3

Sport

Skiing in

the UK!

4

Cinema

Leonardo

DiCaprio

8

Secret Britain

The City of

Westminster

ShakiraStar Quality

Welcome

Food FashionIt's called Food Design and it's the fashion of the moment. Chefs, designers, chemists, physicists and scientists analyse food from all different aspects and mould the food and utensils intooriginal shapes. A few examples? They're called Chocolate pencils,chocolate pencils that can be sharpened and then eaten.Froggetmee are the first easy to use 'chinese' chopsticks as theyhave the chopstick on one side and a spoon on the other. Thenthere's the Eat with your fingers, a fork, knife and spoon that you put on your fingers so you can eat with your hands withoutgetting dirty.

Alimentation

cchhooppssttiicckkss:: two thin sticks used in Asian culture for eating food ss tt rreennggtthheenn:: make strongerppaallaattee:: sense of taste

The answers are on page 14.

It's called Dark Restaurant and it's the first (and only) restaurantcompletely in the dark. The aim is to strengthen the eaters' palate. The walls are dark and the waiterswear infrared glasses. Where is thisrestaurant?

Editorial

Hi everyone, welcome toyour ‘Team Up in English’Magazine. A magazinecreated especially for you!We’ve got some excitingstuff for you in this issue,such as articles about sportand cinema.So get ready to read andhave fun! There’s somethingfor everyone!

SSppoorrttSkiing in the UK

CCiinneemmaaLeonardo DiCaprio

YYoouu’’vvee ggoott mmaaiill!!Why do I blush?

SSeeccrreett BBrriittaaiinnThe City of Westminster

SSppoorrttA look at cheerleading

UUKK TTrraaddiittiioonnssShrove Tuesday

IInn MMyy OOppiinniioonnBlackspot

FFuunn aanndd GGaammeess

DDiidd yyoouu kknnooww......... that Fairtrade

A. New YorkB. Bombay C. Beijing

3

4

6

8

10

11

12

1416

GLOSSARY.......................................................

Love is a magnificent flower

To gather it we need courage.

Stendhal, writer

on the edge of a cliff.

The TU editorial team

Team Up magazineP.O.BOX 662019 Recanati (MC)

Skiing is

a popular sport

in many countries

where there are

mountains. France, Italy,

Austria and Switzerland

have got famous ski resorts.

In Britain, too, skiing is

becoming more and more

popular, especially

because of the

winter Olympics.

There are two

kinds of skiing:

1. freestyle and trick:

this is where you can

do anything

2. slalom: this is more

structured

How do you start skiing?It is better to start skiing when you are young. Many Britishchildren begin to ski on a dry ski slope. Dry ski slopes areindoors. As with every sport, you have to train very hard tobecome a good skier. There are two ski-training associationsin the UK, the BARA (British Alpine Race Academy) and theBSA (British Ski Academy).

Where can you ski in the UK?Scotland is famous for its ski resorts. The mountainsin Scotland are not as high as the Alps, but thereis a lot of snow in winter.The most famous skiresorts in Scotland are:Cairngorm (Aviemore),Glencoe, Glenshee and theNevis Range.

*

*

Slalom has got three sections.

Can you match thedefinitions:

1. Slalom a. longer turns and much faster

2. GS b. short, (Giant Slalom) fast turns

3. Super G c. this is really, (Super really fast!Giant Slalom)

3The answers are on page 14.

Skiing in the

UKSport

This is how Leonardo DiCaprio protects the

environment in his films and in real life.

Leonardo DiCaprio is a veryactive environmentalist. His documentary film The 11th Hour is aboutenvironmental issues like theproblems of endangered species,desertification, floods, etc. In the film, Leonardo interviews50 environmental experts likethe Nobel Prize winner WangariMaathai. Wangari iscampaigning for the protectionof the African forests. All the experts agreed that it is important for everybody to protect the environment.

An environmental film

Leonardo lives in a sustainablehouse called Riverhouse. Hishouse uses recycled materialsfor everything: it’s got solarpanels to produce electricityand it uses the rain and the wind to produce energy and heating.

Green living

The foundation does a lot ofenvironmental research andorganises activities to promoteenvironmental awareness. This means that it helps people tounderstand how they can help the environment. The foundation gives money for environmental projects like the protection of the world’s forests, the conservation of endangered species likegorillas and it gives information on how to save water.

The DiCaprio Foundation

Leonardo drives an electric car.His car uses electricity when heis driving in the city and petrolfor very long journeys.Electricity is a form of cleanenergy because it doesn’tpollute the environment.

A green car

4

Leonardo DiCaprioCinema

1. His documentary film The 11th Hour is about ............................... issues like the problems of endangered species, desertification, floods.

2. Leonardo lives in a .................................. house called Riverhouse.

3. Leonardo drives an ........................-motorbike.

4. Electricity is a form of ........................... energy because it doesn’t ....................................... the environment. FT

FT

FT

FT

a. Solar panels can make electricity. b. Floods can cause a lot of damage. c. Desertification can cause a lot of damage. d. Pandas are an endangered species.

The answers are on page 14.

Read the article again and completethese sentences. Are they true or false?

True or false? Posters

Games

1. 2. 3. 4.

©gettyim

ages

Match each sentence to its poster.

5

This is your page for your questionsand problems! Send your letters to:info@teamuponline.com

This month we’ve got a letter fromGiusy. Giusy is very, very shy.This is a problem that many of ushave, so let’s find out more.

Why doI blush*?

Dear Giusy, being shy is not an illness*, it is a verynatural feeling. Shy people are very sensitive people.Being sensitive does not mean you are not interestingor clever. When you feel uneasy around others, tellyourself that you are just as interesting and clever aseveryone else and that you have a different way ofshowing it. Think positive: the world is aninteresting place because we are all different.When you are with other people, listen to whatthey say and just say and do what you think isbest. Trust* yourself. When your friends makefun of you, laugh with them. Try to accept theway you are and little by little, everything willbecome easier. Take care,

Have you gotany advice for

Giusy?Are you shy?

Write to us and tell us!

You’ve got mail!

Did you know ...

... that actor Tom Cruise wasvery shy when he wasyounger? He also had dyslexia.Dyslexia is when you find itvery difficult to read andwrite.

blush: go very redin the faceembarassing:something that isvery difficult totalk about even: (here) alsoget really upset:become very sad

illness: disease,something wrongwith your bodymake fun of me:laugh at metrust: when youbeleive in yourselfuneasy:uncomfortable

Dear Team Up,

I am a 15-year-

old girl and

I

have a very

embarassing* p

roblem:

I always feel une

asy* when I

am

with people, ev

en* people th

at I

know.I can never

think of anyt

hing

interesting to

say, my legs

start

shaking and

I blush.My frien

ds

always make* f

un of me when I

blush and I

get* really u

pset. I hate

feeling like t

his and I do

n’t know

what to do. Ca

n you give

me some

advice?

Bye,

Giusy

6

GLOSSARY..........................................

Team UpMagazine

Quality Star

The singer’s stage name, Shakira, in Arabicmeans Woman, full of grace, but it contains asense of gratitude since the name is derivedfrom the Arabic word Shukhran, meaning thank you.

Shakira was born in Columbia, her father isLebanese and her mother of mixed Spanish andItalian descent. She eventually moved toBogotá, the capital of Columbia.

She recorded her first album called, Magia(Magic), at the age of fourteen, but that andher second album, Peligro (Danger), werenot a success and she gave up her musiccareer for a time.

The 1998 album Dónde están losladrones? (Where are the thieves?) wassuch a success that she decided to startsinging in English. She practised herpronunciation by reading WaltWhitman poems out loud.

The famous writer Gabriel GarcíaMárquez described Shakira: “Shakira’smusic has a personal stamp that doesn’tsound like anyone else’s... one that seems tobe of her own invention.”

She recently became a UNICEF ambassador. Shehas maintained a simple lifestyle in spite of themoney and fame and now lives with her parentsin Miami.

Her real name is Shakira Isabel

Mebarak Ripoll, but she is better

known simply as Shakira, a singer

who has taken the world by storm

with her own very special style.

7

The City of WestminsterWestminster is the part of Londonwhich is considered the UK’s centre ofpower and influence. It holds most ofthe government ministries, the Palaceof Westminster, where the House ofCommons and the House of Lordsmeet to run parliament, the West End– London’s theatre land, the RoyalCourts of Justice... Behind these greatdoors ancient, mysterious and, quitefrankly, baffling* traditions are playedout, the origins of which date back athousand years. Officially, the

The Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, Covent Garden, Soho, The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square – the visible, touristy partof London, but the observant visitor will look beneath thesurface to find the secret, beating* heart of one of the world’sgreat capitals, the City of Westminster. Read on to find out whatsecrets those ancient streets and imposing* buildings hold.

population of the City of Westminsteris 180,000 but no one really knowsexactly how many people live there. A more accurate estimate is around220,000.

The Palace of WestminsterThis is the home of the House ofCommons – the democratically electedrepresentatives of the people knownas MPs or Members of Parliament, andthe House of Lords – an unelectedgroup of men and women made up of24 ‘Lords Spiritual’ (religious leadersfrom the Church of England) and the687 members of the Peerage* – the‘Lords Temporal’.The oldest parts of this magnificent

The City ofWestminster

palace date back to 1097. Althoughmost Londoners refer to the palace’sclock tower, one of London’s mostfamous monuments, as Big Ben, itsreal name is St Stephen’s Tower. It is aVictorian addition dating back only to1847. So who is ‘Big Ben’? He is thegreat bell within the tower whichbooms* out across the city everyfifteen minutes.

Westminster Abbeyand The Da Vinci Code.The climax* of the controversial*mystery story, The Da Vinci Code,takes place in Westminster Abbey,next door to the Houses ofParliament. The two heroes know

8

Secret Britain

Which king ‘lost his head’in 1649?

Who led the EnglishRevolution which led to hisexecution?

Who was known as the‘Virgin Queen’?

What are the presentqueen’s favourite dogs?

How many bathrooms arethere in BuckinghamPalace?

What is the approximatenumber of languagesspoken by the residents ofLondon?

What is the official termused to describe London’sfamous black taxi cabs?

Where does Tony Blair, theex Prime Minister, like to goon holiday?

What is the name of GordonBrown’s political party?

What is the official title ofPrince Charles, the heir tothe throne?

Trivia BoxSo you think you know London? See if you can answer thesequestions...

they are very close to finding theirenemy – the ‘Teacher’ – in this ancientabbey at the tomb* of Sir IsaacNewton and then in the beautifulChapterhouse.When the film company askedpermission to film in the Abbey, theChurch refused, because of thecontroversial nature of the book theysaid it would be ‘inappropriate’*. As aresult they lost the chance to earn£100,000, but... they now organiselectures on ‘The Da Vinci Code: Factsand Fictions’.

Mystery and ScandalThe City of Westminster holds manymore secrets... like the site of the lastrecorded (fatal) duel* in Britain, shopswhich have been trading since theeighteenth century, such as theshoemaker of kings, and a hatmakerwho made Nelson’s hats, the site ofthe embassy of the ‘Republic of Texas’in the 1840s, royal palaces and...scandals.

The answers are on page 14.

bbaaffff ll iinngg:: puzzling, confusingbbeeaattiinngg:: what your heart doesbboooommss:: makes a loud noisecclliimmaaxx:: the most important point in a storyccoonnttrroovvee rrssiiaall:: sth. which causes strong public disagreementdduueell:: an arranged fight between two meniimmppoossiinngg: grand and impressiveiinnaapppprroopprriiaattee:: not right or suitableppeeee rraaggee:: the aristocracy (more or less!)ttoommbb:: monument to someone who has died

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

a.b.c.d.e.f.g.h.i.j.

Corgies

The Prince of Wales

Elizabeth I

78

Hackney Carriage

Oliver Cromwell

Tuscany, Italy

Labour

Charles I

200

9

GLOSSARY.................................................

10

A look at

cheerleading

Yes, of course it looks a bit

silly the first time you see it. But

today cheerleading has become an

old and respected American

tradition, and many would like to

see it become a sport in itself. In

any case, no high school or college

basketball, football or even

baseball game would be the same

today without it. Even the British

have adopted it.

Sport

pyramids, cheerleading beganreceiving recognition as a seriousathletic activity as well. Training forcheerleading coaches becameavailable at summer cheerleadingcamps, and several colleges offeredscholarships.

Cheerleaders also increased theirinvolvement in community serviceprojects, and began receivingnational media recognition as one ofthe most important schoolleadership groups to promoteenthusiastic, positive attitudes andschool spirit within schools and thecommunity. Today, of course,cheerleading is a lot more thanyelling*. Every team now has its owncolours, costumes, movements,choreography, songs and stuntsdesigned to dazzle* the spectators.In fact, cheerleaders at Americanchampionship games like theRosebowl are as popularentertainment as the athletes andthe games themselves.

A person must be highly skilled* andcompetitive in order to achieve thehonoured and respected position of

cheerleader. In fact, some veryfamous and talented people havebeen cheerleaders, including formerUS President Dwight D. Eisenhower,actors Jimmy Stewart and KirkDouglas, and actresses Meryl Streep,Raquel Welch, and Cybil Shepard,just to name a few.

Believe it or not, cheerleading didnot really arrive in Britain untilAmerican Football officially came toBritain in 11998822. Today it’s gettingmore and more popular in Britain.Cheerleading is all about skill and itinvolves a lot of teamwork and trust!

The first organized, recorded cheer*was performed during a Princeton*college football game in the late1880's. More or less, it went: “Ray,Ray' Ray! TIGER, TIGER, SIS, SIS, SIS!BOOM, BOOM, BOOM! Aaaaah!PRINCETON, PRINCETON,PRINCETON!"

But it’s said that cheerleadingofficially began on November 2,1898 when Johnny Campbell, acollege student at the University ofMinnesota, stood before the crowdat a football game and directedthem in a famous yell still usedtoday: "Rah, Rah, Rah! Sku-u-mar,Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! Varsity! Varsity!Varsity, Minn-e-So-Tah!" In 1927, Willis Bugbee defined thespirit and meaning of cheerleading: "The cheerleader, where once wasmerely tolerated, is now a person ofreal estate*. His prestige is such thatat many schools and colleges hemust win his place in competitiveexamination."

Gradually, as student cheerleaders’athletic abilities increased ingymnastics*, partner stunts* and

GLOSSARY..................""ffiigghhtt ssoonngg"":: a team song to rally the fanscchheeeerr:: a shout of approval or encouragement for (someone)ddaazzzzllee:: (here) amazeeessttaattee:: (here) stature; importanceggyymmnnaassttiiccss:: physical exercises that increase strength,balance, and graceful movement, using special equipment;the competitive sport of performing such exercisesppoomm--ppoomm:: a decorative ball of fluff used generally bycheerleaders during cheer routinesPPrriinncceettoonn:: one of the oldest (1746) and most respecteduniversities in the U.S.sskkiilllleedd:: talentedssttuunnttss:: exciting and sometimes dangerous actsyyeelllliinngg:: (here) cheering loudly

Shrove Tuesday is on the24th of February. It isthe day before Lent.

Lent is whenChristians give uptheir sins and ask

forgiveness.Shrove Tuesday

is also known asPancake Day.Because it is

the day beforeLent, people

enjoythemselves and

eat lots ofdelicious pancakes.

The answers are on page 14.

People started making pancakes in 1439! It is also traditional to toss your pancake: thisis when you throw the pancake in the air andthen catch it in the frying pan. On ShroveTuesday, there are many pancake tossingcompetitions across Britain. Contestants haveto make a pancake and then toss it in the airand catch it without breaking it.

* Sift the flour and salt into a large mixing bowl.

* Make a well in the centre of the flour and break the eggs into it.

* Whisk the eggs and mix in the flour.

* Add small quantities of the ....................... and water mixture andwhisk until the consistency is like thin cream.

* Melt the 50g of butter in a pan.

* Put 2 tbsp of butter into the batter and whisk it in, then pour therest into a bowl.

* Grease the pan before you make each pancake.

* Heat the pan and drop the mixture in. After half a minute, turnthe pancake and cook on the other side.

MethodFor the mixture:• 110g plain flour, sifted• pinch of .......................• 2 .......................• 200ml milk mixed with

75ml water• 50g .......................

To serve:• caster sugar• lemon juice• lemon wedges

Ingredients

Traditionalpancake recipeAsk your parents or teachers to help you withthis recipe.

Use these words to complete the recipe:

BUTTER – MILK – EGGS – SALT

Shrove TuesdayUK traditions

11

In My Opinion is a forum where

you can express your opinions.

Each issue will take a different

phenomenon such as fashion,

customs, current affairs, famous

people etc. as its staring point.

In this issue we’re goingto look at a topic thatprobably involves everyone of us – trainers. Butwe’re not going to talkabout the big wellknown brands, we’regoing to look atBlackSpot, an ethical andearth-friendly brand.

BlackSpot are the anti-logo shoeswhich are manufactured inPortugal and sold all over theworld. The objective of BlackSpotis to fight against themultinationals that takeadvantage of their employees and use materials which are notenvironmentally friendly. The shoes are designed by JohnFluevog.

BlackSpot are made from 100%organic hemp*. The toe and sole*are made from rubber which is70% biodegradable. The white anti-logo and the redspot are hand painted and the soleis reinforced* to make it lastlonger.

Kalle Lasn is the inventor ofBlackSpot. He is also the founderof Adbusters Media Foundation,a magazine and an internet site.Kalle does not receive anyprofits from his enterprises.

Kalle Lasn spent a yearsearching for the rightlocation to open hisfactory. He excluded allplaces that didn’t respecthuman rights. He eventuallyfound the right place inPortugal, in a factory whichspecialises in the manufacture ofshoes. It has belonged to the samefamily for 3 generations. Accordingto the unions it is a model factorywhich respects workers’ rights.

The name “Adbusters” isderived from Ad, which isan abbreviated form ofadvertisement and buster,which is somebody or

something that defeats or destroysanother thing or person. “Adbusters”is a bimonthly, not-for-profit, reader-supported magazine. It was firstpublished in 1989 in Vancouver(Canada) by its current director KalleLasn. It sells 120 thousand copies allover the world – it has subscribers in 60different countries. Its aim is to defendthe physical and cultural environmentfrom the power of multinationals.

In My Opinion

12

bbooyyccoottttss:: doesn’t useddaammaaggee:: hurthheemmpp:: a type of plant rreeiinnffoorrcceedd:: madestronger

ssoollee:: bottom of foot orshoetthhoouugghhtt iitt uupp::invented it

“I bought my BlackSpot on lineat www.blackspotsneaker.org.They’re not only comfortable andfashionable but they are alsoshoes that don’t damage* theenvironment – or my skin!” Francisco, Spain

“I only wear the most famous brandsof shoes because I think their name isa guarantee. I’ve got loads of pairs,different ones for every occasion. I spend a little more, but I’m alwaysvery fashionable, like my friends.”John, Canada

BlackSpot? I bought myfriend, who is amember of anenvironmentalgroup, a pair. Itwas the idealpresent as he reallyliked them. And sodid I!”.Neils, Holland

“I’ve never bought a pairof BlackSpot, or of anybig brand, because I thinkthere are shoes that costless and are just asfashionable.”Hannah, Germany

“I know BlackSpot andI’m going to buy a pair oftheir shoes. I’m againstglobalization and theexploitation of underageworkers. BlackSpot is agreat initiative, I reallyadmire the person whothought it up*.”Yejide, Senegal

What do you think of BlackSpot?

What do you wear?

Famous labels or other shoes?

Amongst “Adbusters” campaigns there is Buy

Nothing Day, TV turnoff week and Unbrand

America, which boycotts* ethically irresponsible

multinationals.

What do you think?

Does Buy Nothing Christmas, a campaign against

the materialism of Christmas, also exist?

The answers are on page 14.

�� Yes, it exists. �� No, it doesn’t exist.

GLOSSARY.............................................

13

14

Do you remember everything you read in your

‘Team Up Magazine’? Let’s play and find out.

A True or false? TT FF

11 Skiing is a popular summer sport. �� ��22 The mountains in Scotland are not as high as the Alps. �� ��33 Leonardo DiCaprio lives in a sustainable house called Riverhouse. �� ��44 Tom Cruise wasn’t shy when he was younger. �� ��55 Shakira is an actress. �� ��66 The name Shakira, derived from the Arabic word Shukhran �� ��

means ‘goodbye’.

77 Shakira is a UNICEF ambassador. �� ��88 The real name of Big Ben is St Mark’s Tower. �� ��99 Cheerleading arrived in Britain in 1982. �� ��

1100 Kalle Lasn is the inventor of ‘Google’. �� ��

B Wordsearch

FFiinndd 1100 wwoorrddss aabboouutt tthhee ‘‘eennvviirroonnmmeenntt’’ ffrroommtthhee aarrttiiccllee oonn ppaaggeess 44--55.. TThheenn uussee tthheerreemmaaiinniinngg lleetttteerrss ttoo ffiinndd tthhee hhiiddddeenn mmeessssaaggee..

C What’s the past of

these verbs? Match.

11 have AA sold

22 live BB began

33 get CC bought

44 be DD lived

55 begin EE was/were

66 sell FF had

77 buy GG got

W E S H O F L O O D U G

E N V I R O N M E N T O

P S O L A R P A N E L R

A L D G R E E N E U S I

N E R E C S Y C R L E L

D D M A T T E R G I A L

A S P E C I E S Y L S A

C O N S E R V A T I O N

AAnnsswweerrss::PP22:: CC.. PP33:: Sport. 1b, 2a, 3c. PP55:: LLeeoonnaarrddoo DDiiCCaapprriioo:: TTrruuee oorr ffaallssee?? 1 environmentalist – T. 2 sustainable – T. 3 electric – F. 4 clean, polute – T. PPoosstteerrss 1c, 2d, 3b, 4a. PPPP88--99:: TTrriivviiaa bbooxx::1i, 2f, 3c, 4a, 5d, 6j, 7e, 8g, 9h, 10b. PP1111:: SShhrroovvee TTuueessddaayy::pinch of salt, 2 eggs, 50g butter, milk. PPPP1122--1133:: Yes, it exists.PP1144:: AA TTrruuee oorr ffaallssee??1F – It’s a winter sport. 2T. 3T. 4F – TomCruise was shy. 5 – F Shakira is a singer. 6 – F The name means ‘thank you’. 7T. 8F The real name is St Stephen’s Tower. 9T .10 – F He is the inventor of Blackspot. Wordsearch: Horizontal. flood, environment, solar panel, green, species,conservation. Vertical. panda, forest, energy, gorilla. C: 1F, 2D, 3G, 4E, 5B, 6A, 7C. PP1166::1c, 2b.

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ELI Language Magazineswww.elimagazines.com

Fairtrade is the name you

see on many food products

in the supermarket. Do you

know what it means?

Let’s find out together.

‘Fair trade’ is when the people who producesomething get the right amount of money forwhat they produce. ‘Trade’ means ‘commerce’:this is when a country sells its products to another country. For example, Argentina produceslots of coffee and sells it to other countries likeBritain. ‘Fair’ means ‘just’ or ‘right’.

What does it mean?

Poor continents, like Africa and South America,produce things which rich countries love to eatand drink, for example: chocolate, orangejuice, bananas and coffee. People in thesecountries have very small salaries*. Very often,their working conditions are very bad, forexample: they work 12 hours a day, when theyare sick they don’t get paid and sometimes thejobs they do are dangerous. It is very easy forpeople in rich countries, like Europe, to payvery little for these products because theydon’t cost very much to produce.

Fairtrade is a distributor, an organisationwhich buys products from poor countries and

sells them to rich countries. Fairtrade pays‘fair’ money for these products: not too much and not too little. The producers get the money they need to continue to produce and to have a better standard of life. The people who buy the products and eat them, get delicious food at a good price!

How does it work?

Where was Fairtrade invented?

What was the first Fairtrade product?

Answers on page 14

Fairtradeis an international brand*, or logo?

... that

a. Bananas from Guatemalab. Coffee from Mexicoc. Chocolate from Africa

a. Italyb. Britainc. Holland

bb rraanndd:: a type of product(for example Adidas® orNike®: they both producethe same things, but theyhave two different logos.ssaallaarriieess:: the money you getfor the work you do

GLOSSARY..................

Did you know...

Quiz

Com

ple

mento

opera

tivo a

llegato

al volu

me T

EA

MU

PIN

EN

GLIS

H 2

. N

on v

endib

ile s

epara

tam

ente

. ©

ELI

2009

1.

2.