Prime Time 7/8, Language in Use, Arbeitsheft

Unit 8 Art (Key) Artists Performing arts and music: actor/actress, ballet dancer, choreographer, composer, conductor, director, DJ, entertainer, musician, singer, soloist , vocalist Visual arts: cartoonist , designer, graphic designer, illustrator , painter , sculptor, VJ Literature: author, dramatist, lyricist, novelist, playwright, poet , scriptwriter, songwriter, storyteller, writer Finding the right meaning 1. I, 2. E, 3. J, 4. N, 5. A, 6. M, 7. B, 8. C, 9. F, 10. G, 11. D, 12. H, 13. K, 14. L Language in use: What the artist says 0: C, Q1: B, Q2: B, Q3: A, Q4: D, Q5: B, Q6: A, Q7: C, Q8: B, Q9: C, Q10: B, Q11: C, Q12: D, Q13: C, Q14: D, Q15: B, Q16: A, Q17: C, Q18: B Language in use: The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao 0: greatest Q1: undoubtedly/doubtlessly Q2: Situated Q3: considerably Q4: industrialism Q5: investment Q6: construction Q7: cooperation Q8: spectacular Q9: exhibition Q10: spanning Q11: artists Q12: opening Q13: dominant/dominating Q14: attraction Language in use: Confusable words – Abstract art 0: C, Q1: C, Q2: B, Q3: C, Q4: B, Q5: D, Q6: A, Q7: A, Q8: D, Q9: A, Q10: B, Q11: C, Q12: C, Q13: D Unit 9 Ethnic and cultural diversity (Key) Bias and stereotyping a) Age: 1, 3, 7 Culture: 2, 4, 12 Gender: 5, 8, 9, 10 Other: 6, 11 b) 1. Absolutely all, 2. Virtually every, 3. frequently, 4. always, 5. Generally speaking, 6. Basically, 7. normal, 8. Most, 9. almost never, 10. usually, 11. definitely, 12. There’s no doubt c)–d): Individuelle Schüler/innenantworten Racial (in)equality a) 1. covert, 2. unintentional, 3. state, 4. self-righteous/ blatant, 5. scientific, 6. institutional, 7. interminority, 8. blatant/self-righteous b) 1. minority group, 2. tolerance, 3. discrimination, 4. immigration, 5. favourite, 6. segregation, 7. uniformity c) 1. blatant, 2. diversity, 3. majority, 4. institutional, 5. scapegoats, 6. segregation, 7. affirmative action, 8. Covert, 9. emigration, 10. discrimination d) Individuelle Schüler/innenantworten Language in use: Diwali – The festival of lights 0: with Q1: evil Q2: stands Q3: cleaning Q4: up Q5: fuelled Q6: way Q7: against Q8: date Q9: start Q10: which Q11: become Q12: before The history of Ellis Island a) For over 60 years , Ellis Island was the gateway for millions of immigrants to the United States. From 1892 to 1924 , it was America’s largest and most active immigration station, where over twelve million immigrants were processed. It has been estimated that close to 40 per cent of all current US citizens can trace at least one of their ancestors back to Ellis Island. On average, the inspection process took approximately three to seven hours. For the vast majority of immigrants, Ellis Island was an “Island of Hope” – the first stop on their way to new opportunities and experiences in America. For some, though, it became the “Island of Tears” – a place where families were separated and individuals were denied entry into the country. Ellis Island opened to the public in 1976 . Today, visitors can tour the Ellis Island Immigration Museum in the restored Main 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 117 K Key Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv