Life 2e Intermediate – Student’s Book - Answer Key
UNIT 1
2
1 North America / the United States
2 traditional clothes
3 her horse, her clothes
3
1 group identity.
2 a horse before they learn to ride a bike.
3 belong to this group.
4 Example answers
Cultural societies: book club; film club; choir;
drama club or amateur dramatics society
Educational classes: language lessons (e.g.
Spanish class);
guitar or piano lessons; art or drawing classes
Family groups: close family or extended
family; family or ‘clan’ reunions
Hobby groups: clubs for people interested in
gardening, pottery, sewing or knitting, crafts
or car maintenance, etc.
Online communities: social networking sites
such as Facebook; more specific user groups
such as video gamers
Sports clubs: golf or tennis club; football
teams; supporters clubs; gym membership
1a How we see other cultures
2
baseball cap – the United States
straw hat – Vietnam
bowler hat – United Kingdom
sombrero – Mexico
bush hat – Australia
3
1 It means that our brain doesn’t work so hard
because it doesn’t need to analyse every new
individual thing that we meet.
2 When we understand (or think we
understand) something, we can make
predictions about it – we know what kind of
behaviour to expect.
3 It seems that we all love to feel good about
ourselves and the group we belong to. This is
easier when we put others into groups too.
4 Example answers
Films tend to stereotype nationalities. In James
Bond movies, for example, Mexicans are
always having a festival, and Brazilians are
always on a beach, and the English
characters are cool but also very dry and
reserved.
Some films may choose specific cultural
groups as ‘baddies’
(e.g. Russian gangsters) or they may use
stereotypes (e.g. a romantic Frenchman, an
emotional Italian, a humourless
German).
Films and TV shows, however, can challenge
our views in a positive way when they are
made by specific cultural groups. For example,
African-American director Spike
Lee makes films with positive African-American central characters, and director
Kimberly Peirce challenged gender
stereotypes with the film Boys Don’t Cry,
which was about a transgender man.
News reports often only report bad news, so
people in Europe only hear about war, famine
or corruption in Africa – they rarely hear
positive news stories.
5
1 present simple
2 present continuous
Answers to Grammar Summary Exercises
1
1 have; eat; come; don’t eat
2 ’s raining; rains
3 work; ’m not working; ’m having; ’m taking;
’m writing
6
1 a I work
b I’m working
2 a We’re living
b We live
...
UNIT 1
2
1 North America / the United States
2 traditional clothes
3 her horse, her clothes
3
1 group identity.
2 a horse before they learn to ride a bike.
3 belong to this group.
4 Example answers
Cultural societies: book club; film club; choir;
drama club or amateur dramatics society
Educational classes: language lessons (e.g.
Spanish class);
guitar or piano lessons; art or drawing classes
Family groups: close family or extended
family; family or ‘clan’ reunions
Hobby groups: clubs for people interested in
gardening, pottery, sewing or knitting, crafts
or car maintenance, etc.
Online communities: social networking sites
such as Facebook; more specific user groups
such as video gamers
Sports clubs: golf or tennis club; football
teams; supporters clubs; gym membership
1a How we see other cultures
2
baseball cap – the United States
straw hat – Vietnam
bowler hat – United Kingdom
sombrero – Mexico
bush hat – Australia
3
1 It means that our brain doesn’t work so hard
because it doesn’t need to analyse every new
individual thing that we meet.
2 When we understand (or think we
understand) something, we can make
predictions about it – we know what kind of
behaviour to expect.
3 It seems that we all love to feel good about
ourselves and the group we belong to. This is
easier when we put others into groups too.
4 Example answers
Films tend to stereotype nationalities. In James
Bond movies, for example, Mexicans are
always having a festival, and Brazilians are
always on a beach, and the English
characters are cool but also very dry and
reserved.
Some films may choose specific cultural
groups as ‘baddies’
(e.g. Russian gangsters) or they may use
stereotypes (e.g. a romantic Frenchman, an
emotional Italian, a humourless
German).
Films and TV shows, however, can challenge
our views in a positive way when they are
made by specific cultural groups. For example,
African-American director Spike
Lee makes films with positive African-American central characters, and director
Kimberly Peirce challenged gender
stereotypes with the film Boys Don’t Cry,
which was about a transgender man.
News reports often only report bad news, so
people in Europe only hear about war, famine
or corruption in Africa – they rarely hear
positive news stories.
5
1 present simple
2 present continuous
Answers to Grammar Summary Exercises
1
1 have; eat; come; don’t eat
2 ’s raining; rains
3 work; ’m not working; ’m having; ’m taking;
’m writing
6
1 a I work
b I’m working
2 a We’re living
b We live
...

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