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The People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria
Ministry of National Education
NEW PROSPECTS
TEACHER’S BOOK
SECONDARY EDUCATION, YEAR THREE
S.A. ARAB M. BENSEMMANE B. RICHE
The National Authority for School Publications
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Blanche
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Contents
ERRATA ………………………………………………………… 04
KEY FEATURES OF THE COURSEBOOK ……………..…. 09
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 1 ………………..………………..…….. 22
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 2 ……………………………………….. 42
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 3 ……………………………………….. 55
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 4 ……………………………………….. 69
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 5 ……………………………………….. 82
ANSWER KEY: UNIT 6 ……………………………………….. 98
ERRATA IN STUDENT’S BOOK
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Due to technical problems beyond our control and the tight
publication deadline, a number of errors have inadvertently
slipped into some of the texts of the coursebook.
p.23 Read Africana the Encyclopedia of the African and
African American Experience instead of The Encyclopedia of
Africana.
p.24 Read it exerted instead of it exert, and on the Numidians
instead of on that of the Numedians.
p.25 Read the sentences that express concession and time
instead of sentences that express time and concession.
p.30 Read Polyphemus, the Cyclops.
p.49 Read You think that the government… instead of You
think that government…
p.50 Read guilty instead of gulity, in some of the departments,
instead of in some of the department, Which is the odd one
out? instead of Which is the Odd one? and sweetener instead
of sweetner.
p.52 Read Then as a group, review … instead of Then as, a
group, review, …
p.57 Read who say that counterfeiting is … instead of who say
counterfeinting is…
p.58 Read from the least to the most important instead of
from
the list to the most important.
p.74 Read Designing an educational prospectus instead of
Designing an educational prospesctus.
p.75 Read training for citizenship instead of creating good
citizens.
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p.77 Read enrolment instead of enrollment.
p.80 Read from age five to age sixteen instead of from age five
to age eleven.
p.81 Read I wish my parents would accept my choice instead
of I wish my parents would accept .
p.85 Read students’ characters instead of student’s character.
p.87 Read it provides the minimum (train) … for (function)
instead of it provides the minimum (train) …for function.
p.90 Read write your draft letter. Delete the rest.
p.91 Read There should be one only instead of There should
only be one only.
p.92 Read homepage instead of home page.
p.94 Read leave out and not leave.
p.110 Read when they do their shopping instead of when they
do the shopping.
p.111 Read commerce (n.) rather than commerce (v.).
p.112 Read the number of shopaholics instead of the number
shopaholics.
p.113 Read An insufficient amount of food instead of a very
small amount of food,and encounter a financial problem
instead of meet a financial problem.
p.118 Read shoppers/sellers instead of buyers/sellers.
p.119 Read could you get me some flour? instead of could you
get some flour and the main stress in each of the sentences
instead of the main stress in the sentences.
p.122 Read Civil Protection officer instead of Civil Protection
Officer.
p.124 Read James is for advertising whereas Jenny is against
it instead of Jenny is for advertising whereas James is against
it.
p.125 Read beneficial to them instead of beneficial for, and
delete
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but in Though ___________.But ________ .
p.147 Read Well, because now I am understanding
astronomy instead of Well, it is because now I am
understanding that astronomy.
p.161 Read it is true but… instead of it is true that but.
p.169 Read makes them softer instead of makes it softer.
p.174 Read they prefer to cry rather than retain their tears
instead of they prefer to cry than retain their tears.
p.176 Read What form are the verbs which follow rather and
it is better? instead of What form are the verbs which follow
rather and better?
p.181 Read with the feelings on the left instead of with the
feelings left.
p.185 Read agree with the author’s opinion about the way of
making friends instead of agree with the author’s opinion
about how the ideal way of making friends.
p.187 Read which part of the public statement was
irrelevant? instead of which part of the public statement is
irrelevant? and Stay focused on the act of writing and on the
topic until the time is up instead of Stay focused on the act of
writing and the topic until the time is up.
p.188 Read Predicting the content of the body of a text instead
of Predicting the content of a body of text.
p.191 Read What makes you smile or laugh? instead of What
makes you smile or laugh in this famous story?
p.192 Read Study the following interpretations of the story.
Then… instead of Study the following interpretations of the
story that you have read above.Then…
p.197 Read the foundations of civilization were first laid by
farmers instead of the foundations of civilization were laid by
the first farmers.
p.199 Read And I must add instead of and I must add.
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p.200 Read conforming instead of confirming.
p.202 Read Dozens of them are hovering… instead of Dozens
of them hovering , and she attended a chemistry course
instead of she has attended a chemistry course.
p.203 Read passed or elapsed instead of passed by.
p.207 Read What we do in our laboratory is try to … instead
of What we do in our laboratory is trying to… .
p.208 Read I remember teaching her when she was a little girl
instead of I remember seeing her when she was a little girl.
p.218 Read harder instead of hard, and a wish instead of wish.
p.225 Read I propose Miss Ford should be appointed
secretary of the committee.
p.231 Read we use inverted commas/ quotation marks instead
of we use quotation marks, Neil instead of Nel, and “that’s
p.240 Put a full stop after astronomy.
p.243 Read the Romans’ civilizing of ‘barbarous’ Britain
instead of the Romans’ civilizing of the ‘barbarous’ Britain.
p.255 Read shelves instead of sheflves, and omit of these
products in each.
p.256 Read who have bought something that instead of who
have bought something that that.
p.259 Read eating instead of earting;
p.264 Read many listeners tuned in instead of many listeners
turned in.
p.267 Read Sport and Friendship Among Peoples instead of
Sport and Friendship Between Peoples.
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Key features of the coursebook
I. Pedagogical principles
New Prospects is the last of a series of three coursebooks designed
for the teaching of English to secondary school students. As one
would expect, the procedures followed here are similar to those
adopted for the making of the first two books. They comply with the
recommendations issued in the official syllabus set down by the
Ministry of National Education (2006). Its main principles rest on
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communicative language teaching, which engages learners in real and
meaningful communication. By real, we mean that the learners are
given opportunities to process content relating to their lives and
backgrounds, and to develop both fluency and accuracy.
In this coursebook, we view language learning as a
developmental process through which the learners make errors as a
natural part of that process, and self-correct. We also regard the
mastery of grammar as the cornerstone of a good command of
English. This is the reason why we have deliberately foregrounded it
in this book. This being said, we haven’t made of it an end in itself,
but a means to an end particularly through a constant ‘translatating’ of
grammar rules into language functions, thus ensuring the learners’
competencies.
New prospects provides a large number of effective learning tasks
through which students are brought to notice, reflect and analyse how
English is used. The tasks devised provide ample opportunities for
learners to interact in the classroom and negotiate meaning. Most of
these tasks involve the use of ‘discovery learning’ (inductive
learning), and are intended to enhance individual learning as well as
learning with peers.
These tasks are devised in such a way as to encourage students to
use more complex utterances, more fluently and more accurately than
in previous years of education. The cumulative effect of the diversity
of tasks will enable students to gradually automatize their knowledge
and recall the language acquired with greater control and ease during
production. It is naturally up to the teacher to opt for the most
appropriate tasks, in accordance with the needs of the classroom(s),
i.e. whether the emphasis should be more on vocabulary building and
on grammatical structures, or on reading and writing skills.
In this pursuit, there will be necessary returns to previously
studied aspects of language, to skills and strategies approached during
the first and second years. Teachers will expect their students to
revise, practise and consolidate their knowledge in so doing. On the
other hand, the present coursebook, with its six thematically based
units, will be geared to raising more awareness of the complexities of
the English language in terms of lexis and discourse. Thus the texts
selected present language in different types and styles: radio
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10
interviews, dialogues, news reports, encyclopedia entries, newspaper
and magazine articles, excerpts from works of fiction, poems, etc. The
students will thus be preparred to interact with various language
situations they will encounter in real life.
II. Organisation of the coursebook
New Prospects progressively develops in students the three
competencies of interaction, interpretation and production that cover
all areas of language (syntax, morphology, vocabulary, pronunciation,
spel
النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
سور 1 صفحة 1101الجمهورية الجزائرية الديمقراطية الشعبيةوزارة التربية الوطنيةآفاق جديدةكتاب المعلمالتعليم الثانوي، والسنة الثالثةم. س. أ. العربي بنزيمان باء الثراءالسلطة الوطنية للمنشورات المدرسيةسور 2 صفحة 1102بلانشسور 3 صفحة 1103المحتوياتأخطاء مطبعية... 04الملامح الرئيسية ل COURSEBOOK... 09مفتاح الإجابة: الوحدة 1... 22مفتاح الإجابة: وحدة 2... 42مفتاح الإجابة: وحدة 3... 55مفتاح الإجابة: الوحدة 4... 69مفتاح الإجابة: وحدة 5... 82مفتاح الإجابة: وحدة 6... 98أخطاء مطبعية في كتاب الطالبسور 4 صفحة 1104بسبب مشاكل فنية خارج سيطرتنا، وضيقالموعد المحدد للنشر، عددا من الأخطاء بدون قصدوتراجع في بعض نصوص coursebook.م-23 قراءة افريكانا الموسوعة الأفريقية والتجربة الأفريقية الأمريكية بدلاً من "موسوعة"افريكانا.م-24 القراءة أنها مارست بدلاً من أن تمارس، وعلى نوميديانسبدلاً من على ذلك نوميديانس.م-25 قراءة الجمل التي تعبر عن الامتياز والوقتبدلاً من الجمل التي تعبر عن الوقت والامتياز.م-30 "قراءة بوليفيموس"، العملاق.م-49 "القراءة كنت" أعتقد أن الحكومة بدلاً من...أعتقد أن الحكومة...م-50 قراءة مذنب بدلاً من gulity، في بعض الإدارات،بدلاً من ذلك في بعض من الإدارة، التي هي غريبة واحدةالخروج؟ بدلاً من الذي هو واحد غريب؟ والتحلية بدلاً من ذلكمن سوتنر.م-52 "القراءة ثم" كمجموعة، استعراض... بدلاً من ذلك الحين،المجموعة، الاستعراض،...م-57 قراءة الذين يقولون أن التقليد.. بدلاً من الذين يقولونكونتيرفينتينج...p.58 القراءة من الأقل إلى الأكثر أهمية بدلاً منمنالقائمة بأهم.م-74 قراءة تصميم نشرة تعليمية بدلاً منتصميم بروسبيسكتوس تعليمية.م-75 قراءة التدريب للحصول على الجنسية بدلاً من خلق حسنالمواطنين.سور 5 صفحة 1105م-77 قراءة التسجيل بدلاً من التسجيل.م-80 القراءة من سن الخامسة إلى سن السادسة عشرة بدلاً من سن الخامسةفي سن الحادية عشرة.م-81 قراءة أود أن والدي سيقبل خياري بدلاً من ذلكوأود من تقبل والدي.الأحرف م-85 قراءة الطلاب بدلاً من الحرف للطالب.م-87 قراءة يوفر الحد الأدنى (القطار) ل (دالة)...بدلاً من أن يوفر الحد الأدنى (قطار).. وظيفة شعبيته.م-90 قراءة كتابة مسودة الرسالة الخاصة بك. حذف بقية.م-91 "القراءة لا" ينبغي أن يكون واحد فقط بدلاً من أن هناكإلا أن تكون واحدة فقط.م-92 قراءة الصفحة الرئيسية بدلاً من الصفحة الرئيسية.م-94 اقرأ يستبعد ولا تترك.م-110 قراءة عندما يفعلون التسوق الخاصة بهم بدلاً من عندما كانواالقيام التسوق.م-111 قراءة التجارة (نون) بدلاً من التجارة (ت.).م – 112 قراءة عدد shopaholics بدلاً من الرقمshopaholics.p.113 Read An insufficient amount of food instead of a verysmall amount of food,and encounter a financial probleminstead of meet a financial problem.p.118 Read shoppers/sellers instead of buyers/sellers.p.119 Read could you get me some flour? instead of could youget some flour and the main stress in each of the sentencesinstead of the main stress in the sentences.p.122 Read Civil Protection officer instead of Civil ProtectionOfficer.p.124 Read James is for advertising whereas Jenny is againstit instead of Jenny is for advertising whereas James is againstit.p.125 Read beneficial to them instead of beneficial for, anddeletePage 6 sur 1106but in Though ___________.But ________ .p.147 Read Well, because now I am understandingastronomy instead of Well, it is because now I amunderstanding that astronomy.p.161 Read it is true but… instead of it is true that but.p.169 Read makes them softer instead of makes it softer.p.174 Read they prefer to cry rather than retain their tearsinstead of they prefer to cry than retain their tears.p.176 Read What form are the verbs which follow rather andit is better? instead of What form are the verbs which followrather and better?p.181 Read with the feelings on the left instead of with thefeelings left.p.185 Read agree with the author’s opinion about the way ofmaking friends instead of agree with the author’s opinionabout how the ideal way of making friends.p.187 Read which part of the public statement wasirrelevant? instead of which part of the public statement isirrelevant? and Stay focused on the act of writing and on thetopic until the time is up instead of Stay focused on the act ofwriting and the topic until the time is up.p.188 Read Predicting the content of the body of a text insteadof Predicting the content of a body of text.p.191 Read What makes you smile or laugh? instead of Whatmakes you smile or laugh in this famous story?p.192 Read Study the following interpretations of the story.Then… instead of Study the following interpretations of thestory that you have read above.Then…p.197 Read the foundations of civilization were first laid byfarmers instead of the foundations of civilization were laid bythe first farmers.p.199 Read And I must add instead of and I must add.Page 7 sur 1107p.200 Read conforming instead of confirming.p.202 Read Dozens of them are hovering… instead of Dozensof them hovering , and she attended a chemistry courseinstead of she has attended a chemistry course.p.203 Read passed or elapsed instead of passed by.p.207 Read What we do in our laboratory is try to … insteadof What we do in our laboratory is trying to… .p.208 Read I remember teaching her when she was a little girlinstead of I remember seeing her when she was a little girl.p.218 Read harder instead of hard, and a wish instead of wish.p.225 Read I propose Miss Ford should be appointedsecretary of the committee.p.231 Read we use inverted commas/ quotation marks insteadof we use quotation marks, Neil instead of Nel, and “that’sp.240 Put a full stop after astronomy.p.243 Read the Romans’ civilizing of ‘barbarous’ Britaininstead of the Romans’ civilizing of the ‘barbarous’ Britain.p.255 Read shelves instead of sheflves, and omit of theseproducts in each.p.256 Read who have bought something that instead of whohave bought something that that.p.259 Read eating instead of earting;p.264 Read many listeners tuned in instead of many listenersturned in.p.267 Read Sport and Friendship Among Peoples instead ofSport and Friendship Between Peoples.Page 8 sur 1108Key features of the coursebookI. Pedagogical principlesNew Prospects is the last of a series of three coursebooks designedfor the teaching of English to secondary school students. As onewould expect, the procedures followed here are similar to thoseadopted for the making of the first two books. They comply with therecommendations issued in the official syllabus set down by theMinistry of National Education (2006). Its main principles rest onPage 9 sur 1109communicative language teaching, which engages learners in real andmeaningful communication. By real, we mean that the learners aregiven opportunities to process content relating to their lives andbackgrounds, and to develop both fluency and accuracy.In this coursebook, we view language learning as adevelopmental process through which the learners make errors as anatural part of that process, and self-correct. We also regard themastery of grammar as the cornerstone of a good command ofEnglish. This is the reason why we have deliberately foregrounded itin this book. This being said, we haven’t made of it an end in itself,but a means to an end particularly through a constant ‘translatating’ ofgrammar rules into language functions, thus ensuring the learners’competencies.New prospects provides a large number of effective learning tasksthrough which students are brought to notice, reflect and analyse howEnglish is used. The tasks devised provide ample opportunities forlearners to interact in the classroom and negotiate meaning. Most ofthese tasks involve the use of ‘discovery learning’ (inductivelearning), and are intended to enhance individual learning as well aslearning with peers.These tasks are devised in such a way as to encourage students touse more complex utterances, more fluently and more accurately thanin previous years of education. The cumulative effect of the diversityof tasks will enable students to gradually automatize their knowledgeand recall the language acquired with greater control and ease duringproduction. It is naturally up to the teacher to opt for the mostappropriate tasks, in accordance with the needs of the classroom(s),i.e. whether the emphasis should be more on vocabulary building andon grammatical structures, or on reading and writing skills.In this pursuit, there will be necessary returns to previouslystudied aspects of language, to skills and strategies approached duringthe first and second years. Teachers will expect their students torevise, practise and consolidate their knowledge in so doing. On theother hand, the present coursebook, with its six thematically basedunits, will be geared to raising more awareness of the complexities ofthe English language in terms of lexis and discourse. Thus the textsselected present language in different types and styles: radioPage 10 sur 11010interviews, dialogues, news reports, encyclopedia entries, newspaperand magazine articles, excerpts from works of fiction, poems, etc. Thestudents will thus be preparred to interact with various languagesituations they will encounter in real life.II. Organisation of the coursebookNew Prospects progressively develops in students the threecompetencies of interaction, interpretation and production that coverall areas of language (syntax, morphology, vocabulary, pronunciation,spel
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