level 6 Unit 11-12

You ______ apologise; it isn't necessary.

You _____ tell the boss what happened, or he'll fire you.

You  _____smoke in here; smoking is not allowed.

I _____ be late. It's the most important meeting of the year.

Visitors to the zoo ___ feed the animals.

You ________ drive so fast; we have a lot of time.

I _____ leave early because I wasn't feeling well.

You _____ do something to solve this problem.

Teacher: 'You _____ arrive on time for class.'

We didn't have money, so we _____ to find a cash dispenser.

You ____ tell anyone; it's a secret.

I left my bag at school yesterday, so I _______ my homework last night.

I went to school yesterday, but I felt ill. I _______ at home.

Anna _______ the dishes yesterday evening. She was out at a party.

I thought the test was easy, but I ______ some mistakes.

We _____ a story for homework yesterday.

Jack was dishonest. He ____ the money.

I can’t find my maths book. I ________ it at home.

Everybody ______ by the terrible news yesterday.

The secretary _____  to her new boss yesterday.

The room _____ later.

This situation is serious. Something must _____ before it's too late.

Cheese … of milk.

Look! The castle … now. It will look great soon!

I wanted to watch TV but it … at that time.

This ancient palace … before the war started.

Anna … now.

Dan …

Mr. Smith … soon.

The students … for them.

I can’t remember what Jason does at university. He could study geography or…

Although Leila was very hungry, she didn't eat very much. She______ the food.

John had a terrible accident. He ____ when the traffic lights were red.

Oh no! My phone isn't in my bag. I __ left it on the train.

 If you wanted to stay in that hotel you __ booked before!

Sarah is still angry with Joe. They had a big _______ yesterday.

I want to find out about recycling centres. Can you give me some ______ ?

Some wild animals are in danger. They need special _____.

We’ve just heard that they’re going to make a film in our town! It’s creating a lot of ________ .

I didn’t understand the meaning of ‘hurricane’, so I asked our teacher for an _____ .

The floods caused a lot of _________ .

Choose words for the definitions.

A lot of water that covers fields and houses.

Choose words for the definitions.

A very bad snow storm.

Choose words for the definitions.

When small pieces of ice fall from the sky.

Choose words for the definitions.

A very strong wind which blows in a circle.

Choose words for the definitions.

A long time without rain.

Don’t ______ at me! I heard you the first time.

We often ____ when we’re bored or tired.

Lots of people wanted to buy tickets for the concert. We had to ___ for ages.

Your aunt is leaving now. Come and _____ to her from the window.

Dad’s friends usually ______ hands with him when they meet him.

The sea was almost frozen, and there were some ____ in the water.

At my school, you don’t have to study history. It’s ______ .

There are only a few rules at our school, but some people still ______ them.

Please stand ______ when I’m talking to you!

I don’t have many _____ to do at home.

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

Students at Barham college are putting information …

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

The transport of bottled water …

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

We could reduce pollution if we …

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

Students at Barham College are …

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

Tap water …

Bottled water – a danger to the environment

Do you drink bottled water? You may not realize that bottled water is bad for the environment. This is the message on a website from Barham College, a school near Birmingham. John Knowles, who teaches at the school, explains. ‘Bottled

water has to travel a long way from the factories where it's produced to the shops where it's sold. Sometimes it travels around the world. This uses a huge amount of petrol, and causes a lot of pollution. Plastic bottles are also thrown away as rubbish. Bottled water is something that we don’t need. We could help to

protect the environment if we stopped buying water in bottles.’ ‘We’ve got a conservation group here at the school, and we try to help the environment through our website,’ says Anna Benning, a student at Barham College. ‘Lots of students at the school are going to stop drinking bottled water. Bottled water may not be healthier than basic tap water, and it’s much more expensive.’ However, bottled water is popular and many people won't want to stop drinking it. In 2004, the average British person drank 33 litres of bottled water. In Italy, each person drank 200 litres. In total, the world drank 154 billion litres – an increase of 54 per cent in just five years. ‘On our website we’re asking people not to buy these bottles of water,’ says Anna. ‘If lots of people made this decision, they would help to protect the Earth from global warming.’

In 2004, people drank …