Kickoff Lösungsheft Foundation und Upgrade Schülerbuch und Workbook - Rheinland-Pfalz
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Kickoff Lösungsheft
Foundation und Upgrade
Schülerbuch und Workbook
1
Rheinland-Pfalz
DO01808245_KO_RP_Loesungen.indd 1 23.07.2010 11:06:51Lösungsheft
Kickoff Foundation – Katja Yes, that’s right. Here in Cologne.
Mike Can I ask you about the band?
Schülerbuch (808243) Katja Sure. What do you want to know?
Mike Well, first, what’s it called?
Lösungen zu Language extra Katja It’s called … (name).
Mike Who are the people in the band?
Entry English, English, everywhere, Katja They are my brother and two friends from col-
Seite 17 – 18 lege – and me.
Mike What kind of music do you play?
A Katja We play … (music).
1 I’m, 2 live, 3 works, 4 He’s, 5 have, 6 are, 7 wants, 8 is Mike And when and where do you perform?
married, 9 has, 10 lives, 11 is called, 12 are, 13 is, 14 are, Katja We play at weekends, usually in youth clubs in
15 start, 16 finish, 17 answer, 18 book, 19 meet, 20 listen, Cologne or Dusseldorf.
21 surf, 22 go, 23 travel, 24 love, 25 are Mike Katja, that’s really interesting, thanks! You
must come and play in the States one day!
B Katja Maybe! I must go now. Till next time!
In his free time Paul jogs, reads, listens to music and Mike Bye!
surfs the internet. He also goes to a fitness club twice
a week. But the best thing for him is his friends. At the G Beispiellösungen
weekends, they usually travel on the underground into In America, colleges are often very large with 25,000
the city. He loves living in London. There are always so students. In Germany, colleges aren’t (so) large.
many interesting things to do. In America, colleges are for everyone (old people, too).
In Germany, colleges aren’t for everyone.
C Individuelle Lösungen In American colleges, there are often 200 different
courses. There aren’t 200 different courses in most
D German colleges.
1 speaking, 2 I’d like to book, 3 single, 4 don’t have, In America, students get credits for their courses. In
5 name, 6 Thanks very much, 7 You’re welcome, 8 Bye Germany, students don’t get credits (the courses last
one or two years).
E
A two o’clock, B (a) quarter past five, C ten to nine, H Individuelle Lösungen
D half past eleven, E (a) quarter to one, F twelve
o’clock / midday / midnight
Unit 2 People and jobs, Seite 37 – 38
F
1 My, 2 His, 3 Her, 4 Their, 5 Our, 6 her, his, 7 your D
1 A gardener looks after flowers and plants. A fitness
trainer helps people with exercises and exercise
Unit 1 At college, Seite 27 – 28 machines.
2 A postman / postwoman delivers letters. A nursery
C assistant looks after young children.
1 want, 2 live, 3 call, 4 is, 5 live, 6 is, 7 lies, 8 stands, 3 A mechanic repairs and services cars. A shop
9 can, 10 are, 11 go, 12 is, 13 starts, 14 take, 15 come, assistant serves customers in a shop.
16 are, 17 can 4 A nursery assistant looks after young children.
A gardener looks after flowers and plants.
D Individuelle Lösungen 5 A crocodile hunter hunts crocodiles. A hairdresser
cuts hair.
E
1 what’s your favourite sport? E Beispiellösungen
2 How often do you play? 1 A fitness trainer normally works inside in a fitness
3 Do you play at college? club or a sports centre.
4 What’s your team called? 2 Nursery assistants are usually people who like work-
5 When do you play football? ing with children.
6 Do you do other sports the rest of the year? 3 Hairdressers normally work in a salon but they
sometimes visit people’s homes to cut their hair.
F Beispiellösung 4 Workshops for repairing and servicing cars are never
Mike Hi, Katja. How are you today? open on Sundays.
Katja Fine thanks and you? 5 Gardeners in parks etc. often work longer hours in
Mike Yeah, I’m OK, thanks. Katja, you sing in a band, the summer than in the winter.
right?
2
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6 Barmen and barwomen often work in the evenings. G
7 Shop assistants (often) say: “The customer is always 1
right!”
Adjective Comparative Superlative
F Beispiellösung quiet quieter the quietest
1 delivers peaceful more peaceful the most peaceful
2 usually work outside green greener the greenest
lively livelier the liveliest
3 normally work (early) in the morning
close closer the closest
4 being outside, having a responsible job good better the best
friendly friendlier the friendliest
G nice nicer the nicest
1 is standing, 2 is holding, 3 is wearing, 4 is taking off tasty tastier the tastiest
healthy healthier the healthiest
H Beispiellösung Bild 2 cheap cheaper the cheapest
expensive more expensive the most expensive
In this picture you can see Pete in his bar. He is a
unusual more unusual the most unusual
barman right now. In the foreground you can see a exotic more exotic the most exotic
customer in the bar. He’s talking to Pete. He’s wearing easy easier the easiest
a blue shirt and a red and white baseball cap. hard harder the hardest
Pete is cleaning a glass. He’s wearing a blue T-shirt. tiring more tiring the most tiring
In the background there are some bottles and there monotonous more monotonous the most monotonous
is a menu on the wall. varied more varied the most varied
bad worse the worst
interesting more interesting the most interesting
I difficult more difficult the most difficult
1 start, 2 serve, 3 are preparing, 4 are cooking, 5 are informative more informative the most informative
cutting up, 6 is making, 7 finish, 8 come, 9 finish, useful more useful the most useful
10 work practical more practical the most practical
theoretical more theoretical the most theoretical
J Individuelle Lösungen boring more boring the most boring
2
Unit 3 Free time, Seite 47 – 48 a quieter, more peaceful, best
b tastiest, expensive, exotic, healthier
D c best, hard, more varied, bad
1 Wes (He) is 17 years old. d most interesting, boring, more useful, more informa-
2 Mel is on a sports course. tive, friendliest
3 Ross is on an IT course, Linsey is on a graphic design
course, and Wes is on a business course. H + I Individuelle Lösungen
4 In her free time, Linsey likes shopping and making
clothes.
5 Ross likes video games and music. Unit 4 Products then and now, Seite 57 – 58
6 Wes isn’t so keen on video games.
7 Ross hates shopping! D
1 were, 2 cost, 3 made, 4 spoke, 5 saw, 6 had, 7 became,
E Beispiellösung wore, 8 began, 9 sold, 10 bought, 11 drank
Hi! Here is a photo of me and my friends. That’s me on
the right. I’m wearing a yellow top and I’m carrying a E Beispiellösungen
green folder. I’m also wearing glasses. Ross is stand- 1 I ate pasta and chicken.
ing on the left. He’s wearing a striped top. The other 2 I came by bike.
boy you can see is Wes. He’s tall and he’s carrying a 3 I brought some books, some pens, my mobile phone,
blue folder. The girl between Ross and Wes is my friend and a sandwich.
Linsey. She’s (quite) short and she has dark hair. In this 4 I met my friends last week at a youth club.
photo she’s carrying a red folder. 5 I got up this morning at 6.45.
F Individuelle Lösungen F Individuelle Lösungen
G
1 Beispiellösungen
In the photo on the left you can see some young
Germans at a dance. It is 1973. There are four young
people in the foreground – two girls and two boys.
3
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They’re dancing. Their clothes are a bit funny and one their friends online and with their mobile phones. They
boy is wearing a tie. In the background there is a can listen to music when they want (for example when
couple and there is also a band. They’re playing the they bike to college). And homework is often easier
music for the dance. today because teenagers can use the internet.
In the photo on the right you can see some young H Individuelle Lösung
Germans today. There are four people again and
they’re sitting on the platform of a railway station.
I think they’re waiting for a train. The sun is shining and Unit 5 Do’s and don’ts, Seite 67 – 68
they’re wearing summer clothes. The boy and the girl
on the right are talking. The girl on the left is looking D
for the train perhaps. The girl in the middle is looking 1 True
at her mobile phone. I think she has a text message 2 False. He doesn’t have to work on Saturdays.
from a friend. 3 True
4 False. He mustn’t use the phone on his desk for
2 personal calls.
radio – 1920s 5 False. He has to turn off his computer at 5.30.
TVs – 1929 6 False. He doesn’t have to wear a suit and tie at work.
microwave ovens – 1947 7 False. He doesn’t have to write letters to the British
McDonald’s in Germany – first restaurant in Munich companies.
1971 8 True
PCs – 1977 9 False. He mustn’t smoke in the office.
CDs – 1982 10 True
mobile phones for everyone – 1983 11 False. He mustn’t email his friends from his office
World Wide Web – 1991 computer.
MP3 players – 1994 12 True
DVDs – 1996
YouTube – 2005 E Individuelle Lösung
3 Beispiellösungen F Beispiellösungen
Teenagers today can phone or text their friends on A This sign means that you mustn’t drive / travel faster
their mobile phones but ‘normal’ teenagers in 1973 than 30 mph.
didn’t have mobile phones so they couldn’t phone or B When you see this sign you have to / must stop.
text their friends. C This sign means that you are not allowed to drive
Teenagers today often watch TV and teenagers in into this street (a ‘No Entry’ sign).
1973 often watched TV, too. D It is forbidden to turn left when you see this sign.
Teenagers today often have PCs at home so they can E When the traffic lights are red you must / have to
surf the internet but teenagers in 1973 didn’t have stop.
PCs so they couldn’t surf the internet. F You can go when the traffic lights are green.
Teenagers today often go to McDonald’s and German G This sign means that it is forbidden to park your car
teenagers in Munich at least went there, too. here.
Teenagers today often use the World Wide Web but H You can park where / when you see this sign.
teenagers in 1973 didn’t have that so they couldn’t I When you see this sign you must be careful – it
use it. means that there is a school (nearby).
Teenagers today often listen to music on their MP3
players but teenagers in 1973 couldn’t do that G
because they didn’t have MP3 players. 1 Beispiellösung
Useful Bad idea
4 Beispiellösung
I think some things were better in 1973 but some You can stay in touch with Mobile phones in class can
things were worse then. For example, I think teenag- people, for example, your disturb other students.
parents. You can’t concentrate on les-
ers in the 1970s maybe went out more and spent time
If you are ill, you can call home sons if you use a mobile phone
with their friends. That was good. Teenagers today and tell your parents. in class.
sometimes sit for a long time in front of their computer At break (In der Pause) you Somebody can steal your
and that’s not good. I think they also perhaps did more can relax with music or chat mobile phone if you take it to
sports and outdoor activities in the 1970s so they were to friends. school.
healthier than teenagers today. I like living today, how- If you get an important text People sometimes bully other
ever, because teenagers can do many more things than message you can reply (im- students with mobile phones
mediately). (‘cyberbullying’).
teenagers in the 1970s. They can keep in touch with
4
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2 Beispiellösung high school last year I went to a community college.
I think mobile phones should be forbidden at college I’m a student there now. My mum has a job now, too.
because it is not a good idea to have a mobile phone in She has been a nurse at the hospital in St. Louis for
the classroom during lessons. You can’t concentrate on six months. But the best thing for me in St. Louis is my
the lesson and you can also disturb other students. boyfriend Ben. I have known him for six months and
Another reason is that it is dangerous to take your he’s my ‘true love’!
phone to school because phones are expensive and
somebody can steal your phone. People sometimes say G Beispiellösung
it is useful to have a phone at school because you can Meet Andy Lewis, the world champion!
get in touch with your parents if there is an emergency. One of the most important people at the World Skate-
I think that is rubbish! If there is an emergency you boarding Championships here in Germany next week
can tell a teacher or call your parents from the school will be the world champion, American Andy Lewis. Andy
office. So my opinion is – leave your mobile phone at is 21 years old and he has been the world champion for
home! two years. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and
started skateboarding when he was 12 years old. He
didn’t know then that he wanted to be a professional
Unit 6 Success stories, Seite 77 – 78 skateboarder. “It was just fun” he says. That changed
when he was about 16. He won a competition. “This is
D great!” he thought. “I can earn money like this!” Two
1 She was born in Krefeld, Germany. years later, when Andy was 18, he left Boston and
2 She lives in St. Louis, Missouri, in the USA now. moved to California. He became a pro then. So, how
3 She left Germany 3 years ago. hard do you have to work to be the world champion?
4 She moved to St. Louis, Missouri. Easy – very hard! Andy trains about six hours every day!
5 He’s a police officer.
6 He has had that job for 3 years. H Individuelle Lösungen
7 Her mother is a nurse in a hospital in St. Louis.
8 She has had that job for six months. Test Unit 1 – 6, Reading Part 3: Australia
9 She went to a high school first.
10 She’s a student at a community college now. She’s 1c, 2a, 3c, 4d, 5a, 6c, 7d, 8c, 9a
on a business course.
11 She has been a student there for a year / since last
year.
12 She has known Ben for 6 months. He’s important in
her life because he’s her ‘true love’.
Kickoff Upgrade –
E
Schülerbuch (808244)
1 False. She hasn’t been Ben’s girlfriend for 3 years. Lösungen zu Language extra
She has been his girlfriend for 6 months.
2 False. She didn’t move to the States last year. She Unit 7 Looking ahead, Seite 13 – 16
moved to the States 3 years ago.
3 False. Her dad doesn’t work in a hospital in St. Louis. D
He’s a police officer. a – Anthony, b – John, c – Danielle, d – Brendan,
4 True e – Penny, f – Melissa, g – Kevin, h – Kelly
5 False. Nadine isn’t on a sports and leisure course.
She’s on a business course. Brendan is on a catering course. After college, he’s go-
6 False. She loves Ben. ing to look for a job in a restaurant kitchen in London.
7 False. Nadine didn’t become a student on her course Melissa is on a hairdressing course. After college, she’s
2 years ago. She started her course last year. going to get a job in a hairdressing salon.
John is on a construction course. After college, he’s
F Beispiellösung going to look for a job in a building firm in his town in
Hi! My name is Nadine Zimmermann and I’m 19 years England.
old. I’m one of the young Germans who now live in the Kevin is on a motor mechanics course. After college,
USA and I want to tell you about myself and my family. he’s going to repair cars in his dad’s workshop.
I was born in Krefeld in Germany but three years ago Penny is on a sports course. After college, she’s going
we moved to St. Louis. In Germany, my dad was a police to work in Germany – in a fitness club.
officer and he got a job as a police officer in St. Louis, Kelly is on a health & social care course. After college,
too. When we (first) arrived I went to an American high she’s going to become a nurse (and she’s going to work
school. It was very strange for me and I had to speak in a hospital in her town).
English every day! Things soon became better and after
5
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E 4 Wenn ich mein Studium beendet habe, werde ich
1 True nach einem guten Job suchen.
2 No! He isn’t going to work in the USA. He’s going to 5 Karin liebt Fabian. Im Unterricht schaut sie die ganze
work in London. Zeit zu ihm!
3 True
4 No! Danielle isn’t going to work in a hospital. She’s I
going to work in a travel agency. Positive: A, C, D, G
5 No! Penny isn’t going to work in England. She’s go- Negative: B, E, F, H
ing to work in Germany.
6 True J Beispiellösung
7 No! John isn’t going to work abroad. He’s going to I think starting work will be a big change in my life. It
work (in his town) in England. will perhaps be a bit difficult at first but having a job
8 True will be good because I’ll have more money, I’ll be an
9 True adult, and I’ll do things I enjoy at work. On the other
10 True hand, I won’t have as much free time and I’ll have to
work hard and learn a lot. I can say that I’m excited and
F nervous at the same time but I’m really looking forward
1 She’ll work Monday to Saturday. to working and I hope I get a good job.
2 She’ll start work (in the mornings) at 8 a.m. (93 words)
3 She’ll finish work at 5 p.m.
4 Yes, she’ll wear a white apron and a yellow T-shirt. K
5 She’ll serve customers and she’ll water plants. 1 They happened on Monday 1 September last year.
6 She’ll earn £1,200 a month. 2 She was/felt very excited when she first got up.
7 Her boss will be Mr Holland. 3 She ran to the bus stop because she was a bit late.
8 Yes, she’ll have a lunch break (from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.). 4 She was in the middle of the road when a big BMW
9 She’ll eat (at lunchtime) in the garden centre restau- came round the corner very fast (and almost hit her).
rant. 5 She said/shouted: “You stupid idiot! You almost
10 The meal will cost nothing. / The meal will be free. killed me!”
6 She travelled to work by bus.
G Beispiellösung 7 She was/felt OK again when she first arrived at
… work.
Sarah I’ll start work in the mornings at 8 p.m. 8 A very nice woman (at Kim’s new office) took her to
You And when will you finish? meet her new boss.
Sarah At 5 p.m. 9 Kim’s face became very red because her new
You That’s a long day! boss was the man in the BMW. (Kim was/felt
Sarah Yes, I think it’ll be hard at first. But I’ll get a embarrassed).
lunch break from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and I’ll get a 10 Yes, things are fine now between Kim and her boss.
free meal in the garden centre restaurant.
You Oh, that’s good. What will you do every day, L Individuelle Lösungen
I mean, what will your duties be?
Sarah I’ll serve customers and I’ll water plants.
You Will you wear a uniform? Unit 8 A month in New Zealand,
Sarah Yes, a nice yellow T-shirt and a white apron. Seite 25 – 28
You Cool! And the big question – how much will
you earn? C
Sarah £1,200 a month. 1g, 2k, 3d, 4b, 5h, 6a, 7c, 8i, 9j, 10f, 11e
You Hey, that’s great. You’ll be rich!
Sarah Well, not rich, but I’ll be richer than when I was D
a student! Conversation 1: 1 delicious, 2 Yes, please
Conversation 2: 3 thanks, 4 full up
H Conversation 3: 5 Could you help, 6 would be great
1 ahead, 2 after, 3 up, 4 for, 5 at Conversation 4: 7 Could I
1 Junge Menschen schauen oft nach vorne und denken
über ihr Leben in der Zukunft nach. E
2 Eine Krankenschwester kümmert sich um Menschen, 1 Would you like some more potato salad?
die krank sind. 2 Would you like to come to town with us?
3 Wenn du ein Wort nicht kennst, kannst du es im 3 Would you like to call/phone your parents?
Wörterbuch nachschlagen. 4 Is everything going OK? My parents think you have a
problem and they can’t understand.
6
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5 You wanted a second pillow. Here you are. 5 where, baggage reclaim
6 Are you full up? 6 who, customs officers
F Individuelle Lösungen F Beispiellösungen
2 A mechanic is someone who repairs cars, lorries etc.
G The place where a mechanic works is called a work-
Luke Hey, Dirk. How’s it going? shop.
Dirk Great thanks. And you? 3 A hairdresser is a person who cuts hair. The place
Luke Not so good. I have loads of homework this where a hairdresser works is a salon.
evening. My math teacher Mr Roth is a real 4 A secretary is someone who writes letters, answers
airhead. the phone etc. The place where a secretary works is
Dirk Pardon? called an office.
Luke Airhead. 5 A shop assistant is a person who serves customers.
Dirk Sorry, I don’t understand. What does ‘airhead’ The place where a shop assistant works is a shop.
mean? 6 A fitness trainer is someone who helps people with
Luke It means, you know, idiot. exercises and exercise machines. The place where a
Dirk Oh right. I understand now. fitness trainer works is a fitness club / gym.
7 A chef is a person who cooks food. The place where
H Beispiellösungen a chef works is called a kitchen.
1 In tests in Germany we get grades 1 – 6. 8 A journalist is a person who writes newspaper and
1 is very good and 6 is very bad! 3 is OK – it means magazine articles. The place where a journalist
‘satisfactory’. works is a newspaper office.
2 It means: ‘You’re crazy!’ 9 A film actor is someone who acts in films. The place
3 It means ‘ghost driver’. That’s someone who drives where a film actor works is called a film studio.
the wrong way / in the wrong direction on a motor-
way. G
4 When you buy a ticket for a bus or a tram or some- – Good morning. My name is … (name). You have a
thing you have to ‘stamp’ it in a machine before you room for me for two nights.
travel. Then the ticket is ‘valid’. – Mmm. Here you are.
5 It’s a little place / stall in the street where you can – Thank you. Is there a lift?
buy hot sausages. They’re delicious! – Oh yes, thanks. I’m hungry. Do you have a restaurant?
6 It (just) means ‘to watch TV’. – Great. Thanks very much.
I H
1 Where does Jürgen work? He works in a famous
Simple Present Simple past Present Future with
present continuous perfect will German clothes shop at Dusseldorf airport.
2 Where does he live? He lives in the centre of Dussel-
often at the moment 10 years ago for next month dorf.
usually right now last week since tomorrow 3 How does he travel to work every day? He travels to
work every day by S-Bahn.
4 When does he work? He works from 7.30 a.m. to
1 will be, 2 have lived, 3 came, 4 have you been, 5 travel,
4 p.m. Monday to Friday.
6 am watching
5 What is Manuela’s job? She’s a secretary.
6 Where does she work? She works in the offices at
J
Dusseldorf airport.
1c, 2b, 3c, 4a, 5a, 6a, 7a, 8a, 9c, 10c, 11a, 12a, 13b, 14c
7 When does she work? She works five days a week
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
8 Where does she live? She lives in Krefeld.
Unit 9 Travel, Seite 37 – 40
9 How does she come to work? She comes to work
by car.
D
1 passenger, 2 check-in desk, 3 boarding card, 4 security
check, 5 security officers, 6 (departure) gate
I Beispiellösungen
… is serving a customer. I think the customer wants
to buy a tie and he is asking Jürgen for help. Jürgen is
E
talking to him about ties. The customer is wearing a
1 who, check-in clerk
blue shirt and Jürgen is wearing a pink polo shirt. In the
2 which, passport
background you can see some shirts (on some shelves).
3 where, cafés, restaurants, shops
4 which, boarding card
7
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In the other picture you can see Manuela Sezar. She’s 1 automatically, 2 quick, 3 easily, 4 carefully, 5 well,
a secretary in the offices at Dusseldorf airport. At the 6 good, 7 slow, 8 slowly, 9 simple, 10 happy
moment, she’s sitting at her desk. She’s talking on the
phone and she’s holding the phone in her right hand. J
In her left hand she’s holding a pen. I think she’s taking 1 quick, 2 quickly, 3 efficient, 4 exactly, 5 expensive,
a telephone message for her boss. 6 bad, 7 automatically, 8 completely, 9 cheaply, 10 good,
11 good
J
1 work, 2 have, 3 welcome, 4 help, 5 is standing, 6 is K Individuelle Lösungen
showing, 7 is serving, 8 travel, 9 see, 10 work, 11 make,
12 behave, 13 spend, 14 don’t see
Unit 11 Future technology, Seite 65 – 68
Unit 10 A visit to a company, Seite 51 – 54 C Beispiellösungen
A People today normally watch TV. But if the experts
D are right, in the future we’ll maybe have ‘information
1 companies, 2 their products, 3 raw materials, walls’.
4 chemicals, 5 (by) lorry, 6 stores, 7 manufactures, B People today normally chat to their friends with
8 computers, 9 robots, 10 automatically, 11 technicians, mobile phones. But in the future, if the experts are
12 quality control, 13 check, 14 warehouse, 15 customers, right, we’ll have electronic things like phones in our
16 sell, 17 offices, 18 dispatch, 19 laboratory, 20 invents clothes and we’ll be able to speak to our friends
without a phone.
E C People today often play video games. If the experts
1 reception desk, 2 production area, 3 cafeteria, are right, we will be able to play virtual reality games
4 quality control technician, 5 computers in the future.
D Today, people usually clean their homes themselves
F Beispiellösungen – for example, with a vacuum cleaner. In the future, if
2 A factory worker is someone who works in a factory. the experts are right, our house robots will probably
3 A warehouse is a place where you store goods. clean our homes automatically.
4 Raw materials are the materials which a company E … will wear clothes which will become cool in hot
uses to manufacture its products. weather and warm in cold weather.
5 A robot is a machine which can manufacture F People today often shop online already but in the
products or lift heavy weights. future, if the experts are right, we’ll all buy lots more
6 A laboratory is a place where a company invents things on the internet than today.
new products for the future. G People today don’t usually have fridges which tell
7 A laboratory technician is a person who works in a them the things which they need to buy. But in the
laboratory. future, if the experts are right, we won’t have to
remember things to buy because fridges will tell us.
G
1 works, 2 makes, 3 is spending, 4 has, 5 is visiting, D
6 is shaking, 7 works, 8 goes, 9 talks, 10 is doing, 1 If you work hard at college, you will get better
11 is meeting, 12 is eating, 13 is enjoying grades in your tests.
2 If you get better grades in your test, you will get bet-
H ter grades in your exam.
1 I’m, 2 How do you do, 3 Welcome to, 4 It’s great to be 3 If you get better grades in your exam, you will get a
here, 5 Can I introduce, 6 Nice to meet you, 7 Please good job.
come this way 4 If you get a good job, you will earn money.
5 If you earn money, you will perhaps buy a car.
I 6 If you buy a car, you will perhaps go on holiday.
automatic automatically 7 If you go on holiday, you will perhaps meet a nice
careful carefully girl/boy.
easy easily 8 If you meet a nice girl/boy, you will perhaps get mar-
good well ried.
happy happily 9 If you get married, you will perhaps have children.
quick quickly 10 If you have children, they will (perhaps) go to college
simple simply one day.
slow slowly 11 If they work hard at college, they will get better
grades in their tests.
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12 If they get better grades in their tests, they will get trees, grass and water. The artist believes that people
better grades in their exams (get a good job, earn will work mainly in offices. These will be in buildings
money … etc.!) which will be tall glass skyscrapers. The artist thinks
that cities in the future will be much nicer than today’s
E Individuelle Lösungen cities because they will be safe, healthy and very
beautiful.
F Beispiellösungen
I Beispiellösungen
1 Rainforests 1 computerised – more computerised – the most com-
1 One reason for global warming is that we are cutting puterised
down the world’s rainforests. I think that our homes and offices will be more com-
2 Rainforests absorb CO2. That is important because puterised in the future.
CO2 causes global warming. 2 healthy – healthier – the healthiest
3 Rainforests will be gone if we continue to cut them In my opinion, we will have lots of new medicines in
down. the future and people will be healthier than today.
4 Global warming will become worse if that happens 3 hot – hotter – the hottest
because the rainforests won’t (be able to) absorb Global warming is already a problem so I think the
CO2. earth will be hotter in the future.
4 stormy – stormier – the stormiest
2 Energy The weather will also be stormier in the future be-
1 According to the text, coal-burning power stations cause of global warming.
like the one in the photo produce around 40% of all 5 green – greener – the greenest
CO2 in the atmosphere in the EU. I think cities will be a lot greener in the future than
2 We have used fossil fuels like coal for around cities today.
200 years. 6 lazy – lazier – the laziest
3 According to the text, if we don’t find new forms of Perhaps people in the future will spend all their time
energy in the future, global warming will be a with computers and virtual reality games so they will
disaster. be lazier in the future than people today.
7 polluted – more polluted – the most polluted
3 Travel Many rivers and oceans are already polluted today
1 Transport is the second biggest producer of CO2 (the and in the future they will perhaps be more polluted.
next biggest producer of CO2 after power stations). 8 good – better – the best
2 According to the text, it is not possible / impossi- I think that we will find solutions to lots of problems
ble to stop all travel and transport because people and that life in the future will be better than life
must travel and companies must import and export today.
goods.
3 The first way is that we can use cars and planes less.
The second way is that we can buy goods that are Unit 12 Job hunting, Seite 79 – 82
local.
D
G Beispiellösung 1 N, 2 G, 3 O, 4 C, 5 L, 6 M, 7 J, 8 B, 9 H, 10 K, 11 F, 12 D,
If the Earth becomes warmer, the climate will change. 13 I, 14 A, 15 E
There will be floods, storms and extra hot summers. We
must find solutions to this problem. If we don’t, global 1 We are looking for, 2 The job would suit, 3 the
warming will be a disaster. What can we do? Global applicant must, 4 speak English well, 5 enjoy working
warming is happening because of CO2. Around 40% of in a team, 6 Hours, 7 Salary, 8 For further details,
the CO2 in the EU comes from power stations so we can 9 please contact
find new, ‘clean’ forms of energy. Second, a lot of CO2
also comes from travel and transport. If we travel less E Individuelle Lösungen
and buy local goods, we will produce less CO2. Third,
rainforests also absorb CO2 so we can stop cutting F
them down. 1 will become, 2 would buy, 3 would look after, 4 will
(102 words) get, 5 don’t work, 6 worked, 7 went, 8 eat, 9 was, 10 will
be, 11 would speak, 12 would you do, 13 give, 14 Will
H Beispiellösung they answer
The picture shows us the artist’s idea of life in a big city
in the future. The artist imagines that in the future G Beispiellösung
people won’t travel by car or bus. They will use mono- If I had €500,000, I would first have a long holiday.
rail trains. Cities will be clean and green with lots of I would travel round the world. If I was rich, I would
9Lösungsheft
also help my family and my friends. What would I buy a is drunk, b were grown, c are … made, d are sold,
if I won lots of money? I think I would buy nice clothes, e were eaten, f is spoken, g were transported, h are …
a lovely flat or house, and a great car. I think I would met
be happy if I had lots of money!
E
H 1 Coca-Cola was invented by Dr John S. Pemberton.
1 … would live with your host family / in a room in 2 Many of the footballs in our shops are made by
your host family’s house. children in poorer countries.
2 If you had an au pair job, you would earn 3 Many of the flowers in our shops are grown by small
(on average) €80 a month. farmers in Kenya.
3 Yes, if you worked as an au pair, you would meet 4 Mobile phones were invented by Dr Martin Cooper.
other au pairs in your town.
4 If you were an au pair, you would have to look after F
your host family’s children and you would have to do 1 are sold, 2 are made, 3 are manufactured, 4 were built,
light housework. 5 are transported, 6 were … paid, 7 are guaranteed,
5 If you had an au pair job, you would be able to / 8 are sold, 9 are made, 10 is used, 11 is … grown, 12 are
could go to language school, meet other au pairs, or exploited, 13 were produced, 14 are … transported,
travel around the country. 15 are bought, 16 are flown, 17 Were these made
I Individuelle Lösungen G
1 are eaten, 2 started, 3 were invented, 4 ate, 5 were
J served, 6 opened, 7 cost, 8 were sold, 9 wanted, 10 was
1 When was Andy born? He was born in 1992. visited, 11 helped, 12 were opened, 13 bought, 14 kept,
2 Where does he live? He lives in Danbury in England. 15 was known, 16 was exported
3 Where did he go to primary school? He went to
primary school in Danbury / at Danbury Primary H
School. 1
4 What qualifications did he get at secondary school? a are being transported, b has been drunk, c will be
At secondary school he got qualifications / GCSEs in eaten, d have been made, e are being repaired, f are
English, maths, history, French, science and IT. being grown, will be bought, g has been made
5 When did he leave secondary school? He left second-
ary school in 2008. 2
6 When did he start college? He started college in 1 be transported, 2 be carried, 3 be loaded and
2008. unloaded, 4 be damaged, 5 be stolen
7 What course is he on at college? He’s on an IT course
at college.
8 When did he work at Freshco? He worked at Freshco Unit 14 Job satisfaction, Seite 107 – 110
from 2007 to 2008.
9 Where did he do a work placement in 2008? He did a E
work placement at Danbury Software Ltd. 1 had finished, 2 watched, 3 had … started, 4 arrived,
10 What skills does he have? He has computer program- 5 had … worked, 6 had put out, went, 7 got, had
ming skills and he speaks French (his skills in French cooked, 8 had eaten, washed up, 9 was, had washed up
are average).
11 What does he like doing in his free time? In his free F Individuelle Lösungen
time he likes snowboarding, canoeing, football and
computer gaming. G
1
K Individuelle Lösungen a had said … would have won, b had worked … would
have got, c would have applied … had seen, d would
have got … had gone, e had come … would have
Unit 13 Global business, Seite 93 – 96 enjoyed
D 2
1 drink – drunk, 2 eat – eaten, 3 grow – grown, 4 make – a hadn’t arrived, b wouldn’t have been, c wouldn’t have
made, 5 meet – met, 6 sell – sold, 7 speak – spoken, missed, d hadn’t arrived
8 transport – transported
3 Beispiellösungen
If he hadn’t called for help, a helicopter wouldn’t have
come.
10
DO01808245_KO_RP_Loesungen.indd 10 23.07.2010 11:06:52Lösungsheft
If a helicopter hadn’t come, George wouldn’t have gone
to (that) hospital.
Kickoff Foundation –
If he hadn’t gone to (that) hospital, he wouldn’t have
met Pat.
Workbook (808245)
If he hadn’t met Pat, they wouldn’t have fallen in love. Lösungen zu Additional practice
If they hadn’t fallen in love, they wouldn’t have got
married. Unit 1 At college, Seite 7 – 8
(If they hadn’t got married, the story wouldn’t have had
a happy ending.) 6
1 social work – Sozialarbeit
H Beispiellösungen 2 marketing company – Vertriebsgesellschaft
Eric 3 information technology – Informationstechnologie
Eric is a nurse. His job is important to him because he 4 business administration – Betriebswirtschaftslehre
can save people’s lives. He decided to become a nurse 5 child care – Kinderbetreuung
after his brother had died in a car accident. He wouldn’t 6 straight away – unverzüglich
have become a nurse if his brother hadn’t died in that 7 capital letter – Großbuchstabe
accident. 8 Best wishes, – Alles Gute,
9 lunch break – Mittagspause
Tamara 10 toll free - gebührenfrei
Tamara is a professional tennis player. She loves her
job because she travels a lot, meets people, and plays 7
tennis every day. She decided to (try to) become a 1 is, 2 am, 3 get, 4 go, 5 have, 6 have, 7 take, 8 begins,
professional player after a (fantastic) tennis coach 9 finishes, 10 do, 11 relax, 12 watch, 13 listen, 14 surf,
had started (had become a teacher) at her school. She 15 work, 16 am, 17 tidy, 18 wash
wouldn’t have become a professional tennis player if
that teacher hadn’t come to her school. 8
1 student, 2 college, 3 course, 4 mechanic, 5 Like,
I Beispiellösung 6 pupils, 7 lessons, 8 morning, 9 afternoon, 10 Fridays
Jack McKenzie is from Australia. He has an unusual job:
he’s a road train driver. Road trains are huge lorries 9
which transport goods across Australia. Jack has driven 1 everybody = everyone
one of these lorries for about 20 years. He decided 2 All the best, = Best wishes,
to become a ‘truckie’ after a road train had come to 3 normal = typical
the workshop where he was a mechanic. Road trains 4 above ≠ below
are amazing machines. They are 50 meters long with 5 later ≠ straight away
about 60 wheels and they often weigh over 100 tonnes.
They are very fast, too. Jack normally drives at around
100 kph. If you want to stop a road train, it will take Unit 2 People and jobs, Seite 14 – 15
2 kilometers. Jack drives his truck mostly in Western
Australia and the roads there are often not real roads 9
at all. Australians call the desert in the centre of their 1 designs clothes – a fashion designer
country the ‘outback’ and it is very empty. I think Jack’s 2 works in a kitchen – a chef
job is interesting but sometimes I think he must feel 3 cuts hair – a hairdresser
lonely, too. 4 works in a hospital – a nurse
(153 words) 5 repairs cars – a (car) mechanic
6 designs buildings – an architect
7 sells a company’s products – a sales representative
8 protects people, catches criminals etc. – a police of-
ficer
9 installs and repairs water pipes etc. – a plumber
10 builds houses and flats – a bricklayer
11 helps people with family problems etc. – a social
worker
12 looks after animals – a zoo worker
13 works in a fitness club – a fitness trainer
14 works in a school or college – a teacher
15 works in a bank – a bank employee
16 installs and repairs telephones, cables etc. –
a telecom technician
11
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17 works for a newspaper or a magazine – a journalist Unit 4 Products then and now, Seite 28 – 29
18 works in an office – a secretary
19 drives a lorry, a bus, a taxi etc. – a driver 7
20 repairs and programs computers – an IT technician 1 richest, 2 computers, 3 founder, 4 was born, 5 loved,
6 wrote, 7 became, 8 universities, 9 lawyer, 10 lawyer,
10 11 met, 12 developed, 13 founded, 14 biggest,
1 to search, 2 to watch out, 3 right now, 4 diet, 5 vehicle, 15 produced, 16 began, 17 earned, 18 became, 19 sold,
6 folks, 7 workshop, 8 lifestyle, 9 truck 20 overnight, 21 lives, 22 cinema, 23 offices
11 8
1 for, 2 after, 3 at, 4 up, 5 forward to Across: 1 flat, 4 public relations, 7 pharmacist,
11 engineer, 14 article, 18 pair
12 Down: 2 quietly, 3 village, 5 department, 6 can, 8 tent,
Across: 3 customer, 4 beer, 5 southern, 7 mail, 8 inside, 9 then, 10 heavy, 12 corporation, 13 ago, 15 history,
10 describe, 12 deliver, 14 gardener, 15 state, 16 healthy, 16 sneakers, 17 rubber
17 order
Down: 1 nursery assistant, 2 here you go, 6 eastern, 9
9 file, 11 career, 13 around invention – to invent (verb)
commerce – commercial (adj.)
product – to produce (verb)
Unit 3 Free time, Seite 21 – 22 actor – to act (verb)
fashion – fashionable (adj.)
8
camping
kayaking Unit 5 Do’s and don’ts, Seite 35 – 36
skateboarding
mountain boarding 7
inline skating 1 library, 2 reception, 3 property, 4 steel, 5 cycle courier,
climbing 6 skyscraper, 7 factory, 8 chef, 9 lorry, 10 zone, 11 do’s
jogging and don’ts
theatre
team sport 8
1 case, 2 transport, 3 smoke, 4 something, 5 suit,
9 6 caution, 7 tie, 8 relax, 9 commuter
1 t o be very interested in = to be keen on – etwas
gerne tun 9
2 popular – beliebt ≠ unpopular – unbeliebt 1 mobile phone (BE) = cell phone (AE) – Handy
3 boring – langweilig ≠ exciting – aufregend 2 motorway (BE) = highway (AE) – Autobahn
4 plenty of = lots of – reichlich 3 high – hoch ≠ low – niedrig
5 outside = out of – außerhalb 4 dirty – dreckig ≠ clean – sauber
6 best – der beste ≠ worst – der schlechteste 5 to go out – ausgehen ≠ to stay at home – zu Hause
7 free time = leisure – Freizeit bleiben
8 to phone = to call – anrufen 6 danger – Gefahr ≠ security – Sicherheit
9 fries (AE) = chips (BE) – Pommes frites
10 cheap – billig ≠ expensive – teuer 10
11 full-time – Vollzeit- ≠ part-time – Teilzeit- fish, fisher – to fish (verb)
electricity – electrical (adj.)
10 sleep – to fall asleep/to sleep (verb)
1 The weather is worse than yesterday. builder, building – to build (verb)
2 Playing football is more interesting than commuter – to commute (verb)
watching TV.
3 Jogging is cheaper than camping. 11
4 Berlin is the biggest city in Germany. 1 to transport goods, 2 to smoke a cigarette, 3 to cross
5 English is more interesting than French. a bridge, 4 to catch crabs, 5 to park a car, 6 to fall asleep
6 Soccer is the most exciting team sport.
7 Salad is healthier than chips.
8 The most important thing for me is a good
education.
12DO01808245_KO_RP_Loesungen.indd 11.08.2010 17:14:25 Seite: 13 [Farbbalken für Fogra39] BlacK
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Unit 6 Success stories, Seite 40 – 41 9
British English American English
8
employee – Arbeitnehmer/Angestellter lift elevator
employer – Arbeitgeber
holiday vacation
employment – Einstellung
to employ – einstellen petrol gas
flat apartment
success – Erfolg
successful – erfolgreich chips French fries
shop store
marriage – Heirat
to marry – heiraten
married – verheiratet
10
imagination – Vorstellung
to imagine (verb) – sich vorstellen
trainer – Trainer
trainee – Auszubildender
entrance – Eingang
to train sb – jdn ausbilden
to enter (verb) – eintreten
9
use – Gebrauch, Nutzen
1 was born, 2 on, 3 loved, 4 in, 5 moved, 6 competition,
to use (verb) – nützen
7 began, 8 to, 9 actor, 10 bad, 11 flop, 12 came, 13 science
useful (adj.) – nützlich
fiction, 14 overnight, 15 made, 16 like, 17 career, 18 gov-
ernor; ‘move’ and ‘got’ don’t fit
cook – Koch
cooker – Herd
10
to cook (verb) – kochen
1 film star, 2 businessperson, 3 sportsperson, 4 singer/
film star, 5 scientist, 6 author
11
1 fridge, 2 wages, 3 cab (AE) / taxi (BE), 4 shower,
11
5 biscuit (BE) / cookie (AE)
1 to be good at sports, 2 to train a student, 3 to employ
a worker, 4 to organise a cookery course, 5 to found a
company, 6 to become rich and famous
Unit 8 A month in New Zealand, Seite 12 – 13
12
1 employee, 2 bar, 3 unemployed, 4 to ring sb, 5 buddy,
8
Across: 1 apprentice, 5 survive, 6 heading, 8 lake,
6 clothing, 7 brilliant, 8 patio
9 Lord Of The Rings, 13 Wellington, 16 barbie, 17 polite,
18 pancake, 19 blanket, 20 togs, 21 pardon
Down: 2 island, 3 barbecue, 4 taste, 7 New Zealander,
10 captain, 11 frightening, 12 Auckland, 14 accent,
Kickoff Upgrade – 15 jandals, 22 Kiwi
Workbook (808246) 9
1 incorrect, 2 unhappy, 3 impossible, 4 unlucky,
Lösungen zu Additional practice 5 impolite, 6 irregular, 7 incomplete, 8 unusual
Unit 7 Looking ahead, Seite 7 – 8 10
1 captain, 2 glad, 3 match, 4 dessert, 5 forest,
8 6 to borrow, 7 penfriend
1 live, 2 went, 3 was, 4 health, 5 got, 6 four years, 7 vets,
8 typical day, 9 clean, 10 on the phone, 11 future,
12 computers, 13 drugs, 14 to look after, 15 love Unit 9 Travel, Seite 25 – 26
10
meeting – Sitzung
to meet (verb) – treffen
departure – Abreise
to depart (verb) – abreisen
13DO01808245_KO_RP_Loesungen.indd 11.08.2010 17:14:25 Seite: 14 [Farbbalken für Fogra39] BlacK
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competition – Wettbewerb growth – Wachstum
to compete (verb) – konkurrieren to grow (verb) – wachsen
competitive (adj.) – wettbewerbsfähig
home – Zuhause
explanation – Erklärung homeless (adj) – obdachlos
to explain (verb) – erklären
Japan – Japan
connection – Verbindung Japanese (adj) – japanisch
to connect (verb) – verbinden
introduction – Vorstellung
11 to introduce (verb) – vorstellen
1 to fill in a registration form, 2 to check in at the
airport, 3 to get on board, 4 to vote for a politician, commuter – Pendler
5 to find out a secret, 6 to explain English grammar, to commute (verb) – pendeln
7 to enjoy a party
11
12 1 to be happy – glücklich sein ≠ to be sad – traurig sein
1 to depart – abfahren ≠ to arrive – ankommen 2 punctual = on time – pünktlich
2 a thousand million = a billion – tausend Millionen, 3 to think = to guess – meinen
Milliarde 4 to agree with sb – mit jmd übereinstimmen ≠ to
3 to stay calm – ruhig bleiben ≠ to panic – in Panik disagree with sb – mit jdm nicht übereinstimmen
geraten
4 child – Kind ≠ adult – Erwachsener 12
5 loud – laut ≠ quiet – leise 1 Research and Development, 2 Purchasing,
6 to land – landen ≠ to take off – abheben 3 Production, 4 Quality Control, 5 Marketing, 6 Sales,
7 Distribution, 8 Customer Service, 9 Accounts
13
1 Business, 2 rules, 3 polite, 4 most important,
5 Japanese, 6 businesspeople, 7 training course, Unit 11 Future technology, Seite 51 – 52
8 European, 9 shake hands, 10 businessperson,
11 perhaps, 12 meet, 13 business cards, 14 love, 8
15 two hands, 16 accept, 17 colleague, 18 look at, 1 began, 2 scientist, 3 documents, 4 easily, 5 well,
19 carefully; ’to look for’ and ‘careful’ don’t fit 6 colleagues, 7 invented, 8 gave, 9 wonderfully,
10 safely, 11 opened, 12 absolutely, 13 earned, 14 teacher,
15 university; ‘good’ and ‘wonderful’ don’t fit
Unit 10 A visit to a company, Seite 38 – 39
9
9 1 CO2, 2 enormous, 3 head, 4 diary, 5 desert, 6 solar
1 dispatch, 2 process, 3 powder, 4 location, 5 chemicals, power
6 paint, 7 store, 8 main, 9 relax, 10 spend, 11 act,
12 appointment 10
Across: 1 self-aware, 5 fossil fuel, 9 roughly, 12 secret
10 Down: 2 take over, 3 alien, 4 global warming, 5 future,
manufacturer – Hersteller 6 flood, 7 disaster, 8 coal, 10 Sweden, 11 topic
to manufacture (verb) – herstellen
comparison – Vergleich
to compare (verb) – vergleichen Unit 12 Job hunting, Seite 64 – 65
automation – Automation, Automatisieren 13
automatical (adj) – automatisch 1 Traineeship, 2 I am writing to apply, 3 which you
advertised, 4 I am currently, 5 enclose, 6 For the last
description – Beschreibung two years, 7 the opportunity to start my career with
to describe (verb) – beschreiben your company, 8 I would be available, 9 hearing from
you, 10 Yours sincerely
inclusion – Einbeziehung, Einschluss
to include (verb) – einschließen 14
inclusive / included (adj.) – einschließlich / inklusive 1 at the moment = currently – derzeit
2 lie – Lüge ≠ truth – Wahrheit
3 likely = probably – wahrscheinlich
14Lösungsheft
4 possible – möglich ≠ impossible – unmöglich 5 to import – importieren ≠ to export – exportieren
5 to agree with sb – jdm zustimmen ≠ to disagree with 6 easy – einfach ≠ complicated – kompliziert
sb – jdm nicht zustimmen
6 great = excellent – hervorragend 12
1 She is respected by the teacher.
15 2 The plate was dropped.
1 to get work experience, 2 to apply for a part-time 3 Visual aids are often used.
job, 3 to read a job advertisement, 4 to seek a sales 4 The data are processed by the CPU.
assistant, 5 to print a CV, 6 to be invited to a job 5 The new mobile phone is now available.
interview, 7 to send out an application 6 The keyboards are produced in India.
7 The guests were welcomed by the host.
16
1 suit, 2 retail, 3 skill, 4 smart, 5 personnel, 6 secondary
school, 7 salary Unit 14 Job satisfaction, Seite 81 – 82
4
Unit 13 Global business, Seite 77 – 78 1 apprenticeship, 2 carpenter, 3 volunteer,
4 organisations, 5 through, 6 found, 7 Together, 8 Japan,
9 9 capital, 10 government, 11 provides, 12 disaster,
1 sausage, 2 mine, 3 hard drive, 4 hospitality, 13 floods, 14 full-time, 15 could, 16 construction, 17 life,
5 toothpaste, 6 reason, 7 queue, 8 overseas, 18 myself, 19 looking for, 20 employers, 21 boss,
9 Czech Republic, 10 custom, 11 overseas, 12 Chinese 22 straight away; ‘chef’ and ‘employees’ don’t fit
10 5
delivery – Lieferung 1 to keep it short and simple, 2 to lose the keys, 3 to
to deliver (verb) – liefern enjoy swimming, 4 to change one’s clothes, 5 to down-
load music, 6 to be good with children, 7 to follow
tradition – Tradition instructions
traditional (adj.) – traditionell, herkömmlich
6
invitation – Einladung 1 trouble, 2 to be homeless, 3 ill, 4 toy, 5 nearly, 6 mark,
to invite (verb) – einladen 7 youth worker, 8 alcoholic
bakery – Bäckerei 7
to bake (verb) – backen 1 once, 2 carpenter, 3 satisfaction, 4 coast,
5 apprenticeship, 6 in our opinion, 7 pencil
growth – Wachstum
to grow (verb) – wachsen
assembly – Montage
to assemble (verb) – zusammenbauen
greeting – Begrüßung
to greet (verb) – begrüßen
presentation – Präsentation
to present (verb) – präsentieren
globalisation – Globalisierung
to globalise (verb) – globalisieren
global (adj.) – weltweit
11
1 headquarters = head office – Zentrale
2 impolite = rude – unhöflich
3 products = goods – Waren
4 on the one hand – einerseits ≠ on the other hand –
andererseits
15
DO01808245_KO_RP_Loesungen.indd 15 23.07.2010 11:06:52Wiedergabeverfahren nur mit Genehmigung des Verlages.
Lösungsergänzung zu Auf verschiedenen Seiten dieses Heftes befinden sich Verweise
Kickoff Foundation Schülerbuch (Links) auf Internet-Adressen. Haftungshinweis: Trotz sorgfältiger
Kickoff Upgrade Schülerbuch inhaltlicher Kontrolle wird die Haftung für die Inhalte der externen
Kickoff Foundation Workbook Seiten ausgeschlossen. Für den Inhalt dieser externen Seiten sind
Kickoff Upgrade Workbook ausschließlich die Betreiber verantwortlich. Sollten Sie daher
auf kostenpflichtige, illegale oder anstößige Inhalte treffen, so
Lösungsheft
bedauern wir dies ausdrücklich und bitten Sie, uns umgehend per
Autoren: David Christie, Oxford; Oliver Frank, E-Mail davon in Kenntnis zu setzen, damit beim Nachdruck der
Mannheim Verweis gelöscht wird.
© Ernst Klett Verlag GmbH, Stuttgart 2010. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
www.klett.de
5 4 3 2 1
1. Auflage 1 | 14 13 12 11 10
Projektleitung: Matthias Rupp
Alle Drucke dieser Auflage sind unverändert und können im Redaktion: Astrid Keller
Unterricht nebeneinander verwendet werden. Herstellung: Angelika Lindner
Die letzte Zahl bezeichnet das Jahr des Druckes.
Das Werk und seine Teile sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Satz: Ulrike Promies, Metzingen
Nutzung in anderen als den gesetzlich zugelassenen Fällen Umschlaggestaltung: B2 Büro für Gestaltung, Andreas Staiger,
bedarf der vorherigen schriftlichen Einwilligung des Verlages. Stuttgart
Hinweis § 52 a UrhG: Weder das Werk noch seine Teile dürfen Druck: Offizin Andersen Nexö, Leipzig
ohne eine solche Einwilligung eingescannt und in ein Netzwerk
eingestellt werden. Dies gilt auch für Intranets von Schulen und Printed in Germany
sonstigen Bildungseinrichtungen. Fotomechanische oder andere W 503980
Kickoff
W 503980
Lösungsheft zu
978-3-12-808243-1
978-3-12-808244-8
978-3-12-808245-5
978-3-12-808246-2
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