Quiz Summary
0 of 120 Questions completed
Questions:
Information
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
Results
Results
0 of 120 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Categories
- Grammar Fill In The Blank 0%
- Grammar Fill In The Blanks 2 0%
- Grammar single choice 0%
- Listening 1 0%
- Listening 2 0%
- Pronunciation Match Words with Same Sounds 0%
- Reading 1 0%
- Reading 2 0%
- Stressed syllable 0%
- Vocabulary fill in the blank 1 0%
- Vocabulary Fill In The Blanks 2 0%
- Vocabulary single choice 0%
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
- 59
- 60
- 61
- 62
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- 68
- 69
- 70
- 71
- 72
- 73
- 74
- 75
- 76
- 77
- 78
- 79
- 80
- 81
- 82
- 83
- 84
- 85
- 86
- 87
- 88
- 89
- 90
- 91
- 92
- 93
- 94
- 95
- 96
- 97
- 98
- 99
- 100
- 101
- 102
- 103
- 104
- 105
- 106
- 107
- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
- 112
- 113
- 114
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- 119
- 120
- Current
- Review
- Answered
- Correct
- Incorrect
-
Question 1 of 120
1. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very positive
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 2 of 120
2. Question
Write the synonym.
-
very angry
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 3 of 120
3. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very starving
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 4 of 120
4. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very frightened
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 5 of 120
5. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very freezing
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 6 of 120
6. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very dirty
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 7 of 120
7. Question
Write the synonym.
-
Question:
very funny
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 8 of 120
8. Question
Complete the dialogues. Use the verbs in brackets in the present perfect simple or the past simple.
-
Question:
Petra (you / remember) to pay that cheque into the bank?
Alan Yes, it went in this morning.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 9 of 120
9. Question
Complete the dialogues. Use the verbs in brackets in the present perfect simple or the past simple.
-
Question:
Tom (you / ever / borrow) anyone’s car?
Dave Yes, I borrowed my brother’s and I crashed it!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 10 of 120
10. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
What’s (quick) way to get around London?
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 11 of 120
11. Question
Complete the dialogues. Use the verbs in brackets in the present perfect simple or the past simple.
-
Question:
Anna Hi, can I speak to Sally, please?
Beth I’m sorry, she (just / go) out.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 12 of 120
12. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
Are trains here (expensive) as in Britain?
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 13 of 120
13. Question
Complete the dialogues. Use the verbs in brackets in the present perfect simple or the past simple.
-
Question:
Doctor What seems to be the problem?
John I (fall) over playing volleyball. I think I (break) my finger.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 14 of 120
14. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
I think my old car was (economical) than my new one.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 15 of 120
15. Question
Complete the dialogues. Use the verbs in brackets in the present perfect simple or the past simple.
-
Peter How long (you / know) Mike?
Liz Well, we (meet) in 2008 and we’ve been good friends ever since.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 16 of 120
16. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
You look much (good) with short hair!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 17 of 120
17. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
1. How long have you been saving up / do you save up for a motorbike?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 120
18. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
Unfortunately my new office is just (tiny) as my last one.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 19 of 120
19. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
2. He’s learning / been learning Chinese for three years now.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 120
20. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
That was probably (bad) coffee I’ve ever drunk!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 21 of 120
21. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
3. I’ve been planning / planned my visit to the Amazon for years.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 22 of 120
22. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
Mary speaks (slowly) than Anna, so she’s easier to understand.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 23 of 120
23. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
4. She’s known / been knowing him for years.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 24 of 120
24. Question
Complete the email with a, an, the, or – (no article).
-
Dear Paula,
We’re having a wonderful time here in Rome. We arrived yesterday afternoon so we had time to find nice little hotel and relax after journey. hotel is in city centre, but it’s not too noisy.
We woke up early this morning because sun was shining in through the window. We had quick breakfast (great coffee!) and then went out to explore city.
Later, we’re meeting Kathy’s friend Pietro, who’s economics student at university here. He’s going to take us to best pizzeria in Rome (at least he says it is!). I think Italian cities are all wonderful, but I can’t believe what fabulous city Rome is!
We’ll be back home next Friday. See you soon!
Love,
Julie
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 25 of 120
25. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
5. Don’t worry. I haven’t been crying / cried – I’ve got a cold.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 26 of 120
26. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
I never drive during the hour because the traffic is so bad.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 27 of 120
27. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
6. He’s disliked / been disliking bananas since he was a child.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 28 of 120
28. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
Can you believe that drivers didn’t wear seat in the past?
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 29 of 120
29. Question
Choose the correct word or phrase.
7. I’ve had / been having the same bank account since I was a student.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 30 of 120
30. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
Excuse me, is there a petrol near here?
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 31 of 120
31. Question
Choose the correct word.
1. ____ 2003
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 32 of 120
32. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
I don’t like riding my bike in towns with no cycle .
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 33 of 120
33. Question
Choose the correct word.
2. we met in college
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 34 of 120
34. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
The transport is excellent here. You don’t need a car at all.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 35 of 120
35. Question
Choose the correct word.
3. a very long time
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 36 of 120
36. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
The queues at this taxi are always long on Saturday nights.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 37 of 120
37. Question
Choose the correct word.
4. the lesson began
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 38 of 120
38. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
It’s annoying when cyclists go through a red traffic .
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 39 of 120
39. Question
Choose the correct word.
5. a couple of months
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 40 of 120
40. Question
Complete the compound nouns in the sentences.
-
Question:
The speed in many British towns is now as low as 20 mph.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 41 of 120
41. Question
Write the comparative or superlative form.
-
Question:
The subway in Athens is (modern) one I’ve ever been on.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 42 of 120
42. Question
Choose the correct word.
6. Tuesday
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 43 of 120
43. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
Is there anything that you’re really afraid ?
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 44 of 120
44. Question
Choose the correct word.
1. You need to open a business ________ when you start your own business.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 45 of 120
45. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
I’m fed up my job. I need a change.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 46 of 120
46. Question
Choose the correct word.
2. I think you’ll ________ a lot of money selling clothes in this market.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 47 of 120
47. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
Try not to laugh Bill when he speaks French – his accent is terrible!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 48 of 120
48. Question
Choose the correct word.
3. Felipe still __________ me the €100 I lent him last month.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 49 of 120
49. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
It can take ages to get to the city centre – it depends the traffic.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 50 of 120
50. Question
Choose the correct word.
4. I try to ________ some of my salary every month so that I can go travelling.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 51 of 120
51. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
This restaurant reminds me the one we went to in Paris.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 52 of 120
52. Question
Choose the correct word.
5. It’s difficult to get a ________ from a bank during a recession.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 53 of 120
53. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
He used to be married my youngest sister.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 54 of 120
54. Question
Choose the correct word.
6. He ________ a lot of money from his grandmother when she died last year.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 55 of 120
55. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
Jenna is arriving Cambridge on Saturday evening.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 56 of 120
56. Question
Choose the correct word.
7. I’m trying not to ________ money on gadgets I will never use.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 57 of 120
57. Question
Complete the phrasal verbs in the sentences.
-
Question:
We need to off for the airport at 6.00 if the flight is at 9.00.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 58 of 120
58. Question
Choose the correct word.
8. My parents ________ me some money so I could buy a car.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 59 of 120
59. Question
Complete the phrasal verbs in the sentences.
-
Question:
We’re going to out of petrol soon. There’s very little left.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 60 of 120
60. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
I’ll lend you the money if you promise to pay it by next month.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 61 of 120
61. Question
Complete the phrasal verbs in the sentences.
-
Question:
Slow ! You’re going way too fast!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 62 of 120
62. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
You really should avoid getting too much debt.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 63 of 120
63. Question
Complete the phrasal verbs in the sentences.
-
Question:
My satnav wasn’t working and I up in the wrong part of town.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 64 of 120
64. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
I can’t believe how much I spend coffees!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 65 of 120
65. Question
Complete the phrasal verbs in the sentences.
-
Question:
If you want a lift home, I could you up outside the supermarket.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 66 of 120
66. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
1. train ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 67 of 120
67. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
For my last birthday my aunt gave me £50 cash.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 68 of 120
68. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
2. shower ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 69 of 120
69. Question
Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
-
Question:
They charged us £10 this theatre programme!
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 70 of 120
70. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
3. chess ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 71 of 120
71. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
4. jazz ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 72 of 120
72. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
5. tree ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 73 of 120
73. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
1. un|der|ground
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 74 of 120
74. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
2. mo|tor|way
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 75 of 120
75. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
3. a|fraid
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 76 of 120
76. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
4. ca|rriage
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 77 of 120
77. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
5. pe|de|stri|an
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 78 of 120
78. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
1. phone ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 79 of 120
79. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
1. Question:
In recent years, the traffic in China has got _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 80 of 120
80. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
2. up ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 81 of 120
81. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
2. Question:
An engineer has designed _____ to resolve traffic congestion.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 82 of 120
82. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
3. bird ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 83 of 120
83. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
3. Question:
The new vehicle will travel more slowly than _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 84 of 120
84. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
4. horse ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 85 of 120
85. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
4. Question:
_____ will be used to run the new system.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 86 of 120
86. Question
Match the words with the same sounds.
5. clock ________
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 87 of 120
87. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
5. Question:
The other forms of transport are not as _____ as the new system.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 88 of 120
88. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
1. sa|la|ry
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 89 of 120
89. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
6. Question:
The bus will get electricity from _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 90 of 120
90. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
2. de|ligh|ted
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 91 of 120
91. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
7. Question:
A safety system will stop accidents with _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 92 of 120
92. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
3. in|vest
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 93 of 120
93. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
8. Question:
There are plans to build _____ kilometres of bus route.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 94 of 120
94. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
4. re|ce|ssion
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 95 of 120
95. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
Traffic has got worse in China because more people have cars.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 96 of 120
96. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
The new bus will carry 40 people.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 97 of 120
97. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
5. po|si|tive
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 98 of 120
98. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
1. Question:
In _____ the UN made a promise to cut the poverty figures by half.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 99 of 120
99. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
Cars and the new bus will use different levels.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 100 of 120
100. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
2. Question:
In Nepal it costs one dollar to buy _____ and some bread.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 101 of 120
101. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
It is three times faster to build than the underground railway.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 102 of 120
102. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
3. Question:
The charity 1 Dollar a Day lends people money to _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 103 of 120
103. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
The new bus will not pollute the city as much as the old buses.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 104 of 120
104. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
4. Question:
Two school teachers spent one dollar a day on _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 105 of 120
105. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
There will be an escape system similar to an aeroplane’s.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 106 of 120
106. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
5. Question:
They were often very _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 107 of 120
107. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A radical transport system
As one of the world’s fastest growing economies, there has been a huge increase in China’s urban population. With so many more people also able to afford cars, China’s cities now have some of the biggest traffic congestion problems and produce more pollution than any other country in the world.
But one Chinese engineer, Youzhou Song, has designed an exciting solution: the straddling bus (a bus which goes across and above part of the road, like a moving bridge). This bus, which looks like a train, holds passengers on the top level while cars can continue to drive beneath. The bus, travelling at about 40 kilometres an hour, will not move as fast as a car, but it will never have the problems of traffic jams. It is as wide as two lanes of the road, but it won’t slow down the traffic. It can carry 1,200 passengers, and replace up to 40 conventional buses, saving 860 tons of fuel and 2,640 tons of carbon emissions per year. As it also runs on a combination of electricity and solar power, it offers a much greener, cleaner, quieter and more economical form of transport. It is also three times faster and ten times cheaper to build than the same length of underground railway. Designed with a huge window in the top of the bus, it is also a lighter and more cheerful way to travel!
Youzhou Song has thought of everything. The bus will follow fixed routes and passengers will board the bus from stations above the ground. These stations will also recharge the bus with electricity. If you’re worried about the bus crashing into other vehicles, don’t be. A system of lights and alarms will stop this from happening. Youzhou Song has even designed escape doors which open at the side in an emergency, just like on an aeroplane.
If tests on the new technology go well, Song’s company is talking about building over 180 kilometres of bus route. Los Angeles is also interested in this idea for solving traffic problems and, who knows? We may all be looking forward to a new era of elevated bus travel!
-
Question:
China is the only country interested in this new bus system.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 108 of 120
108. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
6. Question:
It wasn’t possible to buy _____ with a dollar.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 109 of 120
109. Question
Listen to an interview and complete the sentences. You may need to change the form of some of the words you hear.
-
i. The media presents young people as being too on their parents.
ii. Megan thinks young people aren’t treated as .
iii. She says that there isn’t as much now for younger people.
iv. She thinks volunteering is much common now.
v. She says young people have always spent money on and going out.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 110 of 120
110. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
7. Question:
The book shows how much rich countries _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 111 of 120
111. Question
Listen to five conversations. Choose the correct answer.
-
i. Which is the quickest way to get to Bristol?
A) The coach, B) A coach, then a train, C) Two trains
ii. How will Zoe get to Mike’s house from the station?
A) By taxi, B) By car, C) By bus
iii. What was the most worrying thing about Carol’s journey?
A) It took a long time, B) The traffic was terrible, C) She needed petrol
iv. Which form of transport do most people think is the safest?
A) Flying, B) Trains, C) Buses
v. What surprised Tess the most about Copenhagen?
A) The cycle lanes are sometimes busier than the roads, B) The restaurants are extremely good, C) The people are relaxed
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 112 of 120
112. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
8. Question:
Since 1990, the situation has changed _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 113 of 120
113. Question
Read the article and Choose the correct answer.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
10. Question:
The writer says we still need to do _____ to help people.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 114 of 120
114. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
-
Question:
In Nepal, you can buy fruit and bread for one dollar.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 115 of 120
115. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
-
Question:
To borrow money, you have to have a business.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 116 of 120
116. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
-
Question:
1 Dollar a Day wants to improve schools.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 117 of 120
117. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
-
Question:
To save money, rich countries pay lower prices for food from other countries.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 118 of 120
118. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
In 1990, the World Bank published a report showing that there were over a billion people in the world with an income of just one dollar a day. At the start of this century, the United Nations promised to halve this figure by 2015. It has been working hard to keep this promise ever since. A series of short films was made to show what you can buy in different countries with this tiny amount. In a market in Nepal, for example, they could only buy four bananas and a loaf of bread. It was impossible to buy meat or any protein.
Other people have been horrified to learn how enormous the problem is and have taken action in different ways. A UK charity called 1 Dollar a Day has been raising money to invest in projects to improve health, clean water, education, etc. They have also given people loans to help them set up a business as it is difficult to borrow money if you have no bank account.
In the US, two school teachers decided to try spending only one dollar each day on food for a month and have now written a book about their experience. They say they were often starving, and got bored with eating the same food. And they couldn’t afford to buy healthy foods such as fresh fruit and vegetables. The book describes how much rich countries waste, and how they try to save money by buying cheap food from other countries.
The World Bank has recently published another report on how the situation has changed since 1990. One dollar is worth less now, and food and fuel cost more, so it is difficult to work out exactly how much progress there has been. However, there have clearly been some amazing changes. Between 1990 and 2008, the number of people who earned salaries below the poverty line went down from 43% of the developing world to 22%, so the UN has already made a big difference. Of course there is still a huge amount to do to improve the lives of millions of people throughout the world.
-
Question:
Food has been less expensive since 1990.
CorrectIncorrect -
-
Question 119 of 120
119. Question
Listen. Choose the five sentences that are correct.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 120 of 120
120. Question
Listen to five conversations. Choose the correct answer.
-
i. Alice’s friend has _____ her grandmother’s house.
A) recently sold, B) just bought, C) just left
ii. Lisa has been _____ for WaterAid since April.
A) working, B) giving talks, C) organizing events
iii. Kate tells Wendy that her bus _____.
A) hasn’t arrived yet, B) didn’t stop, C) has broken down
iv. The DVDs from the market cost _____ in the shops.
A) the same as, B) less than, C) more than
v. Chris says that he has _____.
A) made no changes to his life, B) just changed jobs, C) lived in another country
CorrectIncorrect -