lOMoARcPSD| 58507440
Reading and Wring 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edion
The Q Classroom
Acvity A., p. 92
Answers will vary. Possible answers:
1. Yes, I like to write by hand. I don’t type
fast, so I can write what I need by hand. I have
more condence in what I write with a pen.
2. Wring is a very old system. We use it
every day, and we can use it when we don’t
have a computer.
3. I think these people are wring by hand
because they want to preserve a part of their
culture.
Acvity B., p. 92
Answers will vary. Possible answers:
1. So much more me consuming; easier
and more praccal to type
2. Sophy – skill; calligraphy; for example;
part of being human; appreciate as skill Yuna –
important; easier to express myself; important
skill to learn when young Felix – best way to
express our feelings and our personality
I agree with Felix that wring by hand is the best
way to express my personality./ I agree with
Marcus that wring by hand is too me
consuming.
PREVIEW THE UNIT
Acvity D., p. 94 Answers will vary.
Sample answers.
1. We get beer through pracce.
2. People would be happier if they could read
other people’s handwring.
3. You can change anything if you work at it long
enough.
4. Working hard is more important than working
for a long me.
READING 1
WORK WITH THE READING
Acvity B., pp. 98–99
1. c 2. b 3. a 4. c 5. b 6. a
7. a 8. b 9. c 10. c 11. b 12. c
Acvity D., pp. 99–100
1. a 2. c 3. c 4. a
Acvity E., p. 100
1. Paragraphs 2-3
2. Paragraphs 5-7
3. Paragraph 4
4. Paragraphs 8-11 Acvity F., p. 100
1. T
2. T
3. F. Palmer states that cultures have favored
connected script throughout me.
4. T
5. F. Children can also rene nerve connecons
and develop good motor skills when learning
how to print.
WRITE WHAT YOU THINK
Acvity A., p. 100
Answers will vary. Sample answers:
1. Yes, I learned how to write in two
dierent ways because I learned both in school.
2. Its more important to learn to write by
hand because we use handwring every day,
and you can always type with one or two
ngers.
3. Maybe people won’t have pen or paper,
but they will probably always have a way to
write.
READING SKILL
Acvity A., p. 101
Speed: Print—some people can write quickly
Cursive—usually faster than print
Legibility: Print— more legible
Cursive— harder to read
Choice: Print—can also learn to type fast
Cursive—individualisc; people can
choose to learn or not
lOMoARcPSD| 58507440
Reading and Wring 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edion
Part of culture: Print—can be le to specialists
Cursive—more mature; valuable link to
past
READING 2
PREVIEW THE READING
Acvity A., p. 102
Answers will vary. Sample answers: How he
started calligraphy/where he learned
calligraphy/how long he has been involved with
it/who helped him get started/ whether this is
his profession or a hobby
WORK WITH THE READING
Acvity B., pp. 105–106 a.
cra
b. essenally
c. inspiring
d. talent
e. undertake
f. exhibit
g. imagery
h. complement
i. unique
j. determinaon
k. recognize Acvity D., p. 106
1. False. He taught calligraphy at
Harvard.
(paragraph )2 OR He learned calligraphy in
Istanbul (paragraph 3)
2. True. (paragraph 4, 6) 3. True.
(paragraph 2)
4. True. (paragraph 2, 3)
5. True. (paragraph 5)
6. False. He will seek to connue calligraphy
(paragraph 8)
7. True. (paragraph 1) Acvity E., p. 107
1. 1 2. 5 3. 3 4. 2 5. 4
Acvity F., p. 107
1. Haji Noor Deen was the rst Chinese person
to be given the award. 2.The 99 names of
God”
3. Istanbul, Turkey
4. Harvard University, the University of
Cambridge, the University of California, and
Boston University
5. ArabNews.com by Afra Naushad
Acvity G., p. 107
Two of the world’s most beauful styles of
wring/opposites/complements/combined
result in a wring style of unique beauty
WRITE WHAT YOU THINK
Acvity A., p. 108
Answers will vary. Sample answers:
1. He wants to promote the unity of Arabic
and Chinese cultures.
2. Everyone should be able to learn some
basics of calligraphy, but not necessarily to the
extent of becoming an expert.
Acvity B., p. 108
Answers will vary. Sample answers:
1. They can both be arsc/both are done
by hand/both use words
2. There are dierent characters/English
wring is primarily funconal whereas
calligraphy is inherently arsc
3. Learning cursive isn’t necessary so that
me could be beer spent on more important
subjects like math.
VOCABULARY SKILL
Acvity A., p. 109
1. A noun, a verb
2. A boat, a skill, to make Acvity B., p.
110
1. verb: make something develop or
become more acve
lOMoARcPSD| 58507440
Reading and Wring 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edion
2. noun: any of the long threads that
carry messages between the brain and parts of
the body, enabling you to move, feel pain 3.
verb: to keep stang that something is true,
even though other people do not agree or do
not believe it
4. verb: to reach a parcular age, level or
condion
5. adjecve: very special or unusual 6.
verb: to make yourself responsible for
something and start doing it 7. verb: to give
somebody the desire, condence or enthusiasm
to do something well 8. noun: language that
produces pictures in the minds of people
reading or listening
WRITING SKILL
Acvity A., pp. 112–113
1. While both methods serve the purpose of
pung words into visible text, there are also
some important dierences.
2. Point by point
3. Answers will vary. Sample answer: The essay
is balanced between the two subjects.
Acvity B., p. 113
1. Both: same groups of leers form
words; same words form sentences
Handwring: more informaon about the
author comes out; appearance changes with
emoon;
2. Both: put ideas from brain to more
permanent form
Handwring: paper and ink; eye on the paper
Typing: screen and electrons; possibility of
paying aenon to ideas
3. Both: convey informaon to reader;
errors in both
Handwring: easier to get away with errors;
Typing: program oen takes care of common
errors Acvity C., p. 113
Similaries: same groups of leers form words;
same words form sentences/ put ideas from
brain to more permanent form/ convey
informaon to reader; errors in both
Dierences:
Handwring: more informaon about the
author comes out; appearance changes with
emoon/ paper and ink; eye on the paper/
easier to get away with errors Typing: screen
and electrons; possibility of paying aenon to
ideas/ program oen takes care of common
errors Acvity F., pp. 115–116
1. In the past few years, do-it-yourself
(DIY) projects have become increasingly
popular, but they are dierent from how they
used to be.
2. point by point, past and present.
Answers will vary. Sample answer: The points
are fairly balanced.
GRAMMAR SKILL
Acvity A., p. 117
1. Although CT
2. Similarly CP
3. Nonetheless CT
4. Whereas CT
5. Likewise CP Acvity B., p. 117
1. prefers to play sports
2. built a computer too
3. he likes camping beer
4. go to the beach
5. appreciate having me to relax
6. sleep outside
Acvity C., p. 118
Answers will vary. Sample answers:
1. ,I enjoy cooking and eang the sh.
2. ,I nd it boring.
3. , not many people become famous arsts.
4. , they are also paid well.
5. , hockey is my favorite sport.
lOMoARcPSD| 58507440
Reading and Wring 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edion
6. , I plan on working unl my old age.
7. , students need ambion to learn English
grammar.

Preview text:

lOMoAR cPSD| 58507440 Reading and Writing 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edition The Q Classroom 1. c 2. b 3. a 4. c 5. b 6. a Activity A., p. 92 7. a 8. b 9. c
10. c 11. b 12. c
Answers will vary. Possible answers:
Activity D., pp. 99–100 1.
Yes, I like to write by hand. I don’t type 1. a 2. c 3. c 4. a
fast, so I can write what I need by hand. I have Activity E., p. 100
more confidence in what I write with a pen. 1. Paragraphs 2-3 2.
Writing is a very old system. We use it 2. Paragraphs 5-7
every day, and we can use it when we don’t 3. Paragraph 4 have a computer.
4. Paragraphs 8-11 Activity F., p. 100 3.
I think these people are writing by hand 1. T
because they want to preserve a part of their 2. T culture.
3. F. Palmer states that cultures have favored Activity B., p. 92
connected script throughout time.
Answers will vary. Possible answers: 4. T 1.
So much more time consuming; easier
5. F. Children can also refine nerve connections and more practical to type
and develop good motor skills when learning 2.
Sophy – skill; calligraphy; for example; how to print.
part of being human; appreciate as skill Yuna –
important; easier to express myself; important WRITE WHAT YOU THINK
skill to learn when young Felix – best way to Activity A., p. 100
express our feelings and our personality
Answers will vary. Sample answers:
I agree with Felix that writing by hand is the best 1.
Yes, I learned how to write in two
way to express my personality./ I agree with
different ways because I learned both in school.
Marcus that writing by hand is too time 2.
It’s more important to learn to write by consuming.
hand because we use handwriting every day,
and you can always type with one or two PREVIEW THE UNIT fingers.
Activity D., p. 94 Answers will vary. 3.
Maybe people won’t have pen or paper, Sample answers.
but they will probably always have a way to
1. We get better through practice. write.
2. People would be happier if they could read other people’s handwriting. READING SKILL
3. You can change anything if you work at it long Activity A., p. 101 enough.
Speed: Print—some people can write quickly
4. Working hard is more important than working
Cursive—usually faster than print for a long time.
Legibility: Print— more legible Cursive— harder to read READING 1
Choice: Print—can also learn to type fast WORK WITH THE READING
Cursive—individualistic; people can
Activity B., pp. 98–99 choose to learn or not lOMoAR cPSD| 58507440 Reading and Writing 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edition
Part of culture: Print—can be left to specialists
1. Haji Noor Deen was the first Chinese person
Cursive—more mature; valuable link to
to be given the award. 2. “The 99 names of past God” 3. Istanbul, Turkey READING 2
4. Harvard University, the University of PREVIEW THE READING
Cambridge, the University of California, and Activity A., p. 102 Boston University
Answers will vary. Sample answers: How he
5. ArabNews.com by Afra Naushad
started calligraphy/where he learned Activity G., p. 107
calligraphy/how long he has been involved with
Two of the world’s most beautiful styles of
it/who helped him get started/ whether this is
writing/opposites/complements/combined his profession or a hobby
result in a writing style of unique beauty WORK WITH THE READING WRITE WHAT YOU THINK
Activity B., pp. 105–106 a. Activity A., p. 108 craft
Answers will vary. Sample answers: b. essentially 1.
He wants to promote the unity of Arabic c. inspiring and Chinese cultures. d. talent 2.
Everyone should be able to learn some e. undertake
basics of calligraphy, but not necessarily to the f. exhibit extent of becoming an expert. g. imagery Activity B., p. 108 h. complement
Answers will vary. Sample answers: i. unique 1.
They can both be artistic/both are done j. determination by hand/both use words
k. recognize Activity D., p. 106 2.
There are different characters/English
1. False. He taught calligraphy at
writing is primarily functional whereas Harvard.
calligraphy is inherently artistic
(paragraph )2 OR He learned calligraphy in 3.
Learning cursive isn’t necessary so that Istanbul (paragraph 3)
time could be better spent on more important
2. True. (paragraph 4, 6) 3. True. subjects like math. (paragraph 2)
4. True. (paragraph 2, 3) VOCABULARY SKILL 5. True. (paragraph 5) Activity A., p. 109
6. False. He will seek to continue calligraphy 1. A noun, a verb (paragraph 8)
2. A boat, a skill, to make Activity B., p.
7. True. (paragraph 1) Activity E., p. 107 110 1. 1 2. 5 3. 3 4. 2 5. 4 1.
verb: make something develop or Activity F., p. 107 become more active lOMoAR cPSD| 58507440 Reading and Writing 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edition 2.
noun: any of the long threads that
Similarities: same groups of letters form words;
carry messages between the brain and parts of
same words form sentences/ put ideas from
the body, enabling you to move, feel pain 3.
brain to more permanent form/ convey
verb: to keep stating that something is true,
information to reader; errors in both
even though other people do not agree or do Differences: not believe it
Handwriting: more information about the 4.
verb: to reach a particular age, level or
author comes out; appearance changes with condition
emotion/ paper and ink; eye on the paper/ 5.
adjective: very special or unusual 6.
easier to get away with errors Typing: screen
verb: to make yourself responsible for
and electrons; possibility of paying attention to
something and start doing it 7. verb: to give
ideas/ program often takes care of common
somebody the desire, confidence or enthusiasm
errors Activity F., pp. 115–116
to do something well 8. noun: language that 1.
In the past few years, do-it-yourself
produces pictures in the minds of people
(DIY) projects have become increasingly reading or listening
popular, but they are different from how they used to be. WRITING SKILL 2.
point by point, past and present.
Activity A., pp. 112–113
Answers will vary. Sample answer: The points
1. While both methods serve the purpose of are fairly balanced.
putting words into visible text, there are also some important differences. GRAMMAR SKILL 2. Point by point Activity A., p. 117
3. Answers will vary. Sample answer: The essay 1. Although CT
is balanced between the two subjects. 2. Similarly CP Activity B., p. 113 3. Nonetheless CT 1.
Both: same groups of letters form 4. Whereas CT
words; same words form sentences
5. Likewise CP Activity B., p. 117
Handwriting: more information about the
1. prefers to play sports
author comes out; appearance changes with
2. built a computer too emotion;
3. he likes camping better 2.
Both: put ideas from brain to more 4. go to the beach permanent form
5. appreciate having time to relax
Handwriting: paper and ink; eye on the paper 6. sleep outside
Typing: screen and electrons; possibility of Activity C., p. 118 paying attention to ideas
Answers will vary. Sample answers: 3.
Both: convey information to reader;
1. ,I enjoy cooking and eating the fish. errors in both 2. ,I find it boring.
Handwriting: easier to get away with errors;
3. , not many people become famous artists.
Typing: program often takes care of common
4. , they are also paid well.
errors Activity C., p. 113
5. , hockey is my favorite sport. lOMoAR cPSD| 58507440 Reading and Writing 4 Q: Skills for Success
Unit 4 Student Book Answer Key Second Edition
6. , I plan on working until my old age.
7. , students need ambition to learn English grammar.