Oxford Picture Dictionary Third Edition - English-Chinese Dictionary (English and Chinese Edition)

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O X F O R D
PI C TURE
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DICTIONARY
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Jayme Adelson-Goldstein
Norma Shapiro
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Table of Contents
Introduction . . . . . . ................ . viii-ix
1. Everyday Language
� 1.1 Meeting and Greeting. . 2-3
1.2 Personal Information . . 4
1.3 School . . . 5
1.4 A Classroom . .... . 6-7
1.5 Studying ... . 8-9
1.6 Succeeding in School . 10
1.7 A Day at School .. . . 11
1.8 Everyday Conversation 12
1.9 Weather ... 13
1.10 The Telephone. 14-15
1.11 Numbers. . . 16
1.12 Measurements. . . . 17
1.13 Time . ..... .18-19
1.14 The Calendar . .20-21
1.15 Calendar Events . .22
1.16 Describing Things .23
1.17 Colors .. .24
1.18 Prepositions .25
1.19 Money .... .26
1.20 Shopping .. .27
1.21 Same and Different .28-29
2. People
2.1 Adults and Children . .30-31
2.2 Describing People. .32
2.3 Describing Hair .. . . . . 33
2.4 Families .. .34-35
2.5 Childcare and Parenting. .36-37
2.6 Daily Routines ... .38-39
2.7 Life Events and Documents . . .40-41
2.8 Feelings ...... .42-43
2.9 A Family Reunion ....... .44-45
3. Housing
3.1 The Home . .46-47
3.2 Finding a Home . .48-49
3.3 Apartments .. . .50-51
3.4 Different Places to Live .52
3.5 A House and Yard . .53
3.6 A Kitchen .. .54
3.7 A Dining Area .SS
3.8 A Living Room. .56
3.9 A Bathroom .. .57
3.10 A Bedroom . . .58
3.11 The Kids' Bedroom. .59
3.12 Housework ... .60
3.13 Cleaning Supplies .61
3.14 Household Problems and Repairs . .62-63
3.15 The Tenant Meeting ....... ....... .64-65
iv
4. Food
4.1 Back from the Market . .66-67
4.2 Fruit .... .68
4.3 Vegetables. . . .. .69
4.4 Meat and Poultry . .70
4.5 Seafood and Deli . .71
4.6 A Grocery Store . .72-73
4.7 Containers and Packaging. ... 74
4.8 Weights and Measurements. . .. 75
4.9 Food Preparation and Safety .76-77
4.1O Kitchen Utensils . . ... 78
4.11 AFast Food Restaurant . ... 79
4.12 A Coffee Shop Menu .80-81
4.13 A Restaurant ..... .82-83
4.14 TheFarmers' Market . .84-85
5. Clothing
5.1 Everyday Clothes . ... . . .86-87
5.2 Casual, Work, andFormal Clothes. .88-89
5.3 Seasonal Clothing . . . . . . .. 90
5.4 Underwear and Sleepwear ... 91
5.5 Workplace Clothing . . .92-93
5.6 Shoes and Accessories .94-95
5.7 Describing Clothes .96-97
5.8 Making Clothes . . .98-99
5.9 Making Alterations .. 100
5.1O Doing the Laundry .101
•
5.11 A Garage Sale . 102-103
6. Health
6.1 The Body. 104-105
6.2 Inside and Outside the Body 106-107
6.3 PersonalHygiene 108-109
6.4 Symptoms and Injuries ... . 110
6.5 Medical Care .. . . . 111
6.6 Illnesses and Medical Conditions . 112-113
6.7 A Pharmacy . . . . . 114-115
6.8 Taking Care of YourHealth 116-117
6.9 Medical Emergencies . . 118
6.10 First Aid . . . . . . 119
6.11 Dental Care . . . . 120
6.12 Health Insurance . 121
6.13 AHospital . . 122-123
6.14 AHealthFair ... 124-125
7. Community
7.1 Downtown .. 126-127
7.2 City Streets .. 128-129
7.3 Ah Intersection 130-131
7.4 A Mall ... 132-133
7.5 The Bank . 134
7.6 The Library. . 135
v
Contents
7. Community (continued)
7.7 The Post Office 136-137
7.8 Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). 138-139
7.9 Government and Military Service. 140-141
7.10 Civic Engagement. 142-143
7 .11 The Legal System . . 144
7.12 Crime .145
7.13 Public Safety. . 146
7.14 Cyber Safety. . 147
7.15 Emergencies and Natural Disasters 148-149
7.16 Emergency Procedures. 150-151
•
7.17 Community Cleanup ....... 152-153
8. Transportation
8.1 Basic Transportation. 154-155
8.2 Public Transportation . . 156
8.3 Prepositions of Motion . 157
8.4 Traffic Signs . 158
8.5 Directions and Maps. .159
8.6 Cars and Trucks .... .160
8.7 Buying and Maintaining a Car . . 161
8.8 Parts of a Car 162-163
8.9 An Airport. 164-165
8.10 A Road Trip . 166-167
9. Job Search
-
� 9.1 Job Search... 168-169
9.2 Jobs and Occupations A-C . 170
9.3 Jobs and Occupations C-H . 171
9.4 Jobs and Occupations H-P. . 172
9.5 Jobs and Occupations P-W . . 173
9.6 Career Planning . 174-175
9.7 Job Skills.. . 176
9.8 Office Skills . .177
9.9 Soft Skills . . 178
9.10 Interview Skills . 179
9.11 First Day on the Job . 180-181
10. The Workplace

10.1 The Workplace. . . 182-183
10.2 Inside a Company.. . 184
10.3 Manufacturing .. . 185
10.4 Landscaping and Gardening .186
10.5 Farming and Ranching . 187
10.6 Office Work . . .. ... . . 188-189
10.7 Information Technology (IT). 190-191
10.8 A Hotel ........... ... 192
10.9 Food Service. . . . .193
10.10 Tools and Building Supplies . 194-195
10.11 Construction. . ... 196
10.12 Job Safety . ... ..197
10.13 A Bad Day at Work. . 198-199
vi
11. Academic Study
11.1 Schools and Subjects . . . . . . 200-201
11.2 English Composition 202-203
11.3 Mathematics 204-205
11.4 Science . . . . . . 206-207
11.5 U.S. History .. .. 208
11.6 World History . . .. 209
11.7 Digital Literacy 210-211
11.8 Internet Research . 212-213
11.9 Geography and Habitats . 214
11.10 The Universe . 215
11.11 Trees and Plants. . 216
11.12 Flowers .. . . . . 217
11.13 Marine Life, Amphibians, and Reptiles 218-219
11.14 Birds, Insects, and Arachnids .. . .. 220
11.15 Domestic Animals and Rodents. . . 221
11.16Mammals .. ..... 222-223
11.17 Energy and the Environment 224-225
11.18 A Graduation 226-227
12. Recreation
1.2.1. Places to Go . 228-229
12.2 The Park and Playground . . 230
12.3 The Beach . .. . . . . . 231
12.4 Outdoor Recreation . . 232
12.5 Winter and Water Sports . 233
12.6 Individual Sports . . 234
12.7 Team Sports .. . 235
12.8 Sports Verbs. . . . . 236
12.9 Sports Equipment. . 237
12.10 Hobbies and Games. 238-239
12.11 Electronics and Photography . 240-241
12.12 Entertainment. 242-243
12.13 Music . . . 244
12.14 Holidays.. . . ... 245
12.15 A Birthday Party. 246-247
Verb Guide ... 248-250

How to Use the Index . . .. 251
Index . ....... 251-287
Research Bibliography . ... 288
vii
The Oxford Picture Dictionary Third Edition provides unparalleled support for
vocabulary teaching and language development.
• Illustrations present over 4,000 English words and phrases within meaningful, real-life contexts.
• New and expanded topics including job search, career planning, and digital literacy prepare students to
meet the requirements of their daily lives.
• Updated activities prepare students for work, academic study, and citizenship.
• Oxford 3000 vocabulary ensures students learn the most useful and important words.
.. A Restaurant Kitchen
Food Service �
l
Vibrant illustrations and

rich contexts improve
vocabulary acquisition.
1. short-order cook 3. walk-in freezer 5. storeroom 7. head chef I executive chef
2. dishwasher 4. food preparation worker 6. sous-chef
enlr-tw-1-,-.-i.-,---•
Restaurant Dining
Revised practice activities help

students develop academic
and workforce skills. 8. server 11. maitred' 14. banquet room
9. diner 12. headwaiter 15. runner
10. buffet 13. bus person 16. caterer
More vocabulary Think about it. Discuss.

line cook: short-order cook 1. What is the hardest job in a hotel or restaurant? Explain.
wait staff: servers, headwaiters, and runners (Being a_ is hard because these workers have to_.)
2. Pick two jobs on these pages. Compare them. 193
viii
Intro pages open each unit with key vocabulary related to the unit theme. Clear, engaging
artwork promotes questions, conversations, and writing practice for all levels.
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.
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Differentiated practice
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multilevel instruction.
Story pages close each unit with a lively scene for reviewing vocabulary and teaching
additional language. Meanwhile, rich visual contexts recycle words from the unit.
Pre-reading questions
build students' previewing
and predicting skills.
What clo ,-IN il'I th1 pkturHl
I.Wlut-lhtprc,blt,,IIOfl
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4.Ho,wdodthf>Otunctto<�
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ORNdth.Jtory. End-of-unit readings

Community Cleanup
M ..t.1Loc:>t,zhftadonu!.W'qloc,
promote literacy skills.
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-ha'wordloi'rtJNoO"'inU'le»ory. ..,o--------�
What do,- think?
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ix
Meeting and Greeting
A. Say, "Hello:'
B. Ask, "How are you?"
C. Respond, "Fine,
thanks:'
D. Introduce yourself.
E. Smile.
F. Hug.
G. Wave.
Tell your partner what to do. Take turns.

1. Say, ''Hello." 4. Shake hands. A: Write smile.
2. Bow. S. Wave. B: Is it spelled s-m-i-1-e?
3. Smile. 6. Say, Goodbye."
11
A: Yes, that's right.
H. Greet people.
I. Bow.
J. Introduce a
friend.
K. Shake hands.
L. Kiss.
M. Say, "Goodbye:·
Good morning. I'm Tom. A: Good morning. My name is Tom.

Good afternoon. My name is Tom. B: Nice to meet you, Tom. I'm Sara.
Good evening. Hello. I'm Tom Munoz. A: Nice to meet you, Sara.
Personal Information
A. Say your name. B. Spell your name. C. Print your name. D. Type your name. E. Sign your name.
Filling Out a Form
MR. CARLOS R.
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soro
'1'16 PIN£ STRUT •10 9
TAMPA, f'L 33607·361'1
(813) 555-1234 (813) 555-5005 (813) 555-8976
@) @ @ @
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;·· . . .... ·· · ·" · ,.. · · "'· ....., · · ··"' · :t,:· ,•.,;:oi'""""'";;;;-""'=:t=" .. - "'""· "=,, ==·,,,_-
1. name
L_ _______
2. first name
=-::J 3. middle initial L_ -----�
4. last name
address
L___ ---
5. street address
____...
_) L__ --1.r-
6. apartment number
-_________ I r-r-'
7. city
_J LL..J ;_______J
8. state 9. ZIP code
work phone additional numbers

�r----i_
-�---- !..J L ____ Ji · ______,j :..( _Jj L_ _]-L_____J i�-(,__-��} 1...._ J-...... -----�
10. area code 11. phone number 12. home phone 13. cell phone
017.male
14. date of birth (DOB}

�-------�
15. place of birth (POB}
· 16. gender
f"t 18. female i!O·----,
L...__ L__)
19. Social Security number
t.....J
( ___ _
20.signature
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: popular names

A: My first name is Carlos. Type "SSA, top names 100 years n in the search bar.
B: Please spell Carlos for me. Report: According to the SSA list, James is the number
4 A: C-a-r+o-s. I male name.
o�!;.!' o<,JcJ:.;,.re,,.
School�
Campus irLanguage.com
1. quad
2. field
3. bleachers
4. principal
5. assistant principal
Administrators
6. counselor
7. classroom
8. teacher
9. restrooms
Around Campus
10. hallway
11. locker
12. main office
13. clerk
14. cafeteria
15. computer lab
16. teacher's aide
17. library
18. auditorium
19. gym
20. coach
21. track
More vocabulary Use contractions and talk about the pictures.

Students do not pay to attend a public school. He is= He's She is = She's
Students pay to attend a private school. It is= It's They are= They're
A church, mosque, or temple school is a parochial school. He's a teacher. They're students. 5
G)
poge
1t
1. whiteboard 3. chalkboard 5. LCD projector 7. desk
2. screen 4. teacher I instructor 8. headphones

6. student
A. Raise your hand. B. Talk to the teacher. C. Listen to a. recording.
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IITI '
j1IIJfi
illll�immi
D. Stand up. E. Write on the board. F. Sit down. I Take a seat.
G. Open your book. H. Close your book. I. Pick up the pencil. J. Put down the pencil.
6
A Classroom O
Q ' '
__
_ _:--._
9. clock 11. chair 15. computer
1O. bookcase 12. map 14. bulletin board 16. document camera
@,,, ..
17. dry erase marker 21. (pencil) eraser 25. highlighter 29. notebook paper
18. chalk 22. pen 26. textbook 30. spiral notebook
19. eraser 23. pencil sharpener 27. workbook 31. learner's dictionary
20. pencil 24. permanent marker 28. 3-ring binder I notebook 32. picture dictionary
Grammar Point: there is I there are Survey your class. Record the responses.
There is a map. There are 15 students. 1. Do you prefer pens or pencils?
Describe your classroom. Take turns. 2. Do you prefer talking or listening?
A: There's Q clock. B: There are 20 chairs. Report: Most of us... Some of us ... 7
Studying
Learning New Words
,. 9roup;
lJUlhb gru ou n
th· ..., er Of p/n
.t1.
lJJgs that ar Peo,.,nJe· or

or __cn111J e �gether
ecte
A. Look up the word. & Readthedefinlt�n. C. Translate the word.
D. Check the pronunciation. E. Copy the word. F. Draw a picture.
Working with Your Classmates
OJ
G. Discuss a problem. H. Brainstorm solutions I I. Work in a group. J. Help a classmate.

answers.
Working with a Partner

Can I share
K. Ask a question. L. Answer a question. M. Share a book. N. Dictate a sentence.

Studying CC'
Following Directions
I
�
5. How much is the book?
a.$99.99
Read a boo b.$9.99 : Read the
c.$0.99 pencil.
..
0. Fill in the blank. P. Choose the correct answer. Q. Circle the answer.
pen Underline the verb.

pencil 1. read -a.pencil
1. � the book.
-b 2. write _b.chair
chalk 2 . .9'ose the book. 3. sit I c. book
marker 3. �!Ye me the book.
R. Cross out the word. S. Underline the word. T. Match the items.
I
Which words are verbs?
1. enp _ Close the book.
[]"stand [i'sjt .:J 2. rappe _J_
_l_
Pick up the book.
Open the book.
Open � 3.okob l Read the book.
boo�
D paper D book
U. Check the correct boxes. V. Label the picture. W. Unscramble the words. X. Put the sentences in order.
\I
Y. Take out a piece of paper. Z. Put away your books.
Survey your class. Record the responses. Identify Tom's problem. Brainstorm solutions.
1. Do you prefer to study in a group or with a partner? Tom wants to study English with a group.
2. Do you prefer to translate or draw new words? He wants to ask his classmates, "Do you want to
Report: Most of us... Some of us... study together?" but he's embarrassed. 9
Ways to Succeed
A. Set goals. B. Participate in class. C. Take notes. D. Study at home.
E. Pass a test. F. Ask for help. I Request G. Make progress. H. Get good grades.
help.
Taking a Test
NAME Lee, Jung
Numeric Standatd Grade Point
SCORE 35/40 Grade Average
>--------+----------< 3 90%-100% A 4.0
80%-89% B 3.0 �tf11",s<#,.o1tt.-\lfl;wdS.I�
70%-79% c 2.0 OQ.l,....,

Vl)II:
60%-69% D 1.0 OCi»lP'�

OJ/1.
Less than 60% F(Fail) 0.0 0,ow""*""' �
1. test booklet 2. answer sheet 3. score 4. grades 5. online test
K 3.Heisat __ .
4. It is an--·
a home
a. erasers
b.bed b. book ,.® • (C)
c.book <J1) •
i.®
<J1) (C)
s. . c
6.
3�--�: �
I. Clear off your desk. J. Work on your own. K. Bubble in the answer. L. Check your work.
@
4. ® CB) j
M. Erase the mistake. N. Correct the mistake. 0. Hand in your test. P. Submit your test.
10
A Day at School �
A. Walk to class.
B. Run to class.
C. Enter the room.
D. Turn on the lights.
E. Lift I Pick up the books.
F. Carry the books.
G. Deliver the books.
H. Take a break.
I. Eat.
J. Drink.
K. Buy a snack.
L. Have a conversation.
M. Go back to class.
N. Throw away trash.
0. Leave the room.
P. Turn off the lights.
Grammar Point: present continuous Look at the pictures. Describe what is happening.
Use be+ mb + ing (What are they gg_Jng?) A: They are entering the room.
He is walking. They are talking. B: He is walking.
Note: run-running leave-leaving [e] C: She's eating. 11

ct) Everyday Conversation
A. start a conversation
8. make small talk
C. compliment someone
D. thank someone
E. offer something
F. refuse an offer
G. apologize
H. accept an apology
I. invite someone
J. accept an invitation
K. decline an invitation
L. agree
M. disagree
N. explain something
0. check your understanding
More vocabulary Pair practice. Follow the directions.

accept a compliment: to thank someone for a 1. Start a conversation with your partner.
compliment 2. Make small talk with your partner.
12 make a request: to ask for something 3. Compliment each other.
Weathere
Temperature A Weather Map

1. Fahrenheit
2. Celsius
3. hot
4. warm
5. cool
6. cold
7. freezing
8. degrees
9. sunny I clear 11. rain 13. thunderstorm
10. cloudy 12. snow 14. lightning
Weather Conditions
15. heat wave 16. smoggy 17. humid 18. hurricane 19. windy
20. dust storm 21. foggy 22. hail 23. icy 24. snowstorm I
blizzard
Ways to talk about the weather Internet Research: weather

It's sunny and hot in Dallas. Type any city and "weather" in the search bar.
It's raining in Chicago. Report: It's cloudy in L.A. It's 70 degrees.
Rome is having thunderstorms. 13
0 The Telephone
1. phone line 4. handset I receiver 7. pound key 10. charger plug
2. phone jack 5. keypad 8. cell phone 11. strong signal
3. base 6. star key 9. charger cord 12. weak signal
13. headset 15. contact list 17. voice mail 18. text message
14. Bluetooth headset 16. missed call
19. Internet phone call 20. operator 21. directory assistance 22. automated phone
system
14
$50 Rechargeable
Phone Card
'
lnlomalional Calling Madu E,n1y
23. phone card 24. access number 25. smartphone 26. TDD*
Reading a Phone Bill Types of Charges

27. carrier @
28. area code
�ORIZON
i @@)
l For 823-555-1357
I
29. phone number i �rom May 15, 2018 to June 14, 2018)
I v
33. local call 34. long-distance call
30. billing period I @
@ 5/15 - 6/14 charges $40.00
31. monthly charges d[other cha ._ _rg_e _s _________
$5.34
�Tax $9.84
32. additional charges
TOTAL CHARGES $55.18
35. international call 36. data
Making a Phone Call
A. Dial the phone number. 8. Press " talk". C. Talk on the phone. D. Hang up. I End the call.
E. Dial 911. F. Give your name. G. State the emergency. H. Stay on the line.
*telecommunication device for the deaf

15
SAN DIEGO
235 miles
Cardinal Numbers Ordinal Numbers

0 zero 20 twenty 1st first 16th sixteenth
one 21 twenty-one 2nd second 17th seventeenth
2 two 22 twenty-two 3rd third 18th eighteenth
3 three 23 twenty-three 4th fourth 19th nineteenth
4 four 24 twenty-four 5th fifth 20th twentieth
5 five 25 twenty-five 6th sixth 21st twenty-first
6 six 30 thirty 7th seventh 30th thirtieth
7 seven 40 forty 8th eighth 40th fortieth
8 eight 50 fifty 9th ninth SOth fiftieth
9 nine 60 sixty 10th tenth 60th sixtieth
10 ten 70 seventy 11th eleventh 70th seventieth
11 eleven 80 eighty 12th twelfth 80th eightieth
12 twelve 90 ninety 13th thirteenth 90th ninetieth
13 thirteen 100 one hundred 14th fourteenth lOOth one hundredth
14 fourteen 101 one hundred one 15th fifteenth 1,000th one thousandth
15 fifteen 1,000 one thousand
16 sixteen 10,000 ten thousand Roman Numerals

l =l Vll=7 xxx =30
17 seventeen 100,000 one hundred thousand
II =2 Vlll=8 XL=40
Ill =3 IX=9 L= 50
18 eighteen 1,000,000 one million IV=4 X=10 C = 100
V =5 XV=15 D = 500
19 nineteen 1,000,000,000 one billion VI =6 XX=20 M = 1,000
16
see more please visit: https://homeofbook.com � - - -
-·
A. divide 8. calculate C. measure D. convert
Fractions and Decimals
1. one whole 2. one half 3. one third 4. one fourth 5. one eighth
1 = 1.00 1/2 = .5 1/3 = .333 1/4 = .25 1/8 = .125
Percents
® 100percent
® 75percent
@50percent
@25percent
@ 10percent
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
6. calculator 8. 100 percent 10. 50 percent 12. 10 percent
7. decimal point 9. 75 percent 11. 25 percent
111 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11

Measurement Dimensions
Equivalencies
1 2 3 12 inches= 1 foot
I .e. 1 �
1,
1111.llw111ul11111111LlLu111111huu11uluI u111Ji
2 3 4 S 6 7 b
3 feet = 1 yard
1,760 yards= 1 mile
Ii11111111 I11111J1w11 u 1 inch = 2.54 centimeters
1 yard = .91 meter
13, ruler 15. inch [in.] 16. height 18. depth 1 mile = 1.6 kilometers
14. centimeter [cm] 17. length 19. width
17

�•T•im•e
........................................1111
-
Telling Time
e ,,
1. hour 2. minutes 3. seconds 4. a.m.

I
5. p.m.
I:� · 11
6. 1:00 7. 1:05 9. 1:15
one o'clock one-oh-five one-ten one-fifteen
five after one ten after one a quarter after one
11. 1 :30 12. 1:40 13. 1:45

one-twenty one-thirty one-forty one-forty-five
twenty after one half past one twenty to two a quarter to two
Times of Day
14. sunrise 15. morning 16. noon 17. afternoon
18. sunset 19. evening 20. night 21. midnight
Ways to talk about time Pair practice. Make new conversations.

I wake up at 6:30 a.m. A: What time do you wake up on weekdays?
I wake up at 6:30 in the morning. B: At 6:30 a.m. How about you?
18 I wake up at 6:30. A: I wake up at 7:00.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•T•im•e•�
Cl SCHEDULED TO
... STOPS MID!OWIIIIIIIIW
Oak Street
Tramont Street
Canyon Blvd.
Br�rgate Blvd.
Pierceton Drive
Columbus Blvd.
22. early 23. on time 24. late
25. daylight saving time 26. standard time
Time Zones
PACIFIC
OCEAN
27. Hawaii-Aleutian time 29. Pacific time 31. Central time 33. Atlantic time
28. Alaska time 30. Mountain time 32. Eastern time 34. Newfoundland time
Survey your class. Record the responses. Think about It. Discuss.
1. When do you watch television? study? relax? 1. What is your favorite time of day? Why?
2. Do you like to stay up after midnight? 2. Do you think daylig_ht saving time is a good idea?
Report: Most of us... Some of us... 3. What's good about staying up after midnight? 19
� The Calendar
1. date 5. today
2. day 6. tomorrow
3. month 7. yesterday
4. year
Days of the Week
8. Sunday 15. week
9. Monday 16. weekdays
10. Tuesday 17. weekend
11. Wednesday
10 11 12 13 14
12. Thursday
13. Friday
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
14. Saturday 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Frequency
18. last week 21. every day I daily
19. this week 22. once a week
20. next week 16 17 18 19 23. twice a week

23 24 25 26
30 31 24. three times a week
Ways to say the date Pair practice. Make new conversations.

Today is May 10th. It's the tenth. A: The test is on Friday. June 14th.
Yesterday was May 9th. B: Did you say Ed.QQy, the fourteenth?
20 The party is on May21st. A: Yes, the fourteenth.
The Calendar�
Months of the Year
25. January
2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 6 7 9 10 11 12
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 26. February
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 27 28 29 30 31
27. March
28. April
29. May
3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 30. June
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30
31. July
32. August
3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 10 33. September
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 34. October
35. November
36. December
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 4 5 6
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
30 31
Seasons
37. spring
38. summer
39. fall I autumn
40. winter
Dictate to your partner. Take turns. Survey your class. Record the responses.
A: Write Monday. 1. What is the busiest day of your week?
B: Is it spelled M-o-n-d-a-y? 2. What is your favorite day?
A: Yes, that's right. Report: Ten of us said Monday is our busiest day. 21
e Calendar Events
JUNE
, S' 1 It 10
1. birthday 2. wedding 3. anniversary 4. appointment
5. parent-teacher conference 6. vacation 7. religious holiday 8. legal holiday
Legal Holidays
9. New Year's Day 12. Memorial Day 14. Labor Day 17. Thanksgiving
10. Martin Luther King Jr. Day 13. Fourth of July I 15. Columbus Day 18. Christmas
Independence Day
11. Presidents' Day 16. Veterans Day
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: independence day

A: When is your birthday? Type "independence day, world" in the search bar.
B: It's on January 31st. How about yours? Report: Peru celebrates its independence on 7/28.
22 A: It's on December 22nd.
1. little hand
Describing Things
13. heavy box

e
2. big hand 14. light box
3. fast speed 15. same color
4. slow speed 16. different colors
5. hard chair 17. bad news
6. soft chair 18. good news
7. thick book 19. expensive ring
8. thin book 20. cheap ring
9. full glass 21. beautiful view
10. empty glass 22. ugly view
11. noisy children I 23. easy problem

loud children
24. difficult problem I
12. quiet children hard problem
Survey your class. Record the responses. Use the new words.
1. Are you a slow walker or a fast walker? Look at pages 154-155. Describe the things you see.
2. Do you prefer loud parties or quiet parties? A: The subway is full.
Report: Five of us prefer quiet parties. B: The motorcycle is noisy. 23
Colors
Basic Colors Neutral Colors

1. red 7. pink 13. black
2. yellow 8. violet 14. white
3. blue 9. turquoise 15. gray
4. orange 10. dark blue 16. cream I ivory
5. green 11. light blue 17. brown
6. purple 12. bright blue 18. beige I tan
Survey your class. Record the responses. Use the new words. Look at pages 86-87.
1. What colors are you wearing today? Take turns naming the colors you see.
2. What colors do you like? What colors do you dislike? A: His shirt is blue.
24 Report: Most of us... Some of us... B: Her shoes are white.
1. The yellow sweaters are on the left. 7. The white sweater is in front of the black sweater.
2. The purple sweaters are in the middle. 8. The black sweater is behind the white sweater.
3. The brown sweaters are on the right. 9. The violet sweater is next to the gray sweater.
4. The red sweaters are above the blue sweaters. 10. The gray sweater is under the orange sweater.
5. The blue sweaters are below the red sweaters. 11. The orange sweater is on the gray sweater.
6. The turquoise sweater is in the box. 12. The green sweater is between the pink sweaters.
More vocabulary Role play. Make new conversations.

near: in the same area A: Excuse me. Where are the red sweaters?
far from: not near B: They're on the left, above the blue sweaters.
A: Thanks very much. 25
�,
�Money
Coins
................................................................ _
1. $.01=1C 3.$.10=10C 5. $.50 = soc

a penny I 1 cent a dime I 10 cents a half dollar
2. $.05 = SC 4.$.25=25C 6. $1.00

a nickel I 5 cents a quarter I 25 cents a dollar coin
Bills
7. $1.00 8. $5.00 9. $10.00

a dollar five dollars ten dollars
�··
rar
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. FE 25172885 A
.. �� :aoo:
10. $20.00 11. $50.00 12. $100.00

twenty dollars fifty dollars one hundred dollars
A. Get change. B. Borrow money. C. Lend money. D. Pay back the money.
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Identify Mark's problem. Brainstorm solutions.
A: Oo you have change for a dollar? Mark doesn't like to lend money. His boss, Lia, asks, "Can I
B: Sure. How about two quarters and five dimes? borrow $20.00?"What can Mark say? What will Lia say?
26 A: Perfect!

Shopping�
Ways to Pay
A. pay cash B. use a credit card C. use a debit card
E. use a gift card F. cash a traveler's check
1. price tag 3. sale price 5. SKU number 7. price I cost 9. total
2. regular price 4. bar code 6. receipt 8. sales tax 10. cash register
G. buy I pay for H. return I. exchange

27

1. twins 3. matching 5. navy blue A. shop
2. sweater 4. disappointed 6. happy B. keep
28
What do you see in the pictures?
1. Who is the woman shopping for?
2. Does she buy matching sweaters or
different sweaters?
3. How does Anya feel about her green
sweater? What does she do?
4. What does Manda do with her sweater?
8 Read the story.

Same and Different
Mrs. Kumar likes to shop for her twins.
Today she's looking at sweaters. There are
many different colors on sale. Mrs. Kumar
chooses two matching green sweaters.
The next day, Manda and Anya open
their gifts. Manda likes the green sweater,
but Anya is disappointed. Mrs. Kumar
understands the problem. Anya wants
to be different.
Manda keeps her sweater, but Anya
goes to the store. She exchanges her
green sweater for a navy blue sweater.
It's an easy answer to Anya's problem.
Now the twins can be warm, .MQQY,
and different.
Reread the story.

1. Underline the last sentence in each
paragraph. Why are these sentences
important?
2. Retell the story in your own words.
What do you think?

3. Imagine you are Anya. Would you keep
the sweater or exchange it? Why?
29

1. man
2. woman
3. women
4. men
5. senior citizen
A: Point to a woman. A: Write woman.

B: Point to a senior citizen. B: Is that spelled w-o-m-a-n?
A: Point to an infant. A: Yes, that's right, woman.
CR
i rLanguage.com
6. infant
7. baby
8. toddler
9. 6-year-old boy
10. 10-year-old girl
11. teenager I teen
Pair practice. Make new conversations.

1 month-3 months old= infant 13-19 years old= teenager A: How old is Sandra?
18 months-3 years old= toddler 18+ years old= adult B: She's 13 years old.
3 years old-12 years old = child 62+ years old= senior citizen A: Wow, she's a teenager now!

Describing People
Age
1. young
2. middle-aged
3. elderly
Height
4. tall
5. average height
6. short
Weight
7. heavy I fat
8. average weight
9. thin I slender
Disabilities
10. physically challenged
11. sight impaired I blind
12. hearing impaired I deaf
13. attractive 14. cute 15. pregnant 16. mole 17. pierced ear
18. tattoo
Ways to describe people Use the new words.

He's a heavy, young man. Look at pages 44-45. Describe the people you see. Take turns.
She's a pregnant woman with a mole. A: This elderly woman is H1QJ1 and a little�-
32 He's sight impaired. 8: This young man is physically challenged.
Describing Hair
1. short hair 6. beard 11. curly hair 16. sanitizing jar 21. blow dryer
2. shoulder-length hair 7. sideburns 12. black hair 17. shears

22. cornrows
3. long hair 8. bangs 13. red hair 18. rollers
23. gray hair
4. part 9. straight hair 14. blond hair 19. comb
24. bald
5. mustache 10. wavy hair 15. brown hair 20. brush
Style Hair
A. cut hair B. perm hair C. add highlights D. color hair I dye hair
Ways to talk about hair Role play. Talk to a stylist.

Describe hair in this order: length, style, and then color. A: I need a new hairstyle.
She has long, straight. brown hair. B: How about short and straight?
A: Great. Do you think I should� it? 33

Families
1. grandmother
Tim Lee's Family
2. grandfather
3. mother
4. father
5. sister
6. brother
I PARENTSI
7. aunt
8. uncle
9. cousin
10. mother-in-law
Ana Garcia's Family
11. father-in-law
12. wife
@'
13. husband
14. daughter
15. son
16. sister-in-law
17. brother-in-law
@Q
a
18. niece
19. nephew
More vocabulary Ana is Eva and Sam's daughter-in-law.

Tim is Min and Lu's grandson. Carlos is Eva and Sam's son-in-law.
Lily and Emily are Min and Lu's granddaughters. Note: Ana's married. = Ana is married.
34 Alex is Min's youngest grandchild. Ana's husband = the man married to Ana
Families
20. married couple
21. divorced couple
22. single mother
23. single father
[ Lisa, Age 4 I
Lisa Green's Famlly
24. remarried
25. stepfather
26. stepmother
27. half sister
28. half brother
29. stepsister
[ Lisa, Age 7 I
30. stepbrother
@.O.
�
More vocabulary Use the new words.

Bruce is Carol's former husband or ex-husband. Ask and answer questions about Lisa's family.
Carol is Bruce's former wife or ex-wife. A: Who is Lisa's half sister?
Lisa is the stepdaughter of both Rick and Sue. B: Mary is. Who is Lisa's stepsister? 35
Childcare and Parenting
A. hold B. nurse C. feed D. rock
E. undress F. bathe G. change a diaper H. dress
I. comfort J. praise K. discipline L. buckle up
M. play with N. read to 0. sing a lullaby P. kiss goodnight
Look at the pictures. Talk about your experience.

Describe what is happening. I am great at playing with toddlers.
A: She's changing her baby's diaper. I have a lot of experience changing diapers.
36 B: He's kissing his son goodnight. I know how to hold an infant .
Childcare and Parenting
&by
Ution
@
1. bottle 5. bib 9. safety pins 13. baby lotion
2. nipple 6. high chair 10. disposable diaper 14. baby powder
3. formula 7. diaper pail 11. diaper bag 15. potty seat
4. baby food 8. cloth diaper 12. wipes 16. training pants
17. baby carrier 20. car safety seat 23. nursery rhymes 26. teething ring
18. stroller 21. booster car seat 24. teddy bear 27. rattle
19. carriage 25. pacifier 28. night light

22. rocking chair
Dictate to your partner. Take turns. Think about it. Discuss.

A: Write pacifier. 1. How can parents discipline toddlers? teens?
B: Was that pacifier, p-a-c-i-f-i-e-r? 2. What are some things you can say to praise a child?
A: Yes, that's right. 3. Why are nursery rhymes important for young children? 37

Daily Routines
irLanguage.com
[IMMI
A. wake up F. make lunch J. be in class
B. get up G. take the children to school I K. work

drop off the kids
C. take a shower L. go to the grocery store
H. take the bus to school
D. get dressed M. pick up the kids
I. drive to work I go to work
E. eat breakfast N. leave work
Grammar Point: third-person singular For two-part verbs, put the -s on the first part: wakes up,
For he and she, add -s or -es to the verb: drops off.
He eats breakfast. He watches TV. Be and have are different (irregular).
38 She makes lunch. She goes to the store. He is in bed at 5 a.m. He has breakfast at 7 a.m.

Daily Routines
(IMJ 'I!!.! $
liiMl
0. clean the house S. have dinner I eat dinner W. check email
P. exercise T. do homework X. watch TV
Q. cook dinner I make dinner U. relax Y. go to bed
R. come home I get home V. read the paper Z. go to sleep
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: housework

A: When does he go to work? Type "time survey, chart, housework" in the search bar.
B: He goes to work at 8:00 a.m. When does she make dinner? Report: According to the survey, men prepare food
A: She makes dinner at 6:00 o.m. 17 minutes a day. 39
Life Events and Documents
REGISTRO CIVIL
Acta de Nacimimto
--
• IWITTN PEREZ DE LEON """'"' •
1. birth certificate
2 F.IOIAN�;NTRF.SllJl!NTCARI>
A0433964J4
A. be born B. start school
DEPARTMENT OF
IMMIGRATION
2. Resident Alien card I
green card
Cos >.ngtltS l')igh School
Martin Perez
C. immigrate D. graduate
3. diploma
--
----
4. driver's license
E. learn to drive F. get a job
5. Social Security card
G. become a citizen H. fall in love 6. Certificate of Naturalization
Grammar Point: past tense These verbs are different (irregular):

start immigrate retire be - was go - went buy- bought
} +d get - got have - had
learn } +ed graduate d.1e
40 travel become - became fall - fell

Life Events and Documents
0-=- = Martin Perez

BA<b<lorofS<i<n«
I. go to college J. get engaged 7. college degree
RIAGE LICENSE
8. marriage license
K. get married L. have a baby
9 11
ifl �.. LAND DEED • ,,...
MARTIN LEON PEREZ

ROSA MARIA LOPEZ
9. deed
M. buy a home N. become a grandparent
-GQOO�M�N
NtO
GOOOLOCK\
10. passport
0. retire P. travel
11i'1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
Q. volunteer R. die 11. death certificate
More vocabulary Survey your class. Record the responses.

When a husband dies, his wife becomes a widow. 1. When did you start school? immigrate? learn to drive?
When a wife dies, her husband becomes a widower. 2. Do you want to become a citizen? travel? retire?
Someone who is not living is dead or deceased. Report: Most of us... Some of us... 41
Feelings
1. hot
2. thirsty
3. sleepy
4. cold
5. hungry
6. full I satisfied
7. disgusted
8. calm
9. uncomfortable
10. nervous
11. in pain
12. sick
13. worried
14. well
15. relieved
16. hurt
17. lonely
18. in love
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Use the new words.

A: How are you doing? Look at pages 40-41. Describe what each person is feeling.
B: I'm�- How about you? A: Martin is excited.
42 A: I'm� and ib.imy, too! B: Martin's mother is proud.
Feelings
19. sad
20. homesick
21. proud
22. excited
23. scared I afraid
24. embarrassed
25. bored
26. confused
27. frustrated
28. upset
29. angry
-·-·
.--i-- ...·-· 30. surprised
31. happy
32. tired
Identify Kenge's problem. Brainstorm solutions. More vocabulary

Kenge wants to learn English quickly, but it's difficult. exhausted: very tired overjoyed: very happy
He makes a lot of mistakes and gets frustrated. furious: very angry starving: very hungry
And he's homesick, too. What can he do? humiliated: very embarrassed terrified: very scared 43
A Family Reunion
1. banner 3. opinion 5. glad A. laugh
2. baseball game 4. balloons 6. relatives B. misbehave
44
What do you see in the picture?
1. How many relatives are there at this
reunion?
2. How many children are there?
Which children are misbehaving?
3. What are people doing at this reunion?
4D Read the story.

A Family Reunion
Ben Lu has a lot of relatives and they're
all at his house. Today is the Lu family
reunion.
There is a lot of good food. There are
also balloons and a banner. And this year
there are four new babies!
People are having a good time at the
reunion. Ben's grandfather and his aunt
are talking about the baseball game. His
cousins are laughing. His mother-in-law
is giving her opinion. And many of the
children are misbehaving.
Ben looks at his family and smiles.
He loves his relatives, but he's glad the
reunion is once a year.
Reread the story.

1. Find this sentence in the story: "He
loves his relatives, but he's glad the
reunion is once a year:' Explain what
this sentence means.
What do you think?

.. 3. You are at Ben's party. You see a child
<:.� � misbehave. No other guests see him.
What do you do? What do you say?
45
The Home
o�!,,,' oc,;c.J:.;,.rC.I"
1. yard
2. roof irLanguage.com
3. bedroom
4. door
5. bathroom
6. kitchen
7. floor
8. dining area
A: Point to the kitchen. A: Write kitchen.

B: Point to the living room. B: Was that k-i-t-c-h-e-n?
A: Point to the basement. A: Yes, that's right, kitchen.
9. attic
10. kids' bedroom
11. baby's room I

nursery
12. window
13. living room
14. basement
15. garage
Ways to give locations Pair practice. Ask and answer questions.

/'mat home. It's in the laundry room. A: Where's the man?
I'm in the kitchen. It's on the floor. B: He's in the attic. Where's the mother?
I'm on the roof. A: She's in the Jiving room. 47
Finding a Home
CD HOME .J · SEARCH -1 A
-� �-
-=;
Q Oak Park News Abbreviations
BESTAPT.COM Posen Street $950 R, apt=apartment
I
ZIP 60611 bed, br = bedroom
Apartment: 2BR 1 BA. 1st floor unit, Ap
54 Greenwood Ln. i
� ***" central AC, laundry in unit tor ba, bath =bathroom
I
13
$950/mo Call mgr eves 708-555-8941 $7,
I
kit = kitchen
als Posted: Today Category: Rentals Po
···--··---- j yd=yard
1. apartment search tool 2. listing I classified ad util=utilities
incl=included
mo=month
furn = furnished
unfurn =unfurnished
mgr = manager
eves=evenings
AC= air conditioning
3. furnished apartment 4. unfurnished apartment
GAS
5. utilities
WATER ELECTRICITY TRASH
COLLECTION
0 CABLE INTERNET
ACCESS
Renting an Apartment
A. Call the manager. B. Ask about the features. C. Submit an application.
D. Sign the rental agreement. E. Pay the first and last month's rent. F. Move in.

lease: a monthly or yearly rental agreement 1. What features do you look for in a home?
redecorate: to change the paint and furniture in a home 2. How did you find your current home?
48 move out: to pack and leave a home Report: Most of us... Some of us...
Finding a Home
Buying a House
G. Meet with a realtor. H. Look at houses. I. Make an offer.
� BESTBANK
Transfer Money & Make Payments
Send On From Account
06/24(2018 CHECKING XXXXXX1785
(Avail. balance = $5,255.08)
J. Get a loan. K. Take ownership. L. Make a mortgage payment.
Moving In
M. Pack. N. Unpack. 0. Put the utilities in your name.
P. Paint. Q. Arrange the furniture. R. Meet the neighbors.
Ways to ask about a home's features Role play. Talk to an apartment manager.
Are utilities included? A: Hi. I'm calling about the apartment.
Is the kitchen large and sunny? B: OK. It's unfurnished and rent is $800 a month.
Are the neighbors quiet? A: Are utilities included? 49
Apartments
1. apartment building 2. fire escape 3. playground 4. roof garden
Entrance Lobby
5. intercom I speaker 7. vacancy sign 9. elevator 11. mailboxes
6. tenant 8. manager I 10. stairs I stairway

superintendent
Basement
12. washer 14. big-screen TV 16. security gate 18. parking space
13. dryer 15. pool table 17. storage locker 19. security camera
Grammar Point: Is there... ? I Are there... ? Look at the pictures.

Is there a rec room? Are there stairs? Describe the apartment building.
Yes, there is. Yes, there are. A: There's a pool table in the recreation room.
50 No, there isn't. No, there aren't. B: There are parking spaces in the garage.
Apartments
20. balcony 22. swimming pool 24. alley
21. courtyard 23. trash bin
Hallway Rental Office
25. emergency exit 26. trash chute 27. landlord 28. lease I rental agreement
29. prospective tenant

An Apartment Entryway
30. smoke detector 32. buzzer 34. door chain
31. key 33. peephole 35. deadbolt lock
More vocabulary Role play. Talk to a landlord.

upstairs: the floor(s) above you A: Is there a swimming pool in this complex?
downstairs: the floor(s) below you B: Yes, there is. It's near the courtyard.
fire exit: another name for emergency exit A: Is there... ? 51
Different Places to Live
1. the city I an urban area 2. the suburbs 3. a small town I a village 4. the country I a rural area
5. condominium I condo 6. townhouse 7. mobile home
8. college dormitory I dorm 9. farm 10. ranch
11. senior housing 12. nursing home 13. shelter

co-op: an apartment building owned by residents 1. Compare life in a city and a small town.
duplex: a house divided into two homes 2. Compare life in a city and the country.
52 two-story house: a house with two floors
A House and Yard
Front Yard and House Front Porch
1. mailbox 4. chimney 7. garage door 10. storm door 13. porch light
2. front walk 5. satellite dish 8. driveway 11. front door 14. doorbell
3. steps 6. gutter 9. gate 12. doorknob 15. screen door
Backyard
16. patio 19. patio furniture 22. sprinkler 25. compost pile A. take a nap
17. grill 20. flower bed 23. hammock 26. lawn B. garden
18. sliding glass door 21. hose 24. garbage can 27. vegetable garden
53
A Kitchen
1. cabinet 8. dishwasher 15. toaster oven 22. counter
2. shelf 9. refrigerator 16. pot 23. drawer
3. paper towels 10. freezer 17. teakettle 24. pan
4. sink 11. toaster 18. stove 25. electric mixer
5. dish rack 12. blender 19. burner 26. food processor
6. coffee maker 13. microwave 20. oven 27. cutting board
7. garbage disposal 14. electric can opener 21. broiler 28. mixing bowl
Ways to talk about location using on and in Pair practice. Make new conversations.
Use on for the counter, shelf, burner, stove, and A: Please move the blender.
cutting board. It's on the counter. Use in for the B: Sure. Do you want it in the cabinet?
54 dishwasher, oven, sink, and drawer. Put it in the sink. A: No, put it on the counter.
A Dining Area
G)
1. dish I plate 7. coffee mug 13. salt and pepper shakers 19. fan
2. bowl 8. dining room chair 14. sugar bowl 20. platter
3. fork 9. dining room table 15. creamer 21. serving bowl
4. knife 10. napkin 16. teapot 22. hutch
5. spoon 11. placemat 17. tray 23. vase
6. teacup 12. tablecloth 18. light fixture 24. buffet
Ways to make requests at the table Role play. Request items at the table.
May I have the sugar bowl? A: What do you need?
Would you pass the creamer. please? B: Could I have a coffee mug?
Could I have a coffee mug? A: Certainly. And would you... ? 55
1. love seat 7. digital video recorder (DVR) 13. fireplace 19. coffee table
2. throw pillow 8. stereo system 14. end table 20. candle
3. basket 9. painting 15. floor lamp 21. candle holder
4. houseplant 10. wall 16. drapes I curtains 22. armchair I easy chair
5. entertainment center 11. mantle 17. window 23. ottoman
6. TV (television) 12. fire screen 18. sofa I couch 24. carpet
More vocabulary Internet Research: furniture prices

light bulb: the light inside a lamp Type any furniture item and the word "price" in the
magazine rack: a piece of furniture for magazines search bar.
56 sofa cushions: the pillows that are part of the sofa Report: I found a sofa for $300.00.

ABathroom�
I i __ :
_J.-fr-,-_ r
... - -
i -. j-1__L ---I,___·--_.---... -
. -- ---,. ---
i !: L l
-
-- -- - - ·- -- - __,---.;_
i =
- -
--H �- -- @
:
1. hamper 8. faucet 15. towel rack 22. medicine cabinet
2. bathtub 9. hot water 16. bath towel 23. toothbrush
3. soap dish 10. cold water 17. hand towel 24. toothbrush holder
4. soap 11. grab bar 18. mirror 25. sink
5. rubber mat 12. tile 19. toilet paper 26. wastebasket
6. washcloth 13. showerhead 20. toilet brush 27. scale
7. drain 14. shower curtain 21. toilet 28. bath mat

stall shower: a shower without a bathtub 1. Is your toothbrush on the sink or in the medicine cabinet?
half bath: a bathroom with no shower or tub 2. Do you have a bathtub or a shower?
linen closet: a closet for towels and sheets Report: Most of us... Some of us... 57
A Bedroom
m
19
1. dresser I bureau 8. mini-blinds 15. blanket 22. rug
2. drawer 9. bed 16. quilt 23. night table I nightstand
3. photos 10. headboard 17. dust ruffle 24. alarm clock
4. picture frame 11. pillow 18. bed frame 25. lamp
5. closet 12. fitted sheet 19. box spring 26. lampshade
6. full-length mirror 13. flat sheet 20. mattress 27. light switch
7. curtains 14. pillowcase 21. wood floor 28. outlet
Look at the pictures. Survey your class. Record the responses.

Describe the bedroom. 1. Do you prefer a hard or a soft mattress?
A: There's a lamp on the nightstand. 2. How many pillows do you like on your bed?
58 B: There's a mirror in. the closet. Report: A// of us... A few of us...
The Kids' Bedroom
I ·� �
,ti
0
Furniture and Accessories Toys and Games
1. changing table 7. baby monitor 12. ball 18. dollhouse
2. changing pad 8. wallpaper 13. coloring book 19. blocks
3. crib 9. bunk beds 14. crayons 20. cradle
4. bumper pad 10. safety rail 15. stuffed animals 21. doll
5. mobile 11. bedspread 16. toy chest
6. chest of drawers 17. puzzle
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Think about it. Discuss.

A: Where's the changing pad? 1. Which toys help children learn? How?
B: It's on the changing table. 2. Which toys are good for older and younger children?
3. What safety features does this room need? Why? 59
Housework
A. dust the furniture F. make the bed K. scrub the sink P. change the sheets
B. recycle the newspapers G. put away the toys L. empty the trash Q. take out the garbage
C. clean the oven H. vacuum the carpet M. wash the dishes
D. mop the floor I. wash the windows N. dry the dishes
E. polish the furniture J. sweep the floor O. wipe the counter
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Think about it. Discuss.

A: Let's clean this place. First, I'll sweep the floor. 1. Rank housework tasks from difficult to easy.
B: I'll mop the floor when you finish. 2. Categorize housework tasks by age: children, teens,
60 A: OK. After that we can ... adults.
Cleaning Supplies
® @ @ @
IQ
•
�
@
J @
,WJII
,Clea�
_2____
@) @
1. feather duster 9. cleaning cloths 17. dustpan
2. recycling bin 10. vacuum cleaner 18. multipurpose cleaner
3. oven cleaner 11. vacuum cleaner attachments 19. sponge
4. rubber gloves 12. vacuum cleaner bag 20. scrub brush
5. steel-wool soap pads 13. stepladder 21. dishwashing liquid
6. sponge mop 14. glass cleaner 22. dish towel
7. bucket I pail 15. squeegee 23. disinfectant wipes
8. furniture polish 16. broom 24. trash bags
Ways to ask for something Pair practice. Make new conversations.

Please hand me the squeegee. A: Please hand me the sponge mop.
Can you get me the broom? B: Here you go. Do you need the bucket?
I need the sponge mop. A: Yes, please. Can you get me the rubber gloves, too? 61
Household Problems and Repairs
�...........
--....
'-...
.............
1. The water heater is not working. 6. The lock is broken. 11. locksmith
2. The power is out. 7. The steps are broken. 12. carpenter
3. The roof is leaking. 8. roofer 13. fuse box
4. The tile is cracked. 9. electrician 14. gas meter
5. The window is broken. 10. repairperson
More vocabulary Pair practice. Make new conversations.

fix: to repair something that is broken A: The faucet is leaking.
pests: termites, fleas, rats, etc. B: I think I can fix it.
62 exterminate: to kill household pests A: I think we should call a plumber.
Household Problems and Repairs
15. The furnace is broken. 20. plumber 25. fleas
16. The pipes are frozen. 21. exterminator 26. cockroaches I roaches
17. The faucet is dripping. 22. termites 27. rats
18. The sink is overflowing. 23. ants 28. mice*
19. The toilet is stopped up. 24. bedbugs

*Note: one mouse, two mice
Ways to ask about repairs Role play. Talk to a repairperson.

How much will it cost? A: Can you fix the roof?
When can you begin? B: Yes, but it will take two weeks.
How long will it take? A: How much will it cost? 63
The Tenant Meeting
1. roommates 3. music 5. noise 7. rules 9. invitation
2. party 4. DJ 6. irritated 8. mess A. dance
64
1. What happened in apartment 28?
How many people were there?
2. How did the neighbor feel? Why?
3. What rules did they write at the
tenant meeting?
4. What did the roommates do after
the tenant meeting?
_ Read the story.
The Tenant Meeting

Sally Lopez and Tina Green are
1�J
roommates. They live in apartment 28.
One night they had a big JNill'. with
music and a DJ. There was a mess in the
hallway. Their neighbors were very
unhappy. Mr. Clark in 2A was very
irritated. He hates noise!
The next day there was a tenant
meeting. Everyone wanted rules about
parties and loud music. The girls were
very embarrassed.
After the meeting, the girls cleaned
the mess in the hallway. Then they gave
each neighbor an invitation to a new
party. Everyone had a good time at the
rec room party. Now the tenants have
two new rules and a new place to dance.
Reread the story.

1. Find the word "irritated" in paragraph 1.
What does it mean in this story?
What do you think?

3. Imagine you are the neighbor in 2A.
What do you say to Tina and Sally?
4. What are the most important rules in
an apartment building? Why?
---------
65
1. fish
2. meat
3. chicken
4. cheese
5. milk
6. butter
7. eggs
8. vegetables
Listen and point. Take turns. Dictate to your partner. Take turns.
A: Point to the vegetables. A: Write vegetables.
B: Point to the bread. B: Please spell vegetables for me.
A: Point to the fruit. A: V-e-g -e-t-a-b-1-e-s.
9. fruit
10. rice
11. bread
12. pasta
13. grocery bag I

shopping bag
14. shopping list
15. coupons
vmilk
vbreaa
vleffuce
vgrapes
Ways to talk about food. Role play. Talk about your shopping list.
Do we need gggi? A: Do we need gggi?
Do we have any pasta? B: No, we have some.
We have some vegetables. but we need fruit. A: Do we have any...?
. ....
...
@.. ..
�
26 , �
�
1. apples 9. tangerines 17. blackberries 25. raisins
2. bananas 10. peaches 18. watermelons 26. prunes
3. grapes 11. cherries 19. melons 27. figs
4. pears 12. apricots 20. papayas 28. dates
5. oranges 13. plums 21. mangoes 29. a bunch of bananas
6. grapefruit 14. strawberries 22. kiwi 30. ripe banana
7. lemons 15. raspberries 23. pineapples 31. unripe banana
8. limes 16. blueberries 24. coconuts 32. rotten banana
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Survey your class. Record the responses.
A: What:s your favorite fruit? 1. What kinds of fruit are common in your native country?
B: I like apples. Do you? 2. What kinds of fruit are uncommon?
68 A: I prefer bananas. Report: According to Luis. papayas are common in Peru.
Vegetables �
@) .,. ,:.j
1. lettuce 9. celery 17. potatoes 25. zucchini
2. cabbage 10. cucumbers 18. sweet potatoes 26. asparagus
3. carrots 11. spinach 19. onions 27. mushrooms
4. radishes 12. corn 20. green onions I scallions 28. parsley
5. beets 13. broccoli 21. peas 29. chili peppers
6. tomatoes 14. cauliflower 22. artichokes 30. garlic
7. bell peppers 15. bok choy 23. eggplants 31. a bag of lettuce
8. string beans 16. turnips 24. squash 32. a head of lettuce
A: Oo you eat broccoli? 1. Which vegetables do you prefer to eat raw?
B: Yes. I like most vegetables, but not�· 2. Which vegetables do you prefer to eat cooked?
A: Really? Well, I don't like cauliflower. Report: _ of us prefer raw carrots. _ of us prefer cooked carrots. 69
MEAT
Beef Pork Lamb

1. roast 5. beef ribs 9. ham 13. lamb shanks
2. steak 6. veal cutlets 10. pork chops 14. leg of lamb
3. stewing beef 7. liver 11. bacon 15. lamb chops
4. ground beef 8. tripe 12. sausage
POULTRY
Poultry
16. chicken 18. duck 20. wings 22. thighs 24. raw turkey
17. turkey 19. breasts 21. legs 23. drumsticks 25. cooked turkey
More vocabulary Ways to ask about meat prices

boneless: meat and poultry without bones How much is that roast?
skinless: poultry without skin How much are those cutlets?
70 vegetarian: a person who doesn't eat meat How much is the ground beef?
Seafood and Deli �
SEAFOOD
Fish Shellfish
1. trout 6. halibut steak 9. crab 14. oysters
2. catfish 7. tuna 10. lobster 15. clams
3. whole salmon 8. cod 11. shrimp 16. fresh fish
4. salmon steak 12. scallops 17. frozen fish
•.,,••
5. swordfish 13. mussels
18. white bread 21. roast beef 24. salami 27. Swiss cheese
19. wheat bread 22. corned beef 25. smoked turkey 28. cheddar cheese
20. rye bread 23. pastrami 26. American cheese 29. mozzarella cheese
Ways to order at the counter Pair practice. Make new conversations.

I'd like some roast beef. A: What can I get for you?
I'll have a halibut steak and some shrimp. B: I'd like some roast beef. How about a pound?
Could I get some Swiss cheese? A: A pound of roast beef coming up! 71
A Grocery Store
®
1. customer 3. scale 5. stocker 7. aisle
2. produce section 4. grocery clerk 6. pet food 8. manager
[!$-' ".�.
@�
-�
-- -
Canned Foods Dairy

I 1111 Grocery Products Frozen Foods
17. beans 20. margarine 23. aluminum foil 26. ice cream
18. soup 21. sour cream 24. plastic wrap 27. frozen vegetables
19. tuna 22. yogurt 25. plastic storage bags 28. frozen dinner
Ways to ask for information in a grocery store Pair practice. Make new conversations.
·Excuse me, where are the carrots? A: Can you please tell me where to find the dog food?
Can you please tell me where to find the dog food? B: Sure. It's in aisle 18. Do you need anything else?
72 Do you have any lamb chops today? A: Yes, where are the carrots?
A Grocery Store �
9. shopping basket 11. line 13. checkstand 15. bagger
10. self-checkout 12. cart 14. cashier I checker 16. cash register
•
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J&G
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,t}·:.-,
I ®al
.....
Baking Products Beverages Snack Foods Baked Goods
29. flour 32. apple juice 35. potato chips 38. cookies
30. sugar 33. coffee 36. nuts 39. cake
31. oil 34. soda I pop 37. candy bar 40. bagels
Survey your class. Record the responses. Think about it. Discuss.
1. What is your favorite grocery store? 1. Compare small grocery stores and large supermarkets.
2. Do you prefer to shop alone or with someone? 2. Categorize the foods on this page as healthy or
Report: Most of us... Some of us... unhealthy. Explain your answers. 73
Containers and Packaging
CD © 0
1. bottles 2. jars 3. cans 4. cartons

• -
5. containers 6. boxes
@ @
7. bags 8. packages 9. six-packs 10. loaves 11. rolls 12. tubes
@ _,
·��-··'·"
13. a bottle of water 17. a container of cottage cheese 21. a six-pack of soda (pop)
14. a jar of jam 18. a box of cerea I 22. a loaf of bread
15. a can of beans 19. a bag of flour 23. a roll of paper towels
16. a carton of eggs 20. a package of cookies 24. a tube of toothpaste
Grammar Point: count and noncount Pair practice. Make new conversations.
Some foods can be counted: an apple, two apples. A: How many boxes of cereal do we need?
Some foods can't be counted: some rice, some water. B: We need two boxes.
74 For noncount foods, count containers: two bags of rice.
Weights and Measurements �
A. Measure the ingredients. B. Weigh the food. C. Convert the measurements.
Liquid Measures
CD (A\ .. 0
1:if]
� Mille
1 c. _.,, 1qt.... 1 gal.
1. a fluid ounce of milk 3. a pint of frozen yogurt 5. a gallon of water
2. a cup of oil 4. aquart of milk
-
Dry Measures
®II .
©
1 ts>J 1I4 c. ,_____, 1/2 c. '--
6. a teaspoon of salt 8. a quarter cup of brown sugar 10. a cup of flour
7. a tablespoon of sugar 9 . a half cup of raisins
Weight
@ @
11. an ounce of cheese 12. a pound of roast beef
Equivalencies Volume Weight

3 tsp. = 1 TBS. 2 c. = 1 pt. 1 fl. oz. = 30 ml 1 oz. = 28.35 grams (g)
I
2 TBS . = 1 fl. oz. 2 pt. = 1qt. 1 C. = 237 ml 1 lb. = 453.6g
8 fl. oz. = 1 c. 4qt. = 1 gal. 1 pt. = .47L 2.205 lbs. = 1 kilogram (kg)
1qt. = .95 L 1 lb. = 16oz.
1 gal. = 3.79 L
75
Food Safety
A. clean
8. separate
C. cook
D. chill
Use separate cutting

/ boards for vegetables Refrigerate leftovers
Wash your hands! and meat! quickly!
Ways to Serve Meat and Poultry
1. fried chicken 2. barbecued I grilled ribs 3. broiled steak
4. roasted turkey 5. boiled ham 6. stir-fried beef
Ways to Serve Eggs
04jjj' I
7. scrambled eggs 8. hard-boiled eggs 9. poached eggs
10. eggs sunny-side up 11. eggs over easy 12. omelet

bacteria: very small living things that often cause disease A: How do you like your eggs?
surface: a counter, a table, or the outside part of something B: I like them scrambled. And you?
76 disinfect: to remove bacteria from a surface A: I like them hard-boiled.
Food Preparation and Safety �
Cheesy Tofu Vegetable Casserole
A. Preheat the oven. B. Grease a baking pan. C. Slice the tofu. D. Steam the broccoli.
E. Saute the mushrooms. F. Spoon sauce on top. G. Grate the cheese. H. Bake.
Easy Chicken Soup
I. Cut up the chicken. J. Dice the celery. K. Peel the carrots. L. Chop the onions.
M. Boil the chicken. N. Add the vegetables. 0. Stir. P. Simmer.
Quick and Easy Cake
Q. Break 2 eggs into a R. Mix the ingredients. S. Beat the mixture. T. Microwave for 5 minutes.
microwave-safe bowl.
77
1. can opener 9. wooden spoon 17. colander 25. saucepan
2. grater 10. casserole dish 18. kitchen timer 26. cake pan
3. steamer 11. garlic press 19. spatula 27. cookie sheet
4. storage container 12. carving knife 20. eggbeater 28. pie pan
5. frying pan 13. roasting pan 21. whisk 29. potholders
6. pot 14. roasting rack 22. strainer 30. rolling pin
7. ladle 15. vegetable peeler 23. tongs 31. mixing bowl
8. double boiler 16. paring knife 24. lid
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Use the new words.

A: Please hand me the whisk. Look at page 77. Name the kitchen utensils you see.
B: Here's the whisk. Do you need anything else? A: This is a grater.
78 A: Yes, pass me the casserole dish. B: This is a mixing bowl.
1. hamburger 7. nachos 13. ice-cream cone 19. plastic utensils
2. French fries 8. taco 14. milkshake 20. sugar substitute
3. cheeseburger 9. burrito 15. donut 21. ketchup
4. onion rings 10. pizza 16. muffin 22. mustard
5. chicken sandwich 11. soda 17. counterperson 23. mayonnaise
6. hot dog 12. iced tea 18. straw 24. salad bar
Grammar Point: yes/no questions (do) Think about it. Discuss.

Do you like hamburgers? Yes, I do. 1. Which fast foods are healthier than others? How do you know?
Do you like nachos? No, I don't. 2. Compare the benefits of a fast food lunch and a lunch from
Practice asking about the food on the page. home. 79
1. bacon
2. sausage
Breakfast Special
3. hash browns
Served6a.m.to11a.m.
4. toast
Q+e;;�;�
5. English muffin
6. biscuits
Two egg omelet with one side
7. pancakes
8. waffles
9. hot cereal ...:\....................................................:'.................................. *- t'0

.... ...
..
.... ..
... ....
10. grilled cheese sandwich . ..
..... .....
... ..
11. pickle . . . .
Lunch
12. club sandwich Served 11 a.m.to 2 p.m • All sandwiches come with soup or salad.
13. spinach salad
14. chef's salad
15. house salad I

garden salad
16. soup
17. rolls
18. coleslaw
19. potato salad Side salads

20. pasta salad
21. fruit salad Dressings Thousand

Island Ranch Italian
Blue
Cheese
Survey your class. Record the .responses. Pair practice. Make new conversations.
1. Do you prefer soup or salad? A: What's your favorite side salad?
2. Which do you prefer, tea or coffee? B: I like coleslaw. How about_you?
80 Report: Five of us prefer tea. Most of us prefer soup. A: I like potato salad.
A Coffee Shop Menu
------ ------ I U JJ
22. roast chicken
23. mashed potatoes
Dinner Desserts
24. steak
25. baked potato
I�� l�
26. spaghetti
I�
i
27. meatballs
28. garlic bread
29. grilled fish
30. rice
31. meatloaf
32. steamed vegetables
33. layer cake
34. cheesecake
35. pie
I 36. mixed berries

······································>········· .. ·························
37. coffee
38. decaf coffee
I
39. tea
�
40. herbal tea
41. cream
42. low-fat milk
Ways to order from a menu Role play. Order a dinner from the menu.
I'd like a grilled cheese sandwich. A: Are you ready to order?
I'll have a bowl of tomato soup. B: I think so. I'll have the roast chicken.
Could I get the chef's salad with ranch dressing? A: Would you also like... ? 81
A Restaurant
1. dining room 3. high chair 5. to-go box 7. menu
2. hostess 4. booth 6. patron I diner 8. server I waiter
A. set the table D. order from the menu G. clear I bus the dishes I. pay the check
B. seat the customer E. take the order J. leave a tip

H. carry the tray
C. pour the water F. serve the meal
More vocabulary Look at the pictures.

eat out: to go to a restaurant to eat Describe what is happening.
get takeout: to buy food at a restaurant and take it A: She's seating the customer.
82 home to eat B: He's taking the order.
A Restaurant
��-- -""'�
__.¢
9. server I waitress 11. breadbasket 13. dish room 15. kitchen
10. dessert tray 12. busser 14. dishwasher 16. chef
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0
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17. place setting 21. soup bowl 25. saucer 29. steak knife
18. dinner plate 22. water glass 26. napkin 30. knife
19. bread-and-butter plate 23. wine glass 27. salad fork 31. teaspoon
20. salad plate 24. cup 28. dinner fork 32. soup spoon
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Role play. A new busser needs help.
A: Excuse me, this spoon is dirty. A: Do the salad forks go on the left?
B: I'm so sorry. I'll get you a clean spoon right away. B: Yes. They go next tothe dinner forks.
A: Thanks. A: What about the... ? 83
1. live music 3. lemonade 5. samples 7. vendors 9. herbs
2. organic 4. sour 6. avocados 8. sweets A. count
84
1. How many vendors are at the
market today?
2. Which vegetables are organic?
3. What are the children eating?
4. What is the woman counting? Why?
(iJ Read the story.

The Farmers' Market
On Saturdays, the Novaks go to the
farmers' market. They like to visit the
vendors. Alex Novak always goes to the
hot food stand for lunch. His children
love to eat the fruit samples. Alex's
father usually buys some sweets and
lemonade. The lemonade is very sour.
Nina Novak likes to buy organic herbs
and vegetables. Today, she is buying
avocados. The market worker counts
eight avocados. She gives Nina one
more for free.
There are other things to do at the
market. The Novaks like to listen to the
live music. Sometimes they meet friends
there. The farmers' market is a great
place for families on a Saturday
afternoon.
Reread the story.

1. Read the first sentence of the story.
How often do the Novaks go to the
farmers' market? How do you know?
2. The story says, "The farmers' market
is a great place for families:' Find
examples in the story that support
this statement.
What do you think?

3. What's good, bad, or interesting
about shopping at a farmers' market?
4. Imagine you are at the farmers'
market. What will you buy?
85
1. shirt
2. jeans
3. dress
4. T-shirt
5. baseball cap
6. socks
7. sneakers
A. tie
A: Point to the dress. A: Write dress.

B: Point to the T-shirt. B: Is that spelled d-r-e-s-s?
A: Point to the baseball cap. A: Yes, that's right.
8. blouse
9. handbag
10. skirt
11. suit
12. slacks I pants
13. shoes
14. sweater
B. put on
That's a pretty dress! A: That's a pretty dress! Green is a great color on you.
Those are great shoes! B: Thanks! I really like your...
I really like your baseball cap!
.... Casual, Work, and Formal Clothes
Casual Clothes Work Clothes
1. cap 6. overalls 10. uniform
2. cardigan sweater 7. knit top 11. business suit
3. pullover sweater 8. capris 12. tie
4. sport shirt 9. sandals 13. briefcase
5. maternity dress
More vocabulary Describe the people. Take turns.

in fashion I in style: clothes that are popular now A: She's wearing a maternity dress.
outfit: clothes that look nice together B: He's wearing a uniform.
88 three-piece suit: matching jacket, vest, and slacks
Casual, Work, and Formal Clothes
Formal Clothes Exercise Wear

14. sport jacket I sport coat 18. evening gown 22. sweatshirt I hoodie
15. vest 19. clutch bag 23. sweatpants
16. bow tie 20. cocktail dress 24. tank top
17. tuxedo 21. high heels

25. shorts
1. Do you prefer to wear formal or casual clothes? 1. Look at pages 170-173. Which jobs require uniforms?
2. Do you prefer to exercise in shorts or sweatpants? 2. What's good and what's bad about wearing a uniform?
Report: 25% of the class prefers to... 3. Describe a popular style. Do you like it? Why or why not? 89
.... Seasonal Clothing
1. hat 5. winter scarf 9. parka 13. earmuffs
2. (over)coat 6. gloves 10. mittens 14. down vest
3. headband 7. headwrap 11. ski hat 15. ski mask
4. leather jacket 8. jacket 12. leggings 16. down jacket
17. umbrella 20. rain boots 22. swimming trunks 25. cover-up
18. raincoat 21. trench coat 23. straw hat 26. swimsuit I bathing suit
19. poncho 24. windbreaker 27. sunglasses
Grammar Point: should Pair practice. Make new conversations.

It's raining. You should take an umbrella. A: It's snowing. You should put on a scarf.
It's snowing. You should put on a scarf. B: Don't worry. I'm wearing my parka.
90 It's sunny. You should wear a straw hat. A: Good, and don't forget your mittens!
Underwear and Sleepwear ...
Unisex Underwear Men's Underwear Unisex Socks Women's Socks
1. undershirt 4. boxer shorts 7. ankle socks 10. low-cut socks
2. thermal undershirt 5. briefs 8. crew socks 11. anklets
3. long underwear 6. athletic supporter I 9. dress socks 12. knee highs

jockstrap
Women's Underwear Sleepwear

13. (bikini) panties 16. tights 20. camisole 23. pajamas 26. blanket sleeper
17. footless tights 24. nightgown

14. briefs I 21. shapewear slip/ 27. nightshirt
underpants slimming slip
25. slippers
18. pantyhose 28. robe
15. body shaper I 22. half slip
girdle 19. bra

lingerie: underwear or sleepwear for women 1. What color socks do you prefer?
loungewear: very casual clothing for relaxing around 2. What type of socks do you prefer?
the home Report: Joe prefers white crew socks. 91
Workplace Clothing
-··
1. hard hat 4. high visibility safety vest 7. ventilation mask 9. bump cap
2. work shirt 5. work pants 8. coveralls 10. safety glasses
3. tool belt 6. steel toe boots 11. apron
12. blazer 14. polo shirt 16. bandana 18. cowboy hat
13. tie 15. name tag 17. work gloves 19. jeans
Use the new words. Pair practice. Make sentences.

Look at pages 170-173. Name the workplace clothing you see. Dictate them to your classmates.
A: Look at #37. She's wearing a hard hat. A. Farmworkers wear ieans to work.
92 B: Look at #47. He's wearing a lab coat. B. A manager often wears a tie to work.
Workplace Clothing ...
20. security shirt 23. helmet 25. hairnet 28. chef's hat
21. badge 24. jumpsuit 26. smock 29. chef's jacket
22. security pants 27. disposable gloves 30. waist apron
Medical Technician
31. scrubs 33. lab coat 35. surgical scrub cap 37. surgical gown
32. face mask 34. medical gloves 36. surgical mask 38. surgical scrubs
Identify Anya's problem. Brainstorm solutions. Think about it. Discuss.

Anya works at a sandwich counter. Her bus ride to 1. What other jobs require helmets? disposable gloves?
work is an hour. She has to wear a hairnet at work, 2. Is it better to have a uniform or wear your own
but today she forgot it at home. What can she do? clothes at work? Why? 93
Shoes and Accessories
A. purchase 1. suspenders 3. salesclerk 5. display case
B. wait in line 2. purses I handbags 4. customer 6. belts
13. wallet 17. shoulder bag 21. sole
14. change purse I coin purse 18. backpack 22. heel
15. cell phone case 19. tote bag 23. toe
16. (wrist)watch 20. belt buckle 24. shoelaces
More vocabulary Grammar Point: object pronouns

athletic shoes: tennis shoes, running shoes, etc. My sister loves jewelry. t'II buy her a necklace.
gift I present: something you give to or receive My dad likes belts. I'll buy him a belt buckle.
94 from friends or family for a special occasion My friends love scarves. I'll buy them scarves.
Shoes and Accessories ...
7. shoe department 9. bracelets 11. hats C. try on shoes
8. jewelry department 10. necklaces 12. scarves D. assist a customer
25. high heels 29. oxfords 33. chain 37. clip-on earrings
26. pumps 30. loafers 34. beads 38. pin
27. flats 31. hiking boots 35. locket 39. string of pearls
28. boots 32. tennis shoes 36. pierced earrings 40. ring
Ways to talk about accessories Role play. Talk to a salesperson.

I need a hat to wear with this scarf. A: Do you have boots that would go with this skirt?
I'd like a pair of earrings to match this necklace. B: Let me see. How about these brown ones?
Do you have a belt that would go with my shoes? A: Perfect. I also need... 95
Describing Clothes
Sizes
1. extra small 2. small 3. medium 4. large 5. extra large 6. one-size-fits-all
Styles
7. crewneck sweater 11. sleeveless shirt 15. miniskirt
8. V-neck sweater 12. short-sleeved shirt 16. short skirt
9. turtleneck sweater 13. 3/4-sleeved shirt 17. mid-length I calf-length skirt
10. scoop neck sweater 14. long-sleeved shirt 18. long skirt
Patterns
19. solid 21. polka-dotted 23. print 25. floral
20. striped 22. plaid 24. checked 26. paisley
Survey your class. Record the responses. Role play. Talk to a salesperson.
1. What type of sweater do you prefer? A: Excuse me. I'm looking for this V-neck sweater in large.
2. What patterns do you prefer? B: Here's a large. It's on sale for $19.99.
96 Report: Three out of ten prefer_. A: Wonderful! I'll take it. I'm also looking for ...
Describing Clothes ..
Comparing Clothing
27. heavy jacket 29. tight pants 31. low heels 33. plain blouse 35. narrow tie
28. light jacket 30. loose I baggy 32. high heels 34. fancy blouse 36. wide tie
pants
Clothing Problems
37. It's too small. 38. It's too big. 39. The zipper is broken. 40. A button is missing.
41. It's ripped I torn. 42. It's stained. 43. It's unraveling. 44. It's too expensive.
More vocabulary Role play. Return an item to a salesperson.

complaint: a statement that something is not right A: Welcome to Shopmart. How may I help you?
customer service: the place customers go with their complaints B: This sweater is new, but it's unraveling.
refund: money you get back when you return an item to the store A: I'm sorry. Would you like a refund? 97
... Making Clothes
Types of Material
1. cotton 2. linen 3. wool
4. cashmere 5. silk 6. leather
Parts of a Sewing Machine

A Garment Factory
A. sew by machine 14. sewing machine operator 17. needle 20. feed dog I feed bar
B. sew by hand 15. bolt of fabric 18. needle plate 21. bobbin
13. sewing machine 16. rack 19. presser foot
More vocabulary Use the new words.

fashion designer: a person who draws original clothes Look at pages 86-87. Name the materials you see.
natural materials: cloth made from things that grow in nature A: Look at her pants. They're denim.
98 synthetic materials: cloth made by people, such as nylon B: Look at his shoes. They're leather.
Making Clothes ..
Types of Material
7. denim 8. suede 9. lace
10. velvet 11. corduroy 12. nylon
A Fabric Store Closures
�d�
� �
Trim
22. pattern 25. zipper 28. buckle 31. applique 33. sequins
23. thread 26. snap 29. hook and loop fastener 32. beads 34. fringe
24. button 27. hook and eye 30. ribbon
1. Can you sew? 1. Which jobs require sewing skills?
2. What's your favorite type of material to wear? 2. You're going to make a shirt. What do you do first?
Report: Five of us can't sew. Most of us like to wear denim. 3. Which is better, hand sewn or machine sewn? Why? 99
.... Making Alterations
An Alterations Shop
1. dressmaker 4. collar 7. pocket
2. dressmaker's dummy 5. waistband 8. hem
3. tailor 6. sleeve 9. cuff
Sewing Supplies
....
/
v
10. needle 12. (straight) pin 14. safety pin 16. pair of scissors 18. seam ripper
11. thread 13. pincushion 15. thimble 17. tape measure
Alterations
tc; I
I] .. ,\
A. Lengthen the pants, B. Shorten the pants. C. Let out the pants. D. Take in the pants.
A: Would you hand me the thread? 1. How many pockets do you have?
B: OK. What are you going to do? 2. How many pairs of scissors do you have at home?
100 A: I'm going to take in these pants. Report: Most of us have two_.
Doing the Laundry
1. laundry 6. fabric softener 11. hanger 16. clean T-shirt
2. laundry basket 7. bleach 12. spray starch 17. wet shirt
3. washer 8. laundry detergent 13. iron 18. dry shirt
4. dryer 9. clothesline 14. ironing board 19. wrinkled shirt
5. dryer sheets 1o. clothespin 15. dirty T-shirt 20. ironed shirt
A. Sort the laundry. C. Load the washer. D. Clean the lint trap.
E. Unload the dryer. F. Fold the laundry. G. Iron the clothes. H. Hang up the clothes.
8
wash in cold water [:'.j line dry A: I have to sort the laundry. Can you help?
:a: no bleach O dry clean only, do not wash

B: Sure. Here's the laundry basket.
A: Thanks a lot! 101
1. flyer 3. sticker S. folding chair 7. VCR A. bargain
2. used clothing 4. folding card table 6. clock radio 8. CD I cassette player B. browse
102
1. What kinds of used clothing do you see?
2. What information is on the flyer?
3. Why are the stickers different colors?
4. How much is the clock radio? the VCR?
(i) Read the story.

A Garage Sale
Last Sunday, I had a garage sale.
At 5:00 a.m., I put up flyers in my
neighborhood. Next, I put price stickers
on my used clothing. my VCR. my CD I
cassette player. and some other old
things. At 7:00 a.m., I opened my folding
card table and folding chair. Then I
waited.
At 7:05 a.m .• my first customer arrived.
She asked, "How much is the sweatshirt?"
"Two dollars;' I said.
She said, "It's stained. I can give you
seventy-five cents:'We bargained for a
minute and she paid $1.00.
All day people came to browse. bargain,
and buy. At 7:00 p.m., I had $85.00.
Now I know two things: garage sales
are hard work, and nobody wants to buy
an old clock radio!
--··- -----------
Reread the story.
1. Look at the conversation. Circle the
punctuation you see.What do you
notice?
What do you think?

2. Do you like to buy things at garage
sales?Why or why not?
3. Imagine you want the VCR. How will
you bargain for it?
\
103
The Body
1. head
2. hair
3. neck
4. chest
5. back
6. nose
7. mouth
8. foot
A: Point to the chest. A: Write hair.

B: Point to the neck. B:, Did you say hair?
A: Point to the mouth. A: That's right, h-a-i-r:
9. leg
10. toe
11. eye
12. ear
13. shoulder
14. arm
15. hand
16. finger
Grammar Point: imperatives

Please touch your right foot. A: Raise your arms.
Put your hands on your knees. B: Touch your feet.
Don't put your hands on your shoulders. A: Put your hand on your shoulder.
... Inside and Outside the Body
The Face The Mouth The Eye The Senses
1. chin 5. lip 9. eyebrow A. see D. taste
2. forehead 6. gums 10. eyelid B. hear E. touch
3. cheek 7. teeth 11. eyelashes C. smell
4. jaw 8. tongue
The Arm, Hand, and Fingers The Leg and Foot

12. elbow 15. palm 17. knuckle 19. thigh 22. calf
13. forearm 16. thumb 18. fingernail 20. knee 23. ankle
14. wrist 21. shin 24. heel

torso: the part of the body from the shoulders to the pelvis A: /s your wrist OK?
limbs: arms and legs B: Yes, but now my elbow hurts.
106 toenail: the nail on your toe A: I'm sorry to hear that.
Inside and Outside the Body ...
25. breast 28. shoulder blade 31. skin
26. abdomen 29. lower back 32. muscle
27. hip 30. buttocks 33. bone
[ THE SKELETON I
(--®
, ...
�
\
\
\
\
34. brain 39. lung 44. gallbladder 49. spinal column
35. throat 40. liver 45. pancreas 50. pelvis
36. artery 41. stomach 46. bladder
37. vein 42. intestines 47. skull
38. heart 43. kidney 48. rib cage
107
Personal Hygiene
A. take a shower I shower B. take a bath I bathe C. use deodorant D. put on sunscreen
1. shower cap 4. bath powder 7. sunscreen
2. shower gel 5. deodorant I antiperspirant 8. sunblock
3. soap 6. perfume I cologne 9. body lotion I moisturizer
E. wash ...hair F. rinse... hair G. comb...hair H. dry...hair I. brush...hair
@1,3
10. shampoo
s 13. comb
---,-+7-... -
-".r,; @b
16. hair gel 19. hair clip
11. conditioner 14. brush 17. curling iron 20. barrette
12. hairspray 15. pick 18. blow dryer 21. bobby pins

hypoallergenic: a product that is better for people 1. Which personal hygiene products are most important to
with allergies use before a job interview? Why?
108 unscented: a product without perfume or scent 2. What is the right age to start wearing makeup? Why?
Personal Hygiene
J. brush ...teeth K. floss ... teeth L. gargle M.shave
22. toothbrush 25. mouthwash 28. razor blade
23. toothpaste 26. electric shaver 29. shaving cream
24. dental floss 27. razor 30. aftershave
N. cut ... nails 0. polish...nails P. put on I apply Q. take off I remove
Makeup
31. nail clippers 34. eyebrow pencil 37. blush 40. foundation
32. emery board 35. eye shadow 38. lipstick 41. face powder
33. nail polish 36. eyeliner 39. mascara 42. makeup remover
109
... Symptoms and Injuries
1. headache 4. stomachache 7. fever I temperature A. feel dizzy
2. toothache 5. backache 8. chills B. feel nauseous
3. earache 6. sore throat 9. cough C. throw up I vomit
10. insect bite @

WORKPLACE ACCIDENT NOTES
11. bruise Name: Thiu An
k r....,....,.
Job Title, _P'""'ac-'-_
e
_��-
Date of acciden t: Monday, 9/18/17
12. cut Location of accident,
warehouse aisle 3
13. sunburn Description of accident
3 boxes fell on me
Was safety equipment used?
14. sprained ankle ffi yes D no
Were you injured? yes, sprained wrist
15. bloody nose and some bruises
PLEASE FILL OUT A COMPLETE ACCIDENT

16. swollen finger FORM AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
17. blister 18. accident report
look at the pictures. Think about it. Discuss.

Describe the symptoms and injuries. 1. What do you recommend for a stomachache?
A: He has a backache. 2. What is the best way to stop a bloody nose?
110 B: She has a toothache. 3. Who should stay home from work with a cold? Why?
Medical Care ...
In the Waiting Room

© Health Form
Name: Mdrt lolfltJr
Daleo! birth: Jiit¥ IJ /9�3
Current symptoms: sttlll!IU.hatJ¥
Health History:
Childhood Diseases:
efchlcken pox
e(diphlheria
efrubella
efmeasles
omumps
Dother
DescrlpUon of
symptoms:
1. appointment 2. receptionist 3. health insurance card 4. health history form
In the Examining Room
5. doctor 7. examination table 9. blood pressure gauge 11. thermometer
6. patient 8. nurse 10. stethoscope 12. syringe
Medical Procedures
A. check...blood pressure C. listen to ...heart E. examine... throat
B. take ...temperature D. examine...eyes F. draw...blood
Grammar Point: future tense with will+ verb Role play. Talk to a medical receptionist.
To describe a future action, use will+ verb. A: Will the nurse examine my eves?
The contraction of will is -'II. B: No, but she'll draw your blood.
She will draw your blood. = She'll draw your blood. A: What will the doctor do? 111
Illnesses and Medical Conditions
Patient
First name Last name Reason for visit
Common Illnesses
1. cold 2. flu 3. ear infection 4. strep throat
Medical History
Childhood and Infectious Diseases
Vaccination date
5. measles
6. chicken pox
7. mumps
8. shingles
9. hepatitis
10. pneumonia
11. allergies
I am allergic to:
animals shellfish peanuts drugs
Survey your class. Record the responses. ' Identify Omar's problem. Brainstorm solutions.
1. Are you allergic to cats? Omar filled out only half of the medical history form at
2. Are you allergic to shellfish? the clinic. Many words on the form were new to him, and
Report: Five of us are allergic to_. two questions were very personal. The nurse was upset.
112
Illnesses and Medical Conditions
Allergic Reactions
12. sneezing 13. nasal congestion 14. rash 1S. anaphylaxis 16. swelling
Medical Conditions
Patient Family History Patient Family History
Yes No 23. TB I tuberculosis Yes No
17. cancer
D D D D
24. high blood pressure I
18. asthma
D D hypertension
D D
19. dementia
D D 25. intestinal parasites
D D
20. arthritis
D D 26. diabetes
D D
21. HIV I AIDS
D D 27. kidney disease
D D
22. malaria D D 28. heart disease
D D
More vocabulary coronary disease: heart disease

AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome): a medical infectious disease: a disease that is spread through
condition that results from contracting the HIV virus air or water
Alzheimer's disease: a disease that causes dementia influenza: flu 113
... APharmacy
DROP-OFF
PHONE 555-5522
00859023-57988 DATE 03/07/18
345 First Street Rosemead, CA 91770

TAKE ONE TABLET BY
MOUTH 2 TIMES A DAY
AS NEEDED FOR PAIN.
NAPROXEN 500 MG
Sruce Kent
02128/78
03/07/18
May cause drowsiness.

Dlclofenac 50 HG Refill: O
�
1. pharmacist 3. prescription medication 5. prescription number 7. expiration date
2. prescription 4. prescription label 6. dosage 8. warning label
•
Medical Warnings
A. Take with food or milk. B. Take one hour before eating.
JULY
.«'2 l 4
S 6 7 t 111011
ll1Jl41SUl171a
......
JULY
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12Ul41S161111
l9202122:U2US 19201122212425
26212&H)Oll 2627ltHJOJI
C. Finish all medication. D. Do not take with dairy products.
•
E. Do not drive or operate heavy machinery. F. Do not drink alcohol.
More vocabulary Role play. Talk to the pharmacist.

prescribe medication: to write a prescription A: Hi. I need to pick up a prescription for Jones.
fill prescriptions: to prepare medications for patients B: Here's your medication, Mr. Jones. Take these once a
114 pick up a prescription: to get prescription medication day with milk or food.
A Pharmacy ...
9. wheelchair 13. heating pad 17. vitamins
10. crutches 14. air purifier 18. over-the-counter medication
11. walker 15. hot water bottle 19. sling
12. humidifier 16. cane 20. cast
Types of Medication
21. pill 22. tablet 23. capsule 24. ointment 25. cream
I
Over-the-Counter Medication
'\
-
�
@ �
f
Clear
COLD:
AWAY
•1••
' j
,:; �-�
areati>'
��
26. pain reliever 28. antacid 30. throat lozenges 32. nasal spray
27. cold tablets 29. cough syrup 31. eye drops 33. inhaler
Ways to talk about medication Identify Dara's problem. Brainstorm solutions.

Use take for pills, tablets, capsules, and cough syrup. Dara's father is 85 and lives alone. She lives nearby.
Use apply for ointments and creams. Her dad has many prescriptions. He often forgets to
Use use for drops, nasal sprays, and inhalers. take his medication or takes the wrong pills. 115
_. Taking Care of Your Health
Ways to Get Well
A. Seek medical attention. B. Get bed rest.
C. Drink fluids. D. Take medicine.
Ways to Stay Well
E. Stay fit. F. Eat a healthy diet. G. Don't smoke.
H. Have regular checkups. I. Get immunized. J. Follow medical advice.

injection: medicine in a syringe that is put into the body 1. How do you stay fit?
immunization I vaccination: an injection that stops 2. Which two foods are a part of your healthy diet?
116 serious diseases Report: I surveyed ten people who said they_.
Taking Care of Your Health ...
Types of Health Problems
1. vision problems 2. hearing loss 3. pain 4. stress 5. depression
Help with Health Problems
6. optometrist 8. contact lenses 9. audiologist 10. hearing aid
7. glasses
11. physical therapy 13. talk therapy 15. support group
12. physical therapist 14. therapist
Ways to ask about health problems Pair practice. Make new conversations.
Are you in pain? A: Do you know a good optometrist?
Are you having vision problems? B: Why? Are you having vision problems?
Are you experiencing depression? A: Yes, I might need glasses. 117
_. Medical Emergencies
ill-----
1. ambulance E. have an allergic reaction K. overdose on drugs
2. paramedic F. get an electric shock L. choke
A. be unconscious G. get frostbite M.bleed
B. be in shock H. burn (your)self N. can't breathe
C. be injured I be hurt I. drown 0. fall
D. have a heart attack J. swallow poison P. break a bone
Grammar Point: past tense These verbs are different (irregular):

For past tense, add -d or -ed. be - was, were bleed - bled break- broke
burned, drowned, swallowed, have - had can't- couldn't
118 overdosed, choked get - got fall - fell
FirstAid ..
First Aid
r�
! GIVlhg
·t
�. Flrat
Aid
1. first aid kit 2. first aid manual 3. medical emergency 4. AED I automated
bracelet external defibrillator
Inside the Kit
5. tweezers 9. gauze 13. elastic bandage
6. adhesive bandage 10. hydrogen peroxide 14. ice pack
7. sterile pad 11. antihistamine cream 15. splint
8. sterile tape 12. antibacterial ointment
First Aid Procedures
16. stitches 17. rescue breathing 18. CPR (cardiopulmonary 19. Heimlich maneuver
resuscitation)
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: first aid class
A: What do we need in the first aid kit? Type "first aid;'"class;' and your ZIP code in the search bar.
B: We need tweezers and gauze. Look for a class near you.
A: I think we need sterile tape, too. Report: I found a first aid class at_. 119
Dental Care
Dentistry Orthodontics
1. dentist 3. dental hygienist 5. orthodontist 7. clear aligner
2. dental assistant 4. dental instruments 6. braces
Dental Problems
11
�,'
8. cavity I decay 10. crown 12. gum disease
9. filling 11. dentures 13. plaque
An Office Visit
A. clean the teeth B. take X-rays C. numb the mouth
D. drill a tooth E. fill a cavity F. pull a tooth
Role play. Talk to a dentist. Identify Leo's problem. Brainstorm solutions.

A: I think I have a cavity. Leo has a bad toothache. His wife says, "Call the dentist:'
B: Let me see. Yes. I will need to drill that tooth. Leo doesn't want to call. He takes pain medication.
120 A: Oh! How much will that cost? The toothache doesn't stop.
see more
--- please visit: https://homeofbook.com
---------- -------------------- ------ ---
Health Insurance
Monthly
Premium $ $$ $$$
Deductible $5.000 $3.000 $1.500
Co-pay $35 $30 none
Out-of-pocket
$10.000 $6.000 $3.000
Maximum
That's $35.
SEWELL HEALTH EXPLANATION OF BENEFITS
Claim submitted: 5/9/18 Provider: ABC Radiology
Claim processed: 6/1 /18 Patient #5792321
Service Type of Total

Date Service Billed
5/9/18 X-ray 150.00 150.00 35.00
1. carrier 5. insured I policyholder 9. in-network doctor A. compare plans
2. insurance plans 6. dependents 10. out-of-network doctor B. pay a claim
3. benefits 7. premium 11. explanation of benefits I

EOB
4. insurance policy 8. co-pay
121
.... A Hospital
Medical Specialists
1. internist 2. obstetrician 3. cardiologist 4. pediatrician
5. oncologist 6. radiologist 7. ophthalmologist 8. psychiatrist
Nursing Staff
9. surgical nurse 10. registered nurse (RN) 11. licensed practical nurse 12. certified nursing
(LPN) assistant (CNA)
Hospital Staff
13. administrator 14. admissions clerk 15. dietician 16. orderly
More vocabulary Chiropractors move the spine to improve health.

Gynecologists examine and treat women. Orthopedists treat bone and joint problems.
Nurse practitioners can give medical exams. Dermatologists treat skin conditions.
122 Nurse midwives deliver babies. Urologists treat bladder and kidney problems.
A Hospital ..
A Hospital Room Lab
17. volunteer 21. bed table 25. IV (intravenous drip) 29. phlebotomist
18. patient 22. hospital bed 26. vital signs monitor 30. blood work I blood test
19. hospital gown 23. bedpan 27. bed control 31. medical waste disposal
20. medication 24. medical chart 28. call button
Emergency Room Entrance

Operating Room
32. emergency medical technician (EMT) 35. anesthesiologist 37. surgical cap 39. surgical gloves
33. stretcher I gurney 36. surgeon 38. surgical gown 40. operating table
34. ambulance
Dictate to your partner. Take turns. Role play. Ask about a doctor.
A: Write this sentence: She's a volunteer. A: I need to find a good surgeon.
B: She's a what? B: Dr. Jones is a great surgeon. You should call him.
A: Volunteer. That's v-o-1-u-n-t-e-e-r. A: I will! Please give me his number. 123
1. low-cost exam 3. booth 5. aerobic exercise 7. sugar-free A. check ...pulse
2. acupuncture 4. yoga 6. demonstration 8. nutrition label B. give a lecture
124
1. Where is this health fair?
2. What kinds of exams and treatments
can you get at this fair?
3. What kinds of lectures and
demonstrations can you attend here?
4. How much money should you bring?
Why?
Ci) Read the article.

A Health Fair
Once a month the Fadool Health Clinic
has a health fair. You can get a low-cost
medical exam at one booth. The nurses
check your blood pressure and check
your pulse. At another booth,you can get
a free eye exam. And an acupuncture
treatment is only $5.00.
You can learn a lot at the fair. This
month a doctor is giving a lecture on
nutrition labels. There is also a
demonstration on sugar-free cooking.
You can learn to do aerobic exercise and
�,too.
Do you want to get healthy and stay
healthy? Then come to the Fadool Health
Clinic Fair! We want to see you there!
---------------
Reread the article.
1. Who wrote this article? How do you
know?
2. What information in the picture is not
in the article?
What do you think?

3. Which booths at this fair look
interesting to you? Why?
4. Do you read nutrition labels?
Why or why not?
125
1. parking garage
2. office building
3. hotel
4. Department of
Motor Vehicles
5. bank
6. police station
7. bus station
8. city hall
Dictate to your partner. Take turns.

A: Point to the bank. A: Write bank.
B: Point to the hotel. B: /s that spelled b-a-n-k?
A: Point to the restaurant. A: Yes, that's right.
9. hospital
10. gas station
11. post office
12. fire station
13. courthouse
y' MERCY GENE�J::
14. restaurant
15. library
••••••

Use in when you are inside the building./ am in A: I'm in the bank. Where are you?
(inside) the bank. Use at to describe your general B: I'm at the bank. too, but I'm outside.
location. I am at the bank. A: OK. I'll meet you there.

City Streets
I
�
: •
1. stadium S. mosque 9. school
2. construction site 6. movie theater 10. gym
3. factory 7. shopping mall 11. coffee shop
4. car dealership 8. furniture store 12. motel
Ways to state your destination using to and to the Pair practice. Make new conversations.
Use to for schools, churches, and synagogues. A: Where are you going today?
I'm going to school. B: I'm going to school. How about you?
128 Use to the for all other locations. I have to go to the bakery. A: I have to go to the bakery.
City Streets ...
13. skyscraper I high-rise 17. community college 21. office supply store
14. church 18. supermarket 22. garbage truck
15. cemetery 19. bakery 23. theater
16. synagogue 20. home improvement store 24. convention center
Ways to give locations Survey your class. Record the responses.

The mall is on Second Street. 1. Do you have a favorite coffee shop? Which one?
The mall is on the corner ofSecond and Elm. 2. Which supermarkets do you go to?
The mall is next to the movie theater. Report: Nine out of ten students go to_. 129
1. laundromat 7. corner 13. mailbox
2. dry cleaners 8. traffic light 14. pedestrian
3. convenience store 9. bus 15. crosswalk
4. pharmacy 10. fast food restaurant A. cross the street
5. parking space 11. drive-thru window B. wait for the light
6. handicapped parking 12. newsstand C. jaywalk

do errands: to make a short trip from your A: I have a lot of errands to do today.
home to buy or pick up things B: Me too. First, I'm going to the laundromat.
130 neighborhood: the area close to your home A: /'// see you there after I stop at the coev center.
An Intersection ...
I II
II
20
16. bus stop 22. bike 28. cart
17. donut shop 23. pay phone 29. street vendor
18. copy center 24. sidewalk 30. childcare center
19. barbershop 25. parking meter D. ride a bike
20. used book store 26. street sign E. park the car
21. curb 27. fire hydrant F. walk a dog
Internet Research: finding business listings Think about it. Discuss.

Type "pharmacy" and your city in the search bar. 1. How many different jobs are there at this intersection?
Count the pharmacy listings you see. 2. Which of these businesses would you like to own? Why?
Report: I found 25 pharmacies in Chicago. 131
A Mall
1. music store 5. toy store 9. optician
2. jewelry store 6. pet store 10. shoe store
3. nail salon 7. card store 11. play area
4. bookstore 8. florist 12. guest services

beauty shop: hair salon A: Where is the florist?
gift shop: a store that sells T-shirts, mugs, and other small gifts B: It's on the first floor, next to the optician.
132 men's store: men's clothing store
�
.........................................................A•M•a•l•I
-�'
13. department store 17. candy store 21. elevator
14. travel agency 18. hair salon 22. kiosk
15. food court 19. maternity store 23. escalator
16. ice cream shop 20. electronics store 24. directory
Ways to talk about plans Role play. Talk to a friend at the mall.
Let's go to the card store. A: Let's go to the card-store. /need to buy a card for
I have to go to the card store. ., Maggie's birthday.
I want to go to the card store. B: OK, but can we go to the shoe store next? 133
1. teller 3. deposit 5. security guard 7. safety deposit box
2. customer 4. deposit slip 6. vault 8. valuables
Bank Accounts
15
9. account manager 11. opening deposit 13. checkbook 15. checking account number
10. joint account 12. ATM card 14. check 16. savings account number
A. Cash a check. B. Make a deposit.
17. bank statement 18. balance
The ATM (Automated Teller Machine)

m• **** •
C. Insert your ATM card. D. Enter your PIN.* E. Withdraw cash. F. Remove your card.
*PIN= personal identification number

134
The Library e..
A. get a library card B. look for a book C. check out a book D. return a book E. pay a late fine
1. library clerk 4. periodicals 7. headline 10. self-checkout
2. circulation desk 5. magazine 8. atlas 11. online catalog
3. library patron 6. newspaper 9. reference librarian 12. picture book
13. biography 15. author 17. audiobook 19. DVD
14. title 16. novel 18. e-book
135
1. Priority Mail® 3. Media Mail ® 5. airmail
2. Express Mail® 4. Certified Mail

™
6. ground post I parcel post
13. letter 15. greeting card 17. package 19. postal forms
14. envelope 16. postcard 18. book of stamps 20. letter carrier
-------@ 1.58 G11eirti11 AVUIIJt

Soll'{a !.,,riqve1-
21. return address 23. stamp
Los Alf9'1ts, CA 90068-1416
22. mailing address r---+----- 24. postmark

---+-@C,ndy Ltn
807 Glenn l.brive
Cha,-/ofte, NC UJZ.01
Ways to talk about sending mail Pair practice. Make new conversations.
This letter has to get there tomorrow. (Express Mail•) A: Hi. This letter has to get there tomorrow.
®
This letter has to arrive in two days. (Priority Mail•) B: You can send it by Express Mail .
136 This letter can go in. regular mail. (First Class) A: OK. I need a book of stamps. too.
--------------------------------------
The Post Office 0-
7. postal clerk 9. post office box (PO box) 11. post office lobby drop
8. scale 10. automated postal center (APC) 12. mailbox
Sending a Card
A. Write a note in a card. B. Address the envelope. C. Put on a stamp. D. Mail the card.
E. Deliver the card. F. Receive the card. G. Read the card. H. Write back.

junk mail: mail you don't want 1. Do you send greeting cards by mail or online?
overnight I next-day mail: Express Mail® 2. Do you pay bills by mail or online?
postage: the cost to send mail Report: 25% of us send cards by mail. 137
Department of Motor Vehicles (OMV)
1. DMV handbook 3. DMV clerk 5. fingerprint 7. window
2. testing area 4. photo 6. vision exam
re�·�·
--------1.12---�---
Pluto Auto Insurance 8
® AUG 13
30PD016
CALIFORNIA
DRIVER LICEIISE
Proof of Insurance
I EXPIRES 01-29-25 N5788104 CLASS
Policyholder: Irene Pena Irene Pena
1313 Balboa Blvd,
Policy No: 1119000555 Van Nuys, CA 91064
Make: Fon! Taurus Expiration Dlle:9/25121 I
1
1tUM 'PU4
IMPO!ITAHT: PlEASE PlACE IN DESIGNAltDVElllCU • DOB 7-29-70
8. proof of insurance 10. expiration date 12. license plate
9. driver's license 11. driver's license number 13. registration sticker I tag
More vocabulary Internet Research: OMV locations

expire: A license is no good, or expires, after the expiration date. Type "OMV" and your ZIP code in the search
renew a license: to apply to keep a license before it expires bar. How many DMVs are there?
138 vanity plate: a more expensive, personal license plate Report: I found_ OMV office(s) near me.
Department of Motor Vehicles (OMV)
Getting Your First License
... :.;_'�-
...>
L--�
A. Study the handbook. B. Take a driver education course.* C. Show your identification.
D. Pay the application fee. E. Take a written test. F. Get a learner's permit.
G. Take a driver's training course.* H. Pass a driving test. I. Get your license.
*Note: This is not required for drivers 18 and older.
Ways to request more information Role play. Talk to a OMV clerk.

What do I do next? A: I want to apply for a driver's license.
What's the next step? B: Did you study the handbook?
Where do I go from here? A: Yes, I did. What do I do next? 139
Government and Military Service
Federal Government
Legislative Branch
1. U.S. Capitol 4. congressperson
5. Senate
2. Congress
6. senator
3. House of
Representatives
Executive Branch
7. White House
8. president
9. vice president
10. Cabinet
Judicial Branch
11. Supreme Court
12. justices
13. chief justice
State Government
14. governor 17. Legislature 20. mayor
15. lieutenant governor 18. assemblyperson 21. city council
16. state capital 19. state senator 22. councilperson
140
Government and Military Service
The U.S. Military

Military Service
A. be a recruit B. be on active duty
23. Pentagon
24. Secretary of Defense
25. general
26. admiral
27. officer C. be on reserve D. be a veteran
Branches of the Military
28. Army 30. Navy 32. Air Force
29. soldier 31. seaman I sailor 33. airman
34. Marines 36. Coast Guard 38. National Guard*
35. marine 37. coast guardsman 39. national guardsman
*Each state has an Army National Guard. The national guardsmen are reservists.
141
Responsibilities
A. vote B. pay taxes C. obey the law
D. register with Selective Service* E. serve on a jury F. be informed
Citizenship Requirements
......
................... .....
..
. . .. . .
• • * • •
• * • •.. • •
G. be 18 or older H. live in the U.S. for five years I. take a citizenship test
Rights
1. peaceful assembly 2. free speech 3. freedom of religion 4. freedom of the press 5. a fair trial
*Note: All males 18 to 26 who live in the U.S. are required to register with Selective Service.
142
Civic Engagement ...
An Election
J. run for office 6. candidate K. campaign 7. rally
L. debate 8. opponent 9. ballot 10. voting booth I

polling booth
M. get elected 11. election results N. serve 12. elected official

political party: a group of people with the same 1. Should everyone have to vote? Why or why not?
political goals 2. Are candidate debates important? Why or why not?
term: the period of time an elected official serves 3. Would you prefer to run for city council or mayor? Why? 143
--C) The Legal System
A. arrest a suspect B. hire a lawyer I hire an attorney C. appear in court
1. police officer 3. guard 5. defendant
2. handcuffs 4. defense attorney 6. judge
D. stand trial 8. jury 10. prosecuting attorney 12. court reporter
7. courtroom 9. evidence 11. witness 13. bailiff
E. convict the defendant F. sentence the defendant G. go to jail I go to prison H. be released
14. verdict* 15. convict I prisoner
*Note: There are two possible verdicts, "guilty" and "not guilty:'
Look at the pictures. Think about it. Discuss.

Describe what happened. 1. Would you want to serve on a jury? Why or why not?
A: The police officer arrested a suspect. 2. look at the crimes on page 145. What sentence would you
144 B: He put handcuffs on him. give for each crime? Why?
..................................................................c.r.im.e.�
1. vandalism
2. burglary
3. assault
4. gang violence
5. drunk driving
'F l
6. illegal drugs
7. arson
•
8. shoplifting
9. identity theft
10. victim
11. mugging
12. murder
13. gun
More vocabulary Identify the tenants' problem. Brainstorm solutions.

commit a crime: to do something illegal The apartment tenants at 65 Elm Street are upset.
criminal: someone who does something illegal There were three burglaries on their block last month.
steal: to take money or things from someone illegally This month there were five burglaries and a mugging! 145
--C) Public Safety
A. Walk with a friend.
B. Stay on well-lit streets.
C. Conceal your PIN

number.
D. Protect your purse or

wallet.
E. Lock your doors.
F. Don't open your door to

strangers.
G. Don't drink and drive.
H. Shop on secure websites.
I. Be aware of your
surroundings.
J. Report suspicious
packages.
K. Report crimes to the

police.
L. Join a Neighborhood
Watch.

sober: not drunk 1. Do you a Iways lock your doors?
designated drivers: sober drivers who drive 2. Do you belong to a Neighborhood Watch?
146 drunk people home safely Report: 75% of us always Jock our doors.
Cyber Safety ...
Online Dangers for Children
1. cyberbullying 2. online predators 3. inappropriate material
Ways to Protect Children
Website restrictions
•: Allow access to only these sites
@Never allow access to these sites
J http://shopping.org
0 http://bettingsports.net
) http://nightlifefun.com
+ -
A. Turn on parental controls. B. Monitor children's Internet use. C. Block inappropriate sites.
Internet Crime
TO: [email protected], [email protected],

[email protected], and 200 more...
FROM: [email protected]
SUBJECT: HELP!
Dear Friends and Family,

I am in the hospital. I have no money.
Please click here to send money.
Love,
Grandma
4. phishing 5. hacking
Safety Solutions
@J-----
Password I Joesmith31256
Password strength m:l3.
Password IJs3459!
Password strength Q) Secu1ity Update Complete
Password I123_coffee_561js57>
Password strength £fiii:i;i!'£{•Jl:IH
:JI• I ' I I '·' I I I
I • I I J I
D. Create secure passwords. E. Update security software. F. Use encrypted I secure sites. G. Delete suspicious emails.
147
Emergencies and Natural Disasters
1. lost child 5. earthquake 9. firefighter
2. car accident 6. mudslide 10. fire truck
3. airplane crash 7. forest fire
4. explosion 8. fire
Ways to report an emergency Role play. Call 911.

First, give your name. My name is Tim Johnson. A: 911 emergency operator.
Then, state the emergency and give the address. B: My name is Lisa Diaz. There is a fire at 323 Oak Street.
148 There was a car accident at 219 Elm Street. Please hurry!
Emergencies and Natural Disasters
11. drought 15. tornado 19. flood
12. famine 16. volcanic eruption 20. search and rescue team
13. blizzard 17. tidal wave I tsunami
14. hurricane 18. avalanche
1. Which natural disaster worries you the most? 1. What organizations can help you in an emergency?
2. Which natural disaster worries you the least? 2. What are some ways to prepare for natural disasters?
Report: Five ofus are most worried about earthquakes. 3. Where would you go in an emergency? 149
� Emergency Procedures
Before an Emergency
A. Plan for an emergency. 2. out-of-state contact 4. gas shut-off valve
1. meeting place 3. escape route 5. evacuation route
B. Make a disaster kit. 10. packaged food 15. batteries 19. copies of ID and
credit cards
11. bottled water 16. matches
6. warm clothes
20. copies of important
12. moist towelettes 17. cash and coins papers
7. blankets
13. toilet paper 18. first aid kit
8. can opener
14. flashlight
9. canned food
A: What do we need for our disaster kit? 1. Do you have a disaster kit?
B: We need blankets and matches. 2. Do you have an out-of-state contact?
150 A: I think we also need batteries. Report: Ten of us have a disaster kit.
Emergency Procedures ...
During an Emergency
C. Watch the weather. D. Pay attention to warnings. E. Remain calm.
F. Follow directions. G. Help people with disabilities. H. Seek shelter.
I. Stay away from windows. J. Take cover. K. Evacuate the area.
After an Emergency
L. Call out-of-state contacts. M. Clean up debris. N. Inspect utilities.
Ways to say you're OK Ways to say you need help Role play. Prepare for an emergency.
I'm fine. We need help. A: They just issued a hurricane warning.
We're OK here. Someone is hurt. B: OK. We need to stay calm and follow directions.
Everything's under control. I'm injured. Please get help. A: What do we need to do first? 151
Community Cleanup
1. graffiti 3. streetlight s. petition B. applaud
2. litter 4. hardware store A. give a speech c. change
152
1. What were the problems on
Main Street?
2. What was the petition for?
3. Why did the city council applaud?
4. How did the volunteers change
the street?
4i) Read the story.

Community Cleanup
Marta Lopez has a donut shop on
Main Street. One day she looked at her
street and was very upset. She saw
graffiti on her donut shop and the other
stores. Litter was everywhere. All the
streetlights were broken. Marta wanted
to fix the lights and clean up the street.
Marta started a petition about the
streetlights. Five hundred people signed
it. Then she gave a speech to the city
council. The council members voted to
repair the streetlights. Everyone
applauded. Marta was happy, but her
work wasn't finished.
Next, Marta asked for volunteers to
clean up Main Street. The hardware store
manager gave the volunteers free paint.
Marta gave them free donuts and coffee.
The volunteers painted and cleaned.
They changed Main Street. Now Main
Street is beautiful and Marta is proud.
Reread the story.

1. Find "repair" in paragraph 2. Find
another word for "repair" in the story.
What do you think?

2. What are the benefits of being
a volunteer?
3. What do you think Marta said in
her speech? How do you know?
153
Basic Transportation
1. car
2. passenger
3. taxi
4. motorcycle
5. street
6. truck
7. train
8. (air)plane
J -
A: Point to the motorcycle. A: Write motorcycle.

B: Point to the truck. B: Could you repeat that for me?
A: Point to the train. A: I said motorcycle.
9. helicopter
10. airport
11. subway station
12. subway
13. bus stop
14. bus
15. bicycle

Use take for buses, trains, subways, taxis, planes, A: How do you get to school?
and helicopters. Use drive for cars and trucks. B: I take the bus. How about you?
Use ride for bicycles and motorcycles. A: I ride a bicycle to school.
• Public Transportation
A Bus Stop A Subway Station
�us 10 Northbound \
Main Elm Oak
6:00 6:10 6:13
6:30 6:40 6:43
7:00 7:10 7:13
7:30 7:40 7:43
(s)
.. �
, Valid for 2t hours
•••
1. bus route 3. rider 5. transfer 6. subway car 8. turnstile 10. token
2. fare 4. schedule 7. platform 9. vending machine 11. fare card
A Train Station Airport Transportation
@
' �AMTRAK' Fresno Fresno
LIZ LK98S
KOENIG 3/1212017
lRJP
CHICAGO. IL 5,15PM
ST. LOUIS. MO 10,45PM
R.AIL FARE 70.00
PAYMENT STATUS PAID
RAil. PLANS G0517B
ISSUE CHICAGO UNION STAllON
�ETIOFI L.:osAngeles
12. ticket window 15. ticket 18. taxi stand 21. taxi driver
13. conductor 16. one-way trip 19. shuttle 22. taxi license
14. track 17. round trip 20. town car 23. meter
More vocabulary Internet Research: taxi fares

hail a taxi: to raise your hand to get a taxi Type "taxi fare finder" and your city in the search bar.
miss the bus: to get to the bus stop after the bus leaves Enter a starting address and an ending address.
156 Report: The fare from my house to school is $10.00.
Prepositions of Motion ...
A. go under the bridge B. go over the bridge C. walk up the steps D. walk down the steps
E. get into the taxi F. get out of the taxi G. run across the street H. run around the corner
I. get on the highway J. get off the highway K. drive through the tunnel
Grammar Point: into, out of, on, off Use get out of for taxis and cars.
Use get into for taxis and cars. Use get off for buses, trains, planes, and highways.
Use get on for buses, trains, planes, and highways.
157
1. stop 2. do not enter I wrong way 3. one way 4. speed limit
5. U-turn OK 6. no outlet I dead end 7. right turn only 8. no left turn
9. yield 10. merge 11. no parking 12. handicapped parking
13. pedestrian crossing 15. school crossing 17. U.S. route I highway marker
14. railroad crossing 16. roadwork 18. hospital
A: Watch out! The sign says no left turn. 1. Which traffic signs are different in your native country?
B: Sorry, I was looking at the stop sign. 2. Which traffic signs are similar in your native country?
158 A: That's OK. Just be careful! Report: The U.S. and Mexico have similar stop signs.
Directions and Maps 49.-
Directions
A. Go straight on Elm Street. C. Turn left on Oak Street. E. Go past Main Street.
B. Turn right on Pine Street. D. Stop at the corner. F. Go one block to First Street.
Maps
6i-------------------..----
/' Point of interest I Railroad track
1. north 3. south 5. symbol 8. street 11. GPS (global positioning

system)
2. west 4. east 6. key 9. highway
12. Internet map
7. scale 10. river
Role play. Ask for directions. Think about it. Discuss.

A: I'm lost. I need to get to Elm and Pine. 1. What are the pros and cons of using a GPS?
B: Go straight on Oak and make a right on Pine. 2. Which types of jobs require map-reading skills?
A: Thanks so much. 159
1. hybrid 5. convertible 9. camper
2. electric vehicle I EV 6. hatchback 10. RV (recreational vehicle)
3. EV charging station 7. SUV (sport utility vehicle) 11. limousine I limo
4. sports car 8. minivan
12. pickup truck 14. tow truck 16. cab 18. moving van 20. tank truck
13. cargo van 15. tractor-trailer I 17. trailer 19. dump truck 21. school bus
semi

sedan: a 4-door car A: I have a new car!
coupe: a 2-door car B: Did you get a hybrid?
160 make and model: the car manufacturer and style: Ford Fiesta A: Yes, but I really wanted a sports car.
Buying and Maintaining a Car ...
Buying a Used Car
Must sell.
Great deal!
A. Look at car ads. B. Ask the seller about the car. C. Take the car to a mechanic.
D. Negotiate a price. E. Get the title from the seller. F. Register the car.
Taking Care of Your Car
G. Fill the tank with gas. H. Check the oil. I. Put in coolant.
J. Go for a smog and safety check.* L. Fill the tires with air.
*smog check= emissions test
Ways to request service Think about it. Discuss.

Please check the oil. 1. What's good and bad about a used car?
Could you fill the tank? 2. Do you like to negotiate car prices? Why or why not?
Put in coolant, please. 3. Do you know any good mechanics? Why are they good? 161
... Parts of a Car
At the Dealer At the Mechanic
1. windshield 5. tire 9. hubcap I wheel cover 13. taillight
2. windshield wipers 6. turn signal 10. gas tank 14. brake light
3. side-view mirror 7. headlight 11. trunk 15. tailpipe
4. hood 8. bumper 12. license plate 16. muffler
Under the Hood Inside the Trunk
17. fuel injection system 19. radiator 21. jumper cables 23. spare tire
18. engine 20. battery 22. lug wrench 24. jack
162
Parts of a Car ...
The Dashboard and Instrument Panel
25. door lock 30. temperature gauge 35. rearview mirror 40. air conditioning I
AC button
26. steering wheel 31. gas gauge 36. hazard lights
41. defroster
27. speedometer 32. horn 37. touch screen I audio
display 42. power outlet
28. odometer 33. ignition
43. airbag
38. temperature control dial
29. oil gauge 34. turn signal
44. glove compartment
39. fan speed
An Automatic Transmission A Manual Transmission Inside the Car
45. brake pedal 47. gearshift 49. clutch 51. front seat 53. child safety seat
46. gas pedal I 48. handbrake 50. stick shift 52. seat belt 54. back seat
accelerator
163
• An Airport
At the Security Checkpoint
In the Airline Terminal
1. skycap 3. ticket agent 5. TSA* agent I security screener
2. check-in kiosk 4. screening area 6. bin
Taking a Flight
A. Check in electronically. B. Check your bags. D. Go through security.
E. Board the plane. F. Find your seat. G. Stow your carry-on bag. H. Fasten your seat belt.
I. Put your cell phone in J. Take off. I Leave. K. Land. I Arrive. L. Claim your baggage.
airplane mode.
* Transportation Security Administration
164
AnAirport ...
.,,.�
At the Gate On the Airplane At Customs
Customs 0.ClafaUon
eF...a,.s- RThomas
rone(Cne9) ichord MWlr
81m11.t..1t- Ptr OJ )""9d, 12 ,....., 60
C,s.....,otr...wr�v..do -,_... ,_ 0
l
8•)US..SCIN1"""-("-d�dn.t.1>.tiool)
44 West Main
t,Jllf:1 Miami <.1k.1c Fi
,___...._.i,,-1�1 Russ,o
"•"f""l-hf 1231..5
c-c,y ..-� U.S..A.
7. arrival and departure 10. cockpit 13. overhead compartment 16. declaration form
monitors
11. pilot 14. emergency exit 17. customs officer
8. gate
12. flight attendant 15. passenger 18. luggage I bag
9. boarding area
19 ��=·
..___ .. . ·- -··
��_....1"'11
.. ---. ----
,,I
19. e-ticket 22. turbulence 25. life vest 28. upright seat
20. mobile boarding pass 23. baggage carousel 26. emergency card 29. on time
24. oxygen mask 27. reclined seat 30. delayed

21. tray table

departure time: the time the plane takes off A: Excuse me. Where do I check in?
arrival time: the time the plane lands B: At the check-in kiosk.
nonstop flight: a trip with no stops A: Thanks. 165
A Road Trip
••
..,.......·..
•: • • rnle
�
.....,...t•...
•
···
. .. � ..... ••:•
••
••
1. ranger 4. scenery A. pack D. get a ticket
2. wildlife 5. automobile club card B. be lost E. run out of gas
3. stars 6. destination C. have a flat tire F. break down
166
C:J�!,,!' C:J&.;Cf.;,.re,,. 1. Where are the young men from?
What's their destination?
2. Do they have a good trip? How do
you know?
ir Language.com
(i) Read the story.

A Road Trip
On July 7, Joe and Rob pack their bags
and start their road trip to New York City.
Their first stop is Yellowstone National
Park. They listen to a ranger talk about
the wildlife in the park. That night they
go to bed under a sky full of stars, but
Rob can't sleep. He's nervous about the
wildlife.
The next day, their GPS breaks. "We're
not going in the right direction!" Rob
says. "We're lost!"
"No problem;' says Joe. "We can take
the southern route. We'll see some
beautiful scenery:'
But there are a lot of problems. They
have a flat tire in west Texas and get a
speeding ticket in east Texas. In South
Carolina, they run out of gas. Then, five
miles from New York City, their car breaks
down. "Now, this is a problem;' Joe says.
"No, it isn't;' says Rob. He calls the
number on his automobile club card.
Help arrives in 20 minutes.
After 5,000 miles of problems, Joe and
Rob finally reach their destination-by
tow truck!
Reread the story.

1. Find the phrase "Help arrives:'
What does that phrase mean?
What do you think?

2. What is good, bad, or interesting about
taking a road trip?
3. Imagine you are planning a road trip.
Where will you go?
167
·.;;: Job Search
pl1 ...............
.... -1111111�:";ii
Dan King
A. set a goal 1235 Oak St., Apt. 2
Raleigh, NC 27613-7007
919-555-4958
Experience
B. write a resume Grocery clerk 2012-2014
Farmworker 2009-2011
Education
Central Technical CC 2015
Honan Hongli School 2004-2012
C. contact references __ §3§·.::, e c
D. research local
companies
E. talk to friends I
network
F. go to an employment
agency
G. look for help wanted

signs
H. check employment
websites
F
ABC
Employment
A: Point to a resume. A: Write contact.
B: Point to a help wanted sign. B: /sit spelled c-o-n-t-a-c-t?
168 A: Point to an application. A: Yes, that's right, contact.
Mr. J_51o81. - Dndrlr
s&KGroc81S I. apply for a job
5556 First st
Raleigh, NC 271513
Iom.....,_.,
DearMr_stael,
the f10C91Yciofl< poslllon
III S&K Groc8rs_ My e,cperlonc:e aoo CUS10mer S8MC8 -
J. complete an
rrmamean--tcrthejol>_My........, application
lncules dalals on my bacl!i,otm _, quan:onons_
I hope lo NM> the opportun11y lo � wtOl you_
K. write a cover letter
L. submit an
application
M. set up an
interview
N. go on an interview
0. get a job I
be hired
P. start a new job
Tell me I worked in
about your a market for
Ways to talk about the job search Role play. Talk about a job search.
It's important to set a goal. A: I'm looking for a job. What should I do?
You have to write a resume. B: Well, it's important to set a goal.
It's a good idea to network. A: Yes, and I have to write a resume. 169
1. accountant 2. actor 3. administrative assistant 4. appliance repairperson
5. architect 6. artist 7. assembler 8. auto mechanic
9. babysitter 10. baker 11. business owner 12. businessperson
13. butcher 14. carpenter 15. cashier 16. childcare worker
Ways to ask about someone's job Pair practice. Make new conversations.
What5 her job? A: What does she do for a Jiving?
What does he do? B: She5 an accountant. What do they do?
170 What does he do for a living? A: They're actors.
Jobs and Occupations C-H f 9-
17. commercial fisher 18. computer software 19. computer technician 20. customer service
engineer representative
21. delivery person 22. dental assistant 23. dock worker 24. electronics repairperson
25. engineer 26. firefighter 27. florist 28. gardener
29. garment worker 30. graphic designer 31. hairdresser I hairstylist 32. home healthcare aide
Ways to talk about jobs and occupations Role play. Talk about a friend's new job.
Sue's a garment worker. She works in a factory. A: Does your friend like his new job?
Tom's an engineer. He works for a large company. B: Yes, he does. He's a graphic designer.
Luis is a gardener. He's self-employed. A: Who does he work for? 171
Jobs and Occupations H-P
-• •
33. homemaker 34. housekeeper 35. interpreter I translator 36. lawyer
37. machine operator 38. manicurist 39. medical records 40. messenger I courier
technician
41. model 42. mover 43. musician 44. nurse
45. occupational therapist 46. (house) painter 47. physician assistant 48. police officer
Grammar Point: past tense of be Pair practice. Make new conversations.

I was a machine operator for five years. A: What was your first job?
She was a model from 2010 to 2012. B: I was a musician. How about you?
172 Before they were movers, they were painters. A: I was a messenger for a small company.
49. postal worker 50. printer 51. receptionist 52. reporter
53. retail clerk 54. sanitation worker 55. security guard 56. server
57. social worker 58. soldier 59. stock clerk 60. telemarketer
61. truck driver 62. veterinarian 63. welder 64. writer I author
1. What is one job you don't want to have? Q: What kind of person makes a good interpreter? Why?
2. Which jobs do you want to have? A: To be a(n)_, you need to be able to_ and
Report: Tom wants to be a(n) ___, but not a(n) _. have_, because... 173
e Career Planning
Planning and Goal Setting
ABC
A. visit a career planning center E. list your soft skills H. set a short-term goal
B. explore career options F. consult with a career counselor I. attend a job fair
C. take an interest inventory G. set a long-term goal J. speak with a recruiter
D. identify your technical skills
174
Career Planning �S-
Career Path
1. basic education
2. entry-level job
3. training
4. new job
5. college degree
6. career advancement
7. continuing education I
professional
development
8. promotion
Types of Training �.J-'i.ll ei_,:i

9. career and technical
training I vocational
training
10. apprenticeship
11. internship
12. on-the-job training
13. online course
14. workshop
175
•• Job Skills
-•
A. assemble components B. assist medical patients C. cook D. do manual labor
E. drive a truck F. fly a plane G. make furniture H. operate heavy machinery
I. program computers J. repair appliances K. sell cars L. sew clothes
M. solve math problems N. speak another language 0. supervise people P. take care of children
Q. teach R. type S. use a cash register T. wait on customers
Grammar Point: can, can't Role play. Talk to a job counselor.

I am a chef. I can cook. A: Let's talk about your skills. Can you tJJE?
I'm not a pilot. I can't fly a plane. B: No. I can't. but I can use a cash register.
176 I can't speak French, but I can speak Spanish. A: That's good. What else can you do?
Office Skills ....
Office Skills
A. type a letter
B. enter data
C. transcribe notes
0. make copies
E. collate papers
F. staple
G. fax a document
H. scan a document
I. print a document
J. schedule a meeting
K. take notes
L. organize materials
Telephone Skills
M. greet the caller
N. put the caller on hold
0. transfer the call
P. leave a message
Q. take a message
R. check messages
177
--•it Soft Skills
Leadership Skills
Let's take five minutes
A. solve problems B. think critically C. make decisions D. manage time
Interpersonal Skills
I have three
suggestions.
E. communicate clearly F. cooperate with G. clarify instructions H. respond well to

teammates feedback
Personal Qualities
1. patient 2. positive 3. willing to learn 4. honest
Ways to talk about your skills Talk about your skills and abilities.
I can solve problems. I communicate clearly. A: Tell me about your leadership skills.
Ways to talk about your qualities B: I can solve problems. How about you?
178 I am patient and honest. A: I can think critically.
Interview Skills f !L-
A. Prepare for the
interview.
B. Dress appropriately.
C. Be neat.
(RMI
D. Bring your resume and ID.
E. Don't be late.
F. Be on time.
G. Turn off your cell phone.

l,·
@]
H. Greet the interviewer.
I. Shake hands.
I worked with computers J. Make eye contact.

on my last job.
��...,
K. Listen carefully.
L. Talk about your

experience.
M. Ask questions.
N. Thank the interviewer.
0. Write a thank-you note.
More vocabulary Identify Dan's problem. Brainstorm solutions.

benefits: health insurance, vacation pay, or other Dan has an interview tomorrow. Making eye contact with
things the employer can offer an employee strangers is hard for him. He doesn't like to ask questions.
inquire about benefits: to ask about benefits What can he do? 179
First Day on the Job
-
1. facility 3. team player S. co-worker A. yell C. direct
2. staff 4. resident 6. shift B. complain D. distribute
180
1. What time does Leo arrive at the
nursing home?
2. What other types of workers are on
the staff?
3. Is Leo a team player? How do you know?
4. How long was Leo's shift on his first day?
«i} Read the story.

First Day on the Job
Leo Reyes arrives at the Lakeview
nursing home facility at 7 a.m. It's his first
day as a CNA. The nurse, Ms. Castro,
introduces him to the staff. He meets
Lakeview's receptionist, cook, social
Not 1 OB, Leo! worker, physical therapists, and the other
1 OD - down the hall.
CNAs. Then it's time for work.
Leo has a positive attitude. He is a
team player. He also makes mistakes.
One elderly resident yells at Leo.
Another complains about him. Leo goes
to the wrong room, but a co-worker
directs him to the right one.
The afternoon is better. Leo listens to the
residents talk about their careers. He drives
the van to the mall. He helps another CNA
distribute the afternoon snacks.
At the end of his shift. Ms. Castro asks
IP TO CHA STAFF
Leo about his day. He tells her, "I worked
11r 1:9lliW 3:31PM IIARY, LIZ, LEO
1111 W11 1mll BBl,SARA, TOM
hard, made mistakes, and learned a lot!"
IID 11111 7:MI 118, KARA, JOSH Ms. Castro smiles and says, "Sounds like a
good first day!"
------------ --- --
Reread the story.
1. Highlight the word "distribute" in
paragraph 4. What other words can
you use here?
2. Underline two examples of negative
feedback in the story.
What do you think?

3. Should Leo respond to the residents'
feedback? Why or why not?
181
The Workplace
©asHA
&..
1. entrance
HAZARDS_
2. customer
3. office
& SPILLS
4. employer I boss
(�-�-
SAFETY FIIST
5. receptionist
6. safety regulations
Dictate to your partner. Take turns.

A: Point to the front entrance. A: Can you spell employer?
B: Point to the receptionist. B: I'm not sure. ls it e-m-p-1-o-v-e-r?
A: Point to the time clock. A: Yes, that's right.
7. time clock
8. supervisor
9. employee
10. payroll clerk
11. pay stub
12. wages
13. deductions
14. paycheck
1011118 to 1017118
7000 Main Stre
et
f
Houston, TX 770Jl
Kate Babic
@ 000-23-4567
12 Weekly gross pay
$ 800.00
Deductions
Federal withholdin
g 92.96
State
Social Security 36.04
Medicare 49.00
Sot 1130
.60
·-.
Net Pay
$ 610.10
-----------------
!RINA'S COMPUTER
SERVICE Chedt number:
'14'
123456789 999999999
7000 Main Street 123
HOUston, TX n031
�
Pay 10 the O<der ot Kate Babic
. S 610.10
Six hundred fen
and 101100 dollars
Town Bank
-=- J.;p. f.J..,
I earn $800 a week. A: /s everything correct on your paycheck?

He makes $10 an hour. B: No, it isn't. I make $619 a week, not $519.
I'm paid $2,000 a month. A: Let's talk to the payroll clerk. Where is she?
� Inside a Company
1. corporate offices I headquarters 2. branch locations 3. warehouse
0 ©-
4. human resources 5. research and development 6. marketing
7. sales 8. logistics 9. accounting
10. IT I information 11. customer service 12. building maintenance 13. security
technology
Use the new words. Survey your class. Record the responses.
Look at pages 170-173. Find jobs for each department. Which department(s) would you like to work in?
A: Accountants work in accounting. Report: Ten of us would like to work in logistics.
184 B: Security guards work in security. Nobody wants to work in security.
1. factory owner 5. parts 9. conveyer belt 13. pallet
2. designer 6. assembly line 10. order puller 14. shipping clerk
3. factory worker 7. warehouse 11. hand truck 15. loading dock
4. line supervisor 8. packer 12. forklift
A. design B. manufacture C. assemble D. ship
185

Landscaping and Gardening
1. gardening crew 5. landscape designer 9. pruning shears
2. leaf blower 6. lawn mower 10. trowel
3. wheelbarrow 7. shovel 11. hedge clippers
4. gardening crew leader 8. rake 12. weed whacker I weed eater
A. mow the lawn C. rake the leaves E. plant a tree G. weed the flower beds
8. trim the hedges D. fertilize I feed the plants F. water the plants H. install a sprinkler system
Use the new words. Identify Inez's problem. Brainstorm solutions.

Look at page 53. Name what you can do in the yard. Inez works on a gardening crew. She wants to learn to
A: I can mow the lawn. install sprinklers. The crew leader has no time to teach
186 B: I can weed the flower bed.
her. What can she do?

Farming and Ranching
Crops
1. rice 2. wheat 3. soybeans 4. corn 5. alfalfa 6. cotton
7. field 12. farm equipment 17. corral 22. rancher
8. farmworker 13. farmer I grower 18. hay A. plant
9. tractor 14. vegetable garden 19. fence 8. harvest
10. orchard 15. livestock 20. hired hand C. milk
11. barn 16. vineyard 21. cattle D. feed
187

--'\) Office Work
1. supply cabinet 5. executive 9. desk 13. PBX
2. clerk 6. presentation 10. file clerk 14. receptionist
3. janitor 7. cubicle 11. file cabinet 15. reception area
4. conference room 8. office manager 12. computer technician 16. waiting area
Ways to greet a receptionist Role play. Talk to a receptionist.

Good morning. I'm here for a iob interview. A: Hello. How can I help you?
Hello. I have a 9 a.m. appointment with Mr. Lee. B: I'm here for a iob interview with Mr. Lee.
188 Hi. I'm here to see Mr. Lee. fi§. expecting me. A: OK. What is your name?
Office Equipment
�
@�,-
--...;
17. computer 20. scanner 23. photocopier 26. electric pencil sharpener
18. inkjet printer 21. fax machine 24. paper shredder 27. postal scale
19. laser printer 22. paper cutter 25. calculator
Office Supplies
-,.-
�l
:: �- ,...i.:..
28. stapler 34. rubber band 40. mailer 46. ink pad
29. staples 35. pushpin 41. mailing label 47. stamp
30. clear tape 36. correction fluid 42. letterhead I stationery 48. appointment book
31. paper clip 37. correction tape 49. organizer

43. envelope
32. packing tape 38. legal pad 50. file folder
44. rotary card file
33. glue 39. sticky notes
45. ink cartridge
189
Information Technology (IT)
�VIRUS
! ALERT
1. mainframe computer 3. data 4. cybersecurity 6. tablet
2. computer operations 5. virus alert

specialist
7. tower 13. mouse 18. motherboard 24. track pad
8. monitor 14. power supply unit 19. hard drive 25. flash drive I thumb drive
9. desktop computer 15. DVD and CD-ROM drive 20. USB port
26. hub
10. power cord
16. microprocessor I CPU 21. printer
27. external hard drive
11. surge protector
22. laptop computer
17. RAM (random access 28. speaker
12. cable memory)
23. keyboard
190
Information Technology (IT)
Software I Applications
J 1 �
-1,... :� _..,...
(
.... 11J111,(MIIS
� ::;.::: I�"--!'�-*'�... ' 11'1 J JIH -L �' -I!!' '-el
.-- 1, ual :ta i a• 11.tillW

1tn 1X u:�
J�
:-:I
-:::::::....-..
� ::: _.. ia:., 41):�I :u
I -'!ao ...-� WU -..! M
-
..�
.. ......
29. word processing program 30. spreadsheet program 31. presentation program
Internet Connectivity Web Conferencing
32. Wi-Fi connection 34. modem 35. headset 37. webcam
33. router 36. mic I microphone
A. The computer won't start. B. The screen froze. C. I can't install the update.
-@] File Edit View Go Window Help
Invalid
username or password
Please check and try again
.., I
...
D. I can't log on. E. It won't print. F. I can't stream video.
191

�. A
.. H.ot•e•' .........................................
1. doorman 4. concierge 7. bellhop 10. guest
2. revolving door 5. gift shop 8. luggage cart 11. desk clerk
3. parking attendant 6. bell captain 9. elevator 12. front desk
13. guest room 15. king-size bed 17. room service 19. housekeeping cart
14. double bed 16. suite 18. hallway 20. housekeeper
��-=
-� -=
-
21. pool service 23. maintenance 25. meeting room
22. pool 24. gym 26. ballroom
192
A Restaurant Kitchen
1. short-order cook 3. walk-in freezer 5. storeroom 7. head chef I executive chef
2. dishwasher 4. food preparation worker 6. sous-chef
Restaurant Dining
8. server 11. maitre d' 14. banquet room
9. diner 12. headwaiter 15. runner
10. buffet 13. bus person 16. caterer

line cook: short-order cook 1. What is the hardest job in a hotel or restaurant? Explain.
wait staff: servers, headwaiters, and runners (Being a_ is hard because these workers have to_.)
2. Pick two jobs on these pages. Compare them. 193
Tools and Building Supplies
HAND TOOLS
111111
--
1. hammer 4. handsaw 7. pliers 10. jigsaw
2. mallet S. hacksaw 8. electric drill 11. power sander
3. ax 6. (-clamp 9. circular saw 12. router
�\ �
K
,.......::.'.-
11:Ct::1�..,_...,--.
Ov@
@A:»M+!iSP•
33�
@� �a::c
26. vise 30. screwdriver 34. nail 38. toggle bolt
27. blade 31. Phillips screwdriver 35. bolt 39. hook
28. drill bit 32. machine screw 36. nut 40. eye hook
29. level 33. wood screw 37. washer 41. chain
Look at pages 62-63. Name the tools you see. 1. Are you good with tools?
A: There's a hammer. 2. Which tools do you have at home?
194 B: There's a pipe wrench. Report: 75% of us are... Most of us have...
Tools and Building Supplies
13. wire 16. yardstick 19. 2 x 4 (two by four) 22. paintbrush 25. paint
14. extension cord 17. pipe 23. paint roller

20. particle board
15. bungee cord 18. fittings 24. wood stain
21. spray gun
®+ @ �
®O
42. wire stripper 46. outlet cover 50. plunger 54. drop cloth
43. electrical tape 47. pipe wrench 51. paint pan

55. chisel
44. work light 48. adjustable wrench 52. scraper
56. sandpaper
45. tape measure 49. duct tape 53. masking tape
57. plane
Role play. Find an item in a building supply store. Identify Jean's problem. Brainstorm solutions.
A: Where can I find particle board? Jean borrowed Jody's drill last month. Now she can't
B: It's on the back wall. in the lumber section. find it. She doesn't know what to do!
A: Great. And where are the nails? 195
� Construction
1. construction worker 4. scaffolding 7. crane
2. ladder 5. cherry picker 8. backhoe
3. I beam I girder 6. bulldozer 9. jackhammer I pneumatic drill
..r
I 1b
10. concrete 13. trowel 16. windowpane 19. drywall 22. shovel
11. tile 14. insulation 17. wood I lumber 20. shingles 23. sledgehammer
12. bricks 15. stucco 18. plywood 21. pickax
A. paint B. lay bricks C. install tile D. hammer
196
Job Safety�
Safety Hazards and Hazardous Materials
1. careless worker 3. poisonous fumes 5. frayed cord 7. radioactive materials
2. careful worker 4. broken equipment 6. slippery floor 8. flammable liquids
Safety Equipment
:r
@
9. hard hat 13. respirator 17. work gloves 21. fire extinguisher
10. safety glasses 14. particle mask 18. back support belt 22. two-way radio
11. safety goggles 15. earplugs 19. knee pads
12. safety visor 16. earmuffs 20. safety boots
197
1. dangerous 3. budget 5. contractor 7. wiring A. call in sick
2. clinic 4. floor plan 6. electrical hazard 8. bricklayer
198
1. How many workers are there?
How many are working?
2. Why did two workers call in sick?
3. What is dangerous at the construction
site?
(i) Read the story.

A Bad Day at Work
Sam Lopez is the contractor for a
new building. He makes the schedule
and supervises the budget. He also
solves problems. Today there are a lot
of problems.
Two bricklayers called in sick this
morning. So Sam has only one bricklayer
at work. One hour later, a construction
worker fell. He had to go to the clinic.
Construction work is dangerous.
Sam always tells his workers to be
careful. Yesterday he told them about
the new wiring on the site. It's an
electrical hazard.
Right now, the building owner is in
Sam's office. Her new floor plan has
25 more offices. Sam has a headache.
Maybe he needs to call in sick tomorrow.
Reread the story.

1. Make a timeline of the events in this
story. What happened first? next? last?
2. Find the sentence "He had to go to the
clinic" in paragraph 2. Is "he" the
worker or Sam? How do you know?
What do you think?

3. Give examples of good reasons (or
excuses) to give when you can't come
in to work. Give an example of a bad
excuse. Why is it bad?
4. Imagine you are Sam. What do you tell
the building owner? Why?
199
Schools and Subjects
1. preschool I
nursery school
2. elementary school
3. middle school I
junior high school
4. high school
5. career and technical

school I vocational
school
6. community college
7. college I university
8. adult school
Let's consider
the role of
A: Point to the preschool. A: Write preschool.
B: Point to the high school. B: Is that p-r-e-s-c-h-o-o-1?
200 A: Point to the adult school. A: Yes, that's right.
0 How does Ishmael
see the whale?
9. language arts
10. math
11. science
12. history
13. world languages
14. English language

\,\S t;vi\W�r instruction
lib\ �l'l"S
R,��n�tor�\Jnf:
15. arts
16. music
17. physical education

core course: a subject students have to take. A: I go to a community college.
Math is a core course. B: What subjects are you taking?
elective: a subject students choose to take. Art is an elective. A: I'm taking history and science. 201

English Composition
0 0Little by little, work

and success came to me.
My first job wasn't good.
factory I worked in a factory. I worked in a small
factory. Now, I help
manage two factories.
1. word 2. sentence 3. paragraph 4. essay
Parts of an Essay Punctuation
5. title 14. period

Carlos Lopez
Eng. Comp.
?
©
6. introduction 10/03/16 1 5. question mark
Success in the U.S.
7. evidence 16. exclamation mark I
I came to Los Angeles from Mexico in 2006. I had no
exclamation point
job, no friends, and no family here. I was homesick and
8. body scared, but I did not go home. I took English classes (always
IL-. at night) and I studied hard. I believed in my future success!
17. comma
9. conclusion Accordin to the U.S. Census. more than 400.000 new 7
immigrants come to the U.S. every year. 1 Most of us need to
find work. During my first year here, my routine was the same:
"" 18. quotation marks
10. quotation
8
get up; look for work; go to class; go to bed. I had to take jobs
with long hours and low pay. Often I had two or three jobs.
' 19. apostrophe
11. citation Little by little, work and success came to me. My first
job wasn't good. I worked in a small factory. Now, I help 20. colon
manage two factories.
12. footnote
Hard work makes success possible, and "men were @ 21. semicolon
born to succeed, not to fail" (Thoreau, 1853). My story
13. source demonstrates the truth of that statement.�
�
�' U.S. Census, 2015
Q.!) () 22. parentheses
'@ 23. hyphen
Writing Rules
0 @
Carlos I was homesick I came to Los Angeles from
Hard work makes Mexico in 2006. I had no job,
Mexico and scared, but I no friends, and no family here.

success possible. I was homesick and scared.
did not go home. but I did not go home. I took
English classes (always at night)
Los Angeles and I studied hard. I believed in
-my future success!
A. Capitalize names. B. Capitalize the first letter C. Use punctuation. D. Indent the first sentence
in a sentence. in a paragraph.
Ways to ask for suggestions on your compositions Pair practice. Make new conversations.
What do you think of this title? A: What do you think of this title?
Is this paragraph OK? Is the punctuation correct? B: I think you need to revise it.
202 Do you have any suggestions for the conclusion? A: Thanks. How would you revise it?
The Writing Process
[ PREWRITING]1- ----------f/ -. /-----1
l [!] Writing assignment - Due 10/3 ir
Write an essay about
� � I
S I
your first year in the U.S.
::::
:::: I'
I. hlexfco lo L
A. No fa mil OS Ange/es
::::
:::: }· Homes/ck
y
� ca
8 . S red
II. D No Job
• a//y roi,f/ne
A.:,.b
B. E:i. ••arch
1 Class
1/J. S. Fr/ends
tlcce,s
E. Think about the assignment. F. Brainstorm ideas. G. Organize your ideas.
H. Write a first draft. J. Revise. I Rewrite.
K. Get feedback. L. Write a final draft. M. Turn in I Hand in your paper.
1. Do you prefer to write essays or read them? 1. What are interesting topics for essays?
2. Which is more difficult: writing a first draft or revising? 2. Do you like to read quotations? Why or why not?
Report: Five people I surveyed said_. 3. In which jobs are writing skills important? 203

Integers Fractions
r-- .--G)
-4-5 -2 -1 0 1 2 5 4...
- T-
1
r
0i--------o-
0 1, 5, 5, 7, 9, 11 ... --©--3
3/ -
0 2,4,6,8, 10... /8'(v 8
1. negative integers 3. odd numbers 5. numerator
2. positive integers 4. even numbers 6. denominator
Math Operations
A. add B. subtract C. multiply D. divide
- 4l ! %' x 4: .32 l ! %' f 4: 2 l

@ @J
0 @)
7. sum 8. difference 9. product 10. quotient
A Math Problem
@--:-x = Kim's age now

x + 10 = Tom's age now
Tom is 10 years older x + 1 = Kim's age next year
than Kim. Next year 2(x + 1) = Tom's age next year
he will be twice as old x+10+1 =2(x+1)........, horizontal axis
as Kim. How old is x+11=2x+2
(13)
Tom this year? 11-2=2x-x .,._T
x=9,Kimis9,Tomis19 @
vertical axis
11. word problem 12. variable 13. equation 14. solution 15. graph
Types of Math
x = the sale price area of path = 24 square ft. tan 63 ° = height I 14 feet s(t) = -V2 gt 2 + V0 t + h
x = 79.00 - .40 (79.00) s' {t) = -gt +VO = 0
°
area of brick= 2 square ft. height= 14 feet {tan 63 )
x = $47.40 24/2 = 12 bricks height= 27.48 feet t = V0 I g
16. algebra 17. geometry 18. trigonometry 19. calculus
204
Mathematics �
Lines Angles Shapes
@ \
®�
�oo
@-------
20. line segment 25. parallel lines 29. rectangle 34. circle
21. endpoint 26. right angle I 90° angle 30. square 35. radius
22. straight line 27. obtuse angle 31. diagonal 36. circumference
23. curved line 28. acute angle 32. triangle 37. diameter
24. perpendicular lines 33. parallelogram
Geometric Solids Measuring Area and Volume

i x w = area 6 x f = surface area
,.:::-,
.--��--�----1\43J-
38. cube 39. pyramid 40. cone 43. perimeter 44. face
71" x r2 x h = volume � x 71" x r3 = volume

@
@@
h
71":::::: 3.14
41. cylinder 42. sphere 45. base 46. pi
1. Is division easy or difficult? 1. What's the best way to learn mathematics?
2. Is algebra easy or difficult? 2. How can you find the area of your classroom?
Report: 50% of the class thinks_ is difficult. 3. Which jobs use math? Which don't? 205
Biology
1. organisms 3. slide 5. cell wall 7. nucleus 9. cytoplasm
2. biologist 4. cell 6. cell membrane 8. chromosome
Light Oxygen
Energy and Sugar
10. photosynthesis 11. habitat 12. vertebrates 13. invertebrates
A Microscope
14. eyepiece 20. base
15. revolving nosepiece 21. stage clips
16. objective 22. fine adjustment knob
17. stage 23. arm
18. diaphragm 24. coarse adjustment knob
19. light source
206
'
Chemistry Physics
Periodic Table of Elements
j : fre'r"ncy
A = "'°'velerigth
25. chemist 28. atom 31. proton 34. formula
26. periodic table 29. nucleus 32. neutron 35. prism
27. molecule 30. electron 33. physicist 36. magnet
A Science Lab
37. Bunsen burner 40. funnel 43. forceps
38. graduated cylinder 41. balance I scale 44. crucible tongs
39. beaker 42. test tube 45. dropper
An Experiment
Salt and sugar Salt crystals
crystals will grow grow faster than
the same way. sugar crystals.
A. State a hypothesis. B. Do an experiment. C. Observe. D. Record the results. E. Draw a conclusion.
207
U.S. History
Colonial Period
1. thirteen colonies 4. slaves 7. founders 10. minuteman 12. Constitution
2. colonists 5. Declaration of Independence 8. Revolutionary War 13. Bill of Rights

11. first president
3. Native American 6. First Continental Congress
9. redcoat
208
World History �
Civilizations
,.,.. Julius Caesar King Sobhuza II
Queen Elizabeth I
1. ancient 3. emperor 5. president 7. prime minister
2. modern 4. monarch 6. dictator
Historical Terms
8. exploration 10. war 12. immigration
9. explorer 11. army 13. immigrant
14. composer 16. political movement 18. inventor
15. composition 17. activist 19. invention
209
Digital Literacy
Creating a Document
A. open the program
B. create a new document
C. type
D. save the document

Print
Send to
E. close the document
F. quit the program
Print
Send to
Selecting and Changing Text

G. click on the screen
H. double-click to select Vocabulary Not.boO� vocabulary NoteboO

k
keyt,oa!d
a word keyboa!d
I. delete a word
J. drag to select text
K. copy text
L. paste text
•···
Vocabulary Notebook motherboard
keyboard
cable ' Cut
mouse
; I 1 ,
hard drive Paste Vocabulary Notebook I
{
'
I
'
' I ( 1
!
't flash drive
1 •
1 !
f ' f / I
I {
\ • ......
motherboard Cut
Copy
M#¥1Mi.
More vocabulary Identify Diego's problem. Brainstorm solutions.

keyboard shortcut: use of the keys on the keyboard Diego is nervous around computers. He needs to complete
to cut, copy, paste, etc. For example, press "control" an online job application. His brother, Luis, offers to apply
210 on a PC ("command" on a Mac) and"(" to copy text. for him. What could Diego do?
Moving around the Screen Registering an Account
'•
• \.V uu1.::r.u1.."y ,\p1ula\\'i'., �-
;,id
,@eand ;incn.,\t,c. of\t
10Yo ut Ph
, you see them. J\er.
:ea vocabulary Registration
least two new
,every day. Username , Josh�aA
,elpful as well.
nline flashcards. Password ********
on your phone Confirm password ********
,ute r.
[!)
-,�
JEAN Jersey
M. scroll P. create a password R. type the verification code
N. use the arrow keys Q. reenter the password I S. click submit

type the password again
0. create a username
Sending Email
File I Edit I View I History I ..... FUe Edit View Insert Fonnat Tools Actions Hiii!>
To:
ci .... o.-. A.....,
[email protected]
Enter your username and password

To: [email protected] QI] Cc:
Usemame: [email protected] Cc: Subject: Hi from Claudia
Password: ***** Subject: HI from Claudia � Dear Guillermo,

Here's the picture you asked for. And here are the
movee times for tonight.
Call me. Iii,)
-Claudia �
T. log in to your account U. address the email W. compose I write the message
V. type the subject
�(Jell Ch� J;l!i.JOO mat Tools Actions Hiii!> mat Tools Actions Hell> ..
File . Edit View Insert Fe
Here's the picture you aske O Attach Ji Address O Attach. Ji Address Q� end O Attach f:._ Add
movee times for tonight. lmall.com \ !mall.com\ To: guillermo.lopez
[!]
•
Cc:
move
movie Subject: Hi from Claudia
--
mover
Dear Guillermo,
Here's the picture you asked
movie times for tonight.
Call me.
X. check your spelling Y. attach a file Z. send the email
211
c6 w
1. research question
What are the top
2. search engine
jobs in the U.S. right
now? Se rch! top jobs U.S.
3. search box ii
.--· The 25 Best Jobs for the Year!WorldWide News
www.money.wwnews.org/.. Jjobs/25-jobs-for- Money
4. keywords The top jobs for the year were announced on O*Net and
DOL Occupational Outlook Handbook websites. The list ..
5. search results
© The Top 10 Jobs You Need to Explore! 10 Jobs ------1
career.daily.com/.. ./...jobs/10-you-ne... Career Daily
January 10, 2018 - First of all, the job you want may not be
6. links the job you need. Consider your short-term and long ...
100 Best Paying Jobs for Job Seekers! 100 Best

blog.thepaycheck.com { The Paycheck
_
Conducting Research
A. select a search engine -·-···---
Search Q � -
"top jobs in the U.S:'
B. type in a phrase l
Ask.corn
i
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Google J i@;
C. type in a question \ What are the top jobs in the U.S.?
Info.corn j
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D. click the search icon I
search
Search! ;;top jobs i�h�u.s:· . --
E. look at the results _II
All Images Shopping Videos News
F. click on a link
[!] www.money.wwnews.org
i rth Ye
. F
/.J jobs-for- Money
The top jobs for the year were announced on O*Net and
G. bookmark a site OOL Occupational Outlook Handbook websites. The list ...
The Top 1O Jobs You Need to Explorell O Jobs

career.dally.com/..J_jobs/10-you-ne._ Career Daily
H. keep a record of sources January 10, 2018 -First of all, the job you want may not be
the job you need. Consider your short-term and long-term
goals. Do your ..•
I. cite sources
The 25 Best Jobs for the YearjWorldWide News

www.money.wwne\vs.org/_JjobsnS·jobs-for- Money
The top· '
DOLOc·
WORKS CITED
Brown, L. (2015) Jobs for the Future.

Jobs for the Future - Brown New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
Classic Careers - Vega Retrieved from http://jobsfutureBrown/sitebasedbooks
Careers to Count On - Kim
Kim, M. (2012) Careers to Count On.
SITES New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
blog.th blog.thepaycheck.com
The lat ; Retrieved from httpJ/careerstocounton.com
www.money.wwnews.org
pay moo career.daily.com
DOLca Vega, A. (2017) Classic Careers.
More vocabulary Ways to talk about your research

research: to search for and record information that My research shows __.
answers a question According to my research, __.
212 investigate: to research a problem or situation These are the results of my research: __.
File Edit View History Bookmarks Tools 7. menu bar
8. browser window
9. back button
0 10. URL I website address
mworld Wide News Money 11. refresh button
- RetiremQnt Personal Finance E ,:::e� ·· -� hwes1ing Estate Planning 12. web page
��
l Bestpay
j Popular
l Training @i 13. source
BY JOHN SMITH ! Health L
····-·1 Tech i
The 25 Best Jobs fort h1s-----·

ie_ar ---
..:: 14. tab
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Every year this website posts the top jobs for th,
popularity is calculated based on its projected g ;t 15. drop-down menu
16. content
12 next five years, associated salary, number of yea
tion and training required, and a satisfaction su
Tristan Mathes & Associates. @ 17. pop-up ad
While it is tempting to make career decisions b� 18. video player

100 list, it is important to remember that these·
only part of the picture. 19. social media links
Click to continue re�iog
20. date
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@,_,,_.
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4 ·, ,·, ,Fl'OS"w
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Internet Research: online practice Think about it. Discuss.

Type "practice" in the search bar. Add more keywords. 1. Which is better for Internet research: searching with a
("ESL vocabulary;' etc.) question, a phrase, or keywords? Explain.
Report: I found vocabula,ypractice on a site called_. 2. Do you enjoy research? Why or why not? 213
1. rain forest 6. ocean 10. beach 14. mountain peak 18. valley
2. waterfall 7. peninsula 11. forest 15. mountain range 19. plains
3. river 8. island 12. shore 16. hills 20. meadow
4. desert 9. bay 13. lake 17. canyon 21. pond
5. sand dune

body of water: a river, a lake, or an ocean 1. Would you rather I ive by the ocean or a lake?
stream I creek: a very small river 2. Would you rather live in a desert or a rainforest?
214 inhabitants: the people and animals living in a habitat Report: Fifteen of us would rather_ than _.
·Hftt
The Solar System and the Planets
1. Mercury 3. Earth 5. Jupiter 7. Uranus
2. Venus 4. Mars 6. Saturn 8. Neptune
9. new moon 11. quarter moon 13. star 15. galaxy
10. crescent moon 12. full moon 14. constellation 16. solar eclipse
17. astronaut 19. satellite 21. observatory 23. telescope
18. space station 20. probe I rover 22. astronomer 24. comet

lunar eclipse: when the moon is in the earth's shadow 1. Do you want to travel in space? Why or why not?
Big Dipper: a famous part of the constellation Ursa Major 2. Who should pay for space exploration? Why?
Sirius: the brightest star in the night sky 3. What do you like best about the night sky? 215
3. limb
7. birch 10. needle 13. willow 16. elm
8. magnolia 11. pine cone 14. palm 17. oak
9. pine 12. maple 15. dogwood 18. redwood
Plants
19. holly 21. cactus 23. poison sumac 25. poison ivy
20. berries 22. vine 24. poison oak
216
��··•.', · ,-, , .. ' : . ··..
Parts of a Flower
1. seed 4. seedling 7. bud
2. bulb 5. shoot 8. petals
3. roots 6. leaves 9. stems
10. sunflower 15. rose 20. carnation 25. daffodil
11. tulip 16. iris 21. chrysanthemum 26. lily
12. hibiscus 17. crocus 22. jasmine 27. houseplant
13. marigold 18. gardenia 23. violet 28. bouquet
14. daisy 19. orchid 24. poinsettia 29. thorn
217
Sea Animals
4. shark 9. octopus 14. jellyfish 19. shrimp 24. worm
5. cod 10. swordfish 15. flounder 20. scallop 25. sea anemone
6. bass 11. ray 16. coral 21. crab
m
7. squid 12. eel 17. starfish 22. sea urchin
�""' o<iC;,.re,..
8. tuna 13. seahorse 18. mussel 23. snail
Amphibians irLanguage.com
26. frog 27. newt 28. salamander 29. toad
218
Marine Life, Amphibians, and Reptiles
Sea Mammals
30. water 32. porpoise 34. walrus 36. seal 38. rock
31. dolphin 33. whale 35. sea lion 37. sea otter
Reptiles
39. alligator 41. tortoise 43. lizard 45. rattlesnake
40. crocodile 42. turtle 44. cobra 46. garter snake
219

1. wing 3. beak I bill
4. feather
2. claw
5. nest 8. sparrow 11. hummingbird 14. goose 17. robin
6. owl 9. woodpecker 12. penguin 15. peacock
7. blue jay 10. eagle 13. duck 16. pigeon
Insects and Arachnids
18. wasp 22. moth 26. honeybee 30. spider
19. beetle 23. mosquito 27. ladybug 31. scorpion
20. butterfly 24. cricket 28. tick
21. caterpillar 25. grasshopper 29. fly
220
Farm Animals I Livestock
1. COW 3. donkey 5. goat 7. rooster
2. pig 4. horse 6. sheep 8. hen
9. cat 11. dog 13. rabbit 15. parakeet
10. kitten 12. puppy 14. guinea pig 16. goldfish
Rodents
17. rat 19. gopher 21. squirrel
18. mouse 20. chipmunk 22. prairie dog

Farm animals and pets are domesticated. They work 1. Have you worked with farm animals? Which ones?
for and/or live with people. Animals that are not 2. Are you afraid of rodents? Which ones?
domesticated are wild. Most rodents are wild. Report: Lee has worked with cows. He's afraid of rats. 221

I
at
ir Language.com
1. moose 5. wolf 9. beaver 13. raccoon
2. mountain lion 6. buffalo I bison 10. porcupine 14. deer
3. coyote 7. bat 11. bear 15. fox
4. opossum 8. armadillo 12. skunk
16. antlers 18. whiskers 20. paw 22. tail
17. hooves 19. coat I fur 21. horn 23. quill
222
t
6
24. anteater 29. gorilla 34. leopard 39. orangutan 44. kangaroo
25. llama 30. hyena 35. antelope 40. panther 45. koala
26. monkey 31. baboon 36. lion 41. panda 46. platypus
27. chimpanzee 32. giraffe 37. tiger 42. elephant
28. rhinoceros 33. zebra 38. camel 43. hippopotamus
47. trunk 48. tusk 49. mane 50. pouch 51. hump
223

Energy Sources
1. solar energy 2. wind power 3. natural gas 4. coal
5. hydroelectric power 6. oil I petroleum 7. geothermal energy
8. nuclear energy 9. biomass I bioenergy 10. fusion
Pollution
11. air pollution I smog 12. hazardous waste 13. acid rain
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14. water pollution 15. radiation 16. pesticide poisoning 17. oil spill
More vocabulary Internet Research: recycling

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): the Type "recycle" and your city in the search bar. Look for
federal group that responds to pollution and information on local recycling centers.
224 environmental disasters Report: You can recycle cans at_.

Ways to Conserve Energy and Resources
A. reduce trash B. reuse shopping bags C. recycle D. buy recycled products
E. save water F. fix leaky faucets G. turn off lights H. use energy-efficient bulbs
Hot/ Cold Wann I Cold Cold I Cold
"@/
I. carpool J. adjust the thermostat K. wash clothes in cold water
L. don't litter M. compost food scraps N. plant a tree
225
A Graduation
I loved Art History. My last economics lesson Marching Band is great!
The photographer was upset. We look good!
I get my diploma. Dad and his digital camera
1, photographer 3. serious photo 5. podium 7. cap A. take a picture C. celebrate
2. funny photo 4. guest speaker 6. ceremony 8. gown B. cry
226
1. Which classes are Adelia's favorites?
2. Do you prefer the funny or the serious
graduation photo? Why?
3. Who is standing at the podium?
4. What are the graduates throwing in
People Comments the air? Why?
Sara June 29th B:111 p.m.
Great pictures! What a day' Delete

{i) Read the story.
A Graduation
Zannle baby June 30th 10 a.m.
Look at these great photos on my
web page! The first three are from my
favorite classes, but the other pictures
Love the funny photo. Delete
are from graduation day.
There are two pictures of my
classmates in caps and gowns. In the
first picture, we're laughing and the
photographer is upset. In the second
photo, we're serious. I like the serious
photo, but I love the funny photo!
There's also a picture of our guest
speaker, the mayor. She is standing at
the podium. Next, you can see me at the
graduation ceremony. My dad wanted
to take a picture of me with my diploma.
That's my mom .next to him. She cries
when she's happy.
After the ceremony, everyone was
happy, but no one cried. We wanted
to celebrate and we did!
Reread the story.

1. Which events happened before the
graduation? After?
2. Why does the author say, "but no one
cried" in paragraph 4?
What do you think?

3. What kinds of ceremonies are
We're all very happy.
important for children? for teens?
for adults?

Places to Go
••
' i
1. zoo File i Edit I View i History Bookmarks I Tools
2. movies
3. botanical garden
4. bowling alley
5. rock concert
6. swap meet I
flea market
7. aquarium
A: Point to the zoo. A: Write these words: zoo. movies, aquarium.
B: Point to the flea market. B: Zoo, movies. and what?
228 A: Point to the rock concert. A: And aquarium.
8. play
9. art museum
10. amusement park
11. opera
12. nightclub
13. county fair
14. classical concert
Ways to make plans using Let's go Pair practice. Make new conversations.
Let's go to the amusement park tomorrow. A: Let's go to the zoo this afternoon.
Let's go to the opera on Saturday. B: OK. And let's go to the movies tonight.
Let's go to the movies tonight. A: That sounds like a good plan. 229
The Pa rk and Playgro_und_______________
i::} _ _ _
1. ball field 5. fountain 9. water fountain 13. slide
2. cyclist 6. tennis court 10. bench 14. climbing apparatus
3. bike path 7. skateboard 11. swings 15. sandbox
4. jump rope 8. picnic table 12. tricycle 16. outdoor grill
A. pull the wagon B. push the swing C. climb the bars D. picnic I have a picnic
230
1. ocean I water 7. diving mask 13. shade 19. lifeguard
2. sailboat 8. fins 14. beach umbrella 20. lifesaving device
3. kite 9. cooler 15. surfer 21. lifeguard station
4. sky 1O. sunscreen I sunblock 16. surfboard 22. beach chair
5. wetsuit 11. blanket 17. wave 23. sand
6. scuba tank 12. sandcastle 18. pier 24. seashell
More vocabulary Grammar Point: prepositions in, on, under

seaweed: a plant that grows in the ocean Where are the little kids? They're under the umbrella.
tide: the level of the ocean. The tide goes in and out Where's the cooler? It's on the blanket.
every 12 hours. Where's the kite? It's in the sky. 231
# o ut__o _o r_R_ _e c_r _e _at_i_o _n___________�________,
__ __ d �
1. boating 4. fishing 7. hiking
2. rafting 5. camping 8. mountain biking
3. canoeing 6. backpacking 9. horseback riding
10. tent 15. backpack 20. multi-use knife
11. campfire 16. camping stove 21. matches
12. sleeping bag 17. fishing net 22. lantern
13. foam pad 18. fishing pole 23. insect repellent
14. life vest 19. rope 24. canteen
232
Winter and Water Sports
1. downhill skiing 2. snowboarding 3. cross-country skiing
4. ice skating 5. figure skating 6. sledding
7. waterskiing 8. sailing 9. surfing
10. windsurfing 11. snorkeling 12. scuba diving
More vocabulary Internet Research: popular winter sports

speed skating: racing while ice skating Type "popular winter sports" in the search bar.
kitesurfing: surfing with a small surfboard and a kite Compare the information on two sites.
Report: Two sites said_ is a popular winter sport. 233
0 ©
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• E'j'
:, . I .
1. archery 2. billiards I pool 3. bowling 4. boxing 5. cycling I biking
6. badminton 7. fencing 8. golf 9. gymnastics 10. inline skating
11. martial arts 12. racquetball 13. skateboarding 14. table tennis 15. tennis
-·-··-····-·1
16. weightlifting 17. wrestling 18. track and field 19. horse racing
Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: dangerous sports

A: What sports do you like? Type "most dangerous sports" in the search bar.
B: I like bowling. What do you like? Look for information on two or more sites.
234 A: I like gymnastics. Report: According to my research, _ is dangerous.

1. score 3. team 5. player 7. basketball court
2. coach 4. fan 6. official I referee 8. basketball hoop
9. basketball 10. baseball 11. softball 12. football
13. soccer 14. ice hockey 15. volleyball 16. water polo
More vocabulary captain: the team leader

win: to have the best score goalie: the team member who protects the goal in soccer, ice hockey, and water polo
lose: the opposite of win umpire: the referee in baseball
tie: to have the same score Little League: a baseball and softball program for children 235
A. pitch
B. hit
C. throw
D. catch
E. kick
F. tackle
G. pass
H. shoot
I. jump
J. dribble
K. dive
L. swim
M. stretch
N. exercise I work out
0. bend
P. serve
Q. swing
R. start
S. race
T. finish
U. skate
V. ski
Use the new words. Ways to talk about your sports skills
Look at page 235. Name the actions you see. I can throw, but I can't catch.
A: He's throwing. I swim well, but I don't dive well.
236 B: She's iumping. I'm good at skating, but I'm terrible at skiing.
Sports Equipment
�
1. golf club 8. arrows 15. catcher's mask 22. weights
2. tennis racket 9. ice skates 16. uniform 23. snowboard
3. volleyball 10. inline skates 17. glove 24. skis
4. basketball 11. hockey stick 18. baseball 25. ski poles
5. bowling ball 12. soccer ball 19. football helmet 26. ski boots
6. bow 13. shin guards 20. shoulder pads 27. flying disc*
7. target 14. baseball bat 21. football * Note: one brand is

Frisbeee, of Wham-0, Inc.
Look at pages 234-235. Name the sports equipment you see. 1. What sports equipment do you own?
A: Those are ice skates. 2. What sports stores do you recommend?
B: That's a football. Report: Sam owns a_. He recommends_. 237
Hobbies and Games
ll
A. collect things B. play games C. quilt D. do crafts
1. figurine 5. board game 9. model kit 13. construction paper
2. baseball cards 6. dice 10. acrylic paint 14. woodworking kit
3. video game console 7. checkers 11. glue stick 15. quilt block
4. video game controller 8. chess 12. glue gun 16. rotary cutter
Grammar Point: used to Pair practice. Make new conversations.

When I was a kid, I used to play cards every day. A: What were your hobbies when you were a kid?
Now, I don't play very often. B: I used to collect baseball cards. And you?
238 A: I used to play video games.
Hobbies and Games
E. paint F. knit G. pretend H. play cards
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32
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17. canvas 21. watercolors 25. crochet 29. diamonds
18. easel 22. yarn 26. action figure 30. spades
19. oil paint 23. knitting needles 27. model train 31. hearts
20. paintbrush 24. embroidery 28. dolls 32. clubs
Ways to talk about hobbies and games Internet Research: popular hobbies
This board game is interesting. It makes me think. Type "most popular hobbies" in the search bar.
That video game is boring. Nothing happens. Look for information on one or more sites.
I love to play cards. It's fun to play with my friends. Report: I read that_ is a popular hobby. 239
# Electronics and Photogra p h Y
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1. boom box 7. personal CD player 13. tuner
2. video MP3 player 8. flat-screen TV I flat-panel TV 14. speakers
3. dock I charging station 9. Blu-ray player 15. portable charger
4. lightweight headphones 10. universal remote 16. microphone
5. earbuds I in-ear headphones 11. DVD player
6. noise-canceling headphones 12. turntable
240
E e
l ctronicsand Photography
______________ _ rij-
17. digital camera 21. camcorder 25. plug
18. memory card 22. camera case I bag 26. international power adapter
19. zoom lens 23. battery pack 27. LCD projector
20. tripod 24. battery charger 28. screen
29. photo album 31. out of focus 33. underexposed
30. digital photo album 32. overexposed
A. record C. rewind E. pause
B. play D. fast forward
241
�
--- --E_n_t _e_r_t a_in_m
__e_n _t ________________________________________
Types of TV Programs
1. news program 2. sitcom (situation comedy) 3. cartoon
4. talk show 5. soap opera 6. reality show
7. nature program 8. game show 9. children's program
Retail valu� $150.00

SN price: $55.99
S&H Free
10. shopping program 11. sports program 12. drama
242
Entertainment
Types of Movies
13. comedy 14. tragedy 15. western 16. romance
17. horror story 18. science fiction story 19. action story I adventure 20. mystery I suspense
story
Types of Music
21. classical 22. blues 23. rock 24. jazz
25. pop 26. hip-hop 27. country 28. R&B I soul
29. folk 30. gospel 31. reggae 32. world music

243

A. play an instrument B. sing a song C. conduct an orchestra D. be in a rock band
,r
Woodwinds Strings Brass

1. flute 4. bassoon 6. violin 8. bass 10. trombone 12. tuba
2. clarinet 5. saxophone 7. cello 11. trumpet I horn 13. French horn

9. guitar
3. oboe
Percussion Other Instruments

14. piano 16. drums 18. electric keyboard 20. organ
15. xylophone 17. tambourine 19. accordion 21. harmonica
244
Holidays
¢f
1. parade 6. heart 11. costume 16. Christmas tree
2. float 7. fireworks 12. candy 17. candy cane
3. confetti 8. flag 13. feast 18. string lights
4. couple 9. mask 14. turkey
5. card 10. jack-o'-lantern 15. ornament
*Thanksgiving is on the fourth Thursday in November.
245
A Birthday Party
1. decorations 3. present I gift B. make a wish D. hide F. wrap
2. deck A. videotape C. blow out E. bring
246
1. What kinds of decorations do you see?
2. What are people doing at this birthday
party?
3. What wish did the teenager make?
4. How many presents did people bring?
_ Read the story.

A Birthday Party
Today is Lou and Gani Bombata's
birthday barbecue. There are decorations
around the backyard, and food and drinks
on the deck. There are also presents.
Everyone in the Bombata family likes to
bring presents.
Right now, it's time fo r cake. Gani
is blowing out the candles, and Lou
is making a wish. Lou's mom wants to
videotape everyone, but she can't find
Lou's brother, Todd. Todd hates to sing,
so he always hides for the birthday song.
Lou's sister, Amaka, has to wrap some
gifts. She doesn't want Lou to see.
Amaka isn't worried. She knows her
family loves to sing. She can put her gifts
on the present table before they finish
the first song.
Reread the story.

1. Which paragraph gives you the most
information about the Bombata family?
Explain why.
2. Tell the story in your own words.
What do you think?

3. What wish do you think Gani made?
Give your reasons.
4. Imagine you are invited to this party.
You want to get one special gift for
Gani and Lou to share. What's one gift
the y could both enjoy?
247

Verb Guide
Verbs in English are either regular or irregular in the past tense and past participle forms.
Regular Verbs
The regular verbs below are marked 1, 2, 3, or 4 according to four different spelling patterns.
(See page 250 for the irregular verbs, which do not follow any of these patterns.)
·r--·--
Spelling Patterns for the Past and the Past Participle j Example
1. Add -ed to the end of the verb. ASK ASKED
2. Add -d to the end of the verb. 1 LIVED
·--+-· _,
3. Double the final consonant and add -ed to the end of the verb. DROPPED
4. Drop the final y and add -ied to the end of the verb. CRY CRIED
The Oxford Picture Dictionary List of Regular Verbs
accept(1) capitalize (2) cook(1) earn(1)

add(1) carpool(1) cooperate(2) edit(1)
address(1) carry (4) copy(4) empty(4)
adjust(1) cash(1) correct(1) end(1)
agree (2) celebrate(2) cough(1) enter(1)
answer(1) change (2) count(1) erase(2)
apologize(2) check (1) create(2) evacuate(2)
appear(1) chill (1) cross(1) examine(2)
applaud(1) choke(2) cry(4) exchange(2)
apply(4) chop(3) dance(2) exercise(2)
arrange(2) circle(2) debate(2) expire (2)
arrest(1) cite(2) decline(2) explain(1)
arrive(2) claim (1) delete(2) explore(2)
ask(1) clarify(4) deliver(1) exterminate(2)
assemble(2) clean(1) design(1) fast forward (1)
assist(1) clear(1) dial(1) fasten (1)
attach(1) click(1) dice(2) fax(1)
attend(1) climb(l) dictate(2) fertilize(2)
bake(2) close(2) die(2) fill(1)
bargain (1) collate(2) direct(1) finish(1)
bathe(2) collect(1) disagree(2) fix(1)
block(1) color(1) discipline(2) floss (1)
board(1) comb(1) discuss(1) fold(1)
boil(1) comfort (1) disinfect(1) follow(1)
bookmark(1) commit(3) distribute(2) garden(1)
borrow(1) compare(2) dive (2) gargle(2)
bow(l) complain(1) divide(2) graduate(2)
brainstorm(1) complete(2) double-click(1) grate(2)
breathe(2) compliment(1) drag (3) grease(2)
browse(2) compose(2) dress (1) greet(1)
brush(1) compost(1) dribble(2) hail(1)
bubble(2) conceal(1) drill(1) hammer(1)
buckle(2) conduct(1) drop(3) hand(1)
burn(1) consult(1) drown(1) harvest(1)
bus (1) contact (1) dry (4) help (1)
calculate (2) convert(1) dust(1) hire(2)
call(1) convict(1) dye(2) hug(3)
248
identify(4) obey(1) remain(1) steam(1)
immigrate(2) observe(2) remove(2) stir(3)
indent(1) offer(1) renew(l) stop(3)
inquire(2) open(1) repair(1) stow(1)
insert(1) operate(2) replace(2) stretch(1)
inspect (1) order (1) report(1) study(4)
install(1) organize(2) request(1) submit(3)
introduce(2) overdose(2) research(1) subtract(1)
investigate(2) pack(1) respond(1) supervise(2)
invite(2) paint(1) retire(2) swallow(1)
iron(1) park(1) return(1) tackle(2)
jaywalk(1) participate(2) reuse(2) talk(1)
join(1) pass(1) revise(2) taste(2)
jump(1) paste(2) rinse(2) thank(1)
kick(1) pause(2) rock(1) tie(2)
kiss(1) peel(1) saute(1) touch(1)
knit(3) perm(1) save(2) transcribe(2)
label (1) pick(1) scan(3) transfer(3)
land (1) pitch (1) schedule(2) translate(2)
laugh(1) plan(3) scroll(1) travel(1)
learn(1) plant (1) scrub(3) trim(3)
lengthen (1) play (1) search(1) try(4)
lift(1) polish(1) seat(1) turn(l)
list(1) pour(1) select(1) type(2)
listen(1) praise(2) sentence(2) underline(2)
litter(1) preheat(1) separate(2) undress(1)
live(2) prepare(2) serve(2) unload(1)
load(1) prescribe(2) share(2) unpack(1)
lock (1) press(1) shave(2) unscramble(2)
log(3) pretend(1) ship(3) update(2)
look(1) print(1) shop(3) use(2)
mail(l) program(3) shorten(1) vacuum(1)
manufacture(2) protect (1) shower(1) videotape (2)
match(1) pull(1) sign(1) visit(1)
measure(2) purchase(2) simmer(1) volunteer (1)
microwave(2) push(1) skate (2) vomit(l)
milk(l) quilt (1) ski(1) vote(2)
misbehave(2) race (2) slice(2) wait(1)
miss(1) raise(2) smell(1) walk(1)
mix(l) rake(2) smile(2) wash(1)
monitor(1) receive(2) smoke(2) watch(1)
mop(3) record(1) solve(2) water(1)
move(2) recycle(2) sort(1) wave(2)
mow(l) redecorate(2) spell(1) weed(1)
multiply(4) reduce(2) spoon(1) weigh(1)
negotiate(2) reenter (1) staple (2) wipe(2)
network (1) refuse(2) start(1) work(l)
numb(l) register(1) state(2) wrap(3)
nurse(2) relax(1) stay(1) yell(1)
249
Verb Guide
Irregular Verbs
These verbs have irregular endings in the past and/or the past participle.
The Oxford Picture Dictionary List of Irregular Verbs

simple past past participle simple past past participle
be was been make made made
beat beat beaten meet met met
become became become pay paid paid
bend bent bent picnic picnicked picnicked
bleed bled bled proofread proofread proofread
blow blew blown put put put
break broke broken quit quit quit
bring brought brought read read read
buy bought bought rewind rewound rewound
catch caught caught rewrite rewrote rewritten
choose chose chosen ride rode ridden
come came come run ran run
cut cut cut say said said
do did done see saw seen
draw drew drawn seek sought sought
drink drank drunk sell sold sold
drive drove driven send sent sent
eat ate eaten set set set
fall fell fallen sew sewed sewn
feed fed fed shake shook shaken
feel felt felt shoot shot shot
find found found show showed shown
fly flew flown sing sang sung
freeze froze frozen sit sat sat
get got gotten speak spoke spoken
give gave given stand stood stood
go went gone steal stole stolen
hang hung hung sweep swept swept
have had had swim swam swum
hear heard heard swing swung swung
hide hid hidden take took taken
hit hit hit teach taught taught
hold held held think thought thought
keep kept kept throw threw thrown
lay laid laid wake woke woken
leave left left win won won
lend lent lent withdraw withdrew withdrawn
let let let write wrote written
lose lost lost
irLanguage.com
250
Index
Index Key
Font Symbols
bold type= verbs or verb phrases (example: catch) + = word found in exercise band at bottom of page
ordinary type= all other parts of speech (example: baseball)
ALL CAPS= unit titles (example: MATHEMATICS) I'= The keywords of the Oxford 3000"' have been
Initial caps= subunit titles (example: Equivalencies) carefully selected by a group of language experts
and experienced teachers as the words which should
Numbers/Letters receive priority in vocabulary study because of their
first number in bold type= page on which word appears importance and usefulness.
second number,or letter, following number in bold type=
item number on page
r.2 = The Academic Word list is the most principled and
widely accepted list of academic words. Averil Coxhead
(examples: cool 13-5 means that the word cool is item gathered information from academic materials across
number 5 on page 13; across 157-G means that the word the academic disciplines to create this word list.
across is item G on page 157).
Abbreviations 48 return address 136-21 I' air pollution 224-11 I'

abdomen 107-26 street address 4-5 I' air purifier 115-14
about 48-8,179-L,203-E I' website address 213-1 O/' airbag 163-43 I'
above 25-4/' address 137-B, 211-U airmail 136-5
accelerator 163-46 adhesive bandage 119-6 I' airplane 154-8
accept 12 +,12-H, 12-J/' adjust 225-J/'�'i airplane crash 148-3/'
access number 15-24/'� adjustable wrench 195-48 airport 155-1O I'
Accessories 59, 94-95 adjustment 206-22,206-24 i..\..J] Airline Terminal 164 �
ACCESSORIES 94-95 administrative assistant 170-3/'� airman 141-33
accident 148-2 /' administrator 122-13 � Airplane 165
accident report 110-18/' Administrators 5 ::._• AIRPORT 164-165/'
accordion 244-19 admiral 141-26 Airport Transportation 156/''.,_
account 211-T /' admissions clerk 122-14 I' aisle 72-7
account manager 134-9/' adult school 200-8/'II:!! alarm clock 58-24 I'
checking account number 134-15 I' ADULTS AND CHILDREN 30-31 j'r;:;:Jj Alaska time 19-28
joint account 134-10/' adventure story 243-19/' album 241-29,241-30
loginto your account 211-T AED I automated external alfalfa 187-5
savings account number 134-16/' defibrillator 119-4 algebra 204-16
Account 134, 211/' aerobic exercise 124-5 I' allergic reaction 118-E /' l
accountant 170-1 afraid 43-23 I' Allergic Reactions 113/' r'J:'!
accounting 184-9 after I' allergies 112-11
ache afternoon 18-17 I' alley 51-24,228-4
backache 110-5 aftershave 109-30 alligator 219-39
earache 110-3 five after one 18-7/' alphabet 7-13 I'
headache 110-1 I' quarter after one 18-9 I' Alteration Shop 100/'L2c
stomachache 110-4 ten after one 18-8 I' ALTERATIONS 100 [ '
toothache 110-2 twenty after one 18-10 I' Alterations 100......:
acid rain 224-13 I' After an Emergency 151 I' aluminum foil 72-23
across 157-G I' Age 32/' Alzheimer's disease 113 +
acrylic paint 238-1 O I' agency 133-14,168-F I' a.m. 18-4/'
action I' agent 164-3,164-5 I' ambulance 118-1, 123-34 /'
action figure 239-26 /' agree 12-L I' American 208-3
action story 243-19 I' agreement 51-28/' American cheese 71-26
activist 209-17 aid /'[JJY, AMPHIBIANS 218-219
actor 170-2 I' first aid kit 119-1,150-18 Amphibians 218
acupuncture 124-2 first aid manual 119-2/''CY:L amusement park 229-1 O I'
acute angle 205-28 I' hearing aid 117-10/' anaphylaxis 113-15
ad I' AID 119/' ancient 209-1 I'
classified ad 48-2 Aid 119/' anemone 218-25
pop-up ad 213-17 aide 5-16,171-32 anesthesiologist 123-35
adapter 241-26 AIDS (acquired immune deficiency angle I'
add 33-C,77-N, 101-6,204-A/ syndrome) 113-21, 113 + acute angle 205-28 I'
additional charges 15-32 /' air/' 90 ° angle 205-26 I'
address I' air conditioning 163-40 obtuse angle 205-27 I'
mailing address 136-22 Air Force 141-32 right angle 205-26 I'
251

Angles 205/' AREA 551' attachments 61-11 r:r.�
angry 43-29 I Area and Volume 205 / LJ.:iiJi attack 118-0
animals 59-15/' arm 105-14,206-23 I' attendant
ANIMALS 221/' armchair 56-22 flight attendant 165-12
Animals 218, 221/' Arm, Hand, and Fingers 106 I' parking attendant 192-3
ankle 106-23,110-14/' armadillo 222-8 attic 47-9
ankle socks 91-7 /' Army 141-28, 209-11/' attorney I'
anklets 91-11 around 157-H I' defense attorney 144-4
anniversary 22-3/' Around Campus 5 hire an attorney 144-B
answer 8-L arrange 49-Q I' prosecuting attorney 144-10
answer sheet 10- 2/' arrest 144-A/' attractive 32-13/'
antacid 115-28 arrival and departure monitors 165-7 I' audio display I touch screen 163-37 I'
anteater 223-24 arrival time 165 +I' audiobook 135-17
antelope 223-35 arrive 164-K I' audiologist 117-9
antibacterial ointment 119-12 arrows 237-8/' auditorium 5-18
antihistamine cream 119-11 arson 145-7 August 21-32;'
antiperspirant 108-5 artery 107-36 aunt 34-7 I'
antlers 222-16 arthritis 113-20 author 135-15,173-64/' [',Ii�
ants 63-23 artichokes 69-22 auto
apartment 48-3,48-4/' artist 170-6 /' auto mechanic 170-8
apartment building 50-1 I' arts 201-15/' automobile club card 166-5/'
apartment number 4-6 /' art museum 229-9/' automated Ll'ill
Apartment 48 /' language arts 201-9/' automated external defibrillator I AED 119-4
Apartment Complex 51 I' martial arts 234-11 automated phone system 14-22 /' L.i'...iJ
Apartment Entryway 51 ask 2-8/' automated postal center (APC) 137-1O LLl5
apartment search tool 48-1 I' ask about 48-B, 161-B I' Automated Teller Machine 134
APARTMENTS 50-51 I' ask for help 10-F I' Automatic Transmission 163 I'!:"'�
APC (automated postal center) 137-10 ask questions 8-K, 179-M/' Automotive Painter 92
apologize 12-G I' asparagus 69-26 autumn 21-39 J'
apostrophe 202-19 assault 145-3 avalanche 149-18
apparatus 230-14 assemble 176-A, 185-C tJl:Il average/'
appear 144-C I' assembler 170-7 average height 32-5 I'
Appearance 32/' assembly� average weight 32-8 I'
applaud 152-B assembly line 185-6/' � avocados 84-6
apples 68-1 I' peaceful assembly 142-1 I' !:1ill ax 194-3
apple juice 73-32/' assemblyperson 140-18
appliance repairperson 170-4 assist 95-D, 176-B I' w::"U baboon 223-31
application 48-C,139-D,169-J, 169-L/' assistance 14-21/''f:JI:JJ baby 31-7 /'
Applications 191/' assistant I' [;lm baby carrier 37-17
applique 99-31 administrative assistant 170-3 � baby food 37-4/'
apply 109-P, 169-1/' assistant principal 5-5 /' w'ill baby lotion 37-13
appointment 22-4,111-1/' certified nursing assistant (CNA) 122-12/' baby monitor 59-7/'�
appointment book 189-48/' dental assistant 120-2,171-22 baby powder 37-14/'
apprenticeship 175-10 physician assistant 172-47 baby's room 47-11 /
apricots 68-12 Assistant 93 /'w"ri! babysitter 170-9
April 21-28/' asthma 113-18 back 104-5/'
apron 92-11, 93-30 astronaut 215-17 back button 213-9 /'
aquarium 228-7 astronomer 215-22 back seat 163-54/'
ARACHNIDS 220 Astronomy 215 back support belt 197-18 I'
Arachnids 220 At Customs 165 I' backache 110-5
archery 234-1 At the Dealer 162 backhoe 196-8
architect 170-5 At the Gate 165/' backpack 94-18,232-15
area/' At the Mechanic 162 backpacking 232-6
area code 4-10, 15-28 .(' w.""2£1 At the Security Checkpoint 164/'fil'.ml go back 11-M I'
boarding area 165-9/' athletic hatchback 160-6
dining area 46-8 athletic shoes 94 + horseback riding 232-9 I'
play area 132-11/' LLJ� athletic supporter 91-6 lower back 107-29/'
reception area 188-15 I'!];'.!;, Atlantic time 19-33 write back 137-H J'
rural area 52-4 I' G.:I� atlas 135-8 pay back 26-0 I'
screening area 164-4 ATM (Automated Teller Machine) 134 BACK FROM THE MARKET 66-67 I'
testing area 138-2 /' r;r:tr5 ATM card 134-12 Backyard 53
waiting area 188-16 atom 207-28/' bacon 70-11,80-1
urban area 52-1 I' attach 211-Y /' t.'t.:JE bacteria 76 +/'
252
bad 23-171' bar I' be neat 179-C I'
BAD DAY AT WORK 198-1991' bar code 27-41' be on active duty 141-B I'
badge 93-21 candy bar 73-371' be on reserve 141-C
badminton 234-6 feed bar 98-20 be on time 179-F I'
bag 69-31,74-7,74-19, 165-181' grab bar 57-11 I' be released 144-H h.-J..,
airbag 163-431' menu bar 213-7 I' be unconscious 118-A I'
camera case I bag 241-22 i' salad bar 79-241' don't be late 179-E I'
clutch bag 89-19 barbecued ribs 76-2 beach 214-10 .f
diaper bag 37-11 barbershop 131-19 beach chair 231-221'
grocery bag 67-13 I' bargain 102-A beach umbrella 231-141'
handbag 87-9,94-2 barn 187-11 BEACH 231 I'
plastic storage bags 72-25 I' barrette 108-20 beads 95-34,99-32
shopping bag 67-131' base 14-3,205-45,206-201' beak 220-3 .f
shoulder bag 94-17 I' baseball 235-10, 237-181' beaker 207-39
sleeping bag 232-12 I' baseball bat 237-14 beam 196-3
tote bag 94-19 baseball cap 86-5 I' beans 72-17
trash bags 61-241' baseball cards 238-2 .I' string beans 69-8
vacuum cleaner bag 61-12 baseball game 44-21' soybeans 187-3
bagels 73-40 basement 47-14 bear 37-24,222-11 I'
baggage I' Basement 50 beard 33-6 I'
baggage carousel 165-23 I' Basic Colors 24 I' beat 77-S I'
bagger 73-15 basic education 175-1 I' beater
baggy 97-30 BASIC TRANSPORTATION 154-155 l'!'..1IT3 eggbeater 78-20
bailiff 144-13 basket 56-3 beautiful 23-21 .f
bake 77-H I' basketball 235-9, 237-41' beauty shop 132 +.f
Baked Goods 73 I' basketball court 235-71' beaver 222-9
baked potato 81-25 I' basketball hoop 235-8 become 40-G, 41-N I'
baker 170-10 breadbasket 83-11 bed 58-91'
bakery 129-19 laundry basket 101-2 bed control 123-271'
balance 134-18, 207-41 I' shopping basket 73-9 bed frame 58-18 I'
balcony 51-20 wastebasket 57-26 bed table 123-21 I'
bald 33-24 bass 218-6, 244-8 bedbugs 63-24
ball 59-12, 237-5, 237-121' bassoon 244-4 bedpan 123-23 I'
ball field 230-1 I' bat 222-7,237-14 bedroom 46-3 I'
ballroom 192-26 bath I' bedspread 59-11
baseball 235-10, 237-181' bath mat 57-28 bunk beds 59-9 I'
basketball 235-9, 237-4 I' bath powder 108-4 I' double bed 192-14 I'
basketball court 235-7 I' bath towel 57-16 I' flower bed 53-20 I'
basketball hoop 235-8 bathroom 46-5 I' hospital bed 123-22 .f
football 235-12,237-21 I' bathtub 57-2 kids'bedroom 47-10 .f
meatballs 81-27 take a bath 108-B king-size bed 192-15 I'
racquetball 234-12 half bath 57 + BEDROOM 58, 59 I'
softball 235-11 bathe 36-F,108-B bee
volleyball 235-15, 237-3 bathing suit 90-26 I' honeybee 220-26
balloons 44-4 BATHROOM 57 /' beef I'
ballot 143-9 battery I batteries 150-15, 162-20 I' beef ribs 70-5
bananas 68-2 battery charger 241-241' corned beef 71-22
a bunch of bananas 68-29 battery pack 241-23 I' ground beef 70-4
ripe banana 68-30 bay 214-91' roast beef 71-21
rotten banana 68-32 be I' stewing beef 70-3
unripe banana 68-31 be a recruit 141-A stir-fried beef 76-6 I'
band 189-341' be a veteran 141-D Beef 70 I'
headband 90-3 be aware 146-11'�;""11. beetle 220-19
waistband 100-5 be born 40-A I' beets 69-5
bandage 119-6, 119-131' be 18 or older 142-G I' Before an Emergency 150 I'
bandana 92-16 be hired 169-0 I' behind 25-8 I'
bangs 33-8 be hurt 118-C I' beige I tan 24-18
bank 126-5 I' be in a rock band 244-D I' bell I'
bank statement 134-17 I' be in class 38-J I' bell captain 192-61'
BANK 1341' be in shock 118-8 I' bell peppers 69-7 I'
Bank Accounts 134 be informed 142-F I' bellhop 192-7
banner 44-1 be injured 118-C /' FI:;,_ doorbell 53-14
banquet room 193-14 be lost 166-B I' below 25-5 .f
253
belts 94-61' blankets 58-15, 150-7,231-11 boat I'
back support belt 197-181' blanket sleeper 91-26 sailboat 231-2
belt buckle 94-20 blazer 92-12 boating 232-1 I'
conveyer belt 185-9 bleach 101-7 bobbin 98-21
seat belt 163-521' bleachers 5-3 bobby pins 108-21
tool belt 92-31' bleed 118-M body 202-8/'
bench 230-10 blender 54-12 body lotion 108-9
bend 236-0 I' blind 32-11/' body of water 214 +/'
benefits 121-3, 179 +/'C-l'.Zl3 blister 110-17 body shaper 91-15
explanation of benefits 121-11 blizzard 13-24, 149-13 BODY 104-105, 106-107/'
berries 216-20 block 147-C boil 77-M I'
blackberries 68-17 blocks 59-19/' boiled ham 76-5
blueberries 68-16 go one block 159-F/' boiler 78-8
mixed berries 81-36 quilt block 238-15 bok choy 69-15
raspberries 68-15 sunblock 108-8, 231-10 bolt 51-35, 194-35
strawberries 68-14 blond hair 33-141' bolt of fabric 98-15
between 25-121' blood/' toggle bolt 194-38
Beverages 73, 81 blood pressure gauge 111-91' bone 107-33, 118-P .t
bib 37-5 blood test 123-30/' boneless 70 +
bicycle I bike 131-22, 155-151' blood work 123-30/' book.f
bike path 230-31' bloody nose 110-15 /' appointment book 189-48/'
big 23-2, 97-381' check blood pressure 111-A/' audiobook 135-17
Big Dipper 21 S + draw blood 111-F /' book of stamps 136-181'
big-screen TV 50-141' high blood pressure 113-241' bookcase 7-10
bike I bicycle 131-221' blouse 87-8 bookstore 132-4
bike path 230-31' blow dryer 33-21, 108-18 checkbook 134-13
biking 232-8, 234-5 blow out 246-C/' coloring book 59-13
bikini panties 91-13 blower 186-2 OMV handbook 138-1
bill 220-31' blue 24-3/' e-book 135-18
Bill 1S /' blue jay 220-7 notebook 7-28
Bill of Rights 208-13 blueberries 68-16 picture book 135-12.f
billiards 234-2 bright blue 24-121' spiral notebook 7-30
billing period 15-30 dark blue 24-1O/' test booklet 10-1
Bills 261' light blue 24-11 /' textbook 7-26
bin 164-6/' navy blue 28-5/' used book store 131-20/'
recycling bin 61-2 blues 243-22 workbook 7-27
trash bin 51-23 Bluetooth headset 14-14 bookmark a site 212-G
bioenergy 224-9 Blu-ray player 240-9 boom box 240-1
biography 135-13 blush 109-37 booster car seat 37-21/'
biologist 206-2 board/' booth 82-4, 124-3
Biology 206 /' board game 238-51' boots 95-28/'
biomass 224-9 bulletin board 7-14 hiking boots 95-31
birch 216-7 chalkboard 6-3 rain boots 90-20 I'
Bird 220 I' cutting board 54-27 safety boots 197-20 .f
BIRDS, INSECTS, AND ARACHNIDS 220/' electric keyboard 244-181' ski boots 237-26
birth/' emery board 109-32 steel toe boots 92-6 /'
birth certificate 40-1 /' headboard 58-10 bored 43-25/'
birthday 22-1/' ironing board 101-14/' borrow 26-B I'
date of birth 4-141' keyboard 190-23 I' boss 182-4 I'
place of birth 4-15/' keyboard shortcut 21 O + botanical garden 228-3
BIRTHDAY PARTY 246-247/' motherboard 190-18 bottle 37-1, 74-1, 74-131'
biscuits 80-61' particle board 195-20 hot water bottle 115-15 /'
bison 222-6 skateboard 230-7 bottled water 1SO-� 1 I'
bit 194-281' snowboard 237-23 bouquet 217-28
bite 110-10/' surfboard 231-16 bow 237-6
black 24-131' whiteboard 6-1 bow tie 89-16
black hair 33-121' board 164-E bow 3-1
blackberries 68-17 boarding I' bowl 55-21'
bladder 107-46 boarding area 165-9 /' '""T' mixing bowl 54-28, 78-31 I'
blade 194-27 boarding pass 165-20 I' serving bowl 55-21 /'
razor blade 109-28 skateboarding 234-13 soup bowl 83-21 I'
shoulder blade 107-281' snowboarding 233-2 sugar bowl 55-14/'
254
bowling 234-31' brown 24-17 I' butterfly 220-20
bowling alley 228-41' brown hair 33-15 I' buttocks 107-30
bowling ball 237-51' hash browns 80-3 button 99-241'
box I boxes 74-6,74-18 I' browse 102-B AC button 163-40
boom box 240-1 browser window 213-8 back button 213-91'
box spring 58-19 I' bruise 110-11 call button 123-281'
fuse box 62-13 brush 33-20,108-141' refresh button 213-11
mailbox 53-1,130-13,137-12 paintbrush 195-22, 239-20 buy 27-G/'
mailboxes 50-11 scrub brush 61-20 buy a home 41-M I'
post office box (PO box) 137-9 toilet brush 57-20 I' buy a snack 11-K
safety deposit box 134-7 I' toothbrush 57-23, 109-22 buy recycled products 225-D I'
sandbox 230-15 brush 108-1,109-J Buying a House 49/'
search box 212-31' bubble in 10-K I' Buying a Used Car 161/'
to-go box 82-5 I' bucket 61-7 BUYING AND MAINTAINING A CAR
boxer shorts 91-4 I' buckle 94-20, 99-28 161/'�
boxing 234-4 I' buckle up 36-L buzzer 51-32
boy 31-91' bud 217-7
bra 91-19 budget 198-3 I' cab 160-16
bracelets 95-9,119-3 buffalo 222-6 cabbage 69-2
braces 120-6 buffet 55-24,193-10 cabinet 54-1 I'
brain 107-341' bugs file cabinet 188-11/'rJ':.'E
brainstorm 8-H, 203-F bedbugs 63-24 medicine cabinet 57-22/'
brake building 50-1, 126-2 I' supply cabinet 188-1/'
brake light 162-14 building maintenance 184-121' rJ'm Cabinet 140-101'
brake pedal 163-45 BUILDING SUPPLIES 194-195 I' cables 162-21,190-12/'
handbrake 163-48 bulb 217-2 cactus 216-21
branch 216-21' bulldozer 196-6 cafeteria 5-14
branch locations 184-21'%Ti bulletin board 7-14 cage 107-48
Branches of the Military 141 I' CTml bump cap 92-9 cake 73-39/'
Branch 140 I' bumper 162-8 cake pan 78-261'
Brass 244 bumper pad 59-4 cheesecake 81-34
bread 67-11 I' bunch I' layer cake 81-33/'
bread-and-butter plate 83-19 I' bunch of bananas 68-29 pancakes 80-7
breadbasket 83-11 bungee cord 195-15 Cake 77
garlic bread 81-28 bunk beds 59-9 I' calculate 17-B/'
loaf of bread 74-22 Bunsen burner 207-37 calculator 17-6, 189-25
rye bread 71-20 bureau 58-1 calculus 204-19
wheat bread 71-19 burger CALENDAR 20-21
white bread 71-18 I' cheeseburger 79-3 CALENDAR EVENTS 22
break 77-Q, 118-P I' hamburger 79-1 calf 106-22
break down 166-F I' burglary 145-2 calf-length 96-17
Breakfast Special 80 I' burn call
breast 70-19,107-251' sunburn 110-13 call button 123-28 I'
breathe 118-N I' burn 118-H I' international call 15-35 /'
breathing 119-17 I' burner 54-19,207-37 Internet phone call 14-19 I'
bricklayer 198-8 burrito 79-9 local call 15-33/'
bricks 196-12,196-B I' bus 130-9,155-14 I' missed call 14-161'
briefcase 88-13 bus person 193-13 I' long-distance call 15-34
briefs 91-5,91-14 bus route 156-1 /'L\1El call 48-A,151-L/'
bright blue 24-12 I' bus station 126-7 I' call in 198-A I'
bring 179-D,246-E I' bus stop 131-16, 155-131' Call 15
broccoli 69-13 miss the bus 156 + I' calm 42-8/'
broiled steak 76-3 school bus 160-21 I' camcorder 241-21
broiler 54-21 bus 82-G camel 223-38
broken 62-5,62-6,62-7, 63-15, Bus Stop 1561' camera/'
97-391' business I' camera case I bag 241-22/'
broken equipment 197-41' business owner 170-11 I' digital camera 241-17/'
broom 61-16 business suit 88-11 I' document camera 7-16 /' .:�lei
brother 34-6 I' businessperson 170-12 I' security camera 50-19/',-1 .-
brother-in-law 34-17 busser 83-12 camisole 91-20
half brother 35-28 I' butcher 170-13 campaign 143-K
stepbrother 35-30 butter 66-6,83-191' camper 160-9 I'
255
irLanguage.com
campfire 232-11 postcard 136-16 cat 221-9/'
camping 232-5 ,/' Resident Alien card 40-2 catfish 71-2
camping stove 232-16 ,/' rotary card file 189-44 /' catalog 135-11
Campus 5 Social Security card 40-5 catch 236-D I'
can 74-3, 74-15 Card 137 I' catcher's mask 237-15
can opener 78-1, 150-8 cardigan sweater 88-2 /' caterer 193-16
electric can opener 54-14 Cardinal Numbers 16 caterpillar 220-21
garbage can 53-241' cardiologist 122-3 cattle 187-21
cancer 113-17 ,/' cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) cauliflower 69-14
candidate 143-6 I' 119-18 cavity 120-8
candle 56-20 care 171-32 /' (-clamp 194-6
candle holder 56-21 careful worker 197-2 /' CD I'
candy 245-12 l' careless worker 197-1 /' CD I cassette player 102-8 I'
candy bar 73-37 l' childcare worker 170-16 CD-ROM drive 190-15 I'
candy cane 245-17 CARE 111,116-117,120/' personal CD player 240-7 /'
candy store 133-17 l' Care ofYourCar 161 I' celebrate 226-C /'
cane 115-16 career I' celery 69-9
canned food 150-9 l' career advancement 175-6 cell 206-4 /'
Canned Foods 72 l' career and technical school 200-5 ,/' cell membrane 206-6
canoeing 232-3 career and technical training cell phone 4-13, 14-8 /'
can't breathe 118-N I' 175-9/' cell phone case 94-15 /'
can't install 191-C I' Career Path 175 /' cell wall 206-5 I'
can't log on 191-D CAREER PLANNING 174-175 I' cello 244-7
can't stream 191-F cargo van 160-13 ,/' Celsius 13-2
canteen 232-24 carnation 217-20 cemetery 129-15
canvas 239-17 carousel cent 26-1,26-2,26-3,26-4 I'
canyon 214-17 baggage carousel 165-23 center/'
cap 88-1, 226-7 l' carpenter 62-12, 170-14 automated postal center (APC) 137-10
baseball cap 86-5 /' carpet 56-24 /' childcare center 131-30
bump cap 92-9 carpool 225-1 convention center 129-24 ,/' �
shower cap 108-1 /' carriage 37-19 copy center 131-18 I'
surgical cap 123-37 carrier 15-27, 121-1 entertainment center 56-5 I'
surgical scrub cap 93-35 baby carrier 37-17 visit a career planning center 174-A ,/'
capital 140-16 /' letter carrier 136-20 centimeter [cm] 17-14 ,/'
capitalize 202-A, 202-B carrots 69-3/' Central time 19-31
Capitol 140-1 carry 11-F, 82-H/' cereal 80-9
capris 88-8 CARS AND TRUCKS 160 I' box of cereal 74-18
capsule 115-23 cart 73-12, 131-28 ceremony 226-6 /'
captain 235 + /' housekeeping cart 192-19 certificate I'
rar 154-1 /' luggage cart 192-8 birth certificate 40-1/'
car accident 148-2 /' cartons 74-4, 74-16 Certificate of Naturalization 40-6
car oea,ership 128-4 cartoon 242-3 death certificate 41-11 ,/'
,ar safety seat 37-20/' cartridge 189-45 certified
;ports car 160-4 carving knife 78-12 Certified Mail" 136-4
·;ubway car 156-6 case ,/' certified nursing assistant (CNA)
:own car 156-20 I' camera case I bag 241-22 /' 122-12 /'
2-door car 160 + cell phone case 94-15 I' chain 51-34, 95-33, 194-41 I'
CAR 160,161, 162/' display case 94-5 I' chair 7-111'
Car 161, 163/' cash I' armchair 56-22
card 245-5 l' cash and coins 150-17 I' beach chair 231-22 /'
ATM card 134-12 cash register 27-10, 73-16 ,/' _c dining room chair 55-8
automobile club card 166-5 I' cash 27-F,134-A easy chair 56-22/'
baseball cards 238-2 I' cashier 73-14, 170-15 folding chair 102-5/'
card store 132-7 /' cashmere 98-4 hard chair 23-5 I'
copies of ID and credit cards 150-19/' Casserole 77 h1g h chair 37-6, 82-3 I'
emergency card 165-26 /' casserole dish 78-1O rocking chair 37-22
fare card 156-11 cassette soft chair 23-6/'
folding card table 102-4/' CD I cassette player 102-8 I' wheelchair 115-9
green card 40-2/' cast 115-20 I' chalk 7-18
greeting card 136-15 castle 231-12 I chalkboard 6-3
health insurance card 111-3 ,/' CASUAL, WORK, AND FORMAL challenged 32-10/'
memory card 241-18/' CLOTHES 88-89 ,/' change 36-G, 60-P,152-C I'
phone card 15-23/' Casual Clothes 88 change purse 94-14
256
changing I' chest 104-4 I' classical 243-21 ':rill
changing pad 59-2 chest of drawers 59-6 I' classical concert 229-14 ./' L ••
changing table 59-1 I' toy chest 59-16 I' classified ad 48-2
Changing Text 21O /'";;.f;L chicken 66-3, 70-16 J' Classmates 8
charger 240-15, 241-24 chicken pox 112-6 classroom 5-7 I'
charger cord 14-9 chicken sandwich 79-5 CLASSROOM 6-7 I'
charger plug 14-10 fried chicken 76-1 claw 220-2
portable charger 240-15 roast chicken 81-22 clean 101-16 I'
charging station I dock 240-3 I' Chicken 77 I' clean 76-A
chart 123-241''!:1! chief justice 140-13 I' clean the house 39-0 I'
cheap 23-20 I' child I children I' clean the lint trap 101-D I'
check 134-14 child safety seat 163-53 I' clean the oven 60-C I'
checkbook 134-13 childcare center 131-30 clean the teeth 120-A I'
check-in kiosk 164-2 childcare worker 170-16 clean up 151-M I'
checkstand 73-13 children's program 242-9 cleaner
paycheck 183-14 grandchild 34 •I' dry cleaners 130-2
check I' lost child 148-1 I' glass cleaner 61-14
check blood pressure 111-A I' CHILDCARE AND PARENTING 36-37 I' multipurpose cleaner 61-18
check email 39-W I' Childhood and Infectious Diseases 1121' oven cleaner 61-3
check employment websites CHILDREN 30-31 I' vacuum cleaner 61-10
168-H I' Children 147 I' vacuum cleaner attachments 61-11
check in 164-A I' chili peppers 69-291' vacuum cleaner bag 61-12
check messages 177-R I' chill 76-D cleaning cloths 61-91'
check out 135-C I' chills 110-8 CLEANING SUPPLIES 61 I'
check pulse 124-A chimney 53-4 CLEANUP 152-153
check the correct boxes 9-U I' chimpanzee 223-27 clear 13-91'
check the oil 161-H I' chin 106-1 I' clear aligner 120-7
check the pronunciation 8-D I' chipmunk 221-20 clear tape 189-30 I' !'ITI
check your bags 164-8 I' chips 73-35 I' clear 82-G I'
check your spelling 211-X I' chiropractors 122 • clear off 10-11'
check your understanding 12-0 I' chisel 195-55 clerk 5-13, 188-21'
check your work 10-L I' choke 118-L admissions clerk 122-14
checked 96-24 choose 9-P I' desk clerk 192-11 I'
checker I cashier 73-14 chop 77-L I' DMV clerk 138-3 I'
checkers 238-7 chops 70-10, 70-15 file clerk 188-10 I'�
checking account number 134-15 I' Christmas 22-18 grocery clerk 72-41'
checkout Christmas tree 245-16 library clerk 135-1 I'
self-checkout 73-10, 135-1O chromosome 206-8 payroll clerk 183-10
Checkpoint 164 chrysanthemum 217-21 postal clerk 137-7
cheddarcheese 71-28 church 129-14 I' retail clerk 173-53
cheek 106-3 I' chute 51-26 salesclerk 94-3 I'
cheese 66-4 I' circle 205-34 J' shipping clerk 185-14
American cheese 71-26 circle 9-Q stock cierk 173-59 I'
cneddar cheese 71-28 circular saw 194-9 click 210-G I'
cheeseburger 79-3 circulation desk 135-2 click on a iink 212-F I'
cheesecake 81-34 circumference 205-36 click submit 211-5 I';
grilled cheese sandwich 80-10 citation 202-11 ....., click the search icon 212-D I'
mozzarella cheese 71-29 cite sources 212-11' . II double-click 210-H I'
Swiss cheese 71-27 citizen I' climb 230-C I'
Cheesy Tofu Vegetable Casserole 77 senior citizen 30-5 I' climbing apparatus 230-14
chef 83-16 Citizenship Requirements 142 I' clinic 198-2
chef's hat 93-28 city 4-7, 52-1 I' clippers 109-31, 186-11
chef�jacket 93-29 city council 140-21 I' clip
chef's salad 80- 14 city hall 126-8 I' clip-on earrings 95-37
executive chef 193-7 City Government 140 I' hair clip 108-19
head chef 193-7 CITY STREETS 128-129 I' paper clip 189-31
sous-chef 193-6 CIVIC ENGAGEMENT 142-143 stage clips 206-21
Chef 93 Civilizations 209 clock 7-9 I'
chemist 207-25 I' claim 164-L I' alarm clock 58-241'
Chemistry 207 I' clamp 194-6 clock radio 102-61'
cherries 68-11 clams 71-15 time clock 183-7 I'
cherry picker 196-5 clarify instructions 178-G /'' 'Jr. close 6-H, 210-E I'
chess 238-8 clarinet 244-2 closet 57 •, 58-5 I'
257
Closures 99 college dormitory 52-8 Conducting Research 212 l'w::IB
cloth 195-54 I' community college 129-17, 200-6 I' film conductor 156-13
cleaning cloth 61-9 cologne 108-6 cone 205-40
cloth diaper 37-8 colon 202-20 ice-cream cone 79-13
tablecloth 55-12 Colonial Period 208 pine cone 216-11
washcloth 57-6 colonies 208-1 conference room 188-4 I' w:::'.i3
clothes 150-6 I' colonists 208-2 confetti 245-3
clothesline 101-9 color I' confused 43-26 I'
clothespin 101-10 watercolors 239-21 congestion 113-13
CLOTHES 86-87, 88-89, 96-97, 98-99 /' color 33-D Congress 140-2, 208-6 I'
clothing 102-21' coloring book 59-13 I' congressperson 140-4
CLOTHING 90, 92-93 I' COLORS 24 I' Conserve Energy and Resources 2251'1.1..i..li
Clothing 97 I' Colors 241' console 238-3
cloudy 13-10 Columbus Day 22-15 constellation 215-14
club I' column 107-49 I' Constitution 208-12 �
automobile club card 166-5 comb 33-19, 108-13 construction I' t:Til
club sandwich 80-12 comb 108-G construction paper 238-13 I'
golf club 237-1 come 39-R I' construction site 128-21' rs.:JJ.
nightclub 229-12 comedy 242-2, 243-13 I' construction worker 196-1 I' i:tTI
clubs 239-321' comet 215-24 CONSTRUCTION 196 l'CTIL•
clutch 163-49 comfort 36-11' Construction Worker 92 I't:m
clutch bag 89-19 comma 202-17 consult 174-F I' r::l:E,
CNA (certified nursing assistant) 122-121' commercial fisher 171-17 contact 150-21'�,-TI
coach 5-20, 235-2 I' commit a crime 145 +I'� contact lenses 117-8 I'
coal 224-41' Common Illnesses 1121' contact list 14-15 I' l.11•
coarse adjustment knob 206-24 communicate clearly 178-E I'� contact references 168-C I'
Coast Guard 141-36 COMMUNITY CLEANUP 152-153 container 74-5, 74-17, 78-41'
coast guardsman 141-37 I' community college 129-17, 200-6 l'� CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING 74 I'
coat 90-2, 222-19 I' compare plans 121-A I' content 213-16 I'
lab coat 93-331' Comparing Clothing 97 I' continental
raincoat 90-18 I' compartment 163-44, 165-13 First Continental Congress 208-6
redcoat 208-9 complain 180-B I' continuing education 175-7 I'
sport coat 89-141' complaint 97 + contractor 198-5 �
trench coat 90-21 complete an application 169-J I' control 123-27 I'
cobra 219-44 Complex 51 /'2:;'J! controller 238-4
cockpit 165-10 compliment 12 + convenience store 130-3
cockroaches 63-26 compliment 12-C convention center 129-24 l'T.JJ.
cocktail dress 89-20 compose I write the message 211-W I' CONVERSATION 12 I'
coconuts 68-24 composer 209-14 convert 17-D, 75-C l'f..f:TI
cod 71-8, 218-5 composition 209-15 convertible 160-5 .�
code I' ii\ ; Composition 202 conveyer belt 185-9
area code 4-10, 15-28 l'!I'.J compost 225-M convict 144-E
bar code 27-41' compost pile 53-25 convict I prisoner 144-15
ZIP code 4-9 computer 7-15, 189-17 l'ram cook 193-1 I'
coffee 73-33, 81-37, 81-38 I' computer lab 5-15 I' line cook 93, 193 + I'
coffee maker 54-6 computer operations specialist 190-2 I' short-order cook 193-1
coffee mug 55-7 computer software engineer 171-18 I' cook 39-Q, 76-C, 176-C I'
coffee shop 128- i 1 I' computer technician 171-19, 188-12 Cook 93 I'
coffee table 56-19 I' computer won't start 191-A I' cooked 70-25 I'
COFFEE SHOP MENU 80-81 I' desktop computer 190-9 fil'.m cookies 73-381'
coins 150-17 I' laptop computer 190-22 � cookie sheet 78-27 I'
coin purse 94-14 mainframe computer 190-1 cool 13-51'
Coins 261' program computers 176-1 cooler 231-9
colander 78-17 conceal 146-C co-op 52 +
cold 13-6, 42-4, 112-1 I' concert 228-5, 229-14 I' cooperate with teammates 178-F �
cold tablets 115-27 I' concierge 192-4 co-pay 121-8
cold water 57-10 I' conclusion 202-91' 1'.i.i".7:l copier
coleslaw 80-18 concrete 196-10 I' photocopier 189-23
collar 100-4 conditioner 108-11 copies I copy I'
collate 177-E CONDITIONS 112-113 I' copies of ID and credit cards 150-19 I'
collect 238-A I' Conditions 13, 112-113 I' copies of important papers 150-20 I'
college 200-7 I' condominium I condo 52-5 copy center 131-18 I'
college degree 41-7, 175-5 I' conduct 244-C I' f;f.1 make copies 177-D I'
258
irLanguage.com
copy 8-E, 210-K crane 196-7 cut 33-A, 109-N I'
coral 218-16 crash 148-3 I' cut up 77-11'
cord crayons 59-14 cute 32-14
bungee cord 195-15 cream 81-41, 115-25/' cutlets 70-6
extension cord 195-14 antihistamine cream 119-11 cutter 189-22,238-16
frayed cord 197-5 ice cream 72-26 I' cutting board 54-27 I'
power cord 190-10 ice-cream cone 79-13 CYBER SAFETY 147
corduroy 99-11 ice cream shop 133-16 /' cyberbullying 147-1
corn 69-12, 187-4 shaving cream 109-291' cybersecurity 190-4 I' w:'.i]
cornrows 33-22 sour cream 72-211' cycling 234-5 I' CT.':c
corned beef 71-22 cream I ivory 24-161' cyclist 230-2
corner 130-7 I' creamer 55-15 cylinder 205-41, 207-38
coronary disease 113 + create I' Lli1! cytoplasm 206-9
corporate offices I headquarters create a new document 210-B I'�
184-1 r:::::2 create a password 211-P daffodil 217-25
corral 187-17 create a username 211-0 daily 20-21 I'
correct 10-N create secure passwords 147-D DAILY ROUTINES 38-39/'
correction Creating a Document 210 I' w:iTI Dairy 721'
correction fluid 189-36 credit 150-19 I'� daisy 217-14
correction tape 189-37 creek I stream 214 + dance 64-A
cost 27-7 I' crescent moon 215-1O I' Danger 147 I'
low-cost exam 124-1 crew 186-1, 186-4 dangerous 198-1 I'
costume 245-11 crew socks 91-8 dark blue 24-10 I'
cotton 98-1, 187-6 I' crewneck sweater 96-7 Dashboard and Instrument Panel 163 I'�
couch 56-18 crib 59-3 data 15-36, 190-31'�
cough 110-9 cricket 220-24 date 20-1, 68-28, 213-20 I'
cough syrup 115-29 CRIME 145 I' date of birth 4-14 I'
council 140-21 I' Crime 147 I' expiration date 114-7, 138-10
councilperson 140-22 criminal 145 +/' daughter 34-14 I'
counselor 5-6, 174-F crochet 239-25 daughter-in-law 34 +
count 84-A I' crocodile 219-40 granddaughters 34 +I'
counter 54-22 I' crocus 217-17 stepdaughter 35 +
counterperson 79-17 cross I' day 20-21'
Counterperson 93 cross-country skiing 233-3 birthday 22-1 I'
country 52-4, 243-27 I' crosswalk 130-15 Columbus Day 22-15
county fair 229-13 I' cross 130-A daylight saving time 19-25 I'
coupe 160 + cross out 9-R I' every day 20-21 I'
couple 35-20, 35-21, 245-4 l'il crossing 158-13, 158-14, 158-15 I' Independence Day 22-13
coupons 67-15 crown 120-1O I' Labor Day 22-14
courier 172-40 crucible tongs 207-44 Martin Luther King Jr. Day 22-1O
course 175-13 I' crutches 115-10 Memorial Day 22-12
court I' cry 226-B I' New Year's Day 22-9
basketball court 235-7 I' cube 205-38 Presidents' Day 22-11
court reporter 144-121' cubicle 188-7 Veterans Day 22-16
courthouse 127-13 cucumbers 69-10 Day 18i'
courtroom 144-7 cuff 100-9 DAYAT SCHOOL 11 I'
courtyard 51-21 cup 75-2, 75-10, 83-241' DAYATWORK 198-1991'
food court 133-151' 1/2 cup 75-91' Days of the Week 20 I'
Supreme Court 140-11 1/4 cup 75-81' dead 41 +/'
tennis court 230-6 teacup 55-6 dead end 158-6 I'
cousin 34-91' curb 131-211' dead-bolt lock 51-35
cover 162-9,195-461' curling iron 108-171' deaf 32-12 /'
coveralls 92-8 curly hair 33-11 I' Dealer 162
cover-up 90-25 curtains 56-16, 57-14, 58-7 I' dealership 128-4
COW 221-1 /' curved line 205-231' death certificate 41-11 I'
cowboy hat 92-18 cushion 56 +, 100-13 debate 143-L .l
co-worker 180-5 customer 72-1, 94-4, 134-2,182-21' decaf coffee 81-38 I'
coyote 222-3 customer service 97 +, 184-11 I' decay 120-8 I'
CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) 119-18 customer service representative deceased 41 •
CPU 190-16 171-201' December 21-36 /'
crab 71-9,218-21 Customs 165 I' decimal point 17-7 I'
cracked 62-41' customs officer 165-171' Decimals 17
cradle 59-20 cut 91-10, 110-12 deck 246-2
259
declaration destination 166-6 dish rack 54-5
declaration form 165-16 detector 51-30 � dish room 83-13 I'
Declaration of Independence 208-5 detergent 101-8 dish towel 61-22 I'
decline 12-K r:r:TI device 231-20/'CT::!! dishwasher 54-8,83-14,193-2
decorations 246-1 I' diabetes 113-26 dishwashing liquid 61-21 I'
deductions 183-13 � diagonal 205-31 satellite dish 53-5
deed 41-9 dial 15-A,15-E soap dish 57-3 I'
deer 222-14 diameter 205-37 disinfect 76 +
defendant 144-5 diamonds 239-29/' disinfectant wipes 61-23
defense attorney 144-4 I' diaper 37-8, 37-1O display case 94-5/'r::m
defroster 163-41 diaper bag 37-11 disposable�
degrees 13-8,205-261' diaper pail 37-7 disposable diaper 37-10
delayed 165-30 I' diaphragm 206-18 disposable gloves 93-27 l'rx:J
delete 147-G,210-1 dice 238-6 disposal 54-7,123-31 r:.1ill
DELI 71 dice 77-J distribute 180-D I' w.:n
deliver 11-G,137-E I' dictate 8-N dive 236-K
delivery person 171-21 I' dictator 209-6 divide 17-A,204-D I'
dementia 113-19 dictionary 7-31,7-32/' diving 233-12
demonstration 124-6 ;;, )! die 41-R I' diving mask 231-7
denim 99-7 dietician 122-15 divorced couple 35-21 I'
denominator 204-6 difference 204-8 i' DJ 64-4
dental different 23-16/' OMV
dental assistant 120-2, 171-22 DIFFERENT 28-29/' OMV clerk 138-3
dental floss 109-24 DIFFERENT PLACES TO LIVE 52/' OMV handbook 138-1
dental hygienist 120-3 difficult 23-24/' do 39-T I'
dental instruments 120-4 digital/' do an experiment 207-B I'
DENTAL CARE 120 digital camera 241-17 i' do crafts 238-D I'
Dental Problems 120 digital photo album 241-30 I' do errands 130 +
dentist 120-1 I' digital video recorder (DVR) 56-7 do manual labor 176-D I'�
Dentistry 120 DIGITAL LITERACY 210-211 do not drink 114-F I'
dentures 120-11 dime I 10 cents 26-3 do not drive or operate 114-E I'
deodorant 108-5 Dimensions 17 CT:'J:i! do not enter 158-2 I'
department 95-7,95-8 I' diner 82-6,193-9 do not take 114-D I'
Department of Motor Vehicles 126-4 dining don't be late 179-E I'
department store 133-13 I' dining area 46-8 don't litter 225-L
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES (DMV) dining room 82-1 don't smoke 116-G
138-139 dining room chair 55-8 dock 185-15,240-3
departure 165-7 I' dining room table 55-9 dock worker 171-23
departure time 165 + I' Dining 193 doctor 111-5 I'
dependents 121-6 DINING AREA 55 Document 210 I' ......,J
deposit 134-3 I' dinner 72-28 I' document camera 7-16 l'Ci'JJ
deposit slip 134-4 I' dinner fork 83-28 I' DOCUMENTS 40-41/'�'...�
opening deposit 134-11 dinner plate 83-18 I' dog 221-11
safety deposit box 134-7 I' Dinner 81 I' feed dog 98-20
depression 117-5 �- ' diploma 40-3 hot dog 79-6
depth 17-18 I' direct 180-C I' prairie dog 221-22
dermatologists 122 • Directions 9, 159 I' dogwood 216-15
DESCRIBING CLOTHES 96-97 /' DIRECTIONS AND MAPS 159/' DOING THE LAUNDRY 101 I'
DESCRIBING HAIR 33 I' directory 133-24 doll 59-21, 239-28
DESCRIBING PEOPLE 32/' directory assistance 14-21 dollhouse 59- 18
DESCRIBING THINGS 23 /' dirty 101-15 I' doilar 26-7 I'
desert 214-4 I' Disabilities 32 dollar coin 26-6 I'
design 185-A .-� disagree 12-M I' fifty dollars 26-11
designated drivers 146 + disappointed 28-4 I' five dollars 26-8
designer 98 +,171-30, 185-2, DISASTERS 148-149/' half dollar 26-5 I'
186-5 ,·J disc 237-27 i' one hundred dollars 26-12
desk 6-7, 188-9/' discipline 36-K ten dollars 26-9
circulation desk 135-2 discuss 8-G I' twenty dollars 26-1O
desk clerk 192-11 /' disease 113-27,113-28,120-12 I' dolphin 219-31
front desk 192-12 /' Diseases 112/' DOMESTIC ANIMALS AND RODENTS
desktop computer 190-9 ,i disgusted 42-7 I' 221 /".,:.:].,;
.,.......
dessert tray 83-10 dish 55-1 I' domesticated 221 + L......,
Desserts 81 casserole dish 78-10 donkey 221-3
260
donut 79-15 drivethrough 157-K/' Eastern time 19-32
donut shop 131-17 driveto work 38-1/' easy 23-23, 76-11/'
door 46-4 I' driver 156-21, 173-61/' easy chair 56-22j'
door chain 51-34/' designated drivers 146 + Easy Chicken Soup 77 I'
door lock 163-25/' driver's license 40-4, 138-9/' f:f.'i! eat 11-1/'
doorbell 53-14 driver's license number 138-11 I' eata healthy diet 116-Fj'
doorknob 53-12 Phillips screwdriver 194-31 eatbreakfast 38-Ej'
doorman 192-1 screwdriver 194-30 eatdinner 39-Sj'
front door 53-11 I' driving 145-5 /' eatout 82 +/'
garage door 53-7 I' drop I' eater
revolving door 192-2 drop cloth 195-54/' weed eater 186-12
screen door 53-15/' drop-down menu 213-15 /' e-book 135-18
sliding glass door 53-18/' post office lobby drop 137-11/' eclipse 215-16
storm door 53-1O I' drop off 38-G edit 203-l 1:JJ3
2-door car 160 + dropper 207-45 education I'
dorm I dormitory 52-8 drops 115-31 I' basic education 175-1 I'
dosage 114-6 drought 149-11 continuing education 175-7 I'
double/' drown 118-1 physical education 201-17 I' rr.7s
double bed 192-14/' drugs 118-K, 145-6;' eel 218-12
double boiler 78-8 drums 244-16/' eggplants 69-23
double-click 210-H drumsticks 70-23 eggs 66-7j'
down/' drunk driving 145-5/' eggbeater 78-20
break down 166-F dry 101-181' eggs over easy 76-11j'
down jacket 90-16 dry cleaners 130-2 eggs sunny-side up 76-10 I'
down vest 90-14 dry erase marker 7-17 hard-boiled eggs 76-8j'
downhill skiing 233-1 drywall 196-19 poached eggs 76-9
drop-down menu 213-1S dry 60-N, 108-Hj' scrambled eggs 76-7
putdown 6-J Dry Measures 75 I' Eggs 76 /'
sitdown 6-F /' dryer 50-13, 101-4 eight 16
walk down 157-D blow dryer 33-21, 108-18 eighteen 16
downstairs 51 +/' dryer sheets 101-5 eighteenth 16
DOWNTOWN 126-127 I' duck 70-18,220-13 eighth 16
drag 210-J/' duct tape 195-49/' eightieth 16
drain 57-7 dummy 100-2 eighty 16
drama 242-12/' !Jr[� dump truck 160-19 /' elastic bandage 119-13j'
drapes 56-16 dune 214-5 elbow 106-12j'
draw 8-F, 111-F, 207-E/' duplex 52 + elderly 32-3j'
drawer 54-23, 58-2, 59-6/' During an Emergency 151/' elected 143-Mj'
dress 86-3, 88-5, 89-20/' dustj' elected official 143-12 I'
dress socks 91-9 /' dust ruffle 58-17 Election 143 I'
dressmaker 100-1 dust storm 13-20 J' election results 143-11/'
dressmaker's dummy 100-2 dustpan 61-17 elective 201 +
dress 36-H, 179-8 dust 60-A electric 118-F I'
dressed 38-D duster 61-1 electric can opener 54-14
dresser 58-1 DVD 135-19 /' electric drill 194-8
Dressings 80 DVD and CD-ROM drive 190-15 I' electric keyboard 244-18/'
dribble 236-J DVD player 240-11 I' electric mixer 54-25
drill 194-8, 196-9 dye 33-D electric pencil sharpener 189-26
drill bit 194-28 electric shaver 109-26
drill 120-D eagle 220-10 electric vehicle I EV 160-2/'
drink 11-J ear 105-12j' electrical I'
do notdrink 114-F /' ear infection 112-3j' electrical hazard 198-6
don'tdrink and drive 146-G/' earache 110-3 electrical tape 195-43 /'
drink fluids 116-C earbuds I in-ear headphones 240-5 electrician 62-9
drip 123-25 earmuffs 90-13, 197-16 electron 207-30
dripping 63-17 earplugs 197-15 electronics
drive 190-15, 190-19, 190-25, pierced ear 32-17 electronics repairperson 171-24
190-27 pierced earrings 95-36 electronics store 133-20
drive-thru window 130-11 early 19-22j' ELECTRONICS AND PHOTOGRAPHY
driveway 53-8 Earth 215-3 l' 240-241 l'
drive I' earthquake 148-5 elementary school 200-2/'
don't drink and drive 146-G/' easel 239-18 elephant 223-42
drivea truck 176-E/' east 159-4/' elevator 50-9,133-21,192-9 /'
261
eleven 16 equation 204-13 _.,,_,__i_, extra/'
eleventh 16 equipment 187-12, 197-4l'w..J extra large 96-5 I'
elm 216-16 EQUIPMENT 237 /'� extra small 96-1/'
email I' Equipment 189, 197 i'L.i.:.1ll ex-wife 35 +
address the email 211-U Equivalencies 17, 75 eye 105-11/'
check email 39-W I' erase 10-M eye drops 115-31
delete suspicious emails 147-G l' eraser 7-19, 7-21 eye hook 194-40/'
send the email 211-Z l' errands 130 + eye shadow 109-35 /'
Email 211 I' eruption 149-16 eyebrow 106-9
embarrassed 43-241' escalator 133-23 eyebrow pencil 109-34
embroidery 239-24 escape 50-2 /' eyeglasses 117-7 I'
EMERGENCIES 118 l' escape route 150-3/''J.�f, eyelashes 106-11
EMERGENCIES AND NATURAL essay 202-4/' eyelid 106-10
DISASTERS 148-149 I' Essay 202/' eyeliner 109-36
emergency 119-3/' e-ticket 165-19 eyepiece 206-14
emergency card 165-26 l' EV I electric vehicle 160-2 I' hook and eye 99-27
emergency exit 51-25, 165-14 /' evacuate 1 S1-K Eye 106/'
emergency medical technician (EMT) evacuation route 150-5 i'r.I'.'G
123-32 even numbers 204-4 /' fabric 98-15
Emergency 150, 151 I' evening 18-19 /' fabric softener 101-6
Emergency Call 15 I' evening gown 89-18 Fabric Store 99
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES 150-151 /'IJ.111! EVENTS 22, 40-41 /' face 205-44 I'
Emergency Room Entrance 123 /' every day 20-21 I' face mask 93-32
Emergency Worker 93 /' EVERYDAY CLOTHES 86-87 face powder 109-41 I'
emery board 109-32 EVERYDAY CONVERSATION 12 Face 106 /'
emperor 209-3 evidence 144-9, 202-7 I' 1:1:TI facility 180-1 I' L1:;:-;
employee 183-9 /' exam 124-1,138-6 I' factory 128-3 I'
employer 182-4/' examination table 111-7 I' factory owner 185-1 I'
empty 23-1 O/' examine 11-E, 111-D/' factory worker 185-3 I'
empty 60-L Examining Room 111/' Factory 98
EMT (emergency medical technician) exchange 27-1 Fahrenheit 13-1
123-32 excited 43-22/' fair
end I' exclamation mark I exclamation point county fair 229-13
dead end 158-6/' 202-16 fair trial 142-5/'
end table 56-14/' executive 188-5 /' rm
job fair 174-1
end the call 15-D executive chef 193-7 FAIR 124-125
endpoint 205-21 Executive Branch 140 fall 118-0/'
energy 224-1, 224-7, 224-8/'' ,� exercise 124-5/' fall in love 40-H I'
bioenergy 224-9 exercise 39-P, 236-N fall/ autumn 21-39 /'
Energy and Resources 225 l't ;'.[q Exercise Wear 89 /' FAMILIES 34-35 /'
ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT exhausted 43 + Family 34 /'
224-225/' ,.! ex-husband 35 + FAMILY REUNION 44-45
Energy Sources 224/' '\ , exit 51-25,165-14/' famine 149-12
engine 162-18, 212-2 /' expensive 23-19, 97-44 /' fan 55-19, 235-4 I'
engineer 171-18, 171-25/' Experiment 207 I' fan speed 163-39 /'
ENGLISH COMPOSITION 202-203 expiration date 114-7, 138-10 fancy 97-34 /'
English language instruction 201-14 /' expire 138 + far from 25 +/'
English muffin 80-5 explain 12-N I' fare 156-2
enter/' explanation of benefits I EOB 121-11 I' i.111:il fare card 156-11
do not enter 158-2 I' exploration 209-8 farm 52-9/'
enter data 177-B I'.: explore 174-8 farm equipment 187-12 /'
enter the room 11-C /' explorer 209-9 farmworker 187-8/'
enter your PIN 134-D explosion 148-4 /' Farm Animals 221 /'
ENTERTAINMENT 242-243 I' exposed /'LL.TI farmer 187-13/'
entertainment center 56-5/' overexposed 241-32 FARMERS' MARKET 84-85 /'
entrance 182-1 I' underexposed 241-33 FARMING AND RANCHING 187 /'
Entrance SO, 123 /' Express Mail® 136-2 Farmworker 92 I'
entry-level job 175-2 l'tLJ'.:l Extended Family 34 I' fashion designer 98 +/'1IJj
Entryway 51 extension cord 195-14 fast 23-3/'
envelope 136-14, 189-43; exterminate 62 • fast food restaurant 130-1o I'
ENVIRONMENT 224-225 /'� exterminator 63-21 FAST FOOD RESTAURANT 79 /'
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 224 + external hard drive 190-27 fast forward 241-D I'
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) 224 + extinguisher 197-21 fasten 164-H /'
262
fastener99-29/' Fingers 106/' flood 149-19 I'
fat I heavy 32-7 I' finish 236-TI' floor46-7,58-21,197-6 I'
father34-4,35-23 I' finish all medication 114-C floor lamp 56-15 I'
father-in-law 34-11 fins231-8 floor plan198-4 I'
grandfather 34-2 I' fire 148-7,148-8 I' Floor 50 I'
stepfather 35-25 campfire 232-11 floral 96-25
faucet 57-8 fire escape50-2 I' florist 132-8,171-27
fax 177-G fire exit51 /'+ floss 109-24
fax machine189-21 fire extinguisher 197-21 floss 109-K
feast245-13 fire hydrant131-27 flounder 218-15
feather 220-4/' fire screen56-12 I' flour 73-29 I'
feather duster 61-1 fire station 127-12 I' Flower217 I'
February 21-26/' fire truck148-10 I' flowers I'
Federal Government 140 1' w..."TI firefighter148-9,171-26 flower bed53-20 I'
feed 36-C,186-0,187-D I' fireplace56-13 FLOWERS 217 I'
feed dog I feed bar 98-20 fireworks245-7 flu112-21'
feedback first 16 I' fluid
respond well to feedback178-H first aid kit119-1,150-18 I' correction fluid189-36
feel 110-A,110-B I' first aid manual119-2 I' f.1'.J:! fluid ounce75-1
FEELINGS 42/' First Continental Congress208-6 flute244-1
female4-18 I' first name4-21' fly220-29
fence187-191' first president 208-11 I' fly 176-F I'
fencing 234-7 FIRSTAID119/' flyer102-1
fertilize 186-0 First Aid119 I' flying disc237-27 I'
fever 110-7 I' First Aid Procedures119 l'fXm foam pad 232-13
fiction243-18 FIRSTDAYON THEJOB 180-181 I' focus241-31 l'fY!I!
field5-2,187-7 I' First Floor SO I' foggy13-21
ball field 230-1 First License139 I' CiTI! foil72-23
track and field 234-18 I' fish66-1,81-29 /' fold 101-F I'
fifteen16 catfish 71-2 folder 189-50
fifteenth 16 goldfish 221-16 folding I'
fifth 16 jellyfish218-14 folding card table 102-4 I'
fiftieth 16 starfish218-17 folding chair 102-5 I'
fifty16 swordfish71-5,218-10 folk243-29
fifty dollars26-11 Fish71,218 /' follow 116-J,151-F I'
50 percent 17-10 I' fisher171-17 Following Directions9 I'
fighter fishing 232-4 I' food I'
firefighter 148-9,171-26 fishing net 232-17 1' baby food 37-4 I'
figs68-27 fishing pole232-18 I' canned food150-9
figure 239-26 I' fitted sheet58-12 fast food restaurant130-10 I'
figure skating 233-5 fittings195-18 food court133-15 I'
figurine238-1 five16 food preparation worker 193-4 I'
file189-44 I''.,_" five after one18-7 I' food processor54-26
attach a file211-YI' five dollars 26-8 packaged food 150-1O I'
file cabinet 188-11 I'11 'l fix 62 +,225-F I' pet food 72-6 I'
file clerk 188-1O I' '"i::Jl; fixture55-18 FOOD79 I'
file folder 189-50 flag245-8 I' FOOD PREPARATION AND SAFETY76-77 I'
fill l' flammable liquids 197-8 Food Processor92
fill a cavity120-E flash drive I thumb drive 190-25 Food Safety 76 I'
fill in 9-0 I' flashlight150-14 FOOD SERVICE193 I'
fill prescriptions 114 + flat I' Foods72,73 1'
fill the tank 161-G I' flat sheet58-13 I' foot104-8 I'
fill the tires 161-L I' flat-panel TV 240-8 I' football 235-12,237-21 I'
filling120-9 I' flat-screen TV 240-8 I' football helmet 237-19
Filling Out a Form41' have a flat tire 166-C I' footless tights91-17
fin218-1 flats95-27 footnote202-12
find 164-F I' fleas63-25 presser foot 98-19
FINDING A HOME 48-49 I' flea market228-6 Foot106 1'
fineadjustment knob 206-22 flight I' forceps 207-43
finger 105-161' flightattendant 165-12 forearm 106-13
fingernail106-18 nonstop flight 165 + forehead106-2
fingerprint 138-5 Flight164 I' forest 214-1,214-11 I'
swollen finger 110-16 I' float 245-2 I' forest fire148-7 I'
263

irLanguage.com
fork 55-3, 83-27, 83-28/' Frozen Foods 72/' gas 224-3/'
forklih 185-12 fruit 67-9/' gas gauge 163-31
Form 4/' fruit salad 80-21 I' gas meter 62-14/'
Formal Clothes 89 /' FRUIT 68/' gas pedal 163-46
former husband 35 +/' frustrated 43-27 gas shut-off valve 150-4
former wife 35 +/' frying pan 78-5/' gas station 127-10 I'
forms 111-4, 136-19, 165-16/' fuel injection system 162-17 I' gas tank 162-10 I'
formula 37-3, 207-34 /' rr'd! full 23-9, 42-6/' gate 50-16, 53-9, 165-8/'
fortieth 16 full moon 215-12/' Gate 165
forty 16 full-length mirror 58-6/' gauge
forward 241-D I' fumes 197-3 blood pressure gauge 111-9/'
foundation 109-40 I' t:Iill funnel 207-40 gas gauge 163-31
founders 208-7 funny photo 226-2/' oil gauge 163-29
fountain 230-5, 230-9 fur 222-19 J' temperature gauge 163-30
four 16 furious 43 + gauze 119-9
4-door car 160 +/' furnished apartment 48-3 I' gearshift 163-47 I'
2 x 4 (two by four) 195-19 furniture 53-19 J' gel 108-2, 108-16
fourteen 16 furniture polish 61-8/' gender 4-16 f;\'
fourteenth 16 furniture store 128-8/' general 141-25
fourth 16 Furniture and Accessories 59/' GEOGRAPHY AND HABITATS 214/'
Fourth Floor 50 fuse box 62-13 Geometric Solids 205 /'
Fourth of July I Independence Day fusion 224-10 geometry 204-17
22-13 geothermal energy 224-7 I'�
fox 222-15 galaxy 215-15 getI'
Fractions 204 gallbladder 107-44 geta job 40-F, 169-0 I' �
Fractions and Decimals 17 gallon 75-5/' geta learner's permit 139-F I'
frame 58-4, 58-18/' game I' geta library card 135-A/'
frayed cord 197-5 baseball game 44-2/' geta loan 49-J/'
free I' board game 238-5 I' geta ticket 166-D I'
free speech 142-2 I' game show 242-8/' getan electric shock 118-F I'
sugar-free 124-7 video game console 238-3 getbed rest 116-B/'
freedom I' video game controller 238-4 getchange 26-A I'
freedom of religion 142-3/' GAMES 238-239 /' getdressed 38-D/'
freedom of the press 142-4 I' Games 59/' getelected 143-M/'
freezer 54-10, 193-3 gang violence 145-4 get engaged 41-J I'
freezing 13-7 garage 47-15, 126-1 I' getfeedback 203-K
French garage door 53-7 I' getfrostbite 118-G
French fries 79-2 Garage 50/' getgood grades 10-H I'
French horn 244-13 GARAGE SALE 102-103 I' gethome 39-R I'
Frequency 20 garbage I' getimmunized 116-1
fresh 71-16/' garbage can 53-24/' getinto 157-E I'
Friday 20-13 I' garbage disposal 54-7/' ,.r::n; get married 41-K I'
fried garbage truck 129-22/' getoff 157-J/'
fried chicken 76-1 garden I' geton 157-1/'
stir-fried beef 76-6/' botanical garden 228-3 getout of 157-F/'
fringe 99-34 garden salad 80-15/' gettakeout 82 +
Frisbee· 237-27 roof garden 50-4 I' getthe title 161-E I'
frog 218-26 vegetable garden 53-27, 187-14/' getup 38-B I'
front 25-7 I' garden 53-B getyour license 139-1/' TI�
front desk 192-12 J' gardener 171-28 GetWell 116/'
front door 53-11 J' gardenia 217-18 Getting Your First License 139/' fJ
front seat 163-51 I' gardening I' gih 94 + , 246-3/'
front walk 53-2 gardening crew 186-1 gift shop 132 + , 192-5/'
Front Porch 53 gardening crew leader 186-4/' gills 218-2
Front Yard and House 53 /' GARDENING 186;' giraffe 223-32
frostbite 118-G gargle 109-L girder 196-3
froze 191-B garlic 69-30 girdle 91-15
frozen I' garlic bread 81-28 girl 31-10/
frozen dinner 72-28 /' garlic press 78-11 give 15-F, 152-A/'
frozen fish 71-17 Garment Factory 98 give a lecture 124-8; · ...£3
frozen vegetables 72-27 I' garment worker 171-29 glad 44-5 I
frozen yogurt 75-3 garter glass 53-18, 83-22, 83-23/'
pipes are frozen 63-16 J' garter snake 219-46 glass cleaner 61-14
264
glasses 117-7 I' graffiti 152-1 habitat 206-11
safety glasses 92-10, 197-10 I' grandchild 34 +I' HABITATS 214
sunglasses 90-27 granddaughters 34 +/' hacking 147-5
global positioning system (GPS) grandfather 34-2 /' hacksaw 194-5
159-11 grandmother 34-1 I' hail 13-22
gloves 90-6, 237-17 I' Grandparents 34 I' hail a taxi 156 •
disposable gloves 93-27 /'Y..-r::E grandson 34 +/' hair 104-2 /'
glove compartment 163-44 grapefruit 68-6 black hair 33-12 /'
medical gloves 93-34 l'r!::i'i grapes 68-3 blond hair 33-14 /'
rubber gloves 61-4 I' graph 204-15 brown hair 33-15 I'
surgical gloves 123-39 graphic designer 171-30 il'm curly hair 33-11 I'
work gloves 92-17, 197-17 /' grasshopper 220-25 gray hair 33-23 /'
glue 189-33 /' grate 77-G hair clip 108-19
glue gun 238-12 I' grater 78-2 hair gel 108-16
glue stick 238-11 I' gray 24-15 I' hair salon 133-18
GO 228-229 /' gray hair 33-23 /' hairdresser 171-31
go I' grease 77-B hairnet 93-25
go back 11-M I' green 24-5 I' hairspray 108-12
go for 161-J I' green card 40-2 I' hairstylist 171-31
go on an interview 169-N I' green onions 69-20 long hair 33-3 I'
go one block 159-F I' greet 3-H, 177-M, 179-H red hair 33-13 I'
go over 157-B I' GREETING 2-3 short hair 33-1 I'
go past 159-E I' greeting card 136-15 shoulder-length hair 33-2
go straight 159-A I' grill 53-17 straight hair 33-9 I'
go through 164-D I' grilled wavy hair 33-10
go to an employment agency 168-F I' grilled cheese sandwich 80-10 HAIR 33 /'
go to bed 39-Y I' grilled fish 81-29 half I'
go to college 41-1 /' grilled ribs 76-2 half bath 57 +/'
go to jail 144-G I' grocery I' half brother 35-28 /'
go to prison 144-G I' grocery bag 67-13 I' 1/2 cup 75-9 /'
go to sleep 39-Z I' grocery clerk 72-4 I' half dollar 26-5 I'
go to the grocery store 38-L I' Grocery Products 72 I' half past one 18-11 I'
go to work 38-1 I' GROCERY STORE 72-73 /' half sister 35-27 I'
go under 157-A I' ground I' half slip 91-22
to-go box 82-5 I' ground beef 70-4 halibut steak 71-6
goalie 235 + ground post 136-6 hall 126-8 /'
goat 221-5 playground 50-3 hallway 5-10, 192-18
goggles 197-11 group 117-15 /' Hallway 51
goldfish 221-16 grower 187-13 ham 70-9,76-5
golf 234-8 guard 144-3 /' hamburger 79-1
golf club 237-1 I' Coast Guard 141-36 hammer 194-1 I'
good 23-18 I' lifeguard 231-19 I' jackhammer 196-9
Goods 73 I' lifeguard station 231-21 I' sledgehammer 196-23
goose 220-14 National Guard 141-38 hammer 196-D
gopher 221-19 security guard 134-5, 173-55 /'f.j,'fil hammock 53-23
gorilla 223-29 shin guards 237-13 hamper 57-1
gospel 243-30 Guard 93 /' hand 105-15 /'
Government 140 I' guest 192-10 I' OMV handbook 138-1
GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY SERVICE guest room 192-13 I' hand towel 57-17 I'
140-141 /'!J:Il.] guest services 132-12 I' hand truck 185-11 I'
governor 140-14, 140-15 I' guest speaker 226-4 I' handbag 87-9
gown 226-8 guinea pig 221-14 handbags 94-2
evening gown 89-18 guitar 244-9 handcuffs 144-2
hospital gown 123-19 gums 106-6 handsaw 194-4
nightgown 91-24 gum disease 120-12 handset 14-4
surgical gown 93-37, 123-38 gun 145-13 /' hired hand 187-20 I'
GPS (global positioning system) glue gun 238-12 I' Hand 106
159-11 spray gun 195-21 I' handin 10-0,203-M
grab bar 57-11 I' gurney 123-33 handbrake 163-48
grades 10-4 /',-, 7. gutter 53-6 handicapped parking 130-6, 158-12
graduate 40-D I' gym 5-19, 128-10, 192-24 hang up 15-D, 101-H I'
graduated cylinder 207-38 gymnastics 234-9 hanger 101-11
GRADUATION 226-227 gynecologists 122 • happy 28-6, 43-31 I'
265

hard 23-5,23-24 hearts 239-31 l home improvement store 129-20 I'
external hard drive 190-27 I' heat wave 13-15 I' home phone 4-12 I'
hard drive 190-19/' heating pad 115-13 homemaker 172-33
hard hat 92-1,197-9 I' heavy 23-13,32-7,97-27 I' homesick 43-20
hard-boiled eggs 76-8 I' hedge clippers 186-11 HOME 46-49 I'
hardware store 152-4 heel 94-22,106-24 I' honest 178-4 I'
harmonica 244-21 high heels 89-21, 95-25,97-32 I' honeybee 220-26
harvest 187-B low heels 97-31 /' hood 162-4
hash browns 80-3 height 17-16,32-5 I' Hood 162
hatchback 160-6 Height 32 /' hoodie 89-22
hats 90-1,95-11 I' Heimlich maneuver 119-19 hoof/hooves 222-17
chef's hat 93-28 helicopter 155-9 hook 194-39 /'
cowboy hat 92-18 helmet 93-23,237-19 eye hook 194-40 I'
hard hat 92-1, 197-9 I' help 8-J,151-G/' hook and eye 99-27 I'
ski hat 90-11 Help with Health Problems 117 I' hook and loop fastener 99-29
straw hat 90-23 hem 100-8 horn 163-32,222-21,244-11 I'
have � hen 221-8 French horn 244-13
have a baby 41-L I' hepatitis 112-9 horror story 243-17 I'
have a conversation 11-L I' herbal tea 81-40 I' horse 221-4 J>
have a flat tire 166-C I' herbs 84-9 horse racing 234-19 I'
have a heart attack 118-0 /.' hibiscus 217-12 horseback riding 232-9 I'
have a picnic 230-0 hide 246-0 I' seahorse 218-13
have an allergic reaction 118-E ?I'm high 97-32 /' hose 53-21
have dinner 39-5 /' high blood pressure 113-24 ; pantyhose 91-18
have regular checkups 116-H high chair 37-6,82-3 I' hospital 127-9, 158-18 I'
Hawaii-Aleutian time 19-27 high heels 89-21, 95-25 I' hospital bed 123-22 /'
hay 187-18 high school 200-4 /' hospital gown 123-19
hazard 198-6 high-rise 129-13 HOSPITAL 122-123 I'
hazard lights 163-36 high visibility safety vest 92-4 /'CJ.TI:! Hospital Room 123 I'
Hazardous Materials 197 junior high school 200-3 I' Hospital Staff 122 I
hazardous waste 224-12 knee highs 91-12 I hostess 82-2
Hazards 197 highlighter 7-25 hot 13-3,42-1 /'
head 104-1 I' highway 159-9 I' hot cereal 80-9
Bluetooth headset 14-14 highway marker 158-17 hot dog 79-6
head chef 193-7 hiking 232-7 hot water 57-9 /'
head of lettuce 69-32 hiking boots 95-31 I' hot water bottle 115-15 I'
headache 110-1 ; hills 214-16 ;- hotel 126-3 I'
headband 90-3 downhill skiing 233-1 A HOTEL 192 I'
headboard 58-10 hip 107-27 ,{ hour 18-1 /:'
headlight 162-7 hip-hop 243-26 house I'
headline 135-7 hippopotamus 223-43 courthouse 127-13
headphones 6-8, 240-4,240-5, 240-6 hire 144-B l dollhouse 59-18
headset 14-13, 191-35 hired hand 187-20 House of Representatives 140-3
headwaiter 193-12 Historical Terms 209 house painter 172-46r
headwrap 90-7 history 111-4,201-12 house salad 80-15 1
letterhead 189-42 HISTORY 209 ? housekeeper 172-34,192-20
overhead compartment 165-13 hit 236-B I' housekeeping cart 192-19
headquarters I corporate offices 184-1 i'!J:m HIV I AIDS 113-21 houseplant 56-4,217-27
health I' HOBBIES AND GAMES 238-239 ,f townhouse 52-6
health history form 111-4 ,/ hockey 235-14 two-story house 52 + I"
health insurance card 111-3 I' hockey stick 237-11 warehouse 184-3,185-7
HEALTH 116-117 /' hold 36-A /' White House 140-7
HEALTH FAIR 124-125 / holder House 49 /'
HEALTH INSURANCE 121 ,f candle holder 56-21 HOUSE AND YARD 53 /'
Health Problems 117 I' policyholder 121-5 HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS AND REPAIRS
hear 106-B I' potholders 78-29 62-63i'
hearing I' toothbrush holder 57-24 HOUSEWORK 60
hearing aid 117-10 l'wm holiday 22-7, 22-8 .f housing 52-11 I'
hearing impaired 32-12 HOLIDAYS 245 /' hub 190-26
hearing loss 117-2 /' Holidays 22 /' hubcap 162-9
heart 107-38,245-6 I' holly 216-19 hug 2-F
have a heart attack 118-0 I' home 52-7,52-12 I' human resources 184-4 /'�
heart disease 113-28 I' home healthcare aide 171-32 humid 13-17
266
humidifier 115-12 log in to your account 211-T international call 15-35 I'
humiliated 43 • move in 48-F I' international power adapter 241-26
hummingbird 220-11 take in 100-D ;' Internet/'
hump 223-51 turn in 203-M I' Internet crime 147 /
hungry 42-5 I' walk-in freezer 193-3 Internet map 159-12 /'
hurricane 13-18, 149-14 In the Airline Terminal 164 film Internet phone call 14-19
hurt 42-16, 118-C 1' In the Examining Room 111/' monitor children's Internet use
husband 34-13 I' In the Waiting Room 111 I' 147-B/'CJ:m
ex-husband 35 • ;,ram
inappropriate material 147-3 INTERNET 212-213/'
former husband 35 ·� inch [in.] 17-15 I' Internet Connectivity 191 I
hutch 55-22 indent 202-D INTERNET RESEARCH 212-213 l'r:rm
hybrid 160-1 independence I' internist 122-1
hydrant 131-27 Declaration of Independence 208-5 internship 175-11
hydroelectric power 224-5 Independence Day 22-13 Interpersonal Skills 178
hydrogen peroxide 119-10 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 234 l'film interpreter 172-35
hyena 223-30 infant 31-6 INTERSECTION 130-131
HYGIENE 108-109 infection 112-3 I' interview I'
hygienist 120-3 infectious disease 113 +/' go on an interview 169-N I'
hypertension 113-24 Infectious Diseases 112 I' set up an interview 169-M/'
hyphen 202-23 influenza 113 • INTERVIEW SKILLS 179 I'
hypoallergenic 108 • INFORMATION 4/' intestinal parasites 113-25
information technology I IT 184-10 intestines 107-42
I beam 196-3 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) into 157-E/'
ice/' 190-191 intravenous drip (IV) 123-25
ice cream 72-26 I' inhabitants 214 • introduce 2-D, 3-J I'
ice-cream cone 79-13 inhaler 115-33 introduction 202-6/'
ice cream shop 133-16 /' injection 116 + , 162-17 invention 209-19 /'
ice hockey 235-14 injured 118-C I' rJm inventor 209-18
ice pack 119-14 INJURIES 110/'CTi!l! invertebrates 206-13
ice skates 237-9 ink I' investigate 212 •I' ITJ!
ice skating 233-4 ink cartridge 189-45 invitation 64-9/'
iced tea 79-12 I' ink pad 189-46 accept an invitation 12-J,
icy 13-23 inkjet printer 189-18/' decline an invitation 12-K fil'll!
ID 150-19 inline invite 12-1 /'
identify 174-D I' t:rn! inline skates 237-10 iris 217-16
identity theh 145-9 inline skating 234-10 iron 101-13, 108-17 I'
ignition 163-33 inquire about benefits 179 +/'film iron 101-G I'
illegal drugs 145-6 I' !'i.rn! insects I' ironed 101-20 I'
ILLNESSES AND MEDICAL insect bite 110-10/' ironing board 101-14 I'
CONDITIONS 112-113 Cl.':.TI insect repellent 232-23 irritated 64-61'
Immediate Family 34 I' INSECTS 220 I' island 214-8/'
immigrant 209-13 fil.'..l! Insects 220 I' IT I information technology 184-10
immigrate 40-C w:'1! insert 134-C rJ7l! IV (intravenous drip) 123-25
immigration 209-12 fil.'..l! INSIDE A COMPANY 184/' ivory 24-16
immunization 116 • INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE BODY 106-107 I' ivy 216-25
impaired 32-11, 32-12 Inside the Car 163/'
important 150-20 I' Inside the Kit 119 jack 162-24
improvement 129-20 I' Inside the Trunk 162 jacket 90-8/'
in 25-6 I' inspect 151-N� chef's jacket 93-29
be in shock 118-B I' install 186-H, 196-C I' down jacket 90-16 I'
bubble in 10-K/' instructor 6-4 film leather jacket 90-4/'
call in 198-A I' Instrument Panel 163 I' film sport jacket 89-14 I'
check in 164-A/' instruments 120-4 ;' jackhammer 196-9
check-in kiosk 164-2 Instruments 244/' jack-o'-lantern 245-1 O
fall in love 40-H I' insulation 196-14 janitor 188-3
fill in 9-0 I' insurance 111-3, 138-8/' January 21-25/'
hand in 10-0 I' insurance plans 121-2/' jar 74-2, 74-14
in fashion I in style 88 +/'r.\''T! insurance policy 121-4/'!iWI! sanitizing jar 33-16
in front of 25-7 I' INSURANCE 121 I' jasmine 217-22
in love 42-18/' insured I policyholder 121-5 jaw 106-4
in-network doctor 121-9/' 11'! integers 204-1, 204-2 jay 220-7
in pain 42-11 I' Integers 204 jaywalk 130-C
in the middle 25-2 ,f intercom 50-5 jazz 243-24
267
jeans 86-2,92-19/' knee 106-201' lawyer 172-36/'
jellyfish 218-14 knee highs 91-12/' lay 196-B I'
jewelry I' knee pads 197-19 layer cake 81-33/'
jewelry department 95-81' knife 55-4, 83-30 I' LCD projector 6-5, 241-27
jewelry store 132-2/' carving knife 78-12 leader 186-4/'
jigsaw 194-1O multi-use knife 232-20 Leadership Skills 178/
job 175-2, 175-4,175-12/� paring knife 78-16 leaf/ leaves 216-6, 217-6/
attend a job fair 174-1/ steak knife 83-29 leaf blower 186-2
JOB SAF ETY 197/ knit 239-F leaking 62-3
JOB S EARCH 168-169/ knit top 88-7 learn 40-E, 178-3/'
JOB SKILLS 176 / knitting needles 239-23 learner's dictionary 7-31
JOBS AND OCCUPATIONS 170-173 l' film knob 206-22,206-24 Learning New Words 8/
jockstrap 91-6 doorknob 53-12 lease 48 +,51-28
join 146-L/ knuckle 106-17 leather 98-6l'
joint account 134-1O I' koala 223-45 leather jacket 90-4 /'
judge 144-61' leave 11-0,38-N,82-J, 164-J,177-P /
Judicial Branch 140 lab 5-151' leaves /leaf 216-6,217-61'
juice 73-32l' lab coat 93-33/' leaf blower 186-2
July 21-31/' Lab 123, 207 I' lecture 124-B I' !'r.i1
jump 236-1 /' label /l'E� left 25-1,158-8,159-C !
jump rope 230-4/' mailing label 189-41 Leg and Foot 106/'
jumper cables 162-21 nutrition label 124-8 legal/'�
jumpsuit 93-24 prescription label 114-4 legal holiday 22-8 I'
June 21-30 I' warning label 114-8/' legal pad 189-38
junior high school 200-3/' label 9-Vu.'i:'ill Legal Holidays 22/'
junk mail 137 + Labor Day 22-14 LEGAL SYSTEM 144 /'i'.:.'l!TI
Jupiter 215-5 lace 99-9 leggings 90-12
jury 144-81' shoelaces 94-24 Legislature 140-17 rJ:'ill
justices 140-12, 140-13 /' ladder 196-2 legs 70-21, 105-9/
ladle 78-7 leg of lamb 70-14
kangaroo 223-44 ladybug 220-27 lemonade 84-3
keep 28-B,212-Hl' lake 214-131' lemons 68-7 I'
ketchup 79-21 lamb 70-14 lend 26-C I'
kettle 54-17 lamb chops 70-15 length 17-17/
key 51-31, 159-6 t lamb shanks 70-13 lengthen 100-A
keypad 14-5 Lamb 70 lens I lenses 117-8,241-19
pound key 14-7 I' lamp 56-15, 58-25 leopard 223-34
star key 14-6 I' lampshade 58-26 let out 100-C I'
keyboard 190-23, 244-18/ land 164-K letter 136-13 I'
keyboard shortcut 210 + landlord 51-27 letter carrier 136-20
keywords 212-4 landscape designer 186-5l't:rm letterhead 189-42
kick 236-E I' LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING 186/ lettuce 69-1
kidney 107-43 languages 201-13 I' level 175-2,194-29 /'
kidney disease 113-27 language arts 201-9 I' librarian 135-9
kids' bedroom 47-10 I' lantern 232-22,245-10 library 5-17,127-15 I'
KIDS' BEDROOM 59 /' laptop 190-22 library clerk 135-1 I'
king-size bed 192-15 I' large 96-4, 96-5 I' library patron 135-3
kiosk 133-22,164-2 laser printer 189-19 I' LIBRARY 135/
kiss 3-L,36-P I' lashes license
kit eyelashes 106-11 driver's license 40-4,138-9 /'i5I'ill
first aid kit 119-1,150-18 last/ driver's license number 138-11 I'
model kit 238-9 last name 4-4/ license plate 138-12, 162-12,r:w_
woodworking kit 238-14 last week 20-18 I' marriage license 41-8 /'
Kit 119 late 19-24/ renew a license 138 +
kitchen 46-6, 83-15 I' laugh 44-A I' taxi license 156-22 I'
kitchen timer 78-18 laundromat 130-1 License 139/'T
A KITCHEN 54/' laundry 101-1 I' licensed practical nurse (LPN) 122-11
Kitchen 193/' laundry basket 101-2 lid 78-24 /'
KITCHEN UTENSILS 78 laundry detergent 101-8 lieutenant governor 140-15 I'
kite 231-3 LAUNDRY 101 I' life I'
kitesurfing 233 + Laundry Room 50 t life vest 165-25, 232-14
kitten 221-10 lawn 53-26 lifeguard 231-19 /'
kiwi 68-22 lawn mower 186-6 lifeguard station 231-21 I'
268
lifesaving device 231-20 I'� LIVE 521' machine operator 172-37
wildlife 166-2 live 142-H I' machine screw 194-321'
LIFE 218-2191' live music 84-1 I' sewing machine 98-13 I'
LIFE EVENTS AND DOCUMENTS 40-411'1:J:ID liver 70-7, 107-40 sewing machine operator 98-14
lift 11-E I' livestock 187-15 vending machine 156-9
light 23-14,97-281' Livestock 221 Machine 98, 1341'
brake light 162-14 living room 47-13 I' magazine 135-5 I'
daylight saving time 19-251' LIVING ROOM 561' magazine rack 56+
flashlight 150-14 lizard 219-43 magnet 207-36
hazard lights 163-36 llama 223-25 magnolia 216-8
headlight 162-7 load 101-C mail I'
light blue 24-11 I' loading dock 185-15 airmail 136-5
light fixture 55-18 loaf 74-22 Certified Maile 136-4
light source 206-191'� meatloaf 81-31 Express Mail� 136-2
light switch 58-27 I' loafers 95-30 junk mail 137+
night light 37-281' loaves 74-10 mailbox 50-11,53-1, 130-13, 137-12
porch light 53-13 Lobby 50 Media Mail" 136-3
streetlight 152-3 lobster 71-10 next-day mail I overnight 137+I'
string lights 245-18 I' local call 15-33 I' Priority Mail& 136-1
taillight 162-13 lock 51-35, 163-25 voice mail 14-17 I'
traffic light 130-8 I' locksmith 62-11 mail 137-D
work light 195-441' lock 146-E I' mailer 189-40
light bulb 56+ locker 5-11, 50-17 mailing
lightning 13-14 locket 95-35 mailing address 136-22
lily 217-26 log in to your account 211-T mailing label 189-41
limbs 106+,216-3 logistics 184-8 main office 5-12 I'
limes 68-8 lonely 42-17 I' mainframe computer 190-1
limit 158-4 I' long 96-18 I' MAINTAINING A CAR 161 l'r..J!
limo I limousine 160-11 long hair 33-3 I' maintenance 184-12,192-23 CT:'!
line 73-11 I' long underwear 91-3 I' maitre d' 193-11
assembly line 185-6 l'ITml long-distance call 15-341' make I'
clothesline 101-9 long-sleeved 96-141' make a deposit 134-B I'
curved line 205-231' look I' make a disaster kit 150-B I'
headline 135-7 look at 49-H, 161-A,212-E I' make a mortgage payment 49-L I'
line cook 93, 193+I' look for 135-8, 168-G I' make a request 12+I'
line segment 205-20 look up 8-A I' make a wish 246-B I'
line supervisor 185-4 loop 99-29 make an offer 49-11'
parallel lines 205-25 I'� loose 97-30 I' make copies 177-D I'
perpendicular lines 205-24 lose 235+I' make decisions 178-C I'
phone line 14-1 I' loss 117-21' make dinner 39-Q I'
straight line 205-22 I' lost child 148-1 I' make eye contact 179-J I' 'Cf1.i!
linen 98-2 lotion 37-13, 108-9 make furniture 176-G I'
linen closet 57 • loud 23-11 I' make lunch 38-F I'
liner loungewear 91+ make progress 10-G I'
eyeliner 109-36 love 40-H,42-18 I' make small talk 12-B I'
Lines 2051' love seat 56-1 I' make the bed 60-F I'
lingerie 91+ low 97-31 I' make and model 160+I'
links 212-6, 213-191'1'.Ill! low-cost exam 124-1 I' maker
lion 219-35, 222-2,223-36 low-cut socks 91-10 I' coffee maker 54-6
lip 106-51' low-fat milk 81-421' dressmaker 100-1
lipstick 109-38 lower back 107-291' dressmaker's dummy 100-2
Liquid Measures 75 I' lozenges 115-30 homemaker 172-33
liquids 61-21,197-81' LPN (licensed practical nurse) 122-11 Makeup 109
list I' lug wrench 162-22 makeup remover 109-42
contact list 14-15 /'FX;. luggage 165-18 Making a Phone Call 1 S I'
list your soft skills 174-E luggage cart 192-8 MAKING ALTERATIONS 100 /'1..,..,
shopping list 67-14 I' lumber 196-17 Making an Emergency Call 15 I'
listen 6-C,111-C, 179-K I' lunar eclipse 215+ MAKING CLOTHES 98-99 I'
listing 48-2 Lunch 80 I' malaria 113-22
litter 152-2 lung 107-391' male 4-17 I'
litter 225-L mall 128-7 I'
little 23-1 l machine I' MALL 132-133 I'
Little League 235+ fax machine 189-21 mallet 194-2
269

MAMMALS 222-223 materialI' melons 68-19
Mammals 219 inappropriate material 147-3I'� watermelons 68-18
man I men 30-1, 30-41' natural materials 98 +I' membrane 206-6
doorman 192-1 radioactive materials 197-7 Memorial Day 22-12
men's store 132 +/' synthetic materials 98 + memory card 241-18;'
minuteman 208-10 Material 98-99I' men I man 30-1, 30-4
manage time 178-D Materials 197I' doorman 192-1
manager 72-81' maternity men's store 132 +/'
account manager 134-91' maternity dress 88-5 minuteman 208-10
office manager 188-8I' maternity store 133-19 Men's Underwear 91;'
Manager 921' math 201-101' menu 82-7, 213-151'
manager I superintendent 50-8I' Math Operations 204I' menu bar 213-7I'
mane 223-49 Math Problem 204 I' MENU 80-81I'
maneuver 119-19 MATHEMATICS 204-205I' Mercury 215-1
mangoes 68-21 mattress 58-20 merge 158-10
manicurist 172-38 May 21-29/' mess 64-81'
mantle 56-11 mayonnaise 79-23 message,/'
manual 119-2� mayor 140-20I' compose I write the message
Manual Transmission 163� meadow 214-20 211-WI'
manufacture 185-BI' measles 112-5 text message 14-18/' �
MANUFACTURING 185/' measure 100-17, 195-45 messenger 172-40
map 7-12, 159-121' measure 17-C, 75-AI' meter 62-14, 131-25, 156-231'
Map 13/' Measurement 17I' mice I mouse 63-28, 190-13, 221-181'
maple 216-12 MEASUREMENTS 17, 75 J' microphone I mic 191-36, 240-16
MAPS 159/' Measures 75I' microprocessor 190-16
Maps 1591' Measuring Area and Volume 205I'� Microscope 206
March 21-27I' meat 66-21' microwave 77-T
margarine 72-20 meatballs 81-27 microwave oven 54-13
marigold 217-13 meatloaf 81-31 middle 25-2I'
marine 141-35 Meat 761' middle initial 4-3I'�
MARINE LIFE, AMPHIBIANS, AND MEAT AND POULTRY 70;' middle school 200-3I'
REPTILES 218-219 mechanic 170-8 middle-aged 32-2
Marines 141-34 Mechanic 162 mid-length 96-17
mark 202-15, 202-16, 202-181' Media Mail" 136-3 midnight 18-21;'
postmark 136-24 medical/'� Military 141I' til:.l!!
markers 7-17, 7-24, 158-17 emergency medical technician (EMT) MILITARY SERVICE 140-141;' flm
market 228-6I' 123-32 milk 66-5, 81-42I'
supermarket 129-181' medical chart 123-241' � milkshake 79-14
MARKET 66-67I' medical emergency bracelet milk 187-C
marketing 184-6I' 119-3 j' mini
marriage license 41-81'!:rn medical records technician 172-39I' mini-blinds 58-8
married couple 35-20I'� medical waste disposal 123-31I' fil'!m minivan 160-8
Mars 215-4 MEDICAL CARE 1111' miniskirt 96-15
martial arts 234-11 MEDICAL CONDITIONS 112-113I' minister 209-7I'
Martin Luther King Jr. Day 22-10 Medical Conditions 113/' minuteman 208-10
mascara 109-39 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES 1184" minutes 18-2 I'
mashed potatoes 81-23 medical gloves 93-341' mirror 57-18I'
mask 245-9 Medical Procedures 111I' U'ZI! full-length mirror 58-6I'
catcher's mask 237-15 Medical Specialists 1221' rearview mirror 163-35 /'
diving mask 231-7 Medical Technician 93 side-view mirror 162-31'
face mask 93-32 Medical Warnings 1141' misbehave 44-B
oxygen mask 165-24 medication 114-3, 115-18, 123-20 miss the bus 156 +I'
particle mask 197-14 prescribe medication 114 + missed call 14-161'
ski mask 90-15 Medication 115 missing 97-40I'
surgical mask 93-36 medicine cabinet 57-221' mittens 90-1O
ventilation mask 92-7 medium 96-31'� mix 77-R/'
masking tape 195-53 meet 228-6 mixed berries 81-36
mat 57-5, 57-28 meet 49-G, 49-RI' mixer 54-25 I'
placemat 55-11 meetingI' mixing bowl 54-28, 78-31 I'
match 9-T meeting place 150-1 I mobile 59-5 I
matches 150-16, 232-21I' meeting room 192-25 i' mobile boarding pass 165-20
matching 28-3I' MEETING AND GREETING 2-3/' mobile home 52-7I'
270
irLanguage.com
model 172-41 I' mower 186-6 neighborhood 130 + .
model kit 238-9 mozzarella cheese 71-29 nephew 34-19 .-''
model train 239-27 i' MP3 player 240-2 Neptune 215-8
modem 191-34 mudslide 148-6 nervous 42-1O ,r
modern 209-2 I' muffin 79-16, 80-5 nest 220-5 I
moist towelettes 150-12 muffler 162-16 net/'
moisturizer 108-9 muffs 197-16 fishing net 232-17 I'
mole 32-16 mug 55-7 hairnet 93-25
molecule 207-27 mugging 145-11 network 168-E rJm
monarch 209-4 multiply 204-C/' Neutral Colors 241' film
Monday 20-9 I' multi-use knife 232-20 neutron 207-32
MONEY 26/' mumps 112-7 new/'
monitor 147-B r:rzz! murder 145-12/' new job 175-4 I' r.J::'Il
monitor 190-8 I'� muscle 107-32 new moon 215-91'
arrival and departure monitors 165-7 I'� mushrooms 69-27 New Year's Day 22-9
baby monitor 59-7 I' r:.tfil music 64-3,201-16/' NewWords 81'
vital signs monitor 123-26/' filIT! live music 84-1 I' Newfoundland time 19-34
monkey 223-26 music store 132-1 I' news/'
month 20-3 I' world music 243-32 i' news program 242-1
monthly charges 15-31 I' MUSIC 2441' newspaper 135-6 t
Months of the Year 211' Music 2431' newsstand 130-12
moon I' musician 172-43 I' newt 218-27
crescent moon 215-1 O I' mussels 71-13,218-18 next/'
full moon 215-12 I' mustache 33-5 next to 25-9 i'
new moon 215-9 I' mustard 79-22 next week 20-20 i'
quarter moon 215-11/' mystery 243-20 I' next-day mail 137 + I'
moose 222-1 nickel I 5 cents 26-2
mop 61-6 nachos 79-7 /' niece 34-18
mop 60-D nail 194-341' night 18-201'
morning 18-15 /' fingernail 106-18 night light 37-281'
mosque 128-5 nail clippers 109-31 night table 58-231'
mosquito 220-23 nail polish 109-33 nightclub 229-12
motel 128-12 nail salon 132-3 nightgown 91-24
moth 220-22 toenail 106 + nightshirt 91-27
mother 34-3,35-22 /' name 4-1, 4-2, 4-4 I' nightstand 58-23
grandmother 34-1 /' name tag 92-15 overnight 137 +
motherboard 190-18 napkin 55-10, 83-26 nine 16
mother-in-law 34-10 narrow 97-35 /' nineteen 16
stepmother 35-26 nasal nineteenth 16
MOTION 157/' nasal congestion 1 13-13 ninetieth 16
motorcycle 154-4/' nasal spray 115-32 ninety 16
mountain I' National Guard 141-38 90° angle 205-26 I'
mountain biking 232-8 national guardsman 141-39 I' ninth 16
mountain lion 222-2 Native American 208-3 nipple 37-2
mountain peak 214-141' NATURAL DISASTERS 148-149/' no/'
mountain range 214-15 /' t:!!lI! natural gas 224-3 I' no left turn 158-8 I'
Mountain time 19-30 natural materials 98 +/' no outlet 158-6
mouse I mice 63-28, 190-13, 221-18 I' nature program 242-7 I' no parking 158-11
mouth 104-7 /' Navy 141-30 I' noise 64-5 I'
mouthwash 109-25 navy blue 28-5 I' noise-canceling headphones 240-6
Mouth 106/' near 25 +/' noisy 23-11 I'
move in 48-F /' neck 104-3/' nonstop flight 165 +
move out 48 +/' crewneck 96-7 noon 18-16
movement 209-16 I' necklaces 95-10 afternoon 18-17
mover 172-42 scoop neck 96-10 north 159-1 I'
movies 228-2 /' turtleneck 96-9 nose 104-6, 110-15 /'
movie theater 128-6 /' V-neck 96-8 revolving nosepiece 206-15
Movies 243 /' needle 98-17, 100-10,216-101' not I'
Moving around the Screen 211/' fil'!i'.l! needle plate 98-181' can't breathe 118-N I'
Moving In 49 t needles 239-23 I' can't install 191-C I'
moving van 160-18 i' negative integers 204-1 I' !'J1i! can't log on 191-D
mow 186-A negotiate 161-D can't stream 191-F
271
do not drink 114-F I' obstetrician 122-2 one eighth 17-5
do not drive 114-E I' obtuse angle 205-27/' one fourth 17-4
do not enter 158-2/' occupational therapist 172-45� one half 17-21'
do not operate 114-E I' OCCUPATIONS 170-173� one hundred 16
do not take 114-0 I' ocean 214-6, 231-1 I' one hundred dollars 26-12
don't be late 179-E I' o'clock 18-6 one hundred one 16
don't litter 225-L October 21-34/' 100 percent 17-8J'
don't smoke 116-G octopus 218-9 one hundred thousand 16
not working 62-1 I' odd numbers 204-3/'� one hundredth 16
won't print 191-E I' odometer 163-28 one million 16
note 189-39/' off I' one o'clock 18-6/'
footnote 202-12 clear off 10-1/' one third 17-3
notebook 7-28 drop off 38-G I' one thousand 16
notebook paper 7-29 gas shut-off valve 150-4 one thousandth 16
spiral notebook 7-30 get off 157-J I' one way 158-3/'
novel 135-16/' take off 109-Q, 164-J/' one whole 17-1 l
November 21-35 I' turn off 11-P,179-G, 225-G I' one-fifteen 18-9
nuclear energy 224-8 I' r� offer 12-E I' one-forty 18-12
nucleus 206-7,207-29 office 182-3/' one-forty-five 18-13
numb 120-C corporate offices 184-1 I' mrlli one-oh-five 18-7
number I' main office 5-12 I' one-size-fits-all 96-6/'
access number 15-24/' � office building 126-2/' one-ten 18-8
apartment number 4-6/' office manager 188-8/' one-thirty 18-11
checking account number 134-15 I' office supply store 129-211' one-twenty 18-10
driver's license number 138-11 I' post office 127-11 I' one-way trip 156-16/'
even numbers 204-4/' post office box (PO box) 137-9 quarter after one 18-9/'
odd numbers 204-3/'� run for office 143-J I' ten after one 18-8/'
phone number 4-11,15-29/' OFFICE 136-137, 188-189/' twenty after one 18-10 I'
prescription number 114-5 Office 51 I' onions 69-19,69-20 I'
savings account number 134-16 /' Office Equipment 189 l onion rings 79-4 l
SKU number 27-5 OFFICE SKILLS 177/' online I'
Social Security number 4-19 Office Skills 177 I' online catalog 135-11
NUMBERS 16/' Office Supplies 189/' online course 175-13 I'
Numbers 16/' Office Visit 120 I' Online Dangers 147/'
Numerals 16/' OFFICEWORK 188-189/' online predators 147-2
numerator 204-5 officer 141-27,144-1,165-17,172-48/' online test 10-5 I'
nurse 111-8,172-44/' official 143-12, 235-6/' only 158-7 I'
licensed practical nurse (LPN) oil 73-31,224-6/' open 6-G,146-FJ'
122-11 oil gauge 163-29 open the program 210-A I'
nurse midwives 122 + oil paint 239-191' opener 54-14,78-1,150-8
nurse practitioners 122 +/'� oil spill 224--17 opening deposit 134-11
registered nurse (RN) 122-1O ointment 115-24, 119-12 opera 229-11,242-5
surgical nurse 122-9 OK 158-5 operate 114-E,176-H I'
nurse 36-B old 31-9,31-10/ Operating Room 123 J'
Nurse 93/' omelet 76-12 operating table 123-40 j'
nursery 47-11 on 25-111' Operations 204/'
nursery rhymes 37-23 get on 157-1 l operator 14-20,98-14,172-37
nursery school 200-1 go on 169-N I' ophthalmologist 122-7
nursing on hold 177-P opinion 44-3/'
certified nursing assistant (CNA) 122-12 on the left 25-1 l opossum 222-4
nursing home 52-12 on the right 25-3/' opponent 143-8/'
Nursing Staff 122/' on time 19-23,165-29/' optician 132-9
nut 194-36/' on-the-job training 175-12/' optometrist 117-6
nutrition label 124-8 overdose on drugs 118-K I' orange 24-4 I'
nuts 73-36/' put on 87-B,108-D,109-P, 137-C I' oranges 68-5 I'
nylon 99-12 try on 95-C I' orangutan 223-39
turn on 11-0,147-D/' orchard 187-10
oak 216-17,216-24 On the Airplane 165 orchid 217-19
obey 142-C I' once a week 20-22/' order I'
objective 206-16 ; CTJI! oncologist 122-5 order puller 185-10
oboe 244-3 one 16/' short-order cook 193-1
observatory 215-21 five after one 18-7 I' order 82-D
observe 207-C I' one billion 16 orderly 122-16
272
Ordinal Numbers 161' changing pad 59-2 parade 245-1
organ 244-20I' foam pad 232-13 paragraph 202-3 ;::;TI
organic 84-2 heating pad 115-13 parakeet 221-15
organisms 206-1 ink pad 189-46 parallel lines 205-251'�
organize 177-L,203-GI' keypad 14-5 parallelogram 205-33
organizer 189-49I' knee pads 197-19 paramedic 118-2
ornament 245-15 legal pad 189-38 parasites 113-25
Orthodontics 120 shoulder pads 237-20 parcel post 136-6
orthodontist 120-5 steel-wool soap pads 61-5 parentheses 202-22
orthopedists 122 + sterile pad 119-7 PARENTING 36-371'
Other Instruments 244I' track pad 190-24 Parents 341'
otter 219-37 pail 37-7,61-7 parent-teacher conference 22-5I'
ottoman 56-23 pain 42-ll,117-31' paring knife 78-16
ounce 75-1, 75-11I' pain reliever 115-26 park 229-10I'
out 62-2I' paint 195-25,238-10,239-191' park 131-E
blow out 246-CI' paint pan 195-51I' PARK AND PLAYGROUND 230I'
check out 135-CI' paint roller 195-23 parka 90-9
cross out 9-R paintbrush 195-22, 239-20 parking 130 -6, 158-11,158-12
eat out 82 +I' paint 49-P. 196-A, 239-E parking attendant 192-3
get out of 157-FI' painter 172-461' parking garage 126-1I'
let out 100-CI' Painter 92I' parking meter 131-25
out of focus 241-31 l'TJ::"",. painting 56-91' parking space 50-18, 130-5I'
outfit 88 + pair of scissors 100-161' parochial school 5 +
out-of-network doctor 121-10I'� paisley 96-26 parsley 69-28
out-of-state contact 150-2I' r.;rm pajamas 91-23 part 33-41'
run out of gas 166-EI' pallet 185-13 participate 10-BI'Will
take out 9-Y, 60-QI' palm 106-15,216-14 particle
work out 236-NI' pan 54-241' particle board 195-20
outdoor grill 230-16 bedpan 123-231' particle mask 197-14
OUTDOOR RECREATION 232 cake pan 78-261' Partner 81'�
outlet 58-28, 158-6,163-42 dustpan 61-17 parts 185-5I'
outlet cover 195-46 frying pan 78-5I' Parts of a Bird 220I'
OUTSIDE THEBODY 106-1071' paint pan 195-51I' PARTS OF A CAR 162-1631'
oven 54-15,54-20I' pancakes 80-7 Parts of a Fish 2181'
oven cleaner 61-3 pie pan 78-28 Parts of a Flower 217I'
over 76-11,157-B roasting pan 78-1 3 Parts of a Sewing Machine 98I'
overalls 88-6 saucepan 78-25 Parts of a Tree 2161'
overcoat 90-2 pancreas 107-45 Parts of an Essay 2021'
overexposed 241-32 panda 223-41 party 64-21'
overflowing 63-18 pane 196-16 pass 165-20
overhead compartment 165-13 panelI'� passport 41-10I'
overnight I next-day mail 137 +I' flat-panelTV 240-7 pass 10-E,139-H,236-GI'
over-the-counter medication 115-18 Panel 1631' � passenger 154-2,165-15I'
overdose 118-K panther 223-40 password
Over-the-Counter Medication 115 panties 91-13 create a password 211-P
owl 220-6 pants 87-121' create secure passwords 147-D
owner 170-11,185-1I' security pants 93-221'� reenter the password 211-Q
oxfords 95-29 training pants 37-161' type the password again 211-Q
oxygen mask 165-24 work pants 92-5I' past 159-EI'
oysters 71-14 pantyhose 91-18 pasta 67-12
papayas 68-20 pasta salad 80-20
Pacific time 19-29 paperI' paste
pacifier 37-25 construction paper 238-13 paste text 210-L
pack 74-9, 119-14,241-23 copies of important papers 150-20 toothpaste 109-23
backpack 94-18,232-15 newspaper 135-6 pastrami 71-23
pack 49-M, 166-A I' notebook paper 7-29 path 230-31'
package 74-8, 74-20, 136-17I' paper clip 189-31 Path 1751'
packaged food 150-10I' paper cutter 189-22 patient 111-6,123-18,178-1I'
PACKAGING 74 /' paper shredder 189-24 patio 53-16
packer 185-8 paper towels 54-3I' patio furniture 53-19
packing tape 189-321' sandpaper 195-56 patron 82-6, 135-3
pad toilet paper 57-19,150-131' pattern 99-221'
bumper pad 59-4 wallpaper 59-8 Patterns 961'
273
pause 241-E I' perpendicular lines 205-24 physically challenged 32-10 I' ra:l!
paw 222-20 person I' physician assistant 172-47
pay I' appliance repairperson 170-4 physicist 207-33
pay phone 131-23 /' assemblyperson 140-18 Physics 207 I'
pay stub 183-11 bus person 193-13 pi (rr) 205-46
paycheck 183-14 businessperson 170-121' piano 244-14 I'
payroll clerk 183-10 congressperson 140-4 pick 108-15
pay I' councilperson 140-22 pick up 6-1, 11-E, 38-M I'
pay a claim 121-B counterperson 79-17 pick up a prescription 114 +
pay a late fine 135-E I' delivery person 171-21 /' pickax 196-21
pay attention 151-D I' electronics repairperson 171-24 picker 196-5
pay back 26-D I' repairperson 62-10 pickle 80-11
pay cash 27-A I' personal CD player 240-7 /' pickup truck 160-12
pay for 27-G I' PERSONAL HYGIENE 108-109 picnic 230-D
pay taxes 142-B I' PERSONAL INFORMATION 4 /' picnic table 230-8
pay the application fee 139-D I' Personal Qualities 178 /' picture I'
pay the check 82-1 pesticide poisoning 224-16 picture book 135-12 /'
pay the rent 48-E I' pests 62 + picture dictionary 7-32 /'
Pay 27 I' pet I' picture frame 58-4 /'
PBX 188-13 pet food 72-6 /' pie 81-35
peaceful assembly 142-1 /' w!i!I! pet store 132-61' pie pan 78-28
peaches 68-10 petals 217-8 pier 231-18
peacock 220-15 petition 152-5 pierced
peak 214-141' petroleum 224-6 pierced ear 32-17
pearls 95-39 Pets 2211' pierced earrings 95-36
pears 68-4 pharmacist 114-1 pig 221-2,221-14/'
peas 69-21 pharmacy 130-4 pigeon 220-16
pedal 163-45, 163-46 PHARMACY 114-115 pile 53-25 /'
pedestrian 130-14 Phases of the Moon 215 I' !ill1! pill 115-21 I'
pedestrian crossing 158-13 Phillips screwdriver 194-31 pillow 56-2, 58-11
pediatrician 122-4 phishing 147-4 pillowcase 58-14
peel 77-K phlebotomist 123-29 pilot 165-11 I'
peeler 78-15 phone/' pin 95-38 /'
peephole 51-33 automated phone system 14-22 /' ti.ID! bobby pins 108-21
pelvis 107-50 cell phone 4-13,14-8 /' clothespin 101-10
pen 7-221' cell phone case 94-15 I' pincushion 100-13
pencil 7-20 I' headphones 6-8 pushpin 189-35
eyebrow pencil 109-34 home phone 4-12 I' rolling pin 78-30
pencil eraser 7-21 Internet phone call 14-19 I' safety pins 37-9,100-141'
pencil sharpener 7-23,189-26 lightweight headphones 240-4 straight pin 100-12 I'
penguin 220-12 microphone 191-36, 240-16 pine 216-9
peninsula 214-7 pay phone 131-23 I' pine cone 216-11
penny I 1 cent 26-1 I' phone card 15-23 I' pineapples 68-23
Pentagon 141-23 phonejack 14-2 pink 24-7 /'
PEOPLE 32 I' phone line 14-1 I' pint 75-3 /'
pepper 55-13, 69-7, 69-29 /' phone number 4-11, 15-29 /' pipe 162-15, 195-17 /'
percent I' smartphone 15-25 pipe wrench 195-47
50 percent 17-10 I' Phone 141' pitch 236-A
100 percent 17-8 I' Phone Bill 15 I' pizza 79-10
75 percent 17-9 I' Phone Call 15 I' place 150-1 I'
10 percent 17-121' photo 58-3, 138-4 I' fireplace 56-13
25 percent 17-11 I' digital photo album 241-30 I' place of birth 4-15 I'
Percents 17 I' funny photo 226-2 I' place setting 83-17
Percussion 244 photo album 241-29 /' placemat 55-11
perfume 108-6 photocopier 189-23 PLACES TO GO 228-229 /'
perimeter 205-43 serious photo 226-3 /' PLACES TO LIVE 52 /'
period 202-141' !:lin photographer 226-1 I' plaid 96-22
Period 208 /' � PHOTOGRAPHY 240-241 /' plain 97-33 /'
periodic table 207-261' !'lt1! photosynthesis 206-10 plains 214-19
periodicals 135-4 !'l'Zl! physical I'� plan 198-4 /'
perm 33-B physical education 201-17 I' plan 150-A
permanent marker 7-24 physical therapist 117-12 plane 148-3, 154-8, 195-571'
peroxide 119-10 physical therapy 117-11 Planets 215
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Planning and Goal Setting 174-175/' policyholder I insured 121-5 power outlet 163--42
plant 186-E, 187-A, 225-N polish 61-8, 109-33 I' power sander 194-11
plants I' polish 60-E, 109-0 pox 112-6
houseplant 56-4, 217-27 political I' practical/'
PLANTS 216 /' political movement 209-161' licensed practical nurse (LPN)
Plants 216/' political party 143 +/' 122-11
plaque 120-13 polka-dotted 96-21 prairie dog 221-22
plastic/' polling booth I voting booth 143-10 praise 36-J
plastic storage bags 72-25 /' pollution 224-11, 224-14 i' predators 147-2
plastic utensils 79-19 Pollution 224 i' pregnant 32-15 I'
plastic wrap 72-24/' polo 235-16 preheat 77-A
plate 55-1/' polo shirt 92-14 premium 121-7
bread-and-butter plate 83-19/' poncho 90-19 preparation 193-4 r
dinner plate 83-18/' pond 214-21 PREPARATION 76-77 i'
license plate 138-12, 162-12 i' mm. pool 51-22, 192-22, 234-2/' prepare 179-A/'
salad plate 83-20/' pool service 192-21 /' PREPOSITIONS 25
vanity plate 138 + pool table 50-15 i' PREPOSITIONS OF MOTION 157
platform 156-7/' pop 73-34, 243-25/' preschool 200-1
platter 55-20 pop-up ad 213-17 prescribe medication 114 +
platypus 223-46 porch light 53-13 prescription 114-2
play 229-8/' porcupine 222-10 pick up a prescription 114 +
play area 132-11/' !:rn Pork 70 prescription label 114-4
playground 50-3 pork chops 70-10 prescription medication 114-3
play 241-B porpoise 219-32 prescription number 114-5
play an instrument 244-A/' port 190-20/' present 94 +, 246-3 /'
play cards 239-H I' airport 155-10/' presentation 188--6/'
play games 238-B/' portable charger 240-16 presentation program 191-31
play with 36-M/' positive 178-2/'rim president 140-8, 209-5/'
player 235-5/' positive integers 204-21' � first president 208-11/'
Blu-ray player 240-9 post 136-6/' Presidents' Day 22-11
CD I cassette player 102-8/' post office 127-11 I' vice president 140-9
DVD player 240-11/' post office box (PO box) 137-9 press 78-11, 142-4/'
personal CD player 240-7/' post office lobby drop 137-11/' press 15-B
video MP3 player 240-2 I' postcard 136-16 presser foot 98-19
video player 213-18/' postmark 136-24 pressure/'
PLAYGROUND 230 POST OFFICE 136-137 i' blood pressure gauge 111-9/'
pliers 194-7 postage 137 +/' high blood pressure 113-24
plug 241-25 postal 137-10 pretend 239-G /'
earplugs 197-15 postal clerk 137-7 Prewriting 203
plumber 63-20 postal forms 136-19 price 27-2, 27-3, 27-7 I'
plums 68-13 postal scale 137-8, 189-27 price tag 27-1
plunger 195-50 postal worker 173-49 prime minister 209-7 I' a!.1§
plywood 196-18 pot 54-16, 78-6/' principal 5--4 r:N.l!
p.m.18-5/' potholders 78-29 print 96-23
pneumatic drill 196-9 teapot 55-16 fingerprint 138-5
pneumonia 112-10 potatoes 69-17/' print 4-C.177-1, 191-E/'
PO box (post office box) 137-9 baked potato 81-25/' printer 173-50, 190-21 I'
poached eggs 76-9 mashed potatoes 81-23 inkjet printer 189-18
pocket 100-7/' potato chips 73-35/' laser printer 189-19
podium 226-5 potato salad 80-19/' Priority Mail• 136-1
poinsettia 217-24 sweet potatoes 69-1B/' prism 207-35
point 17-7 I' potty seat 37-15 prisoner I convict 144-15/'
endpoint 205-21 pouch 223-50 private school 5 +i'
poison 118-J/' POULTRY 70 probe I rover 215-20
poison ivy 216-25 Poultry 70, 76 Problem 204/'
poison oak 216-24 pound 75-12/' problems 117-1, 204-11/'
poison sumac 216-23 pound key 14-7 I' PROBLEMS 62-63/'
poisoning 224-16 pour 82-C/' Problems 117, 120/'
poisonous fumes 197-3/' powder 37-14, 108-4, 109-41/' PROCEDURES 150-151/'t:!:'21!
pole 232-18, 237-251' power 224-2, 224-51' Procedures 111, 119/'t!'ll!
police/' international power adapter Process 203/'rJ:J.!
police officer 144-1, 172-481' 241-261' processor 54-26
police station 126-6 I' power cord 190-10 Processor 92
275
produce section 72-21' quarter moon 215-111' razor 109-27
product 204-91' quarter to two 18-131' razor blade 109-28
Products 72, 73 I' 3/4 sleeved 96-13 I' reaction 118-E I' W J1
professional development 175-71'� question 212-1, 212-C I' read I'
program question mark 202-15 proofread 203-1
children's program 242-9 Quick and Easy Cake 771' read the card 137-G I'
nature program 242-7 quiet 23-12 I' read the definition 8-B I'�
news program 242-1 quill 222-23 read the paper 39-V I'
open the program 210-A quilt 58-16 read to 36-N I'
presentation program 191-31 quilt block 238-15 Reading a Phone Bill 151'
quit the program 210-F quilt 238-C reality show 242-61'
shopping program 242-1 O quit the program 210-F rearview mirror 163-35 I'
sports program 242-11 quotation 202-10 receipt 27-61'
spreadsheet program 191-30 quotation marks 202-18 receive 137-F I'
word processing program 191-29 quotient 204-10 receiver 14-4
program 176-1 reception area 188-15 l'f.Ll
Programs 242 rabbit 221-13 receptionist 111-2, 173-51, 182-5,
projector 6-5, 241-27 raccoon 222-13 188-14
promotion 175-81' Ll'.J! race 236-S reclined seat 165-2 7
proof of insurance 138-8 I' racing 234-191' record 207-D, 241-A
proofread 203-1 rack 98-16 records 172-391'
prosecuting attorney 144-10 I' dish rack 54-5 RECREATION 232
prospective tenant 51-29 � roasting rack 78-14 Recreation Room 50
protect 146-D I' towel rack 57-15 recreational vehicle (RV) 160-10
Protect Children 1471' racket 237-2 recruiter 174-J
protector 190-11 racquetball 234-12 rectangle 205-29
proton 207-31 radiation 224-15 recycle 60-8, 225-C
proud 43-21 I' radiator 162-19 recycling bin 61-2
prunes 68-26 radio 102-6, 197-221' red 24-1 I'
pruning shears 186-9 radioactive materials 197-7 red hair 33-13 I'
psychiatrist 122-8 radiologist 122-6 redcoat 208-9
PUBLIC SAFETY 1461' radishes 69-4 redwood 216-18
public school 5 +I' radius 205-35 redecorate 48 +
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 156 l'Ll'WJ rafting 232-2 reduce 225-A I'
pull 120-F, 230-A I' rags 61-9 reenter 211-Q
puller 185-10 rail 59-10 I' referee 235-6
pullover sweater 88-3 railroad crossing 158-14 reference librarian 135-9
pulse 124-A rain 13-11 I' refresh button 213-11
pumps 95-26 acid rain 224-13 I' refrigerator 54-9
Punctuation 202 rain boots 90-20 I' refund 97 +
puppy 221-12 rain forest 214-1 I' refuse 12-F I'
purchase 94-A I'� raincoat 90-18 reggae 243-31
purifier 115-14 raise 6-A I' register 27-10, 73-16 W:.:l!
purple 24-61' raisins 68-25 register 142-D, 161-F /'Q'.,TI
purses 94-2, 94-14 rake 186-8 registered nurse (RN) 122-10
push 230-B I' rake 186-C Registering an Account 211 /'�
pushpin 189-35 rally 143-7 registration�
put 9-X. 49-0, 164-11' RAM (random access memory) 190-17 registration sticker 138-13
put away 9-Z, 60-G I' ranch 52-10 registration tag 138-13
put down 6-J I' Ranch Hand 92 regular price 27-2 I'
put in 161-11' rancher 187-22 regulations 182-6 "!J1
put on 87-B, 108-D, 109-P, 137-C. RANCHING 187 relatives 44-6 I'
177-N I' R&B 243-28 relax 39-U I'�
puzzle 59-17 range 214-151'!2:m relieved 42-15
pyramid 205-39 ranger 166-1 reliever 115-26
rash 113-14 religious holiday 22-7 I'
quad 5-1 raspberries 68-15 remain 151-E I'
quart 75-4 rat 63-27, 221-17 remarried 35-24
quarter I' rattle 37-27 remote 240-10 I'
quarter I 25 cents 26-4 ; rattlesnake 219-45 remove 109-Q, 134-F 1' -� .._
quarter after one 18-9 I' raw 70-241' remover 109-42
1/4 cup 75-81' ray 218-11 renew a license 138 +
276
rental agreement I lease 51-28 right 25-3, 159-B I' meeting room 192-25/'
Rental Office 51 right angle 205-26/' restrooms 5-9
Renting an Apartment 48/' right turn only 158-7 I' room service 192-17 I'
repair 176-J I' rights 208-13 I' roommates 64-1
repairperson 62-10 Rights 142 i' storeroom 193-5
appliance repairperson 170-4 ring 95-40 i' ROOM 56/'
electronics repairperson 171-24 clip-on earrings 95-37 Room 50, 111, 123/'
REPAIRS 62-63/' onion rings 79-4 rooster 221-7
repellent 232-23 pierced earrings 95-36 root 216-5,217-3/'
replace 161-K I' teething ring 37-26 rope 230-4, 232-19/'
report 146-J, 146-K I' rinse 108-F rose 217-15/'
reporter 144-12, 173-52 I' ripe 68-30 rotary
representative 140-3, 171-20 I' ripped 97-41 rotary card file 189-44 I'
REPTILES 218-219 ripper 100-18 rotary cutter 238-16
Reptiles 219 rise I' rotten 68-32
request 10-F, 12 + I' high-rise 129-13 round trip 156-17 I'
Requirements 142/'r::s::IJ sunrise 18-14 route I'�
rescue 149-20 I' river 159-10,214-3/' bus route 156-1/'l:rn
rescue breathing 119-17 I' RN (registered nurse) 122-1 O escape route 150-3/'!:i:.;�
research 212 + I' fu.J! roaches 63-26 evacuation route 150-5 l'rxrl
research and development 184-5 I'!i.t'7! ROAD TRIP 166-167/' U.S.route 158-17/'�
research local companies 168-D/'f:i!m Road Worker 92 I' router 191-33,194-12
research question 212-1 I'r:rn! roadwork 158-16/' ROUTINES 38-39 I'
RESEARCH 212-213 /'� roast 70-1 rover I probe 215-20
Research 212/'r.r.l! roast beef 71-21 rubber I'
resident 180-4 I'•�.J roast chicken 81-22 rubber band 189-34/'
Resident Alien card 40-2 roasted turkey 76-4 rubber gloves 61-4/'
Resources 225 I'!:."TI roasting pan 78-13 rubber mat 57-5
respirator 197-13 roasting rack 78-14 ruffle 58-17
respond 2-C, 178-H/'� robe 91-28 rug 58-22
Responding 203 j>CT11l robin 220-17 ruler 17-13 I'
Responsibilities 142 I' rock 219-38,243-23 I' rules 64-7 I'
restaurant 127-14, 130-10 I' rock 36-D Rules 202 I'
RESTAURANT 79, 82-83/' rock concert 228-5 I' run I'
Restaurant Dining 193 rocking chair 37-22/' run across 157-G I'
Restaurant Kitchen 193 I' RODENTS 221 run around 157-H I'
restrooms 5-9 Rodents 221 run for office 143-J I'
results 143-11, 212-5, 212-E I' roll 74-23 /' run out 166-E I'
resuscitation 119-18 rollers 33-18, 195-23 run to class 11-B /'
retail clerk 173-53 rolling pin 78-30 runner 193-15
retire 41-0 I' rolls 74-11, 80-17 ;> rural area 52-4/'�
return I' Roman Numerals 16 RV (recreational vehicle) 160-1O
return address 136-21 I' romance 243-16 rye bread 71-20
return 27-H,135-D I' roof 46-2/'
REUNION 44-45 roof garden 50-4 I' sad 43-19/'
reuse 225-B roofer 62-8 safety I'
revise 203-J I' - room I' car safety seat 37-20 I'
Revising 203 I'�, baby's room 47-11 I' child safety seat 163-53 I'
Revolutionary War 208-8 ballroom 192-26 high visibility safety vest 92-4
revolving banquet room 193-14 safety boots 197-20 /'
revolving door 192-2 bathroom 46-5 I' safety deposit box 134-7 /'
revolving nosepiece 206-15 bedroom 46-3 I' safety glasses 92-10, 197-10 /'
rewind 241-C classroom 5-7 I' safety goggles 197-11
rewrite 203-J conference room 188-4 j'1.;1 safety pin 37-9, 100-14 I'
rhinoceros 223-28 courtroom 144-7 safety rail 59-10 I'
ribbon 99-30 dining room 82-1 safety regulations 182-6 /'7:
ribs 70-5, 76-2 dining room chair 55-8 safety visor 197-12
rib cage 107-48 dining room table 55-9 SAFETY 76-77,146, 147, 197/'
rice 67-10,81-30, 187-1 t dish room 83-13 I' Safety 76 /'
ride 131-D/' guest room 192-13 I' Safety Equipment 197 I'
rider 156-3 I' kids' bedroom 47-10 I' Safety Hazards and Hazardous
riding 232-9 I' living room 47-13 I' Materials 197 I'
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277
Safety Solutions 147 I' scaffolding 196-4 scuba
sail I' scale 57-27, 72-3, 137-8, 159-7,207-41, scuba diving 233-12
sailboat 231-2 218-3 /' scuba tank 231-6
sailing 233-8 I' postal scale 189-27 sea I'
sailor I seaman 141-31 I' scallions 69-20 sea anemone 218-25
salad I' scallops 71-12,218-20 sea lion 219-35
chef's salad 80-14 scan 177-H sea otter 219-37
fruit salad 80-21 i' scanner 189-20 sea urchin 218-22
garden salad 80-15 I' scared I afraid 43-23 I' seahorse 218-13
house salad 80-15 I' scarf I scarves 95-12 seashell 231-24
pasta salad 80-20 winter scarf 90-5 Sea Animals 2181'
potato salad 80-19 I' scenery 166-4 Sea Mammals 219
salad bar 79-24 I' schedule 156-4 l'will SEAFOOD AND DELI 71
salad fork 83-27 I' schedule 177-J !:rm seal 219-36
salad plate 83-20 I' school 128-9 /' seam ripper 100-18
spinach salad 80-13 adult school 200-8 I' 1.1".m seaman I sailor 141 -31 I'
Salads 80 I' career and technical school 200-5 /' search I'
salamander 218-28 elementary school 200-2 apartment search tool 48-1 i
salami 71-24 high school 200-4 I' search and rescue team 149-20 i'�
SALE 102-103 /' junior high school 200-3 I' search box 212-3 f
sales 184-7 I' middle school 200-3 I' search engine 212-2,212-A I'
sale price 27-3 I' nursery school 200-1 search results 212-5 /'
sales tax 27-8 I' parochial school 5 • SEARCH 168-169 /'
salesclerk 94-3 I' preschool 200-1 SEASONAL CLOTHING 90
Salesperson 92 private school 5 + I' Seasons 21 I'
salmon 71-3 public school 5 +./' seat I'
salmon steak 71-4 school bus 160-21 I' back seat 163-54 I'
salon 132-3, 133-18 school crossing 158-15 I' booster car seat 37-21 I'
salt and pepper shakers 55-13 /' vocational school 200-5 car safety seat 37-20 I'
same 23-15 I' SCHOOL 5, 10, 11 I' child safety seat 163-53 I'
SAME AND DIFFERENT 28-29 I' SCHOOLS AND SUBJECTS 200-201 /' front seat 163-51 I'
samples 84-5 I' science 201-11 I' love seat 56-1 I'
sand 231-23 I' SCIENCE 206-207 I' potty seat 37-15
sand dune 214-5 Science Lab 207 I' reclined seat 165-27
sandbox 230-15 scissors 100-16 I' seat belt 163-52 I'
sandcastle 231-12 scoop neck 96-1 O upright seat 165-28
sandpaper 195-56 score 10-3, 235-1 I' seat 82-B
sandals 88-9 scorpion 220-31 seaweed 231 +
sander 194-11 scrambled eggs 76-7 second 161'
sandwich 79-5,80-10,80-12 scraper 195-52 Second Floor 50 I'
sanitation worker 173-54 screen 6-2, 241-28? seconds 18-3
sanitizing jar 33-16 big-screen TV 50-14 I' Secretary of Defense 141-24
satellite 215-19 click on the screen 210-G I' section 72-2 l'!:'£TI
satellite dish 53-5 fire screen 56-12 I' security 184-13 I' .J:'ll
satisfied 42-6 I' flat-screen TV 240-8 I' cybersecurity 190-4
Saturday 20-14 /' screen door 53-15 I' security camera 50-19 /'�
Saturn 215-6 screen froze 191 -B i security gate 50-16 I' fil'E
saucepan 78-25 sunscreen 108-7,231-10 security guard 134-5, 173-55 /' C'C'I-l!
saucer 83-25 touch screen 163-3 7 I' security pants 93-22 iTSIT!
sausage 70-12,80-2 Screen 211 /' security screener 164-5
saute 77-E screener 164-5 security shirt 93-20 /'f.:"',�
save 225-E I' screening area 164-4 Security Checkpoint 164 .t �
save the document 210-D /'[;.1.::1! screw 194-33 I' Security Guard 93 I' i':w:!
saving 19-25 I' machine screw 194-321' sedan 160 •
lifesaving device 231-20 Phillips screwdriver 194-31 see 106-A I'
savings account number 134-16 I' screwdriver 194-30 seed 217-1 I'
saw wood screw 194-33 I' seedling 217-4
circular saw 194-9 scroll 211-M seek 116-A, 151-H /'�
hacksaw 194-5 scrub 60-K select 212-A l'!J'.E
handsaw 194-4 scrubs 93-31 Selecting and Changing Text 21o I' " '
jigsaw 194-10 scrub brush 61-20 self-checkout 73-10, 135-1 O
saxophone 244-5 surgical scrub cap 93-35 sell 176-K I'
say 2-A, 3-M,4-A I' surgical scrubs 93-38 semi I tractor-trailer 160-15
278
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semicolon 202-21 Sharing and Responding 203 /'r.;r;"l! shopping 1·

Senate 140-5 I shark 218-4 shopping bag 67-13 I
senator 140-6 I sharpener 7-23,189-26 shopping basket 73-9
state senator 140-19 I shave shopping list 67-141'
send 211-ZI' aftershave 109-30 shopping mall 128-7 /'
Sending a Card 137 I' shave 109-M I' shopping program 242-10
Sending Email 211 I' shaver 109-26 SHOPPING 27 I'
senior/" shaving cream 109-291' shore 214-12
senior citizen 30-5 I shears 33-17,186-9 short 32-6,96-16 I'
senior housing 52-11 I' sheep 221-6 I' short hair 33-1 I'
Senses 106 I' sheet I' short-order cook 193-1 I'
sentence 202-2 I' answer sheet 10-2 short-sleeved 96-12 I'
sentence 144-F I' cookie sheet 78-27 I' shorten 100-8
separate 76-8 dryer sheets 101-5 shorts 89-25,91-4
September 21-33 I' fitted sheet 58-12 shoulder 105-13 /'
sequins 99-33 flat sheet 58-13 I' shoulder bag 94-17 I
serious photo 226-3 I' shelf 54-21' shoulder blade 107-281'
serve 143-N, 236-P I' shell I' shoulder pads 237-20
serve on a jury 142-E I' seashell 231-24 shoulder-length hair 33-2
serve the meal 82-F I' Shellfish 71 shovel 186-7, 196-22
Serve 76 I' shelter 52-13 I' show 242-4,242-6, 242-8
server 82-8,83-9, 173-56, 193-8 shield show 139-C, 164-C I'
service I' windshield 162-1 shower I'
customer service 97 +,184-11 f windshield wipers 162-2 shower cap 108-1 I'
customer service representative 171-20 I' shift 180-6 I' !Z!.m shower curtain 57-141'
guest services 132-12 I' gearshift 163-47 shower gel 108-2
pool service 192-21 I' stick shift 163-50 showerhead 57-13
room service 192-17 I shin 106-21 stall shower 57 +
SERVICE 140-141, 193 I shin guards 237-13 take a shower 38-C,108-A I'
serving bowl 55-21 I' shingles 112-8, 196-20 shredder 189-24
set 10-A,82-A I' ship 185-D shrimp 71-11,218-19
set a goal 168-A I' !'im:! shipping clerk 185-14 shut-off 150-4 I'
set a long-term goal 174-G .f!illl! shirt 86-1 I' shuttle 156-19
set a short-term goal 174-H /t.'1:.m! long-sleeved shirt 96-141' sick 42-12 l'
set up an interview 169-M I' nightshirt 91-27 homesick 43-20
sunset 18-18 polo shirt 92-14 side I'
setting 83-17 security shirt 93-20 .ffil'J! sideburns 33-7
seven 16 .f short-sleeved shirt 96-12 / side-view mirror 162-3
seventeen 16 I sleeveless shirt 96-11 I sunny-side up 76-10
seventeenth 16 sport shirt 88-4 I' Side Salads 80 I'
seventh 16 / 3/4-sleeved shirt 96-13 I' sidewalk 131-24
seventieth 16 l T-shirt 86-4,101-15 sight impaired I blind 32-11 I'
seventy 16 I' work shirt 92-2 I' sign/'
75 percent 17-9 �· shock 118-8,118-F I' street sign 131-26 l'
sew 98-A, 98-8,176-L ;. shoes 87-13, 95-32 I' vacancy sign 50-7
sewing athletic shoes 94 + vital signs monitor 123-26 I l:rfil
sewing machine 98-13 shoe department 95-7 I' sign 4-E,48-D
sewing machine operator 98-14 shoe store 132-10 I' signal l'
Sewing Machine 98 !' shoelaces 94-24 strong signal 14-11 I'
Sewing Supplies 100 I' SHOES AND ACCESSORIES 94-95 I' turn signal 162-6, 163-34 -''
shade 231-13 ' shoot 217-5 weak signal 14-12 l'
lampshade 58-26 shoot 236-H I' signature 4-20 I'
shadow 109-35 I' shop I' SIGNS 158 I'
shake barbershop 131-19 silk 98-5 l'
milkshake 79-14 beauty shop 132 +/' simmer 77-P
shake 3-K, 179-1? coffee shop 128-11 I' sing 36-0, 244-8 l'
shakers 55-13 donut shop 131-17 single l'
shampoo 108-10 gift shop 132 +, 192-5 I' ,ingle father 35-23 I'
shanks 70-13 ice cream shop 133-16 I' single mother 35-22 I'
shaper 91-15 shop 28-A, 146-H sink 54-4, 57-25
Shapes 205 I' SHOP 80-81 I' Sirius 215 +
shapewear slip 91-21 Shop 100 sister 34-5 I'
share 8-M I' shoplifting 145-8 half sister 35-27 /'
279
sister-in-law 34-16 slippery floor 197-6 /' son 34-15 I'
stepsister 35-29 slow 23-4/' grandson 34 +/'
sit down 6-F I' small 96-1,96-2,97-37 I' son-in-law 34 +
sitcom (situation comedy) 242-2 I' small town 52-3 /' sore throat 110-6 I'
site 128-2 I' TX , smartphone 15-25 sort 101-A
sitter 170-9 smell 106-C I' soul 243-28/'
situation comedy (sitcom) 242-2 I' smile 2-E I' soup 72-18,80-16 I'
six 16 smock 93-26 soup bowl 83-21 I'
six-pack 74-9, 74-21 smog 224-11 soup spoon 83-32 I'
6-year-old boy 31-9/' smoggy 13-16 Soup 77 I'
sixteen 16 smoke 116-G sour 84-4/'
sixteenth 16 smoke detector 51-30/'� sour cream 72-21 I'
sixth 16 smoked turkey 71-25 source 202-13,213-13
sixtieth 16 Snack Foods 73 Sources 224 I'�
sixty 16 snail 218-23 sous-chef 193-6
Sizes 96/' snake/' south 159-3 I'
skate 236-U garter snake 219-46 soybeans 187-3
skates 237-9,237-10 rattlesnake 219-45 space 50-18,130-5 I'
skateboard 230-7 snap 99-26 space station 215-18 I'
skateboarding 234-13 sneakers 86-7 Space 215/'
skating 233-4, 233-5,234-10 sneezing 113-12 Space Exploration 215
Skeleton 107 snorkeling 233-11 spades 239-30
ski 236-V snow 13-12 I' spaghetti 81-26
skiing 233-1, 233-3 snowboard 237-23 spare tire 162-23 /'
waterskiing 233-7 snowboarding 233-2 sparrow 220-8
SKILLS 176-179/' snowstorm 13-24 spatula 78-19
Skills 177, 178/' soap 57-4,61-5,108-3 I' speak 174-J,176-N I'
skin 107-31 /' soap dish 57-3 I' speaker 50-5, 190-28 I'
skinless 70 + soap opera 242-5 guest speaker 226-4 I'
skirt 87-10/' sober 146 + speakers 240-14/'
skis 237-24 soccer 235-13 Special 80
ski boots 237-26 soccer ball 237-12 Specialists 122 I'
ski hat 90-11 social I' speech 142-2 I'
ski mask 90-15 Social Security card 40-5 speed limit 158-4 /'
ski poles 237-25 Social Security number 4-19 speed skating 233 +
SKU number 27-5 social worker 173-57 I' speedometer 163-27
skull 107-47 social media links 213-19/'� spell 4-B I'
skunk 222-12 socks 86-6 I' sphere 205-42 �
sky 231-4 I' ankle socks 91-7 I' spider 220-30 I'
skycap 164-1 crew socks 91-8 spill 224-17 I'
skyscraper 129-13 dress socks 91-9/' spinach 69-11
slacks 87-12 low-cut socks 91-10 I' spinach salad 80-13
slaves 208-4 Socks 91/' spinal column 107-49
sledding 233-6 soda 73-34,79-11 spiral notebook 7-30
sledgehammer 196-23 sofa 56-18 splint 119-15
sleeper 91-26 sofa cushions 56 + sponge 61-19
sleeping bag 232-12 I' soft 23-6 I' sponge mop 61-6
SLEEPWEAR 91 softball 235-11 spoon 55-5,78-9 I'
Sleepwear 91 soft skills 174-E I' soup spoon 83-32 I'
sleepy 42-3 I' SOFT SKILLS 178 I' tablespoon 75-7
sleeve 100-6 I' softener 101-6 teaspoon 75-6,83-31
long-sleeved 96-14 I' software 171-18 /' spoon 77-F
short-sleeved 96-12 I' Software I Applications 191 I' sports I'
sleeveless 96-11 solar sport coat 89-14 I'
3/4 sleeved 96-13 I' solar eclipse 215-16 sport jacket 89-14 I'
slender 32-9 solar energy 224-1 sport shirt 88-4 I'
slice 77-C Solar System and the Planets 215 /' sport utility vehicle (SUV) 160-7
slide 206-3, 230-13 soldier 141-29,173-58 I' sports car 160-4 I'
mudslide 148-6 sole 94-21 sports program 242-11
sliding glass door 53-18 I' solid 96-19 I' SPORTS 233, 234, 235 I'
sling 115-19 Solids 205 I' SPORTS EQUIPMENT 237 I'
slip 91-21, 91-22,134-4 solution 204-14 I' SPORTS VERBS 236
slippers 91-25 solve 176-M, 178-A I' sprained ankle 110-14
280
spray 108-12, 115-32/' Stay Well 1161' office supply store 129-211'
spray gun 195-21 I' steak 70-2, 81-24 pet store 132-6/'
spray starch 101-12 broiled steak 76-3 shoe store 132-101'
spreadI' halibut steak 71-6 toy store 132-5/'
bedspread 59-11 salmon steak 71-4 used book store 131-20/'
spreadsheet program 191-30 steak knife 83-29 STORE 72-73/'
spring 21-37, 58-19/' steal 145 +/' Store 991'
sprinkler 53-22 steam 77-D storeroom 193-5
square 205-30/' steamed vegetables 81-32/' storm 13-20/'
squash 69-24 steamer 78-3 snowstorm 13-24
squeegee 61-15 steel I' storm door 53-10/'
squid 218-7 steel toe boots 92-6/' thunderstorm 13-13
squirrel 221-21 steel-wool soap pads 61-5 story/'
stadium 128-1 steering wheel 163-26/' action story 243-19I'
staff 180-2/' stems 217-9 adventure story 243-19/'
Staff 1221' step/' horror story 243-17i'
stage 206-17I' stepbrother 35-30 science fiction story 243-18/'
stage clips 206-21 stepdaughter 35 + two-story house 52 +/'
stain 195-24 stepfather 35-25 stove 54-18, 232-16/'
stained 97-42 stepladder 61-13 stow 164-G
stairs 50-10/' stepmother 35-26 straight 159-A/'
upstairs 51 +/' steps 53-3i' straight hair 33-9/'
stairway 50-10 stepsister 35-29 straight line 205-22/'
stall shower 57 + stereo system 56-8 straight pin 100-121'
stamps 136-18, 136-23, 189-47 I' sterile strainer 78-22
stand 156-18 sterile pad 119-7 straw 79-18
checkstand 73-13 sterile tape 119-8 straw hat 90-23
newsstand 130-12 stethoscope 111-10 strawberries 68-14
nightstand 58-23 stewing beef 70-3 stream I creek 214 +/'
stand 144-D/' stick 237-11, 238-11 I' street 154-5, 159-8/'
stand up 6-Di' drumsticks 70-23 street address 4-5/'
standard time 19-26/' lipstick 109-38 street sign 131-26/'
staple 177-F stick shift 163-50;' street vendor 131-29
stapler 189-28 yardstick 195-16 streetlight 152-3
staples 189-29 sticker 102-3, 138-13 STREETS 128-129/'
star 215-13/' sticky notes 189-39/' strep throat 112-4
star key 14-6 i' stir 77-0/' stress 117-4/' m:I!
starfish 218-17 stir-fried beef 76-6/' stretch 236-M/'
starch 101-12 stitches 119-16 stretcher 123-33
stars 166-31' stock clerk 173-59/' string;'
start 12-A, 40-8, 169-P, 236-R/' stocker 72-5 string beans 69-8
state 4-8, 150-2/' stomach 107-41 I' string lights 245-18;'
state capital 140-16 stomachache 110-4 string of pearls 95-39
state senator 140-19 i' stop 131-16, 155-13, 158-1 Strings 244/'
state 15-G, 207-A stop 159-D/' striped 96-20/'
State Government 1401' Stop 156 stripper 195-42
statement 134-17 i' stopped up 63-19/' stroller 37-18
station/' storage 72-25, 78-4 strong signal 14-11 J'
bus station 126-7 i' storage locker 50-17 stub 183-11
charging station I dock 240-3/' store/' stucco 196-15
fire station 127-12/' bookstore 132-4/' student 6-6;'
gas station 127-101' candy store 133-17 I' study 10-D, 139-A
lifeguard station 231-21 I' card store 132-7 I' STUDYING 8-9/'
police station 126-6/' convenience store 130-3 stuffed animals 59-15 ;>
space station 215-18/' department store 133-13/' style;' rm
subway station 155-11 electronics store 133-20 in style 88 +J' r:r:iJ
Station 156/' furniture store 128-8/' stylist 171-31
stationery 189-42 hardware store 152-4 Style Hair 33;' !Jill
stay/' home improvement store 129-20/' Styles 96;' CTJ!
stay away 151-1 i' jewelry store 132-2/ SUBJECTS 200-201 I'
stay fit 116-E/' maternity store 133-19 submit 10-P, 48-C, 169-L £Jm
stay on the line 15-H i' men's store 132 +/' click submit 211-S;' m:TI
stay on well-lit streets 146-8/' music store 132-1 /' substitute 79-20;' rJ!iil
281
subtract 204-B suspenders 94-1 tackle 236-F i'
suburbs 52-2 suspense 243-20 taco 79-8
subway 1SS-12 SUV (sport utility vehicle) 160-7 tag 92-15, 138-13
subway car 156-6 swallow 118-J I' tail 222-22 I'
subway station 1SS-11 swap meet 228-6 taillight 162-13
Subway Station 156 sweat I' tailpipe 162-15
Succeed 1 O I' sweatpants 89-23 tailor 100-3
SUCCEEDING IN SCHOOL 10 I' sweatshirt 89-22 takei'
suede 99-8 sweater 28-2, 87-14 I' do not takewith dairy products 114-D I'
sugar 73-30 I' cardigan sweater 88-2 takea bath 108-B I'
sugar bowl 55-14 I' crewneck sweater 96-7 takea break 11-H I'
sugar substitute 79-20 I' pullover sweater 88-3 takea citizenship test 142-1 /'
sugar-free 124-7 scoop neck sweater 96-1 O takea driver education course 139-B I'
suit 87-11 I' turtleneck sweater 96-9 takea driver's training course 139-G I'
bathing suit 90-26 v-neck sweater 96-8 takea message 177-Q I'
business suit 88-11 I' sweep 60-J I' takea nap 53-A
jumpsuit 93-24 sweet potatoes 69-18 I' takea picture 226-A I'
wetsuit 231-5 sweets 84-8 takea seat 6-F I'
suite 192-16 swelling 113-16 I' takea shower 38-C, 108-A I'
sum 204-7 /'r 1'1:F swim 236-L I' takea written test 139-E I'
sumac 216-23 swimsuit 90-26 takean interest inventory 174-C i'
summer 21-38 I' swimming I' take care of children 176-P I'
sun I' swimming pool 51-221' takecover 151-Ji'
sunblock 108-8,231-10 swimming trunks 90-22 take ni 100-D i'
sunburn 110-13 swing 236-Q I' takemedicine 116-D I'
sunflower 217-10 swings 230-11 takenotes 10-C, 177-Ki'
sunglasses 90-27 Swiss cheese 71-27 takeoff 109-Q, 164-J I'
sunrise 18-14 switch 58-27 I' takeone hour before eating 114-B I'
sunscreen 108-7, 231-10 swollen finger 110-16 /' takeout 9-Y, 60-Q I'
sunset 18-18 swordfish 71-5, 218-10 takeownership 49-K
Sunday 20-8 I' symbol 159-5 /"fX..t"1 taketemperature 111-B I'
sunny 13-9,76-10 SYMPTOMS AND INJURIES 110 l'"f.:1! takethe bus to school 38-H I'
superintendent 50-8 synagogue 129-16 takethe car to a mechanic 161-C I'
supermarket 129-18 I' synthetic materials 98 • takethe children to school 38-G I'
supervise 176-0 syringe 111-12 takethe order 82-E I'
supervisor 183-8, 185-4 syrup 115-29 take with food or milk 114-A I'
SUPPLIES 61, 194-195 I' system I' takeX-rays 120-B
Supplies 100, 189 I' fuel injection system 162-17 I' Taking a Flight 164 I'
supply 129-21 I' stereo system 56-8 Taking a Test 10 I'
supply cabinet 188-1 I' SYSTEM 144 I' Taking Care of Your Car 161 I'
support 197-18 I' TAKING CARE OF YOUR HEALTH 116-117 i'
support group 117-15 I' tab 213-14 talk
supporter 91-6 I' table I' talk show 242-4
Supreme Court 140-11 bed table 123-21 I' talk therapy 117-13
surface 76 •I' changing table 59-1 I' talk I'
surfboard 231-16 coffee table 56-19 I' talkabout 179-L i'
surfer 231-15 dining room table 55-9 talkon the phone 15-C I'
surfing 233-9, 233-10 end table 56-14 I' talkto friends 168-E I'
surge protector 190-11 examination table 111-7 I' talkto the teacher 6-B I'
surgeon 123-36 folding card table 102-4 I' tall 32-4 I'
Surgeon 93 night table 58-23 I' tambourine 244-17
surgical operating table 123-40 I' tan 24-18
surgical cap 123-37 periodic table 207-26 I' ..l.'• tangerines 68-9
surgical gloves 123-39 picnic table 230-8 tank 162-10, 231-6 i'
surgical gown 93-37, 123-38 pool table 50-15 I' tank top 89-24
surgical mask 93-36 table tennis 234-14 tank truck 160-20 I'
surgical nurse 122-9 tablecloth 55-12 tape}'":';.]•
surgical scrub cap 93-35 tablespoon 75-7 clear tape 189-30 I'�
surgical scrubs 93-38 tray table 165-21 correction tape 189-37
Surgical Assistant 93 turntable 240-12 duct tape 195-49
surprised 43-30 I' tablet 115-22, 115-27,190-6 /' electrical tape 195-43
282
masking tape 195-53 ten dollars 26-9 3-ring binder 7-28
packing tape 189-32 lOpercent 17-121' throat 107-35, 110-6, 112-4 I'
sterile tape 119-8 ten thousand 16 throat lozenges 115-30
tape measure 100-17, 195-45 10-year-old girl 31-10 I' through 157-K.f
target 237-7/'' tenant 50-6, 51-29 throw 236-C I'
taste 106-D TENANT MEETING 64-65 throw away 11-N I'
tattoo 32-18 tennis 234-15 throw up 110-C
tax I taxes 27-8 /' table tennis 234-14 throw pillow 56-2
taxi 154-3/' tennis court 230-6 thumb 106-161'
hail a taxi 156 + tennis racket 237-2 thumb drive I flash drive 190-25
taxi driver 156-21 /' tennis shoes 95-32 thunderstorm 13-13
taxi license 156-22/'F':Zf• tent 232-10 I' Thursday 20-12/'
taxi stand 156-18 tenth 16 tick 220-28
TB I tuberculosis 113-23 term 143 +/' ticket 156-15, 165-19/'
TDD 15-26 Terminal 164!.Ll3 ticket agent 164-3/'
tea 79-12,81-39,81-40/' termites 63-22 ticket window 156-12/'
teacup 55-6 Terms 2091' tidal wave 149-17
teakettle 54-17 test 123-30 I' tide 231 +
teapot 55-16 online test 10-5/' tie 88-12,89-16, 92-13
teaspoon 75-6, 83-31 test booklet 10-1 I' tie 86-A,235 + /'
teach 176-Q I' test tube 207-42 tiger 223-37
teacher 5-8, 6-4, 22-5 /' testing area 138-2 I'� tight 97-29 I'
teacher's aide 5-16 Test 10/' tights 91-16,91-17
team 149-20,235-3/' 'T' text I' r:rill tile 57-12,196-11,196-C
cooperate with teammates copytext 210-KI' time/'
178-F r1 drag to select text 210-J I' !'£:I'.! Alaska time 19-28
team player 180-3 /' LJ';f� paste text 210-L arrival time 165 +/'
TEAM SPORTS 235/' CT. text message 14-18/' Atlantic time 19-33
technical school 200-5/' textbook 7-26 Central time 19-31
technician Text 210 I' daylight saving time 19-25 I'
computer technician 171-19,188-12 thank 12-D,179-N I' departure time 165 +.f
emergency medical technician (EMT) Thanksgiving 22-17 E astern time 19-32
123-32/' theater 128-6, 129-23/' Hawaii-Aleutian time 19-27
medical records technician theft 145-9 manage time 178-0.f
172-39/' therapist 117-12, 117-14, 172-45 Mountain time 19-30
Technician 93 therapy 117-11,117-13 Newfoundland time 19-34
teddy bear 37-24 thermal undershirt 91-2 on time 19-23, 165-291'
teen I teenager 31-11 thermometer 111-11 Pacific time 19-29
teeth I tooth 106-7 I' thick 23-7 I' standard time 19-261'
toothache 110-2 thighs 70-22, 106-19 three times a week 20-24/'
toothbrush 57-23, 109-22 thimble 100-15 time clock 183-7/'
toothbrush holder 57-24 thin 23-8, 32-9/' TIME 18-19i'
toothpaste 109-23 THINGS 23/' Time 18.f
teething ring 37-26 think I' Time Zones 19 I'
telemarketer 173-60 think about 203-E I' timer 78-18
TELEPHONE 14-15/' think critically 178-B I' Times of Day 18 i'
Telephone Skills 177 I' third 16 tire 162-5, 162-23, 166-Ci'
telescope 215-23 Third Floor 50 tired 43-32 I'
television I TV 56-6 I' thirsty 42-2 I' title 135-14, 202-5i'
big-screen TV 50-14 I' thirteen 16 toad 218-29
flat-panel TV 240-8 I' thirteen colonies 208-1 toast 80-4
flat-screen TV 240-8/' thirteenth 16 toaster 54-11
teller 134-1 thirtieth 16 toaster oven 54-15
Teller 134 thirty 16 today 20-5/'
TellingTime 181' this week 20-19/' toddler 31-8
temperature 110-7/' thorn 217-29 toe 94-23,105-1 o I'
temperature control dial 163-38 I' thread 99-23, 100-11 I' steel toe boots 92-6 I'
temperature gauge 163-30 three 16 toenail 106 +
Temperature 13 I' three times a week 20-24 I' Tofu 77
ten 16 three-piece suit 88 +./' toggle bolt 194-38
ten after one 18-8 I' 3/4 sleeved 96-13/' to-go box 82-5 I'
283

toilet 57-21 I' translator 172-35 turnstile 156-8
toilet brush 57-20 I Transmission 163 crmi turntable 240-12
toilet paper 57-19, 150-13 I TRANSPORTATION 154-156 , mi turn I'
token 156-1 O Transportation 156 /'f;Nl! turn in 203-M I'
tomatoes 69-6 I' trash I turn left 159-C I'
tomorrow 20-6 I' trash bags 61-24 I' turn off 11-P, 179-G, 225-G I'
tongs 78-23,207-44 trash bin 51-23 turn on 11-D,147-A ./'
tongue 106-8 I' trash chute 51-26 turn right 159-B ./'
too travel 41-P I' turnips 69-16
too big 97-38 I' travel agency 133-14 I' turquoise 24-9
too expensive 97-44 I' tray 55-17,83-1 O turtle 219-42
too small 97-37 I' tray table 165-21 turtleneck 96-9
tool belt 92-3 I' Tree 2161' tusk 223-48
TOOLS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 194-1951' trees 245-16 I' tuxedo 89-17
tooth I teeth 106-7 I' TREES AND PLANTS 216 ./' TV I television 56-6 I'
pull a tooth 120-F I trench coat 90-21 big-screen TV 50-14 I'
toothache 110-2 trial 142-5 ./' flat-panel TV 240-8 I'
toothbrush 57-23, 109-22 triangle 205-32 I' flat-screen TV 240-8 I'
toothbrush holder 57-24 tricycle 230-12 TV Programs 242
toothpaste 109-23 trigonometry 204-18 tweezers 119-5
top 88-7, 89-24 I' trim 186-B twelfth 16
torn 97-41 I' Trim 99 twelve 16
tornado 149-15 trip 156-16, 156-17 I' twentieth 16
torso 106 + tripe 70-8 twenty 16
tortoise 219-41 tripod 241-20 twenty after one 18-10 I'
total 27-9 I' trombone 244-10 twenty dollars 26-10
tote bag 94-19 trout 71-1 twenty to two 18-12
touch 106-E I' trowel 186-10,196-13 twenty-first 16
touch screen I audio display 163-37 I' truck 154-6 I' twenty-five 16
tow truck 160-14 dumptruck 160-19 25 percent 17-11 I'
towel I' fire truck 148-10 I' twenty-four 16
bath towel 57-16 I' garbage truck 129-22 I' twenty-one 16
dish towel 61-22 I' hand truck 185-11 I' twenty-three 16
hand towel 57-17 I' pickup truck 160-12 twenty-two 16
paper towels 54-3 I' tank truck 160-20 I' twice a week 20-23 I'
towel rack 57-15 tow truck 160-14 twig 216-1
towelettes 150-1 2 truck driver 173-61 I' twins 28-1 I'
tower 190-7 I' TRUCKS 160 I' two 16
town 52-3 I' trumpet 244-11 2 x 4 (two by four) 195-19
town car 156-20 I' trunk 162-11,216-4,223-47 two-story house 52 +I'
townhouse 52-6 Trunk 162 two-way radio 197-221'
toy ./' trunks type 4-D,176-R,210-C
toy chest 59-16 I' swimming trunks 90-22 type a letter 177-A I'
toy store 132-5 I' try on 95-C I' type in a phrase 212-8 I'
Toys and Games 59 I' TSA agent 164-5 I' type in a question 212-C I'
track 5-21,156-14 I' T-shirt 86-4 type the password again 211-Q I'
track and field 234-18 I' tsunami 149-17 type the subject 211-V
track pad 190-24 tub type the verification code 211-R I'
tractor 187-9 bathtub 57-2 Types of Charges 15 I'
tractor-trailer 160-15 tuba 244-12 Types of Health Problems 117 I'
traffic I ight 130-8 I' tube 74-24,207-42 Types of Material 98-99 I'
TRAFFIC SIGNS 158 I' tuberculosis (TB) 113-23 Types of Math 2041'
tragedy 243-14 tubes 74-12 Types of Medication 115
trailer 160-15,160-17 Tuesday 20-10 I' Types of Movies 243 I'
train 154-7, 239-27 I' tulip 217-11 Types of Music 243 I'
Train Station 156 I' tuna 71-7,72-19, 218-8 Types ofTraining 175 I'
training 175-3, 175-9, 175-12 1' tuner 240-13 Types of TV Programs 242
training pants 37-16 I' turbulence 165-22
Training 1751' turkey 70-17, 245-14 ugly 23-221'
transcribe 177-C roasted turkey 76-4 umbrella 90-17,231-14 I
transfer 156-5 r:m! smoked turkey 71-25 umpire 235 +
transfer 177-0 /'fil'.i1! turn 158-5,158-7, 158-81' uncle 34-81'
translate 8-C I' turn signal 162-6, 163-341' uncomfortable 42-91'
284
irLanguage.com
unconscious 118-A I' useenergy-efficient bulbs 225-H village 52-3 I'
under 25-10, 157-A I' use punctuation 202-C vine 216-22
long underwear 91-3 I' usethe arrow keys 211-N I' vineyard 187-16
thermal undershirt 91-2 Used Car 161 I' violence 145-4 I'
underexposed 241-33 used clothing 102-2 I' violet 24-8, 217-23
underpants 91-14 utensils 79-19 violin 244-6
undershirt 91-1 utility I utilities 48-5, 160-7 f;.l'J] virus alert 190-5
Under the Hood 162 U-turn 158-5 vise 194-26
underline 9-S vision /'Y}JIJl
Underwear 91 I' vacancy sign 50-7 vision exam 138-6 l'w!II!.
UNDERWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR 91 I' vacation 22-6 I' vision problems 117-1 l'fil'ill
undress 36-E vaccination 116 + visit 174-A I'
unfurnished apartment 48-4 I' vacuum Visit 120
uniform 88-10,237-16 l'r.:!IT! vacuum cleaner 61-10 visor 197-12
Unisex Socks 91 vacuum cleaner attachments 61-11 vital signs monitor 123-26 l'w!:l.!
Unisex Underwear 91 vacuum cleaner bag 61-12 vitamins 115-17
universal remote 240-10 vacuum 60-H v -neck 96-8
UNIVERSE 215 I' valley 214-181' vocational
university 200-7 I' valuables 134-8 I' vocational school 200-5
unload 101-E I' valve 150-4 vocational training 175-9
unpack 49-N van 160-13,160-18 /' voice mail 14-17 I'
unraveling 97-43 vandalism 145-1 volcanic eruption 149-16
unripe 68-31 vanity plate 138 + volleyball 235-15,237-3
unscented 108 + variable 204-121:i'm Volume 75, 205 I'�
unscramble 9-W vase 55-23 volunteer 123-17 ti'J!
up I' vault 134-6 volunteer 41-Q !I'l!
buckle up 36-L VCR 102-7 vomit 110-C
clean up 151-M veal cutlets 70-6 vote 142-A
cut up 77-11' Vegetable 77 I' voting booth I polling booth 143-10
eggs sunny-side up 76-10 I' vegetables 66-8,72-27, 81-32 /'
get up 38-B I' vegetable garden 53-27, 187-14 I' waffles 80-8
hang up 15-D, 101-H I' vegetable peeler 78-15 wages 183-12 I'
look up 8-A I' VEGETABLES 69 I' waist I'
pick up 6-1, 11-E,38-M I' vegetarian 70 + waist apron 93-30
pop-up ad 213-17 I' vehicles 126-4, 160-2,160-7, waistband 100-5
set upan interview 169-M I' 160-10 l'fil':m wait 94-B I'
stand up 6-D I' vein 107-37 waitfor 130-B I'
stopped up 63-19 velvet 99-10 wait on 176-T I'
throw up 110-C vending machine 156-9 wait staff 193 + I'
wake up 38-A I' vendors 84-7, 131-29 waiter 82-8 I'
walkup 157-C ventilation mask 92-7 headwaiter 193-12
updatesecurity software 147-E l'!'ill:l! Venus 215-2 waiting area 188-16 I'�
upright seat 165-28 verdict 144-14 Waiting Room 111 I'
upset 43-28 /' verification code 211-R waitress 83-9 I'
upstairs 51 +/' vertebrates 206-12 wake up 38-A I'
Uranus 215-7 vest 89-15 walk 53-2
urban area 52-1 j'rJ:I]j down vest 90-14 crosswalk 130-15
urchin 218-22 high visibility safety vest 92-4 l'fil'!.:.l! walk-in freezer 193-3
URL/website address 213-10 I' life vest 165-25,232-14 walk I'
urologists 122 + Veterans Day 22-16 walka dog 131-F I'
U.S. veterinarian 173-62 walkdown 157-D I'
U.S. Capitol 140-1 vice president 140-9 walkto class 11-A I'
U.S. route 158-17 /'film victim 145-10 I' walkup 157-C I'
U.S. HISTORY 208 /' video I' walkwith a friend 146-A I'
U.S. Military 141 I' r:.iIT! can't streamvideo 191-F walker 115-11
USB port 190-20 I' video game console 238-3 wall 56-10 I'
use I' video game controller 238-4 cell wall 206-S I'
usea cash register 176-S /'!'X'2I! video MP3 player 240-2 I' drywall 196-19
usea credit card 27-B I' video player 213-18 /' wallpaper 59-8
usea debit card 27-C I' videotape 246-A wallet 94-13
usea gift card 27-E I' view I' walrus 219-34
usedeodorant 108-C rearview mirror 163-35 /' war 209-10 I'
useencrypted I secure sites 147-F side-view mirror 162-3 I' Revolutionary War 208-8
285
warehouse 184-3, 185-7 wedding 22-21' windshield 162-1
warm 13-41' Wednesday 20-111' windshield wipers 162-2
warm clothes 150-6I' weed windsurfing 233-10
warning label 114-81' seaweed 231 + window 47-12,56-17,138-7/'
Warnings 1141' weed eater 186-12 browser window 213-7
wash weed whacker 186-12 d rive-thru window 130-11
mouthwash 109-25 weed 186-G ticket window 156-12I'
washcloth 57-6 week 20-15I' windowpane 196-16
wash/' last week 20-181' windy 13-19
wash clothes 225-KI' next week 20-20 I' wine glass 83-23I'
wash hair 108-EI' once a week 20-221' wing 70-20, 220-1I'
wash the dishes 60-MI' this week 20-19J' winter 21-401'
wash the windows 60-11' three times a week 20-241' winter scarf 90-5
washer 50-12, 101-3, 194-37 twice a week 20-23I' WINTER AND WATER SPORTS 233 /'
dishwasher 54-8,83-14, 193-2 weekdays 20-16 wipe 60-0
wasp 220-18 weekend 20-17 I' wipers 162-2
waste 123-31,224-12/' Week 201' wipes 37-12, 61-23
wastebasket 57-26 weigh 75-BI' wire 195-13 I'
watch 94-16 weight 32-81' wire stripper 195-42
watch 39-X,151-CI' Weight 32, 75J' wiring 198-7
water 219-30,231-11' weightlifting 234-16 withdraw 134-EI'
body of water 214 +I' weights 237-221' witness 144-11 I'
bottled water 150-11I' WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS 75/' wolf 222-5
cold water 57-10 I' welder 173-63 woman 30-21'
hot water 57-9I' well 42-14J' women 30-31'
hot water bottle 115-15I' Well 1161' Women's Socks 91I'
water fountain 230-9 west 159-21' Women's Underwear 91I'
water glass 83-221' western 243-15I' wood 196-17I'
water pollution 224-14I' wet 101-171' plywood 196-18
water polo 235-16 wetsuit 231-5 redwood 216-18
watercolors 239-21 whacker 186-12 wood floor 58-211'
waterfall 214-2 whale 219-33 wood screw 194-33I'
watermelons 68-18 wheat 187-2 wood stain 195-24
waterskiing 233-7 wheat bread 71-19 woodpecker 220-9
water 186-F wheel 163-261' woodworking kit 238-14
WATER SPORTS 2331' wheel cover 162-91' wooden spoon 78-9I'
wave 149-17, 231-17I' wheelbarrow 186-3 Woodwinds 244
wave 2-G wheelchair 115-9 wool 61-5,98-31'
wavy hair 33-1O whisk 78-21 word 202-11'
way/' whiskers 222-18 delete a word 210-1
hallway 192-18 white 24-14I' double-click to select a word 210-HI'
one way 158-3 I' white bread 71-181' word problem 204-11I'
one-way trip 156-16I' White House 140-7 word processing program 191-291'
two-way radio 197-221' whiteboard 6-1 Words 81'
wrong way 158-21' whole salmon 71-3 work/'
Ways to Conserve Energy and wide 97-361' blood work 123-301'
Resources 2251' 1:3;.::I]t widow 41 + roadwork 158-16
Ways to Get Well 1161.' widower 41 + work gloves 92-17,197-17/'
Ways to Pay 271' width 17-191' work light 195-44I'
Ways to Serve Eggs 76 l' wife 34-121' work pants 92-5I'
Ways to Serve Meat and Poultry 76I' ex-wife 35 + work shirt 92-21'
Ways to Stay Well 1161' former wife 35 +J' workbook 7-27
Ways to Succeed 1OI' Wi-Fi connection 191-32 work 8-1, 10-J,38-KI'
weak signal 14-121' wild 221 +I' WORK 188-189, 198-199/'
WEATHER 131' wildlife 166-2 Work Clothes 88I'
Weather Conditions 13I' willing to learn 178-3 I' work out 236-NI'
Weather Map 131' willow 216-13 worker/'
Web Conferencing 191I' r:=3 win 235 +I' careful worker 197-21'
web page 213-12 I' wind/' careless worker 197-1 I'
webcam 191-37 wind power 224-2 I' childcare worker 170-16
website address 213-10I' windbreaker 90-24 construction worker 196-1I' i'.;i,';;l's
286

dock worker 171-23 wrench 162-22 yard 46-1 I'
factory worker 185-3 /' adjustable wrench 195-48 courtyard 51-21
farmworker 187-8 pipe wrench 195-47 yardstick 195-16
food preparation worker 193-4 /' wrestling 234-17 YARD 53 /'
garment worker 171-29 wrinkled 101-19 yarn 239-22
postal worker 173-49 wrist 106-14 I' year 20-4,31-9,31-10/'
sanitation worker 173-54 wristwatch 94-16 Year 21 I'
social worker 173-57 I' write I' yell 180-A
Worker 92, 93 I' rewrite 203-J yellow 24-2 I'
working I' write a check 27-D yesterday 20-7 I'
not working 62-1 I' write a cover letter 169-K I' yield 158-9
woodworking kit 238-14 write a final draft 203-L I' yoga 124-4
Working with a Partner 8 /' write a first draft 203-H I' yogurt 72-22
Working with Your Classmates 8 /' write a note 137-A I' young 32-1 I'
WORKPLACE 182-183 write a resume 168-8 Your First License 139 I' ··
WORKPLACE CLOTHING 92-93 write a thank-you note 179-0 I' YOUR HEALTH 116-117 /'
workshop 175-14 write back 137-H I'
world I' write on the board 6-E I' zebra 223-33
world languages 201-13 I' writer 173-64 /' zero 16 /'
world music 243-32 I' Writing and Revising 203 I' ZIP code 4-9
WORLD HISTORY 209 /' Writing Process 203 I' zipper 99-25
worm 218-24 Writing Rules 202 I' Zones 19
worried 42-13 I' wrong way 158-2 /' zoo 228-1
wrap 72-24 zoom lens 241-19
wrap 246-F I' xylophone 244-15 zucchini 69-25
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Oxford Picture Dictionary Third Edition - English-Chinese Dictionary (English and Chinese Edition)

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10. The Workplace

Verb Guide ... 248-250

Vibrant illustrations and

1. short-order cook 3. walk-in freezer 5. storeroom 7. head chef I executive chef

2. dishwasher 4. food preparation worker 6. sous-chef

Revised practice activities help

9. diner 12. headwaiter 15. runner

10. buffet 13. bus person 16. caterer

More vocabulary Think about it. Discuss.

ORNdth.Jtory. End-of-unit readings

B. Ask, "How are you?"

Tell your partner what to do. Take turns.

Good morning. I'm Tom. A: Good morning. My name is Tom.

Filling Out a Form

•o• ;� .:. :.::;.. �: • ..;.�.::,.;;:,...•. -:::........::• .. :·:·�·=:: := =-"===

work phone additional numbers

14. date of birth (DOB}

Pair practice. Make new conversations. Internet Research: popular names

12. main office

15. computer lab

16. teacher's aide

More vocabulary Use contractions and talk about the pictures.

1. whiteboard 3. chalkboard 5. LCD projector 7. desk

2. screen 4. teacher I instructor 8. headphones

A. Raise your hand. B. Talk to the teacher. C. Listen to a. recording.

9. clock 11. chair 15. computer

18. chalk 22. pen 26. textbook 30. spiral notebook

Learning New Words

lJJgs that ar Peo,.,nJe· or

A. Look up the word. & Readthedefinlt�n. C. Translate the word.

D. Check the pronunciation. E. Copy the word. F. Draw a picture.

Working with Your Classmates

G. Discuss a problem. H. Brainstorm solutions I I. Work in a group. J. Help a classmate.

Working with a Partner

K. Ask a question. L. Answer a question. M. Share a book. N. Dictate a sentence.

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pen Underline the verb.

Y. Take out a piece of paper. Z. Put away your books.

A. Set goals. B. Participate in class. C. Take notes. D. Study at home.

70%-79% c 2.0 OQ.l,....,

60%-69% D 1.0 OCi»lP'�

1. test booklet 2. answer sheet 3. score 4. grades 5. online test

C. Enter the room.

D. Turn on the lights.

E. Lift I Pick up the books.

F. Carry the books.

G. Deliver the books.

N. Throw away trash.

0. Leave the room.

P. Turn off the lights.

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8. make small talk

0. check your understanding

More vocabulary Pair practice. Follow the directions.

Temperature A Weather Map

9. sunny I clear 11. rain 13. thunderstorm

10. cloudy 12. snow 14. lightning