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Question 1 of 68
1. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘Have you been to New York?’
She asked me if I to New York.
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Question 2 of 68
2. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘We’re having a sale next week.’
They told us they a sale the following week.
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Question 3 of 68
3. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘Don’t waste your money in that shop!’
The man told us waste our money in that shop.
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Question 4 of 68
4. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘I’ve bought some new jeans.’
She told me that she some new jeans.
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Question 5 of 68
5. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘We may not have it in stock.’
The shop assistant said they have it in stock.
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Question 6 of 68
6. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘I’ll give you a lift.’
He said he give me a lift.
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Question 7 of 68
7. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘I must be home by 6 p.m.’
He said he be home by 6 p.m.
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Question 8 of 68
8. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘Are you watching the football?’
My neighbour asked us we were watching the football.
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Question 9 of 68
9. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘We interviewed 20 candidates today.’
They said they 20 candidates that day.
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Question 10 of 68
10. Question
Complete the sentences using reported speech.
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Question: ‘What are your names?’
He asked us what our names .
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Question 11 of 68
11. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
I can’t believe you forgot (post) that letter!
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Question 12 of 68
12. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
You’re really good at (write) stories.
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Question 13 of 68
13. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
Javier doesn’t seem (enjoy) sport very much.
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Question 14 of 68
14. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
Would you mind (turn) your music down? I can’t concentrate.
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Question 15 of 68
15. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
I love (not / have) to write essays any more.
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Question 16 of 68
16. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
Do you feel like (go) out for pizza tonight?
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Question 17 of 68
17. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
I’ve given up (try) to make Don smile – he’s so miserable!
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Question 18 of 68
18. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
She asked Bill to go to the shop (get) a newspaper.
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Question 19 of 68
19. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
I remember (meet) Jane for the first time many years ago.
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Question 20 of 68
20. Question
Complete the sentences with the -ing form or the infinitive (with or without to) of the verb in brackets.
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Question:
My boss refuses (give) me a pay rise. I’m going to resign.
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Question 21 of 68
21. Question
Choose the correct answer.
1. That jacket is just the right size. It ________ you perfectly.
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Question 22 of 68
22. Question
Choose the correct answer.
2. The ________ had a lot of interesting new shops.
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Question 23 of 68
23. Question
Choose the correct answer.
3. The jumper looked a bit small so I ________ in the shop.
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Question 24 of 68
24. Question
Choose the correct answer.
4. I saw a great pair of shoes ________. So I went in and bought them!
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Question 25 of 68
25. Question
Choose the correct answer.
1. Fantastic news! I’ve been retired / sacked / promoted!
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Question 26 of 68
26. Question
Choose the correct answer.
2. My home-made clothes are selling well since I applied / set up / worked a website.
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Question 27 of 68
27. Question
Choose the correct answer.
3. Jason’s sleeping late. He’s doing night shifts / hours / jobs at the factory this week.
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Question 28 of 68
28. Question
Choose the correct answer.
4. I love being part-time / temporary / self-employed – I can work whenever I want to.
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Question 29 of 68
29. Question
Choose the correct answer.
5. Sasha’s in charge / responsible / boss for the training department.
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Question 30 of 68
30. Question
Choose the correct answer.
6. He doesn’t have regular / full-time / working hours. He often works in the evening.
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Question 31 of 68
31. Question
Choose the correct answer.
7. Everyone will have to resign / be sacked / retire later in life in the future.
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Question 32 of 68
32. Question
Choose the correct answer.
8. The problem is that I’m too unemployed / redundant / well qualified for many jobs.
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Question 33 of 68
33. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
respond
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Question 34 of 68
34. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
pay
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Question 35 of 68
35. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
qualify
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Question 36 of 68
36. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
retire
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Question 37 of 68
37. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
lose
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Question 38 of 68
38. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
choose
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Question 39 of 68
39. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
sell
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Question 40 of 68
40. Question
Write the nouns for the verbs.
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Question:
agree
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Question 41 of 68
41. Question
Match the words with the same sound.
1. train ________
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Question 42 of 68
42. Question
Match the words with the same sound.
2. boot ________
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Question 43 of 68
43. Question
Match the words with the same sound.
3. tree ________
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Question 44 of 68
44. Question
Match the words with the same sound.
4. egg ________
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Question 45 of 68
45. Question
Match the words with the same sound.
5. computer ________
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Question 46 of 68
46. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
1. de|mon|strate
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Question 47 of 68
47. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
2. de|li|ver
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Question 48 of 68
48. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
3. tem|pora|ry
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Question 49 of 68
49. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
4. un|em|ployed
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Question 50 of 68
50. Question
Choose the stressed syllable.
5. qua|li|fi|ca|tion
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Question 51 of 68
51. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
1. Question:
Sara is describing two women who blogged about ______.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 52 of 68
52. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
2. Question:
Belinda didn’t buy new clothes for ______.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 53 of 68
53. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
3. Question:
She wasn’t happy about ______.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 54 of 68
54. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
4. Question:
Sara says that Belinda ______ clothes herself.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 55 of 68
55. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
5. Question:
Belinda modified clothes that didn’t _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 56 of 68
56. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
6. Question:
She enjoyed wearing clothes that _____ in shops.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 57 of 68
57. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letters A, B, or C.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Do something different and get a super salary!
Would you like your friends to be impressed by your job? Do you want to earn a better salary? Here are some of the strangest jobs around that pay over $100,000 per year.
[A] Ethical hacker
What they do
A hacker doesn’t usually have permission to enter a company’s computer system. But an ethical hacker is actually employed by a company to look after the system.
Ethical hackers have to protect a company’s IT network from real hackers. Their job is to stop professional criminals from entering the company’s system to steal confidential information.
How to get a job
After taking a degree in IT, you have to work in computers for a few years until you have enough experience in programming. After that, you need to get a special qualification called the Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) certificate, which lets you work as an ethical hacker. Salaries start between $50,000 and $100,000, depending on your experience and where you work.[B] Golf-ball diver
What they do
Not all of the golf balls on a golf course @nd up in the hole on the green. In fact, golfers hit a surprisingly high number of them into the lake. Golf-ball divers
do exactly what the job title suggests: they dive into the lake to collect the balls. Professional divers only work during the day. They have to wear special diving equipment, as well as a pair of thick Waterproof gloves to stop their hands getting cold.
How to get a job
To be a golf-ball diver, you need an advanced certificate in scuba diving. Once you have the right qualifications, you can choose to work for a company or to Woforr youkrsel f. If you work for a company, the company will organize your schedule for you, whereas if you’re selfemployed, you have to contact the golf courses yourself, Golf-ball divers are paid between seven and 12 cents per ball, and on an average day, they can collect about 4,000 balls. If you work from 7 a.m. to midday four days a week, you can earn up to $100,000 per year.
[C] Forensic dentist
What they do
Forensic dentists spend most of their time identifying dead bodies. When a body is found, the dentist looks at the teeth and checks the records of other dentists to try and discover who the person was. If they don’t find any information to match the dead person’s teeth, the forensic dentist has to build up a profile about them. This profile contains information such as their sex, age, height, weight, and diet. Forensic dentists often work closely with the police and they sometimes have
to give evidence in court.
How to get a job
First, you need to do a degree in dentistry and after that, you can do a postgraduate course to become a forensic dentist. You have to work
in a laboratory for many years until you are promoted to Head of Department. The starting salary is between $69,000 to $146,000 per year, but forensic dentists who go to court can earn up to $180,000.Question:
get paid depending on the results of a day’s work
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 58 of 68
58. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
7. Question:
Jennifer had seven black dresses that were all _____.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 59 of 68
59. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
8. Question:
She _______ dressing in the way she did every day.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 60 of 68
60. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
9. Question:
She only used extra items that she had or that people had _____ her.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 61 of 68
61. Question
Read the blog posting and Choose the correct answer
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
10. Question:
Jennifer raised money to ______.
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Question 62 of 68
62. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
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Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
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Question:
Belinda only bought used clothes from charity shops after twelve months.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 63 of 68
63. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
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Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
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Question:
Belinda was worried about wearing something that didn’t suit her.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 64 of 68
64. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
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Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
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Question:
Belinda was worried about wearing something that didn’t suit her.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 65 of 68
65. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
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Question:
Jennifer started her project because she wanted to save money.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 66 of 68
66. Question
Read the article again. Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sara’s blog
Welcome to my blog where I talk about other blogs I have enjoyed reading!
This week I have been really inspired by two women who blogged about their exciting experiments with shopping and fashion. First of all, there’s the English woman, Belinda, who didn’t buy any new clothes for a year, and then decided to only shop at charity shops. In her blog, Belinda explains that she loved fashion but she didn’t like the fashion industry and that she was fed up with worrying about whether her clothes were ethically made or not. For a year she didn’t walk into a single shopping mall or department store. Can you imagine? She was also very good at sewing so she was able to adapt the clothes she already had. If she had something that didn’t suit her or wasn’t fashionable any more, she wasn’t afraid to change it and make it look different. She says she liked knowing that she would never meet someone wearing exactly the same thing.
Another woman, a young American called Jennifer, did something even braver. She actually wore the same ‘little black dress’ for a year (well, she had seven identical dresses – one for each day of the week). People asked her if it was boring to put on the same style of dress every day but being so creative, she found it easy and fun to invent 365 ways of wearing the same dress. In the photos on the blog she looks amazing just by changing accessories (hats, scarves, belts, etc.), but she only used things she already owned or that people gave her. So, why did she do it? She says she wanted to set herself a style challenge, but she also realized that she wanted to do something useful with her creativity. So she set up the Uniform project and asked people who visited her website to donate money to help send street children in India to school. She has not only given people lots of great fashion ideas, but has also succeeded in raising 100,000 dollars and sending over 300 children to school. I think that’s really cool!
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Question:
People give money via Jennifer’s website to learn about style.
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 67 of 68
67. Question
Listen to a conversation. Choose the correct answer.
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i. Lynn applied for a job in a __________.
A) clothes shop, B) department store, C) design studio
ii. She has experience of working __________.
A) as a clothes designer, B) in a bookshop, C) as an artist
iii. She __________ her last job.
A) resigned from, B) wasn’t doing well in, C) was made redundant from
iv. She said that __________ customers prefer to shop online.
A) book, B) fashion, C) most
v. She had bought some of her clothes __________.
A) online, B) at a department store, C) in a clothes shop
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 68 of 68
68. Question
Listen to five conversations. Match the conversations (1–5) with what the speakers were talking about (A–E).
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Conversation 1
Conversation 2
Conversation 3
Conversation 4
Conversation 5
A Admitting that he / she found something difficult to understand.
B Complaining that he / she was unemployed.
C Describing why it had been important to learn a new skill.
D Asking whether he / she could change something.
E Explaining that he / she had a new job.
CorrectIncorrect -