Those who don't pay punctually won't be able to go to Oxford.

There are very few places left on the Oxford trip.

This is the last chance for students to register for the Oxford trip.

You must have signed permission to take part in sports day.

You have to limit the number of sports day races you take part in.

You need to write your name here to get more information about sports day.

It is essential to have more actors even if they haven’t acted before.

It is important for all actors to have training before being involved in the play.

It is necessary to find a new director to train the actors.

Students must write detailed notes on this week’s experiment.

Students should check that their work last term was done accurately.

Students need to look at previous work while doing an experiment.

Two Wheels Good!

Mountains! Rivers! Forests!

Our ‘off-road’ course offers you the chance to get out of the city. You’ll need very good cycling skills and confidence. You will be with others of the same ability. Expert advice on keeping your bike in good condition also included.

Mondays 2.00 pm–6.00 pm or Fridays

3.00 pm–7.00 pm.

Fun and Games

Do you want some adventure? Find out how to do ‘wheelies’ (riding on one wheel), ‘rampers’ (cycling off low walls), ‘spins’ and much more… We offer a secure practice ground, excellent trainers and loads of fun equipment. Wear suitable clothes.

Only for advanced cyclists. (Age 11–12)

Saturdays 1.00 pm–4.00 pm.

On Your Bike!

Can’t ride a bike yet, but really want to? Don’t worry. Our beginners-only group (4-10 pupils per group) is just what you’re looking for. Excellent teaching in safe surroundings. Makes learning to cycle fun, exciting and easy.

Mondays 9.00 am–11.00 am and

Thursdays 2.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Pedal Power

A course for able cyclists. We specialise in teaching riders of all ages how to manage difficult situations in heavy traffic in towns and cities. We guarantee that by the end of the course, no roundabout or crossroads will worry you!

Saturdays 2.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Two Wheels Good!

Mountains! Rivers! Forests!

Our ‘off-road’ course offers you the chance to get out of the city. You’ll need very good cycling skills and confidence. You will be with others of the same ability. Expert advice on keeping your bike in good condition also included.

Mondays 2.00 pm–6.00 pm or Fridays

3.00 pm–7.00 pm.

Fun and Games

Do you want some adventure? Find out how to do ‘wheelies’ (riding on one wheel), ‘rampers’ (cycling off low walls), ‘spins’ and much more… We offer a secure practice ground, excellent trainers and loads of fun equipment. Wear suitable clothes.

Only for advanced cyclists. (Age 11–12)

Saturdays 1.00 pm–4.00 pm.

On Your Bike!

Can’t ride a bike yet, but really want to? Don’t worry. Our beginners-only group (4-10 pupils per group) is just what you’re looking for. Excellent teaching in safe surroundings. Makes learning to cycle fun, exciting and easy.

Mondays 9.00 am–11.00 am and

Thursdays 2.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Pedal Power

A course for able cyclists. We specialise in teaching riders of all ages how to manage difficult situations in heavy traffic in towns and cities. We guarantee that by the end of the course, no roundabout or crossroads will worry you!

Saturdays 2.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Fun and Games

Do you want some adventure? Find out how to do ‘wheelies’ (riding on one wheel), ‘rampers’ (cycling off low walls), ‘spins’ and much more… We offer a secure practice ground, excellent trainers and loads of fun equipment. Wear suitable clothes.

Only for advanced cyclists. (Age 11–12)

Saturdays 1.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Pedal Power

A course for able cyclists. We specialise in teaching riders of all ages how to manage difficult situations in heavy traffic in towns and cities. We guarantee that by the end of the course, no roundabout or crossroads will worry you!

Saturdays 2.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Cycling 4 U

Not a beginner, but need plenty of practice? This course offers practical help with the basics of balancing and using your brakes safely. You’ll be in a group of pupils of the same level.

Improve your cycling skills and enjoy yourself at the same time! Open to all children up to the age of ten.

Sundays 10.00 am–12.00 pm.

Bike Doctors

Have you been doing too many tricks on your bike? Taken it up mountains and through rivers? Then it probably needs some tender loving care. Bike Doctors teach you to maintain and repair your bike. (Some basic equipment required.) Ages 11-19 Tuesdays 9.00 am–12.00 pm or Wednesdays 3.00 pm–6.00 pm.

Cycling 4 U

Not a beginner, but need plenty of practice? This course offers practical help with the basics of balancing and using your brakes safely. You’ll be in a group of pupils of the same level.

Improve your cycling skills and enjoy yourself at the same time! Open to all children up to the age of ten.

Sundays 10.00 am–12.00 pm.

Bike Doctors

Have you been doing too many tricks on your bike? Taken it up mountains and through rivers? Then it probably needs some tender loving care. Bike Doctors teach you to maintain and repair your bike. (Some basic equipment required.) Ages 11-19 Tuesdays 9.00 am–12.00 pm or Wednesdays 3.00 pm–6.00 pm.

Safety First

We teach cycling safety for the city centre and country lane biker. We’ll teach you the skills you need to deal with all the vehicles using our busy roads. All ages welcome from 10+. Thursdays 9.00 am–11.00 am.

Setting Out

A course for absolute beginners needing one-to-one instruction to get off to a perfect start. We also give advice on helmets, lights, what to wear and much more. A fantastic introduction to cycling! Mondays and Tuesdays 9.00 am–11.00 am.

Fun and Games

Do you want some adventure? Find out how to do ‘wheelies’ (riding on one wheel), ‘rampers’ (cycling off low walls), ‘spins’ and much more… We offer a secure practice ground, excellent trainers and loads of fun equipment. Wear suitable clothes.

Only for advanced cyclists. (Age 11–12)

Saturdays 1.00 pm–4.00 pm.

Bike Doctors

Have you been doing too many tricks on your bike? Taken it up mountains and through rivers? Then it probably needs some tender loving care. Bike Doctors teach you to maintain and repair your bike. (Some basic equipment required.) Ages 11-19 Tuesdays 9.00 am–12.00 pm or Wednesdays 3.00 pm–6.00 pm.

Safety First

We teach cycling safety for the city centre and country lane biker. We’ll teach you the skills you need to deal with all the vehicles using our busy roads. All ages welcome from 10+. Thursdays 9.00 am–11.00 am.

Setting Out

A course for absolute beginners needing one-to-one instruction to get off to a perfect start. We also give advice on helmets, lights, what to wear and much more. A fantastic introduction to cycling! Mondays and Tuesdays 9.00 am–11.00 am.

A please his parents.

B get some attention.

C annoy his older brother.

D persuade people that he was serious.

A confused about his defeat.

B proud to be a member of the winning team.

C ashamed of the way he treated another player.

D amazed that he had got so far in the tournament.

A Don’t let the other player surprise you.

B Follow your game plan.

C Respect the other player.

D Don’t keep thinking about your mistakes.

A He broke his racket once when he was angry.

B He stays away from players who behave badly.

C He tries to keep calm during the game.

D He found it difficult to deal with one judge’s decisions.

A Harry needs to believe in his own abilities and stop depending on good luck when he plays.

B Harry has really grown up since his first tournament and discovered that tennis is a battle of minds not just rackets.

C Harry looked exhausted when he finished his last match so maybe he should think about working out.

D Harry could be a great player but he needs to find a coach to take him all the way to the big competitions.

A So we tried to avoid areas where students were very active.

B However, our parents did offer to help with the digging!

C That could mean the tree had a disease.

D But we soon found that choosing trees was quite complicated.

A But we soon found that choosing trees was quite complicated.

B It can be quite good for young trees, though.

C We knew they’d get as much pleasure from them as we had.

D That way, the trees would be used to local conditions.

A So we tried to avoid areas where students were very active.

B However, our parents did offer to help with the digging!

C That could mean the tree had a disease.

D But we soon found that choosing trees was quite complicated.

A So we tried to avoid areas where students were very active.

B However, our parents did offer to help with the digging!

C That could mean the tree had a disease.

D But we soon found that choosing trees was quite complicated.

A It can be quite good for young trees, though.

B That could mean the tree had a disease.

C We knew they’d get as much pleasure from them as we had.

D That way, the trees would be used to local conditions.

intended

wished

decided

insisted

develop

move

become

arrive

levels

standards

grades

orders

allowed

let

ruled

agreed

store

involve

collect

contain

operation

performance

display

technique

The competition is open to people over a certain age.

There is a maximum age limit for this competition.

Only eighteen-year-olds are allowed to enter this competition.

post something for him.

find out how to do something.

give him something he needs.

Members of staff must be accompanied if they wish to pass this point.

Members of the public can't go through unless they are visiting someone working here.

Members of the public may fo further if a company employee goes with them.

Tom wants to persuade Jane to take him to college tomorrow morning.

Tom would like Jane to do him a favour tomorrow morning.

Tom is reminding Jane they have to get up early tomorrow morning.

The Careers Centre will give you a copy of any advertisement on this board.

This board is used to advertise the work done by the Careers Centre.

If you ask the Careers Centre, you can advertise for free on this board.

Cobbledown Road

A small market that’s open in all weathers. Come and find something really fantastic – treat yourself or someone special! We have a wide selection of jewellery and musical instruments, produced locally by highly-skilled people, and home- made cakes to enjoy.

Camberwall Market

There’s lots to see in this interesting indoor market, so it’s open from morning until late, in a fantastic modern setting. Find everything from rare gold and silver jewellery to designer clothes– although the prices aren’t cheap, the quality’s excellent. After shopping, enjoy a meal in a nearby restaurant.

Purford Market

Close to museums and art galleries, this is the place to buy something for lunch, as well as fresh fruit and special breads. Try the region’s famous cheese – the producers are there with advice on different types. Eat on the seats situated around the market, watching the colourful scene and enjoying music from local bands.

Oldford Lane

Situated in the historic city centre, you’ll find a wide range of jewellery and clothes. Arrive early to avoid disappointment – bargains are found in the morning, and the stalls pack up after lunch. If the weather’s good, enjoy watching the world go by, although it gets very busy in the tourist season.

Teddingley Market

Situated under historic city walls, in this busy market you’ll find a huge selection of great-value new and second-hand clothes. There are also stalls offering unusual albums by international singers, often hard to find in shops. Our world- food area allows you to taste food from abroad, cooked in front of you by international chefs.

Oldford Lane

Situated in the historic city centre, you’ll find a wide range of jewellery and clothes. Arrive early to avoid disappointment – bargains are found in the morning, and the stalls pack up after lunch. If the weather’s good, enjoy watching the world go by, although it gets very busy in the tourist season.

Camberwall Market

There’s lots to see in this interesting indoor market, so it’s open from morning until late, in a fantastic modern setting. Find everything from rare gold and silver jewellery to designer clothes– although the prices aren’t cheap, the quality’s excellent. After shopping, enjoy a meal in a nearby restaurant.

Beckfield Market

This market’s world-famous for second-hand camera equipment and books on photography. As well as an amazing range of cameras, we have old pictures of local places of interest for you to buy, and of course the stall owners are happy to give you advice for free! Don’t miss our hot soup stall in cold weather.

Rosewell Hill

Our market’s in an amazing building that’s hundreds of years old. Visitors find our late-night opening hours convenient, and there are always performers entertaining the crowds. We've recently opened more stalls specializing in pictures both from well-known artists and also those beginning their careers.

Camberwall Market

There’s lots to see in this interesting indoor market, so it’s open from morning until late, in a fantastic modern setting. Find everything from rare gold and silver jewellery to designer clothes – although the prices aren’t cheap, the quality’s excellent. After shopping, enjoy a meal in a nearby restaurant.

Cobbledown Road

A small market that’s open in all weathers. Come and find something really fantastic – treat yourself or someone special! We have a wide selection of jewellery and musical instruments, produced locally by highly-skilled people, and home- made cakes to enjoy.

Oldford Lane

Situated in the historic city centre, you’ll find a wide range of jewellery and clothes. Arrive early to avoid disappointment – bargains are found in the morning, and the stalls pack up after lunch. If the weather’s good, enjoy watching the world go by, although it gets very busy in the tourist season.

Purford Market

Close to museums and art galleries, this is the place to buy something for lunch, as well as fresh fruit and special breads. Try the region’s famous cheese – the producers are there with advice on different types. Eat on the seats situated around the market, watching the colourful scene and enjoying music from local bands.

Frome Place

Stalls open during normal daytime shopping hours so, depending on the weather, there’s plenty to entertain you the whole day. Try our sandwich bar if you’re hungry, and look for an old copy of something by a favourite author. We also have gifts from all over the world.

Cobbledown Road

A small market that’s open in all weathers. Come and find something really fantastic – treat yourself or someone special! We have a wide selection of jewellery and musical instruments, produced locally by highly-skilled people, and home- made cakes to enjoy.

Camberwall Market

There’s lots to see in this interesting indoor market, so it’s open from morning until late, in a fantastic modern setting. Find everything from rare gold and silver jewellery to designer clothes – although the prices aren’t cheap, the quality’s excellent. After shopping, enjoy a meal in a nearby restaurant.

Camberwall Market

There’s lots to see in this interesting indoor market, so it’s open from morning until late, in a fantastic modern setting. Find everything from rare gold and silver jewellery to designer clothes – although the prices aren’t cheap, the quality’s excellent. After shopping, enjoy a meal in a nearby restaurant.

Purford Market

Close to museums and art galleries, this is the place to buy something for lunch, as well as fresh fruit and special breads. Try the region’s famous cheese – the producers are there with advice on different types. Eat on the seats situated around the market, watching the colourful scene and enjoying music from local bands.

Frome Place

Stalls open during normal daytime shopping hours so, depending on the weather, there’s plenty to entertain you the whole day. Try our sandwich bar if you’re hungry, and look for an old copy of something by a favourite author. We also have gifts from all over the world.

Teddingley Market

Situated under historic city walls, in this busy market you’ll find a huge selection of great-value new and second-hand clothes. There are also stalls offering unusual albums by international singers, often hard to find in shops. Our world- food area allows you to taste food from abroad, cooked in front of you by international chefs.

it gives him the opportunity to enjoy the views.

he can use the time to plan his work.

he is able to stop thinking about his problems.

it helps him to concentrate better.

He is sorry he didn’t take more care of his bike.

His friends always had better quality bikes than he did.

His bike wasn’t suitable for the activities he was doing.

He was more interested in designing bikes than riding them.

A because he had become unfit.

B so that he could enter races.

C in order to meet new people.

D to replace an activity he had given up.

A He is proud that he is still so fast.

B He is keen to do less now that he is older.

C He regrets the fact that he can no longer compete.

D He wishes more people were involved in the sport.

For Peter Fuller, nothing matters more than mountain biking, not even his career. Here, in his own words, he tells us why.

Artist Peter Fuller takes mountain biking pretty seriously. Here he describes how it all began and what he gets out of it.

In this article, Peter Fuller explains how he became an artist only as a result of his interest in mountain biking.

After discovering mountain biking late in life, Peter Fuller gave up art for a while to concentrate on getting as good as possible.

A I decided I needed a break.

B I work far harder than I used to.

C I needed to explain that first.

D They always ask lots of questions.

A That’s why I knew it was a terrible plan.

B I began joking to friends about sending in an application.

C They always ask lots of questions.

D Afterwards, some people were surprised by my decision but I wasn’t too worried.

A Afterwards, some people were surprised by my decision but I wasn’t too worried.

B I work far harder than I used to.

C I began joking to friends about sending in an application.

D That’s why I knew it was a terrible plan.

A I had trained in icy water in the UK so the crystal clear warm water felt amazing.

B They always ask lots of questions.

C I work far harder than I used to.

D I decided I needed a break.

A I decided I needed a break.

B I work far harder than I used to.

C I began joking to friends about sending in an application.

D Afterwards, some people were surprised by my decision but I wasn’t too worried.

temperature

condition

climate

weather

reach

go

travel

arrive

cloude

shade

dark

cold

uses

jobs

roles

things

scene

sight

strange

different

opposite

separate

strange

different

A is almost new and in good condition.

B does not work on the seller's computer.

C is only suitable for young players.

A let Stefan know if he is delayed

B tell Stefan which film he wants to watch

C wait for Stefan inside the cinema

A Lina would like to know if Natasha is going to do her history homework later this evening.

B Lina wants to compare the notes she wrote about the history homework with Natasha's.

C Lina hopes she can look at the information Natasha has for the history homework.

A to check if Anna is going on the trip

B to ask Anna to book places on the trip

C to remind Anna about the date of the trip

A The swimming competition will last for one hour.

B All swimmers should get some practice before Saturday.

C There is an opportunity to swim before the competition starts.

A Get ready for the dance class before Emily's mother arrives.

B Ask Emily's mother for a lift to the dance class.

C Collect her things for the dance class from Emily's mother.

No journalists write for Teen Voice. This magazine depends completely on articles sent in by its teenage readers. It gives young people the opportunity to publish their creative work, such as poems or short works of fiction or to voice their opinions on important issues. They can also write reviews of the latest music CDs.

Teenplus is very different from the average teen magazine that simply offers articles on pop stars and fashion. This exciting new magazine informs readers about what is happening in the world through its in-depth articles on current affairs, politics and science. It also offers a variety of reviews on recent books, films and music CDs.

The only environmental magazine written by teenagers for teenagers is Young WB. Readers are invited to send their articles and photographs to the magazine's offices and material is chosen for the next issue. As well as articles about the natural world, the magazine also has many special offers and competitions.

Top Teens is easy to read and full of colour photographs. There are a range of different sections including those offering fashion and beauty advice. But the majority of its pages are devoted to interviews with the popular, well-known stars of cinema, music and sport.

Youth World is an entertainment magazine full of ideas on what to do. It provides details of all the latest films, concerts, exhibitions and fashion shows. If you are someone who prefers to stay in, it also recommends the best DVDs to watch.

Top Teens is easy to read and full of colour photographs. There are a range of different sections including those offering fashion and beauty advice. But the majority of its pages are devoted to interviews with the popular, well-known stars of cinema, music and sport.

NS Teens magazine is well-known for its wildlife and environmental content but it also has articles on the history and culture of people from around the world. Some of the articles are long and detailed but the magazine is also famous for its fantastic photo-journalism.

There are also letters from readers as well as maps and fact sheets.

Teens Now is a successful music magazine for teenagers that lists who is playing, where and when and how to get tickets.

Interviews with well-known singers and groups as well as detailed biographies are included. It also gives its readers the chance to send in their own articles.

Some leading journalists write for Teen People, a music magazine aimed at the teen market. There are interviews with new bands as well as the latest news on recordings, tours and festivals. A popular feature is the annual reader's vote for the best new band.

The only environmental magazine written by teenagers for teenagers is Young WB. Readers are invited to send their articles and photographs to the magazine's offices and material is chosen for the next issue. As well as articles about the natural world, the magazine also has many special offers and competitions.

No journalists write for Teen Voice. This magazine depends completely on articles sent in by its teenage readers. It gives young people the opportunity to publish their creative work, such as poems or short works of fiction or to voice their opinions on important issues. They can also write reviews of the latest music CDs.

Teenplus is very different from the average teen magazine that simply offers articles on pop stars and fashion. This exciting new magazine informs readers about what is happening in the world through its in-depth articles on current affairs, politics and science. It also offers a variety of reviews on recent books, films and music CDs.

Teens Now is a successful music magazine for teenagers that lists who is playing, where and when and how to get tickets.

Interviews with well-known singers and groups as well as detailed biographies are included. It also gives its readers the chance to send in their own articles.

Youth World is an entertainment magazine full of ideas on what to do. It provides details of all the latest films, concerts, exhibitions and fashion shows. If you are someone who prefers to stay in, it also recommends the best DVDs to watch.

NS Teens magazine is well-known for its wildlife and environmental content but it also has articles on the history and culture of people from around the world. Some of the articles are long and detailed but the magazine is also famous for its fantastic photo-journalism.

There are also letters from readers as well as maps and fact sheets.

Some leading journalists write for Teen People, a music magazine aimed at the teen market. There are interviews with new bands as well as the latest news on recordings, tours and festivals. A popular feature is the annual reader's vote for the best new band.

Youth World is an entertainment magazine full of ideas on what to do. It provides details of all the latest films, concerts, exhibitions and fashion shows. If you are someone who prefers to stay in, it also recommends the best DVDs to watch.

Teens Now is a successful music magazine for teenagers that lists who is playing, where and when and how to get tickets.

Interviews with well-known singers and groups as well as detailed biographies are included. It also gives its readers the chance to send in their own articles.

Some leading journalists write for Teen People, a music magazine aimed at the teen market. There are interviews with new bands as well as the latest news on recordings, tours and festivals. A popular feature is the annual reader's vote for the best new band.

NS Teens magazine is well-known for its wildlife and environmental content but it also has articles on the history and culture of people from around the world. Some of the articles are long and detailed but the magazine is also famous for its fantastic photo-journalism.

There are also letters from readers as well as maps and fact sheets.

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B