Separate Practice Tests Plus books prepare for 2020 B1 Preliminary or B1 Preliminary for Schools exams 8 complete tests Training tips and exam strategies Grammar bank Student App Number of tests: 8 Components: Students' Book with Key Students' Book without Key Online resources: Online audio Answer keys Audio scripts Overview of resources with how and when to use in class Speaking Test (video) Examiner feedback (video) About the Exam (video) Frequently asked questions (video) Video worksheets Writing samples & examiner feedback Writing worksheets Listening teaching ideas Writing teaching ideas Speaking teaching ideas Reading ideas Vocabulary maps of wordlists Student App

230 Key Word Transformations is a collection of tasks designed to provide thorough training for Use of English Part 4 of the Cambridge C1 Advanced (CAE) exam. The tasks follow 25 units to ensure that candidates preparing for the exam have covered all the necessary language to pass. Key Features A step-by-step guide on how to do key word transformations. 17 tasks based on C1 level grammar. 6 tasks based on C1 level vocabulary. Answer key. This comprehensive collection of tasks provides extensive and practical training for Use of English Part 4 of the Cambridge C1 Advanced (CAE) exam. It is suitable for teachers in the classroom or learners of English as a self-study guide. Breakout English has been providing high-quality exam preparation materials to teachers and learners of English since 2018.

A set of five practice tests for the Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English exam, revised to take account of the requirements from December 1999. The authors' close involvement in the CAE enables students to practice exam questions which genuinely replicate the real test papers. Each reading text is taken from a different source, giving students experience in coping with a wide variety of authentic material. Photocopiable answer sheets give students the opportunity to practise transferring their answers from the test paper, reducing the risk of making mistakes under pressure. Teachers and students can also learn about the marking scheme in the With Answers edition through detailed notes and real examples of students' compositions.

'House' has long been synonymous with 'home': the significance of four walls and a roof lies far deeper than simply shelter from the elements. A house stands for sanctuary, family, belonging, privacy and our pasts: even when standardised as a 'Barratt Home' or modern housing estate, every house bears the stamp of the people who live in it, remaining a bastion of quirky individualism. The Great Indoors is the first cultural history of the family home in the twentieth century, comparable to Rachel Hewitt's Map of a Nation or Joe Moran's Queuing for Beginners. As society has changed, so has the house: the hall - which had its finest hour during the middle ages, when families and their servants ate, slept and socialised there together - has now been relegated to a mere passageway, only useful for getting to other (more private) rooms. Highmore shows how houses display the currents of class, identity and social transformation that are displayed in the arrangement and use of the family home. And he also offers an engaging and stimulating peek through the curtains to explain why the fridge is used as a communication centre, how the loo (or toilet) inspired its very own literary genre and what your furniture arrangement reveals about how you function as a family.