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Question 1 of 55
1. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
the military forces of a country that are trained to fight on land
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Question 2 of 55
2. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
a person who is in charge of a group of people or a country
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Question 3 of 55
3. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
a situation when two or more countries are fighting each other
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Question 4 of 55
4. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
to use weapons against somebody
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Question 5 of 55
5. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
a country that has a king or queen
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Question 6 of 55
6. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
a fight, especially between armies in a war
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Question 7 of 55
7. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
action taken by a large group of people to try and change the government of a country
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Question 8 of 55
8. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
fighting between groups of people who live in the same country
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Question 9 of 55
9. Question
Read the definitions and write the words.
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Question:
success in a battle
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Question 10 of 55
10. Question
choose the word where ar is pronounced differently.
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Question 11 of 55
11. Question
choose the word where ar is pronounced differently.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 55
12. Question
choose the word where ar is pronounced differently.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 55
13. Question
choose the word where ar is pronounced differently.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 14 of 55
14. Question
choose the word where ar is pronounced differently.
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Question 15 of 55
15. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
They give guided tours in German, French, and Spanish.
Guided tours
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Question 16 of 55
16. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
You can buy tickets for the play online.
Tickets for the play
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Question 17 of 55
17. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
Has pollution affected the ruins?
the ruins ?
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Question 18 of 55
18. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
They weren’t using the hall, so we could go in.
The hall
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Question 19 of 55
19. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
I hate security guards watching me.
I hate
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Question 20 of 55
20. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
They have to handle the exhibits with care.
The exhibits
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Question 21 of 55
21. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
We were relieved that they hadn’t cancelled our flight.
We were relieved that our flight
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Question 22 of 55
22. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
The Mayor is opening the new museum.
The new museum
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Question 23 of 55
23. Question
Complete the second sentence in the passive. Use by only where necessary.
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Question:
When will the government hold the next elections?
When
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Question 24 of 55
24. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
1. Where can you buy stamps near here?
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Question 25 of 55
25. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
2. Did you enjoy the tour of the cathedral?
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Question 26 of 55
26. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
3. Reading is good for your vocabulary.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 27 of 55
27. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
4. Have you ever been to Stonehenge?
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Question 28 of 55
28. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
5. Taxi drivers sometimes take you by the longest route.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 29 of 55
29. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
6. I saw your girlfriend at the airport yesterday.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 30 of 55
30. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
7. You didn’t tell me you had a degree in history.
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Question 31 of 55
31. Question
choose {Right) the sentences that contain impersonal you or your. Put a choose (Wrong) if the use of you is not impersonal.
8. Soft drinks are bad for your teeth.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 32 of 55
32. Question
Look at the list of key places, Where are they and why are they important in the history of mankind? Read the article and check your answers.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Three key places in the history of mankind
Choosing the most significant places in history is not an easy task when there are so many options. The following are three that deserve to come somewhere near the top of the list.
A Great Eastern Rift Valley
This enormous valley runs through Tanzania and Kenya, and it is where the human story really begins. It is where the earliest signs of Homes sapiens and its -predecessors have been found. The discovery has led scientists to propose that all the races in the world began in East Africa. They believe that a great migration started around 70,000 years ago, when Homo sapiens began to move out of Africa and across the rest of the world, The most important prehistoric remain have been found at Olduvai, a gorge in Tanzania that stretches for 48 km. There is a museum at Olduvai which contains some of the items that have been found in the area. Several travel companies include a day-trip to the Olduvai Gorge on the itinerary of their safaris in the Serengeti National Park. Visitors are only allowed to walk around the excavation site at certain times of the year, so you are advised to check your dates before you book.
B Yellow River
Rivers were absolutely vital for human social development, and this one is no exception. The Yellow River, or ‘Huang He’ as it is called in Chinese, rises in the Bayan Har Mountains in western China and flows for nearly 5,500 kilometres to the Bohai Sea in the east. It is on the banks of the river, principally in the Wei Valley, that we find the beginning of Han Chinese civilization. Around 2,200 years ago, tribes and villagers were forced to work together in order lo dig, channels to stop the regular flooding of the river. Out of Thcir cooperation, the Han dynasty was born. Its birth occurred at roughly the same time as the start of the Roman Empire, and the parallels between the two are remarkable, in spite of the enormous distance that lies between them. Travel companies run 10-day or 14-day tours of the river starting in Bering, but most of these involve long bus or train journeys.
C Los Alamos
Los Alamos is the site of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) in New Mexico, USA, the place where the first atomic bombs were created. The weapons were developed by the United States Manhattan Project, and they were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the final stages of the Second World War. At the time, the existence of the laboratory was a secret. The leader of the project was the American physicist Robert Oppenheimer, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. After the event, he spent the rest of his life wondering whether he had done the right thing. LANL is still a working institution, so most of it is closed to the public. However, tourists can visit the town itself, which has a population of around 12,000 inhabitants. Good places to learn about Los Alamos are the Bradbury Science Museum in the town centre and the Los Alamos Historical Society nearby.-
Question:
Great Eastern Rift Valley
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 33 of 55
33. Question
Look at the list of key places, Where are they and why are they important in the history of mankind? Read the article and check your answers.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Three key places in the history of mankind
Choosing the most significant places in history is not an easy task when there are so many options. The following are three that deserve to come somewhere near the top of the list.
A Great Eastern Rift Valley
This enormous valley runs through Tanzania and Kenya, and it is where the human story really begins. It is where the earliest signs of Homes sapiens and its -predecessors have been found. The discovery has led scientists to propose that all the races in the world began in East Africa. They believe that a great migration started around 70,000 years ago, when Homo sapiens began to move out of Africa and across the rest of the world, The most important prehistoric remain have been found at Olduvai, a gorge in Tanzania that stretches for 48 km. There is a museum at Olduvai which contains some of the items that have been found in the area. Several travel companies include a day-trip to the Olduvai Gorge on the itinerary of their safaris in the Serengeti National Park. Visitors are only allowed to walk around the excavation site at certain times of the year, so you are advised to check your dates before you book.
B Yellow River
Rivers were absolutely vital for human social development, and this one is no exception. The Yellow River, or ‘Huang He’ as it is called in Chinese, rises in the Bayan Har Mountains in western China and flows for nearly 5,500 kilometres to the Bohai Sea in the east. It is on the banks of the river, principally in the Wei Valley, that we find the beginning of Han Chinese civilization. Around 2,200 years ago, tribes and villagers were forced to work together in order lo dig, channels to stop the regular flooding of the river. Out of Thcir cooperation, the Han dynasty was born. Its birth occurred at roughly the same time as the start of the Roman Empire, and the parallels between the two are remarkable, in spite of the enormous distance that lies between them. Travel companies run 10-day or 14-day tours of the river starting in Bering, but most of these involve long bus or train journeys.
C Los Alamos
Los Alamos is the site of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) in New Mexico, USA, the place where the first atomic bombs were created. The weapons were developed by the United States Manhattan Project, and they were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the final stages of the Second World War. At the time, the existence of the laboratory was a secret. The leader of the project was the American physicist Robert Oppenheimer, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. After the event, he spent the rest of his life wondering whether he had done the right thing. LANL is still a working institution, so most of it is closed to the public. However, tourists can visit the town itself, which has a population of around 12,000 inhabitants. Good places to learn about Los Alamos are the Bradbury Science Museum in the town centre and the Los Alamos Historical Society nearby.-
Question:
Yellow River
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 34 of 55
34. Question
Look at the list of key places, Where are they and why are they important in the history of mankind? Read the article and check your answers.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Three key places in the history of mankind
Choosing the most significant places in history is not an easy task when there are so many options. The following are three that deserve to come somewhere near the top of the list.
A Great Eastern Rift Valley
This enormous valley runs through Tanzania and Kenya, and it is where the human story really begins. It is where the earliest signs of Homes sapiens and its -predecessors have been found. The discovery has led scientists to propose that all the races in the world began in East Africa. They believe that a great migration started around 70,000 years ago, when Homo sapiens began to move out of Africa and across the rest of the world, The most important prehistoric remain have been found at Olduvai, a gorge in Tanzania that stretches for 48 km. There is a museum at Olduvai which contains some of the items that have been found in the area. Several travel companies include a day-trip to the Olduvai Gorge on the itinerary of their safaris in the Serengeti National Park. Visitors are only allowed to walk around the excavation site at certain times of the year, so you are advised to check your dates before you book.
B Yellow River
Rivers were absolutely vital for human social development, and this one is no exception. The Yellow River, or ‘Huang He’ as it is called in Chinese, rises in the Bayan Har Mountains in western China and flows for nearly 5,500 kilometres to the Bohai Sea in the east. It is on the banks of the river, principally in the Wei Valley, that we find the beginning of Han Chinese civilization. Around 2,200 years ago, tribes and villagers were forced to work together in order lo dig, channels to stop the regular flooding of the river. Out of Thcir cooperation, the Han dynasty was born. Its birth occurred at roughly the same time as the start of the Roman Empire, and the parallels between the two are remarkable, in spite of the enormous distance that lies between them. Travel companies run 10-day or 14-day tours of the river starting in Bering, but most of these involve long bus or train journeys.
C Los Alamos
Los Alamos is the site of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) in New Mexico, USA, the place where the first atomic bombs were created. The weapons were developed by the United States Manhattan Project, and they were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the final stages of the Second World War. At the time, the existence of the laboratory was a secret. The leader of the project was the American physicist Robert Oppenheimer, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. After the event, he spent the rest of his life wondering whether he had done the right thing. LANL is still a working institution, so most of it is closed to the public. However, tourists can visit the town itself, which has a population of around 12,000 inhabitants. Good places to learn about Los Alamos are the Bradbury Science Museum in the town centre and the Los Alamos Historical Society nearby.-
Question:
Los Alamos
CorrectIncorrect -
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Question 35 of 55
35. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
1. did scientists work together to create something?
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Question 36 of 55
36. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
2. do visitors have to do a lot of travelling?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 37 of 55
37. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
3. did scientists find the first humans?
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Question 38 of 55
38. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
4. did a group of people decide to leave and travel to new places?
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Question 39 of 55
39. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
5. are visitors not welcome ?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 40 of 55
40. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
6. did one important civilization begin at the same time as another?
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Question 41 of 55
41. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
7. were there problems because of too much rain?
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Question 42 of 55
42. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
8. do visitors have to plan their trip carefully?
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Question 43 of 55
43. Question
Read the article again. Answer the questions with the letter of the paragraph.
9. did one man regret his actions later?
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Question 44 of 55
44. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
the parts of something that are left
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Question 45 of 55
45. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
asking yourself
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Question 46 of 55
46. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
people or things that come before others in time
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Question 47 of 55
47. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
(of a river) begins to move
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Question 48 of 55
48. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
during the last part
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Question 49 of 55
49. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
when it rains a lot and the water in rivers comes out over the land
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Question 50 of 55
50. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
a narrow valley with steep sides that usually has a river running through it
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Question 51 of 55
51. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
(of water) moves continuously in one direction
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Question 52 of 55
52. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
arms, e.g. guns, knives, etc.
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Question 53 of 55
53. Question
Match ihe highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.
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Question:
not exactly, approximately
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Question 54 of 55
54. Question
You are going to hear five people describing where they were at the time of five historical events. Match the speakers to the events. There is one event you do not need to use.
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Speaker i
Speaker ii
Speaker iii
Speaker iv
Speaker vA Assassination of John F. Kennedy
B Moon Landing
C End of Apartheid in South Africa
D Indian Ocean Tsunami
E Fall of the Berlin Wall
F 9/11 Terrorist Attack
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Question 55 of 55
55. Question
Listen again and complete the sentences
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i. After the event, Speaker 1 noticed that…
a) the car ferries had stopped running. b) there were a lot of foreign visitors in his town, c) the shops had closed earlier than usual.
ii. 20 July 1969 is an important date for Speaker 2 because…
a) his best friend got married. b) she and her husband witnessed a big storm, c) two memorable events happened.
iii. The event described by Speaker 3 happened…
a) before his flight departed. b) while his plane was in the air. c) after he had landed.
iv. Speaker 4 found out about the event…
a) during a phone call with her husband, b) before she left for work, c) when she arrived at school.
v. Speaker 5 read about the event when…
a) she was cooking lunch at home. b) she was travelling to Thailand, c) she was visiting family.
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