- •Examination Card 1
- •I. Reading
- •Desert heat
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 3
- •I. Reading
- •Examination Card 4
- •I. Reading
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 5
- •I. Reading
- •Following the rules
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 9
- •I. Reading
- •4. As far as cars are concerned, some people believe that...
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 10
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 11
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 12
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •1. What is the writer's main purpose in writing the text?
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 14
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 15
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 16
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 17
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 18
- •I. Reading
- •4. What does the writer think will happen to channel travel in the future?
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 19
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 20
- •I. Reading
- •1. What perception do most people have of weather forecasters?
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 21
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 22
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •II. Grammar
- •In the tulip fields between Leiden and Haarlem it is common to see...
- •In the early 1900's the peasants in each region...
- •4. What point is the writer illustrating by mentioning jeans and t-shirts?
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 25
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •II. Grammar
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 32
- •Black beauty the life of a horse in nineteenth century england
- •II. Grammar
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 33
- •I. Reading
- •4. As far as cars are concerned, some people believe that...
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
- •Examination Card 35
- •I. Reading
- •II. Grammar
- •III. Writing
- •IV. Speaking
II. Grammar
Fill in: some, any, no, much, many.
Jenny: Well, Paul, the fridge and the cupboard are almost empty. We need to go shopping.
Pa ill: Right. It's my turn this week, isn't it? Let's see. What do we need?
Jenny: First of all there's (1) coffee at all. We need (2) of that. Oh, and we
need (3) flour if we want to make that cake.
Paul: Are there (4) eggs left, Jenny?
Jenny: I'm afraid not. Let's get (5) eggs and (6) milk.
Paul: How (7) eggs?
Jenny: Four.
Pa u 1: And how (8) flour do you think I should get?
Jenny: About two pounds.
III. Writing
You have read the letter in the Internet blog in which the person from an English- speaking country is looking for a pen friend. Write a short letter to this person including the following information:
• Give your name, age and nationality.
• Say what you like doing and why you are writing.
• Ask the person to write you about the same things.
IV. Speaking
Many people play sports (football, basketball, tennis) because they are fun and help us keep fit.
What do you think are the two best reasons to play sports?
What can we learn from playing sports, either on a team or individually?
What life lessons have you learned from playing sports?
Examination Card 35
I. Reading
Read the text given below. Choose the most suitable heading from the list (A-H) for each part (1-6) of the article. There is one extra heading that you don't need to use. There is an example (0) at the beginning.
C
The summer holidays are approaching' and you your family just can't decide where to go. The kids want lost of sport and activity, while you would prefer a chance to relax in natural surrounding's and experience a bit of culture as well. Why not try Swansea, the holiday destination with something for everyone?
)
To start with, the beaches around Swansea are a playtime paradise, with clean sand and sparkling' water. There is no end to the things you can do. The little ones can build sandcastles and paddle on the shore, while older children can take part in activities such as windsurfing and sailing. Grown-ups will enjoy lazing on the beach while admiring the beautiful scenery.
(2)
For those who don't fancy sunbathing or watersports, the surrounding countryside has lots to offer. Picturesque coastal paths and nature trails are ideal for long walks. Moreover, medieval castles, ancient burial sites and spectacular parks and gardens can all be easily reached.
)
If you want to have a fabulous time in town, try the Maritime Quarter. Once the industrial and shipping area of the city, it now has quaint 19th century streets alongside newer areas of homes, businesses, pubs, restaurants and museums. Don't miss the Maritime and Industrial Museum, which is full of fascinating relics from the Quarter's working' past.
)
We can guarantee that your holiday in Swansea won't be spoilt by rainy weather. The Swansea Leisure Centre, a huge indoor complex, truly has something for everyone with its swimming pool, fitness classes, high-tech gym and, of course, a cafeteria for snacks and drinks. There's an assortment of special activities for the kids, including wild and wacky exercises in Fit kid, and the Fun Club, with team games, arts and crafts and swimming sessions especially for children.
)
The culturally-minded will find plenty to suit their tastes in Swansea. The Swansea Grand theatre has offerings ranging from comedy to opera. There is also an outdoor theatre at Oystermouth Castle, where opera and the plays of Shakespeare are performed. For those interested in the visual arts, Swansea's municipal art gallery houses a variety of works by famous artists such as Dore, Gwen and Augustus John and Graham Sutherland.
)
Finally, for a taste of the exotic, don't miss Plantasia. This is an indoor tropical paradise, packed with beautiful plantlife from the warmest regions of the world. It's not just I greenery either. Frogs, snakes, spiders and birds can be seen in their natural surroundings, and the butterfly house, with its colourful creatures from the world's rainforests, is not to be missed. So if your holiday plans are still up in the air, don't hesitate - come to Swansea and have the holiday of a lifetime!
A Wandering through nature and history.
B Keeping the arts alive.
C The perfect place to go.
D Past and present combined.