | designer labels, fabric, fashion statements, achievements
expressions & verbs with high-street shops, hoodies, logos, neutral
future meaning colours, outfit, patterns, preppy jackets, S discuss future plans | activities at a
signature look, smart, sports stores, sporty, specific time in the future | my life in a
spots, stylish, sweater, sweatpants, trend- year’s time
setter, vintage
W Ex literally
Word Hub Student life: student spending: outgoings Rent, Utility bills, Telephone / Mobile / Broadband, Insurance, Food & Personal items, S questions & answers on student
Travel, Books & Course materials, Clothing, Socialising, Buying music & films spending | W sentences | S discuss &
verb collocations: take a chance / a rest / control / responsibility / an exam / ages / a break, a risk; give an answer / a talk / an use English idioms
explanation / advice / a performance / a lecture / permission, an opinion; do a job / an exam / work / homework / business / nothing /
research, housework; make a mess / a suggestion / a decision / a noise / an excuse / a choice / a mistake, an arrangement; get a
job / a present / married / better / worse / tired / lost, started W Ex money: US dollar, euro, Japanese yen, pound sterling, Swiss
franc, Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, Swedish krona, Hong Kong dollar, Norwegian krona W EX suffixes (making nouns from
verbs) everyday idioms: money spend money like water, I’m not made of money, bank on, cost an arm and a leg, save for a rainy
day, money doesn’t grow on trees, put your money where your mouth is
Communication Inviting & arranging: Would you like to...? Do you want to…? Why don’t we...? How about...? How do you fancy ...ing? I was wondering if...? What are you doing on
(Saturday night)? Saying yes That would be nice. That sounds great. I’d love to (come). Yes, good idea. It sounds really nice. Making arrangements Where shall we meet?
Shall we meet at / in / on...? Let’s meet at / in / on... I’ll see you there. Persuading Why don’t you...? Go on. It’ll be fun. You’ll enjoy it. Please! It's a chance to... Asking for
more details I'm not sure. Why? What's that? What time is it exactly? Let me just check. Making & accepting excuses I’d love to, but... I’m afraid (that)… Sorry, but... Never
mind. That’s a pity / a shame. Another time, maybe. It would’ve been nice. Actually, I’ve got something else on. I’m afraid I’ll have to say no.
SMALL TALK What’s the big deal? massive …or something Yeah, definitely. The thing is

Scenario Inviting somebody out

Culture The prom phenomenon
Unit 6 Use your imagination
6A modal verb + be / have speculate about the present countries & capitals Afghanistan – Kabul, S & L guess information relating to
Algeria – Algiers, Australia – Canberra, people | S giving a presentation about
Bangladesh – Dhaka, Bulgaria – Sofia, Canada a country
– Ottawa, Ecuador – Quito, Egypt – Cairo, El
Salvador – San Salvador, Ethiopia – Addis
Ababa, Finland – Helsinki, Georgia – Tbilisi,
Guyana – Georgetown, Iran – Tehran, Lebanon
– Beirut, Malta – Valletta, Morocco – Rabat,
Mozambique – Maputo, Nepal – Kathmandu,
Nicaragua – Managua, Pakistan – Islamabad,
Papua New Guinea – Port Moresby, Paraguay
– Asunción, Senegal – Dakar, Slovakia –
Bratislava, South Korea – Seoul, Vietnam –
Hanoi, Zambia – Lusaka
W Ex reckon / guess / suppose
6B modal verb + have + past speculate about the past making public published, self-published, R art about ‘nothing’ | S group
participle launched, exhibited, displayed, broadcast, put discussion about various art forms
PLUS speculating about the SMALL TALK couldn’t do without something to be on, performed, released, brought out
present & the future | modal treated to something one thing’s for sure that’s W Ex actually / sense S discuss pictures | L & S speculate
verb + be + -ing form | modal exactly what… did about situations
verb + have been + -ing form
Word Hub Art: styles and movements Renaissance, realism, expressionism, pop art, impressionism, surrealism, cubism, futurism; medium L description of paintings | S discuss
watercolour, sketch, collage, installation, print, ceramics, mural, oil painting, sculpture, drawing; terms background, distance, space, paintings | guess the object | questions
line, technique, colour, brushstroke, texture, pattern, viewpoint, proportion, perspective, foreground, composition, form; genres self- & answers
portrait, seascape, still life, abstract, historical, portrait, landscape; verbs The artist… creates, depicts, expresses, presents,
conveys, captures, focuses (on); The painting… represents, communicates; adjectives lively, dynamic, warm, cold, magical,
spiritual
shapes, patterns & lines: lines diagonal, parallel, wavy, straight, curved; shapes triangle, circle, oval, rectangle, diamond, square,
star; 3D shapes cube, sphere, cylinder, cone, pyramid; patterns striped, stripey, spotted, spotty, flowery, checked
W Ex adjective order
phrasal verbs with give: give away, give back, give in, give out, give up, give off, give away (a secret)
Fluency I can keep a conversation going: Responding Wow! Gosh! That’s amazing. Oh no! Oh, dear! What a shame! Mm. Uh-huh. Being
vague I mean sort / kind of… and stuff. Getting a listener’s agreement … you know? You’re a keen traveller, aren’t you? Don’t you
agree? ... yeah? …, right? Do you know what I mean? Agreeing I see. Sure. OK. Yeah. I know. Right! True! Absolutely!
Disagreeing No, not really. I don’t know about that. Do you really think so? What? No way! Absolutely not!
Vocabulary expressing feelings such as: surprise, sympathy, something is delicious, relief, be quiet, disgust, disapproval, that
hurts! W Ex echo questions Scenario Speed dating

Viewpoints Do celebrities have a right to a private life? Do celebrities deserve the money they earn?
Accuracy review future verb forms | review modal verbs + be / have | practise word formation | review vocabulary | listen for details
Literature p188 Oscar Wilde
WB p220 Unit 5 p220 | Unit 6 p223 | Reading 226
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Module 3 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 5 and 6: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Eastward ho! by Martyn Hobbs
For private student study

LISTENING FOR Inviting & arranging (Inviting, Saying yes, Making arrangements, Persuading, Asking for more details, Making & accepting excuses)
COMMUNICATION & I can keep a conversation going (Responding, Being vague, Getting a listener’s agreement, Agreeing, Disagreeing)
EXAMS Small Talk
PRONUNCIATION Sentence stress in idioms and phrases | The sound /w/ | Stress in 4- and 5- syllable nouns
ONLINE TRAINING Viewpoints: Do celebrities have the right to a private life? | Do celebrities deserve the money they earn?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 3
Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Poets and Revolutionaries
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Money-saving tips; Grammar: Modal verb will / be Reading: Cash-free living; Grammar: future perfect | future perfect
going to | present continuous as future (1); Grammar: Modal verb continuous (1); Grammar: future perfect | future perfect
Unit 5
will / be going to | present continuous as future (2); Grammar: continuous (2); Grammar: future perfect | future perfect
Teacher monitored

Future continuous; Vocabulary: Finances (1); Vocabulary: continuous (3); Vocabulary: fashion (1); Vocabulary: fashion (2);
Finances (2); Vocabulary: verb collocations; Dialogue: Inviting Suffixes; Dialogue: Do you want to go shopping?
CYBER HOMEWORK
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Who is it?; Grammar: modal verbs: speculating about Reading: Mysterious art; Grammar: modal verbs: speculating
Unit 6 the present (1); Grammar: modal verbs: speculating about the about the past (1); Grammar: modal verbs: speculating about the
present (2); Vocabulary: countries & capitals (1); Vocabulary: past (2); Vocabulary: making public (1); Vocabulary: making public
countries & capitals (2); Vocabulary: countries & capitals (3); (2); Vocabulary: art; Dialogue: Keeping a conversation going
Dialogue: Describing places
CULTURE & CLIL
Influential People.
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
Finances | Fashion | Verb collocations | Countries & capitals | Making public: verbs and nouns | Art: styles & movements, medium, terms, genres, verbs, The
WORDLIST
painting…, adjectives, shapes, patterns & lines, 3D shapes | Everyday idioms – money | Phrasal verbs
Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
Finances | Fashion | Verb collocations | Countries & capitals | Making public: verbs and nouns | Art: styles & movements, medium, terms, genres, verbs, The
WORDLIST
painting…, adjectives, shapes, patterns & lines, 3D shapes | Everyday idioms – money | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Poets and Revolutionaries

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 1 tracks 31-38, CD 2 tracks 2-10, 30-31; CD 3 track 27
Tests Resources
Unit 5 Language Test Unit 5 Grammar Help
Unit 6 Language Test Unit 5 Word Bank
Module 3 Test Unit 5 Word Hub
Module 3 Exams Test Unit 6 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM
Unit 6 Word Bank
Unit 6 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 5 and 6: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)

Viewpoints: Do celebrities have the right to a private life? | Do celebrities deserve the money they earn?
INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Poets and Revolutionaries

Scope & Sequence: Units 5 and 6

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & VOCABULARY & WORD SKILLS

FLUENCY | SMALL TALK EXPANDER
Module 4 B2 progress
SURE START multiple intelligences logical-mathematical,
verbal-linguistic, visual-spatial, bodily-
kinaesthetic, musical-rhythmic, interpersonal,
lateral thinking
UNIT 7 Bright sparks
7A zero conditional | first talk about conditions behaviour & emotions: head / face shake, R article about animal emotions &
conditional | second laugh, blush, sniff, frown, nod; mouth kiss, bite, intelligence | S group discussion | W
conditional SMALL TALK get top marks Crafty! You probably chew, smile; eyes cry, weep, gaze, wink, glare, sentences
won’t be surprised Whoever said…? glance, blink, stare; hands wave, scratch,
shake, touch, point; emotions fearful,
surprised, disgusted, agitated, distressed,
happy, sad; states hatred compassion
intolerance tolerance prejudice, aggression,
affection, sensitivity
W Ex question word + ever
7B third conditional | I wish / If talk about past unreal conditions astronomy asteroid, atmosphere, carbon R article about relativity | S & L
only | should have | If it dioxide, comet, galaxy, gravity, light year, scientific problems and explanations |
weren’t for / hadn’t been for… SMALL TALK get something wrong The thing is… I moon, nitrogen, orbit, oxygen, planet, satellite, S class discussion | life 100 years ago
guess… What’s wrong with that? a hairy problem solar system, star, universe
L people’s problems | S compare
W Ex emphatic auxiliary do / does advice | R a dolphin story | W
sentences
Word Hub In theory: science question, research, hypothesis, design, experiment, evaluation, conclusion L scientific method steps
W Ex scientific verbs: analyse data / information / results / statistics; conduct an experiment / research; develop a new product / a
theory / medicine; do an experiment / research / tests / drug trials; evaluate results / performance; examine results / research /
evidence; test a new engine / a new drug / a hypothesis; collect data / information; make notes / progress / a discovery / a
breakthrough
conditional linkers as soon as, unless, provided that, on condition that, as/so long as, in case of, in the event of, in case
everyday idioms: science It’s not rocket science!, is light years ahead of, reinvent the wheel, on the same wavelength, blow a fuse,
we got our wires crossed, blind me with science
Communication Difficult conversations: Getting your point across What I mean is... / What I meant was... What I’m saying is... Interrupting Wait a second... Hang on... Disagreeing I see
what you mean, but... You’ve got a point, but... I don’t see why you’re so upset / angry / … Disagreeing strongly I don’t see the problem. That’s not fair. I’m sorry, but that
isn’t true. That isn’t what I meant. Complaints I think you could / should have... Why didn’t you...? I was quite upset by... Reflective listening So you think / feel that... So
you’re saying that... Acknowledging & apologising OK. I (can) see what you mean. / You’ve got a point. I’m (really) sorry. I just want to say sorry for... That’s OK. / Don’t
worry. / Forget it. I didn’t mean to get angry / hurt your feelings
SMALL TALK call it a day (to be) an item (to be) cut up (about something)

Scenario Roleplay difficult conversations

Culture Communication styles
Unit 8 Do something!
8A passive forms talk about processes phrasal verbs 1 (environment) break up, L environmental problem | R article on
clean up, come across, float away, join cleaning the oceans | S group
together, pick up (the pieces), set up, throw discussion
away, turn into; collocations build a team,
change behaviour, design a research project,
make money, prove an idea can work, put on
hold, raise money, recycle waste
W Ex rubbish
8B phrasal verbs use phrasal verbs phrasal verbs 2 (ideas to explore) build up, R article on new activities | L people
burn off, dream up, end up with, feel up to, get starting a new activity | S group
PLUS continuous, perfect & SMALL TALK …like you! it’s time to… there’s into, put off, shake off, show off, take up discussion
modal passives | passive nothing like… find a spot
infinitives | passive get | have W Ex expression with mind S quiz questions | inventions | stories
something done
Word Hub Our world: environment conserve – conservation, damage, pollute – pollution, protect – protection, recycle – recycling, waste S ask & answer questions | W the
carbon footprint, climate change, endangered species, environmental impact, environmentally friendly, global warming, natural geography of my country
development, nuclear waste, renewable resources, solar energy, sustainable resources, wind power
geography arable, archipelago, bays, beaches, coast, coastal, coastline, coves, dams, deserts, glaciers, irrigation, islands, lake,
mountain chain, mountain ranges, mountainous escarpment, ocean, olive groves, peaks, plains, river, savannahs, seas, volcanoes,
wooded
phrasal verbs with come: come across, come back, come on, come round (visit), come round (wake up), come up, come up with
Fluency I can discuss problems: Introducing the problem I’ve got this problem. I wanted to ask you something. What am I going to do if / when…? Checking people’s mood Are
you OK / all right? You seem a bit worried / preoccupied / ... Is everything OK? Expressing feelings I don’t know what to do. It’s really getting me down. It drives me mad.
Making suggestions Why don’t you…? / Couldn’t you…? I think you should / ought to… You could (always)… / Maybe you could… Have you thought about…? I suggest
you… Objecting to advice You’ve got a point, but… That’s all very well, but… I don’t think that will work / help. Countering objections That may be true, but… You’ve got
no choice / no alternative. What’s wrong with my suggestion? I still think the best thing to do is… I don’t see what the problem is. I can’t see what else you can do. Accepting
reluctantly I suppose so… OK, you’ve got a point. Yeah, you’re probably right. Accepting enthusiastically That’s a great / an excellent idea. Good / Great / Brilliant idea!
Cool. I’ll try that.
SMALL TALK It’s not a big deal. hung up miles away be yourself

Viewpoints p180 Which is more important, improving people’s standard of living or protecting the environment? p181 How green are you when nobody is looking?
Accuracy review conditionals and passive verb forms | review vocabulary | practise word formation | listen for details
FCE Exams Reading | Listening Part 1 | Use of English Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 | Writing Part 1 (essay) & Part 2 (articles)
Literature p189 Charles Dickens
WB p228 Unit 7 p228| Unit 8 p231 | FCE Exams Reading 234 | Use of English p236 | Writing p238
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Module 4 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 7 and 8: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Eastward ho! by Martyn Hobbs
Difficult conversations (Getting your point across, Interrupting, Disagreeing, Disagreeing strongly, Complaints, Reflective listening,
For private student study

LISTENING FOR Acknowledging & apologising)

COMMUNICATION & I can discuss problems (Introducing the problem, Checking people’s mood, Expressing feelings, Making suggestions, Objecting to
EXAMS advice, Countering objections, Accepting reluctantly, Accepting enthusiastically)
Small Talk
PRONUNCIATION Initial a: strong or weak? | h in connected speech | Stress in separable and two-particle phrasal verbs
ONLINE TRAINING
Viewpoints: Which is more important, improving people’s standard of living or protecting the environment? | How green are you when
nobody’s looking?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 4
Literature & CLIL Shorts: Bat, DH Lawrence
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Animal life-savers; Grammar: zero conditional | first Reading: Catching the errors; Grammar: third conditional (1);
conditional (1); Grammar: zero conditional | first conditional (2); Grammar: third conditional (2); Grammar: regrets; Vocabulary:
Unit 7
Grammar – second conditional; Vocabulary: behaviour & astronomy (1); Vocabulary: astronomy (2); Dialogue: Difficult
Teacher monitored

emotions (1); Vocabulary: behaviour & emotions (2); Vocabulary: conversations;

behaviour & emotions (3); Dialogue: Difficult conversations
CYBER HOMEWORK
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: The garbage mountain; Grammar: present & past Reading: Give it a go; Grammar: phrasal verbs (1); Grammar:
Unit 8 simple passive; Grammar: continuous, perfect & modal passives; phrasal verbs (2); Vocabulary: phrasal verbs (1); Vocabulary:
Grammar: other passive forms; Vocabulary: phrasal verbs (1); phrasal verbs (2); Vocabulary: environment; Dialogue: Discussing
Vocabulary: phrasal verbs (2); Vocabulary: environment; problems
Dialogue: Discussing problems
CULTURE & CLIL
Ecological and Recycling Projects
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
Behaviour & emotions: head / face, mouth, eyes, hands, emotions, states | Astronomy | Science | Science verbs | Conditional linkers | Phrasal verbs |
WORDLIST
Collocations | Environment | Geography | Everyday idioms – science | Phrasal verbs
Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
Behaviour & emotions: head / face, mouth, eyes, hands, emotions, states | Astronomy | Science | Science verbs | Conditional linkers | Phrasal verbs |
WORDLIST
Collocations | Environment | Geography | Everyday idioms – science | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Shorts: Bat, DH Lawrence

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 2 tracks 11-29, 30-31; CD 3 tracks 28-30
Tests Resources
Unit 7 Language Test Unit 7 Grammar Help
Unit 8 Language Test Unit 7 Word Bank
Module 4 Test Unit 7 Word Hub
Module 4 Exam Test Unit 8 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM
Unit 8 Word Bank
Unit 8 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 7 and 8: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)
Viewpoints: Which is more important, improving people’s standard of living or protecting the environment? | How green are you when
nobody’s looking?
INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Shorts: Bat, DH Lawrence

Scope & Sequence: Units 7 and 8

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & FLUENCY | VOCABULARY & WORD EXPANDER SKILLS
SMALL TALK
Module 5 B2 progress
SURE START work–life balance: attitude to work being
creative, being my own boss, being part of a
successful team, being well-known in the
community, doing rewarding work, doing varied
work, earning a high salary, enjoying my job,
getting promoted, having a good boss or
manager, having friendly colleagues, having
long holidays, having lots of free time, having
my achievements recognised, having regular
hours, helping people, making a difference
UNIT 9 Part-time jobs
9A past perfect | past perfect narrate effectively careers accountant – finance, book designer – R part-time jobs for students | L one-
continuous publishing, camera operator – the film industry, off jobs | S questions & answers | W
SMALL TALK I suddenly realized Once… The great hotel receptionist – hospitality, lawyer – the about a part-time job
thing is… legal profession, market researcher – sales and
marketing, online games developer –
information technology, physiotherapist – health
care, showroom manager – retail, university
lecturer – education
one-off jobs extra in a film, litter picker at a
pop festival, mascot for a big department store,
summer-camp assistant, waiter at a conference
dinner
W Ex as
9B verb + infinitive / -ing form use verbs accurately thinking skills analyse, believe, compare, R how to balance work and life | S
consider, decide, forget, have on my mind, group discussion
SMALL TALK A no-brainer Whatever you do At the imagine, know, predict, realise, remember,
very least suppose, understand, wonder S explain a situation | W story about
W Ex by the situation | S quiz
Word Hub Soft skills: work: verbs build up skills / knowledge; be in charge of / off work / on holiday / unemployed; handle money / enquiries; R questionnaire on soft skills | S ask
earn money / a living; run a business / an office / a shop; get paid / a job / promoted; work with children / animals / people; deal with and answer questions
enquiries / customers / clients; adjectives: badly paid, boring, high-pressure, challenging, creative, dangerous, demanding, difficult,
exciting, repetitive, rewarding, satisfying, stressful, well-paid; nouns accountant, air steward, bank clerk, computer engineer,
electrician, factory worker, fisherman, graphic designer, lawyer, librarian, lorry driver, motorcycle courier, museum attendant,
pharmacist, plumber, postman, sales person, surgeon
soft skills adaptability, communication skills, motivation, positive attitude, problem solving, responding to criticism, self-confidence,
team player, time management, working under pressure
W Ex word-building
everyday idioms: work go the extra mile, hard sell, pull your weight, rat race, team player, the glass ceiling, yes man
Communication Job interviews: Interviewers: Starting & finishing Please come in. Pleased / Nice to meet you. Please sit down. / Take a seat. Did you find us easily? Well, that’s about it.
Thank you for coming today. We’ll let you know. Interviewers: Questions Why do you want to work here? Have you got any experience of this type of job? Tell me about an
achievement in your last job / at college. What are your strengths and weaknesses? What experience do you have of working in a team? How would you describe your
personality? Where do you see yourself in five years’ time? Have you got any questions? Interviewees: Replies Could you repeat the question, please? Let me think. That’s
an interesting question. I believe / feel / think that…
SMALL TALK You won’t believe this, but… I mean, what’s that about? Bear in mind… Basically… Make sure you…

Scenario Job interviews

Culture The Apprentice
Unit 10 Personal growth
10A reported speech: statements, report what people say feelings & mood alarmed, annoying, confused, R part one of a story | S discuss the
questions & imperatives depressing, disappointing, enthusiastic, story and its possible development
SMALL TALK Are you up for it? Seriously? Leave it exhausted, friendly, in control, lucky, puzzled,
to me. Just say the word. sorry, thrilled
W Ex any
10B reporting verbs report using verbs reporting verbs accept, advise, apologise, R part two of the story | S group
PLUS informal reporting beg, claim, deny, invite, offer, promise, refuse, discussion | W my experience
SMALL TALK I’m your man. You’ve been very quiet suggest, warn
lately. But you know what? I’m OK with that. L & S statements to be reported | S
W Ex meanings of get report a story informally
Word Hub Keeping healthy: the body ankle, big, chin, elbow, forehead, heel, hip, palm, sole, thumb, toe, waist, wrist S give advice for illnesses | L doctor’s
human anatomy arteries, brain, heart, intestines, kidneys, liver, lungs, muscles, nerves, skeleton, stomach, tendon advice
illness chickenpox, earache, eye strain, feel sick , hay fever, headache, leg cramps, nosebleed, pins and needles, sore throat,
stomach cramps, toothache
W Ex easily confused medical words: cure / treat / heal / recover; prescription / receipt / recipe; fever / temperature; sane / healthy
W Ex treatment: take antibiotics / medicine / medication / your pulse / a blood sample / your temperature give an injection / a
diagnosis have symptoms / an injection / stitches / a blood test / a check-up / asthma / an injection / an allergy
phrasal verbs with go go ahead, go along with, go away, go back, go by (passing of time), go by (move past), go off (not illuminate
any more), go off (become inedible), go out, go over
Fluency I can talk about books: Author & genre It’s by… It’s a thriller. His / Her books are always about… Background It’s set in… It’s about… What has happened is… Sequence
It starts with… In the meantime,… At that point,… In the course of the book,… About halfway through the novel,… It turns out that… In the end,… And that’s how it ends.
Memory lapses I really don’t remember how… I don’t remember what happens next, but… If I remember correctly,… What I do remember is… Moving on So… Anyway,…
Involving your listener The interesting thing is,… But the thing is,… Concluding I’d really recommend it. You should definitely read it.

Viewpoints p182 What qualities should a good boss have? p183 Are there any jobs which men and women shouldn’t do?
Accuracy review structures | review vocabulary | practise word formation | listen for details
Literature p190 Walt Whitman
WB p240 Unit 9 p240 | Unit 10 p243 | Reading 246
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Module 5 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 9 and 10: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Eyewitness by Martyn Hobbs
For private student study

LISTENING FOR Job interviews (Interviewers: Starting & finishing, Questions; Interviewees: Replies)
COMMUNICATION & I can talk about books (Author & genre, Background, Sequence, Memory lapses, Moving on, Involving your listener, Concluding)
EXAMS Small Talk
PRONUNCIATION ch = /k/, /ʃ/, /tʃ/ | Silent letters | the and to in connected speech
ONLINE TRAINING Viewpoints: What qualities should a good boss have? | Are there any jobs which men and women shouldn’t do?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 5
Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Oxford, City of Writers
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: A new job?; Grammar: past perfect | past perfect Reading: Why an internship is the new interview; Grammar: verb
continuous (1); Grammar: past perfect | past perfect continuous + infinitive / -ing form (1); Grammar: verb + infinitive / -ing form (2);
Unit 9
(2); Grammar: past perfect | past perfect continuous (3); Grammar: verb + infinitive / -ing form (3); Vocabulary: thinking
Teacher monitored

Vocabulary: Careers (1); Vocabulary: Careers (2); Vocabulary: skills (1); Vocabulary: thinking skills (2); Dialogue: Job interviews
Careers (3); Dialogue; Job interviews
CYBER HOMEWORK
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: It’s not too late to change direction; Grammar: Reading: the phone call that changed my life; Grammar: reporting
Unit 10 reporting statements; Grammar: reporting yes / no questions; verbs (1); Grammar: reporting verbs (2); Vocabulary: reporting
Grammar: reporting wh- questions | imperatives; Vocabulary: verbs (1); Vocabulary: reporting verbs (2); Dialogue: Talking about
feelings & mood; Vocabulary: the body; Dialogue: Talking about books
books
CULTURE & CLIL
Ten Best Sellers
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
Jobs | Employment sectors | Thinking skills | Work collocations | Work adjectives | Work | Feelings & mood | Reporting verbs | The body | Illness and symptoms |
WORDLIST
Everyday idioms – work | Phrasal verbs
Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
Jobs | Employment sectors | Thinking skills | Work collocations | Work adjectives | Work | Feelings & mood | Reporting verbs | The body | Illness and symptoms |
WORDLIST
Everyday idioms – work | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Oxford, City of Writers

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 2 tracks 32-37; CD 3 tracks 2-10, 23-24, 31-33
Tests Resources
Unit 9 Language Test Unit 9 Grammar Help
Unit 10 Language Test Unit 9 Word Bank
Module 5 Test Unit 9 Word Hub
Module 5 Exam Test Unit 10 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM
Unit 10 Word Bank
Unit 10 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 9 and 10: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)

Viewpoints: What qualities should a good boss have? | Are there any jobs which men and women shouldn’t do?
INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Documentaries: Oxford, City of Writers

Scope & Sequence: Units 9 and 10

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

TOPIC GRAMMAR FUNCTIONS | COMMUNICATION & VOCABULARY & WORD SKILLS

FLUENCY | SMALL TALK EXPANDER
Module 6 B2 upper
SURE START human rights: general be free, be treated
equally, live in freedom and safety, not be a
slave, not be tortured, keep all the rights you
have; law get legal help, not be imprisoned
unjustly, be considered innocent until proven
guilty, be given a fair trial; movement ask for
protection in another country, change your
nationality, travel abroad; beliefs practise your
religion, change your religion, give and receive
information, say what you think; privacy, home
& family have your privacy protected, have
your good name protected, get married, own
property and possessions; have a family;
collective respect public property, take part in
meetings, share in a community’s cultural life;
join associations; society & government help
choose and take part in government, go to
school, have medical help, receive social
security; work & lifestyle work in a safe
environment, join a trade union, have rest and
leisure, have an adequate standard of living,
work for a fair wage
UNIT 11 Society
11A question review: tag questions | ask questions to confirm information | ask for agreement citizenship: verbs vote, obey, respect, R questionnaire about being good
negative questions | indirect | ask questions indirectly contribute, perform, pay, help, volunteer, citizens | S discuss what makes good
questions behave, protect; adjectives active, responsible, citizens | W what makes a good citizen
SMALL TALK it’s a free country a waste of time it’s tolerant, respectful, different, involved; abstract | S how well do you know your
a shame won't be long couldn’t care less think nouns community, law, authority, society, civic partner?
about Number 1 duties, taxes, charity, history, culture,
consideration, rights, self-discipline, skills
W Ex about
11B modal verb review use modal verbs effectively society & politics campaign, democracy, R role of charities in our society | S
independence, injustice, peace, poverty, discuss | L TV programme on poverty |
protest, racism, refugees, sexism, terrorist, S discuss fundraising
torture
S use correct intonation | check
W Ex according to information | W & S sentences about
yourself
Word Hub Law & order: crime & justice: theft, &, violence, against buildings break, in, rob, steal, burgle; against people pickpocket, mug; W short news story | S discuss minor
violence: stab, fight, shoot, rape, murder, armed robbery, assault; criminal & victim criminal, thief, offender, delinquent, hostage; fraud offences | debate minor offences
scam, defraud, con, forge, counterfeit; terrorism terrorist, attack, terrorist cell, hijack, plot, bomber, bomb attack, explosion, hostage,
target, suicide bomber; cyber crime identity, theft, cyberbullying, stalking, hacking, trolling; other crime drug dealing, blackmail,
shoplifting, smuggling, hooliganism, bribery, corruption, vandalism, rioting, joyriding, arson, hate crime, kidnap; punishment caution,
probation, fine, penalty, ban, speeding ticket, jail sentence / imprisonment, community service, capital punishment / death penalty;
investigation detective, suspect, arrest, charge, detain in custody; justice judge, jury, defendant, defence, prosecution, lawyer, verdict,
witness, court, trial, alibi, innocent, guilty, appeal, convict
minor offences begging, breaking the speed limit, busking without a permit, buying counterfeit goods, downloading music or films for
free, drinking alcohol in the street, dropping litter, not wearing your seat belt, smoking in a non-smoking area, texting while driving,
travelling by public transport without a ticket, walking out of a café without paying,
everyday idioms: crime caught red-handed, daylight robbery, gets away with murder, laid down the law, my partner in crime, take the
law into their own hands, the jury is still out
Communication Telling anecdotes: Introducing an anecdote Guess what? You’ll never believe what I heard. Do you know what? Have you heard about... ? Did I ever tell you about... ?
Keeping the story going Then... / A bit later... / After that... Before that... / Until then... So anyway... The thing was... Attitude expressions Luckily,... Unfortunately,... Not
surprisingly,... Interestingly,... Responding Yeah... / Uh-huh... / Right... Expressing interest & surprise Really? What happened? I don’t believe it. You’re kidding me! / Are
you joking?
That’s incredible! / amazing! / terrible! Oh dear! / Oh no! / He didn’t! Closing the story In the end... / It turned out that... / Eventually... Turn-taking That reminds me of when...
Something like that happened to me.
SMALL TALK have a thing about... You’re telling me. Silly idea! Gosh.

Scenario Tell and respond to surprising news

Culture Jokes
Unit 12 Who are you?
A article review: a / an | the | use articles effectively identity: generations toddler, teenager, young R article on restorative justice | S
some | quantifiers review: all | person, old person, middle-aged person, discussion | L account of a crime | S
every | each | whole parent; family husband, wife, widow, widower, group discussion
brother, sister; community neighbour, citizen,
volunteer, friend; roles worker, customer,
passenger, victim, prisoner, student, team
leader; jobs police officer, baker, writer,
musician; abstract learner, listener, thinker,
planner, organizer, observer

W Ex face
B tense review choose the right tense review of core areas: home & family, health & R & L interview | S ask and answer
well-being, arts & entertainment, transport & questions
grammar at a glance: all verb SMALL TALK ups and downs at the end of the day roads, personality & feelings, education &
tenses go ballistic End of story careers, cities & landscape, fashion, activities & S ask and answer questions
sport, food & eating

W Ex word pairs
 SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Word Hub Acrtivate your verbs: make your bed / an excuse / a suggestion / a noise / a phone call / a mess / music / money / a decision / a S questions | W true & false sentences
mistake / a meal | S identify false sentences | a chain of
do business / nothing / a job / housework / research / good / homework / an exam / one’s best / harm questions |
take a shower / a bath / a walk / exercise; take a bus / a train / a taxi / a plane; take a rest / a break / time out; take an exam / a test / a
message / notes; take your time / ten minutes / ages; take sugar / milk / a pill; take control / responsibility / a risk / photos / care
have a bath / a shower / a walk / a rest; have a drink / a meal / lunch dinner / a snack / something to eat; have a good day / an
accident / an operation / fun / a good time; have a party / a lesson / a meeting / a holiday / an anniversary / a birthday; have an idea / a
problem / a look / a chat / a go / a dream / an argument
give a shout / a cry / a sigh / a kiss / a hug; give some advice / an answer / an example / a talk / an explanation; give a lift (in a car) / a
ride (on a bike)
W Ex expressions with get
W Ex easily confused words: lend | borrow; take | last; hear | listen | feel; miss | lose; bring | fetch | take
phrasal verbs with put put down, put off, put on, put together, put (someone) up, put up, put up with
Fluency I can interact successfully: Explaining your opinion If you ask me,… The way I see it,… I believe (that)… It’s my belief that… I (don’t) think it’s right (to / that)... I’ve heard /
read / been told (that)... Adding information Plus,... And another thing… The thing is,... For example,... Interrupting Yes, but… I’m sorry to interrupt, but … Can I just say
something? May I just add that… ? Continuing Is it OK if I just finish? Hold on a moment. Asking for explanation What do you mean by...? Can you give me an example?
Eliciting agreement Do you see what I mean? …you know? ...yeah? …right? Agreeing I feel the same way. That’s exactly how I feel. I couldn’t agree more. I was just going to
say that. I suppose so / not. You may have a point. Countering and disagreeing I’m sorry, but... I don’t really agree with you… On the other hand,… Come off it! / No way. /
Rubbish! (informal)

Viewpoints p184 Is keeping healthy a choice or an obligation? Violence, is it ever justifiable? p185 Vegetarianism, a lifestyle or a moral choice? Is gambling getting out of
hand?
Accuracy review a range of verb forms | review vocabulary | practise word formation | listen for details
FCE Exams Reading Part 6 | Listening Part 4 | Use of English Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 | Writing Part 2 (reports & reviews)
Literature p191 Slaves narratives
WB p248 Unit 11 p248 | Unit 12 p251 | FCE Exams Reading 254 | Use of English p256 | Writing p258
 Module 6 MULTIMEDIA
Student Material
ONLINE & APPS
CLOUDBOOK Units 11 and 12: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist
E-READER Eyewitness by Martyn Hobbs
Telling anecdotes (Introducing an anecdote, Keeping the story going, Attitude expressions, Responding, Expressing interest &
For private student study

LISTENING FOR surprise, Closing the story, Turn-taking)

COMMUNICATION & I can interact successfully (Explaining your opinion, Adding information, Interrupting, Continuing, Asking for explanation, Eliciting
EXAMS agreement, Agreeing, Countering & disagreeing)
Small Talk
PRONUNCIATION The letter x | Intonation in question tags | Initial com- and con-
ONLINE TRAINING
Viewpoints: Is keeping healthy a moral choice or an obligation? Violence, is it ever justifiable? | Vegetarianism, a lifestyle or a moral
choice? Is gambling getting out of hand?
VIDEO ACTIVITIES Vlogs: Module 6
Literature & CLIL Shorts: The Great Gatsby, F Scott Fitzgerald
EXTRA PRACTICE The same Cyber Homework exercises for private student study (please see under ‘Cyber Homework’ for detailed content)
Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Generation ‘C’; Grammar: Tag questions; Grammar: Reading: Why giving is good for you; Grammar: Modal / Semi-
Unit 11 Negative questions; Grammar: Indirect questions; Vocabulary: modal review (1); Grammar: Modal / Semi-modal review (2);
Teacher monitored

citizenship (1); Vocabulary: citizenship (2); Dialogue: Telling Vocabulary: society & politics (1); Vocabulary: society & politics
anecdotes (2); Vocabulary: crime & justice; Dialogue: Telling anecdotes
CYBER HOMEWORK Cyber Homework A Cyber Homework B
Listening: Hope and peace; Grammar: article review: a / an | the | Reading: The Proust effect; Grammar: tense review (1);
Unit 12 some (1); Grammar: article review: a / an | the | some (2); Grammar: tense review (2); Grammar: tense review (3);
Grammar: quantifiers review: all | every | each | whole; Vocabulary: review (1); Vocabulary: review (2); Dialogue:
Vocabulary: identity (1); Vocabulary: identity (2); Vocabulary: Interacting
identity (3); Dialogue: Interacting
CULTURE & CLIL
Eco friendly and State of the Art Buildings.
PROJECTS
DOWNLOADS
Citizenship: verbs, adjectives, abstract nouns | Society & politics | Crime & justice | Theft & violence against people | Violence | Criminal & victim | Fraud |
WORDLIST Terrorism | Cyber crime | Other crime | Punishment | Investigation | Justice | Crime: verb, noun & criminal | Minor offences | Identity: generations, family,
community, roles, jobs, abstract | Common verb collocations | Everyday idioms – crime | Phrasal verbs
SURE Intermediate Scope & Sequence

Teacher Material
DOWNLOADS
Citizenship: verbs, adjectives, abstract nouns | Society & politics | Crime & justice | Theft & violence against people | Violence | Criminal & victim | Fraud |
WORDLIST Terrorism | Cyber crime | Other crime | Punishment | Investigation | Justice | Crime: verb, noun & criminal | Minor offences | Identity: generations, family,
community, roles, jobs, abstract | Common verb collocations | Everyday idioms – crime | Phrasal verbs

DVD WORKSHEETS Literature & CLIL Shorts: The Great Gatsby, F Scott Fitzgerald

DVD WORKSHEETS Answer Keys

DISCS
CLASS AUDIO CDs CD 3 tracks 11-22, 23-24, 34-36
Tests Unit 11 Grammar Help
Unit 11 Language Test Unit 11 Word Bank
Unit 12 Language Test Unit 11 Word Hub
Module 6 Test Unit 12 Grammar Help
TESTBUILDER CD-ROM Module 6 Exam Test Unit 12 Word Bank
Unit 12 Word Hub
Everyday Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Exam Training (Reading & Use of English, Writing, Speaking)
Offline Student’s Book & Workbook Units 11 and 12: Student’s Book, Literature & Pairwork, Viewpoints, Workbook, Wordlist (please see under ‘Wordlist’ for
detailed content)
Viewpoints: Is keeping healthy a moral choice or an obligation? Violence, is it ever justifiable? | Vegetarianism, a lifestyle or a moral choice?
Is gambling getting out of hand?
INTERACTIVE BOOK FOR Videos
WHITEBOARDS DVD-ROM Literature & CLIL Shorts: The Great Gatsby, F Scott Fitzgerald

Scope & Sequence: Units 11 and 12

Testbuilder CD-ROM (please see under ‘Testbuilder CD-ROM’ for detailed content)