Against the Odds - Mega goal 3 - ثالث ثانوي
Term 1
Connect
Unit1: Two Is Better Than One
Unit2: influential people
Unit3: What Will They Think of Next
Unit4: The World of TV
EXPANSION Units 1–4
Term 2
Unit5: Do You Really Need It
Unit6: The Gender Divide
unit7: Everyone Makes Mistakes
unit8: Against the Odds
EXPANSION Units 5–8
Term 3
Update
unit9: Beauty Is Only Skin Deep
unit10: They Said, We Said
unit11: Express Yourself
unit12: Lost and Found
EXPANSION Units 4–6
نشاط unit1: Two Is Better Than One
نشاط unit2: Influential People
نشاط unit3: What Will They Think of Next
نشاط unit4: The World of TV
نشاط EXPANSION Units 1-4
نشاط unit5: Do You Really Need It
نشاط unit6: The Gender Divide
نشاط unit7: Everyone Makes Mistakes
نشاط unit8: Against the Odds
نشاط EXPANSION Units 5–8
نشاط unit9: Beauty Is Only Skin Deep
نشاط unit10: They Said, We Said
نشاط unit11: Express Yourself
نشاط unit12: Lost and Found
نشاط EXPANSION Units 9–12
8 Against the Odds A Write the missing letters. summ i t 1. pr. y 2. d i_ r ti n 3. น _ ner _ _ le 4. P 5. sa g rd 6. u _ p _ ec de t d 7. xt r ina y ida it 8. S B Write the words from exercise A next to their definitions. pledge 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ம் 6. 7. 8. : promise : not regular, arranged to deal with a special problem never happened before. I a meeting of countries' leaders : when normal activities cannot continue : the most important thing the act of supporting each other or others : protect weak and not protected وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 299 Unit 8 299 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds C Circle the correct words to complete the sentences. I was ((so)/ such) tired that I stayed home and went to bed early. 1. He was (so / such) a small child that people sometimes thought he was a baby. 2. It was (so such) long ago that I can't remember it. 3. She knew (so few / so little) people that nobody noticed she was missing. 4. He looked (so much / so many) like a celebrity that people would often ask for his autograph. 5. It was (so such) a miserable day that I didn't want to leave the house. 6. It was (so such) a difficult test that many students didn't pass. 7. There was (so few / so little) food that they could have died. 8. I was (so such) tired that I don't even remember getting into bed. D Combine the sentences. Use so...that or such...that. Ali is sick. He had to miss school today. Ali is so sick that he had to miss school today. 1. Susan's cake got many compliments. She made it again the next day. 2. We had a good time in the park. We laughed and played games all day. 3. It is a beautiful day. I'm going for a walk. 4. The test was hard. Most of the students failed it. 5. That joke was funny. I couldn't stop laughing. 6. They were good friends. They could read each other's minds. 7. Tara is tall. People sometimes think she's the teacher. 8. I had a strange day. I just want it to end. P300 Unit 8 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 300 30/4/24 3:08 AM
E Finish the sentences about people you know. 8 Against the Odds is such a funny person that The teacher was so nice that everyone wanted to take the class 1. is so smart that. 2. 3. 4. 5. ம் 6. 7. 8. was such a strange experience that is such an easy class that. are so famous that is such a hard teacher that was such a fun time that was such a boring book that F Rewrite the sentences, reducing the adverb clauses to participle phrases. After he scored the winning goal, he became very famous. After scoring the winning goal, he became very famous. 1. While we were eating dinner, we talked about our day. وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 2. After she was sick for a week, she decided to go to the doctor. 3. She didn't know any other children until she went to school. 4. Before he interviewed for the job, he prepared very carefully. 5. While they were traveling, they took lots of pictures. 6. I had the craziest dream while I was sleeping last night. 7. After he had the accident, he couldn't remember anything. 8. Until I learned to read, I talked all the time. MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 301 Unit 8 301 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds G Write a sentence about each picture. Use such...that, so...that, or a reduced adverb clause in each. 1 4 3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. - 23 ± 56 2 3 5 6 H Complete the conversation with the words and phrases from the box. chances iffy No way freaked me out Clive: Is that Brian on the cover of that scientific journal? Keith: Yeah, it is! You haven't seen it yet? on cloud nine break Clive: No! It totally (1) Keith: Actually, it was a (2) ! How did he get on the cover? He was at a New Inventors' Convention and got seated next to one of the board members who is a kind of talent scout, you know, looking for promising young scientists and inventors. Anyway, he'd attended Brian's poster presentation at a school competition last year and thought he had a lot of potential, so he asked him if he wanted to write an article and have his photo taken for the journal. Clive: (3) Keith: I know! It's amazing! Clive: He must be (5) ! What are the (4) ! That's so exciting! of that? Keith: I know! And the best part is that he has been a subscriber for as long as he can remember and had been dreaming of his face on the cover, but didn't think it would ever happen. Clive: And this board member wanted Brian's photo on the cover? Keith: Well, at first it was (6) Clive: P302 Unit 8 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 but he definitely wanted the article and a small photo of him to use with the article. But then, they decided to put him on the cover! That's great! I'm going to call him to congratulate him! MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 302 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds ◉READING Read the text. Then answer the questions below. Déjà vu The term déjà vu comes from French and literally means already seen. It's a feeling that people have of previously experiencing something that they couldn't have experienced before, a feeling of an overwhelming sense of familiarity with an unknown place or experience. We have all had the experience of déjà vu at one time or another. For example, when we meet people for the first time and feel that we have already met, or we have a strong sense of recollection of having said something or done something when we are actually saying or doing it for the first time. Even when we travel to faraway places for the first time, we may have the feeling that we have already been there, sometimes wearing exactly the same clothes and being with the same people. The déjà vu experience is very common. The percentage of the world's population that reports having experienced it is as high as 70 percent. The high rate of the occurrence has triggered great interest in this phenomenon. There are many different theories from psychoanalysis and psychiatry that try to explain déjà vu. Some experts believe déjà vu to be the expression of a simple fantasy or wanting to fulfill a wish. Others have offered a more scientific explanation, claiming it to be a mismatching in the brain that causes it to mistake the present for the past. A phenomenon that is the direct opposite of déjà vu, jamais vu, a French term meaning "never seen before," also occurs frequently. This is explained as a disorder in memory that creates the illusion that what should actually be very familiar is being encountered for the first time. Much research is already being done into déjà vu, but more needs to be done before it can be considered as something other than a mysterious phenomenon. وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 What are two theories mentioned in the text that have been offered to explain déjà vu? 1. 2. Find the following words in the text. Write definitions for them. Use a dictionary if necessary. 3. familiarity: 4. phenomenon: 5. fantasy: 6. disorder: MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 303 Unit 8 303 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds J Fill in the blanks with such, so, so many, so much, so little, or so few. It was such a sunny day in June; an ideal day to spend on the beach. As it was a day off work, we decided to set out early in order to beat the traffic. As it turned out, we should not have bothered. cars on the road that the bumper to bumper, snake-line traffic was hardly There were (1) moving. Having only had an apple for breakfast, I started feeling (2) hungry that I had trouble focusing on the road. I kept hoping that someone would suggest that we stop and have some of the sandwiches we had packed. Eventually, someone started handing out sandwiches. My relief was short-lived; the sandwiches were (3) warm and soggy they were almost inedible. When I reached for a bottle of water that we had packed in the icebox, it was almost as warm as the sandwiches. Our trip to the beach was turning into (4) a disaster; we all looked hot and miserable. Things did not change much as we went on, very slowly! We tried to turn into a side road to get out of the traffic and got trapped between a bus and a truck. It was (5) close; we could not see anything but cars all around. We reached the beach almost three hours later. There were (6) spots left to sit that we realized we would have to stand if we wanted to stick together. We had wanted to spend a day on the beach (7) that we had gotten up at the crack of dawn, prepared and packed food, loaded the car with all kinds of stuff, and put up with three hours on the road. We marched back to the car without saying a word. The drive home was uneventful. Getting back to an air- conditioned home was (8) a relief. We all gathered in the living room, glasses of ice-cold fruit pleased with ourselves. We felt that we had beaten the odds, time to give it all up juice in our hands. We were (9) having gotten to the beach and back in one piece! And it had taken (10) and come back. Imagining the mass return of the crowds later was too painful to dwell on! K Rewrite the sentences using such, so, so many, so much, so little, or so few. There was less than a spoonful of butter. It was impossible to make a cake. There was so little butter (that) it was impossible to make a cake. 1. They speak without stopping. You get a headache after a while. 2. Only three students passed the test. The test was repeated. 3. I saw countless gadgets at the exhibition. I couldn't remember half of them. 4. It was a great opportunity. We couldn't turn it down. P+304 Unit 8 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 304 30/4/24 3:08 AM
1. 2. 3. وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 305 O 8 Against the Odds ☑Look at the picture and make a list of words that describe the picture. Write sentences about the picture using such...that and so...that. such...that so...that Unit 8 305 30/4/24 3:08 AM
P306 Unit 8 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 306 8 Against the Odds O M WRITING Write about an unusual coincidence that has happened to you or someone you know. 1. Before you write, make notes about what happened below. Coincidence: 2. Now use your notes from the chart to write your essay. 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds N Read the story and answer the questions. Use the past progressive tense and was/were going to in your answers. Some friends of mine live in Alaska. They told me this story. My friends were really surprised last Tuesday afternoon. They were playing football after school when a moose walked across the football field! They stopped and stared. My friends were going to follow the moose when the moose suddenly stopped. It stared at them and then it walked across the park! Some adults and children were picking up litter. They, too, stopped and stared. They followed the moose. When the moose crossed the street, some children were sitting in a school bus. They got out and followed the moose. Then the moose walked in front of a police car. The police officer was talking on his phone when he saw the moose. He was going to call the station for backup when the moose started moving again and walked to the bakery. It stood there and sniffed the air. Everyone thought the moose was hungry and wanted some bread. The entire town stopped and was watching the moose. People asked: "What can we do to help the moose? We need to get it back to the forest." Someone had an idea! Soon after, the moose was walking out of town following the bread truck! Answer the questions. 1. What were the writer's friends going to do when they saw the moose? وزارة التعليم Ministry of Education 2024-1446 2. What were the writer's friends doing in the park when they saw the moose? 3. What were the children doing when they saw the moose? 4. What was the police officer doing when he saw the moose? 5. What was the police officer going to do when the moose stopped in front of his car? 6. What was the moose doing in front of the bakery? MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 307 BAKERY Unit 8 307 30/4/24 3:08 AM
8 Against the Odds O P Look at the picture and imagine what had been happening before Mr. and Mrs. Jones got home. Use the past perfect progressive tense. 1. The children had been cooking. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb in parentheses. Use the past progressive, past simple, past perfect or past perfect progressive tense. 1. The tourists (eat) their lunch when a thief (steal) their camera. 2. The (work) hard all morning when he take a break. 3. The two men them the time. 4. Fatima lunch. 5. The boy (make) a sandwich. 6. She P+308 Unit 8 Ministry of Education 2024-1446 •(answer) it. (sit) on a bench when a boy (talk) on the phone while her mother (eat) an ice cream cone while his sister (call) them on the phone all morning, but no one MG_03_COMBO_TEXT_2024.indb 308 (decide) to (ask) (cook) 30/4/24 3:08 AM