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Challenges

4

Patricia Mugglestone

Test Book

You CAN DO it!

Challenges is the new course for teenagers which gives them

everything they need to be successful in learning English. Written by the

authors of the global bestseller, Opportunities,

Challenges provides:

• Coursebooks that can be completed in one year, giving students a clear

sense of progress

• Informative and engaging topics that involve teenagers in their learning

• Unique features on word building, text building and sentence patterns

• Characters that promote positive values and use real spoken language

• Activities for building learner strategies

• Magazine at the back of the Students’ Book to support mixed ability classes

• Strong grammar and skills sections to give students confidence in using

the language

• A full Word Bank that is easy to use

• A unique teacher’s package that gives total support and maximum flexibility

Challenges gives total confidence in language learning and teaching.

You can do it!

• Test cassette ISBN: 978-0-582-85184-9

You CAN DO it!

Challenges

www.longman.com

www.challenges-elt.com

(2)

Challenges

4

Patricia Mugglestone

Test Book

You CAN DO it!

Challenges is the new course for teenagers which gives them

everything they need to be successful in learning English. Written by the

authors of the global bestseller, Opportunities,

Challenges provides:

• Coursebooks that can be completed in one year, giving students a clear

sense of progress

• Informative and engaging topics that involve teenagers in their learning

• Unique features on word building, text building and sentence patterns

• Characters that promote positive values and use real spoken language

• Activities for building learner strategies

• Magazine at the back of the Students’ Book to support mixed ability classes

• Strong grammar and skills sections to give students confidence in using

the language

• A full Word Bank that is easy to use

• A unique teacher’s package that gives total support and maximum flexibility

Challenges gives total confidence in language learning and teaching.

You can do it!

• Test cassette ISBN: 978-0-582-85184-9

You CAN DO it!

Challenges

www.longman.com

www.challenges-elt.com

(3)

1

Contents

Language Test Module 1 A

2

Language Test Module 1 B

4

Language Test Module 2 A

6

Language Test Module 2 B

8

Skills Test Modules 1 & 2 A

10

Skills Test Modules 1 & 2 B

12

Language Test Module 3 A

14

Language Test Module 3 B

16

Language Test Module 4 A

18

Language Test Module 4 B

20

Skills Test Modules 3 & 4 A

22

Skills Test Modules 3 & 4 B

24

Language Test Module 5 A

26

Language Test Module 5 B

28

Language Test Module 6 A

30

Language Test Module 6 B

32

Skills Test Modules 5 & 6 A

34

Skills Test Modules 5 & 6 B

36

Language Test Module 7 A

38

Language Test Module 7 B

40

Language Test Module 8 A

42

Language Test Module 8 B

44

Skills Test Modules 7 & 8 A

46

Skills Test Modules 7 & 8 B

48

Language Test Module 9 A

50

Language Test Module 9 B

52

Language Test Module 10 A

54

Language Test Module 10 B

56

Skills Test Modules 9 & 10 A

58

Skills Test Modules 9 & 10 B

60

Answer Key

62

Listening Skills Tapescript

66

Scoring Charts

70

(4)

Pearson Education Limited,

Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex, CM20 2JE, England

and Associated Companies throughout the world.

www.longman.com

©Pearson Education 2006

All rights reserved: no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the copyright holders.

The right of Patricia Mugglestone to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

First published 2006 Fourth impression 2010

Designed by The Partnership Publishing Solutions Limited www.the-pps.co.uk

Illustrations by Debbie Ryder, Adrian Barclay, Lucy Truman, Gemma Hastilow and Isaac Quaye Photo acknowledgements

We are grateful to the following for permission to reproduce copyright photographs and material: Key: l = left, r = right, t = top, m = middle, b = bottom, L = lower, U = upper.

pg 46 Getty Images / National Geographic / Tim Laman; pg 48 Photolibrary.com; pg 54, pg 56 (tl) (Taxi / Anne Ackermann); pg 54, pg 56 (mr) (Taxi / Justin Pumfrey); pg 54, pg 56 (bl) (Torsten Blackwood / AFP)

Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions. We would be pleased to insert the appropriate acknowledgement in any subsequent edition of this publication.

Set in 10pt Ocean Sans / Officina Sans / Stadion / Caflisch Script Printed in Spain by Mateu Cromo

ISBN-10: 0-58-284750-8 ISBN-13: 978-0-582-84750-7

(5)

Pearson Education Limited,

Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex, CM20 2JE, UK

and Associated Companies throughout the World.

www.longman.com

©Pearson Education 2007

All rights reserved: no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the copyright holders, with the sole exception of photocopying carried out under the conditions stated below.

The copyright holders grant permission for the photocopying of those pages marked ‘photocopiable’ according to the following conditions. Individual purchasers may make copies for their own use or for use by classes that they teach. School purchasers may make copies for use by staff and students, but this permission does not extend to additional schools or branches.

Under no circumstances may any part of this book be photocopied for resale.

The right of Patricia Mugglestone to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

First published 2007

Designed by The Partnership Publishing Solutions Limited www.the-pps.co.uk Illustrations by Adrian Barclay, Judy Brown, Isaac Quaye, Alan Rowe and Martin Sanders We are grateful to the following for permission to reproduce photographs:

Alamy: page 21 (nagelestock.com); Ardea: page 34 (Adrian Warren); Corbis: page 12 (Bettmann); Mary Evans Picture Library: page 10 (The Womens Library), page 46, page 48, page 59; Getty: page 61; Rex Features: page 36.

Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions. We would be pleased to insert the appropriate acknowledgement in any subsequent edition of this publication.

Set in 10pt Ocean Sans / Officina Sans / Stadion / Caflisch Script Printed in Spain by Mateu Cromo

ISBN-10: 0-582-84752-4 ISBN-13: 978-0-582-84752-1

(6)

Modules 1 and 2

EXERCISE 1

Ann and Sue are fourteen. They’re tall and they’ve got really long hair.

Ann’s hair is fair. Sue’s hair is dark and she’s got a ponytail. Ann has got a round face and blue eyes. Sue’s got a square face and her eyes are brown.

Ann has got a small tattoo on her arm. Sue hasn’t got a tattoo. Ann and Sue are into sport. Their favourite sport is tennis. They can play tennis, basketball and badminton but they can’t play football.

Ann can do gymnastics. Sue can’t do gymnastics but she can do judo.

EXERCISE 2

Interviewer: Hi, Tom. Can I ask you about your favourite things?

Tom: Yes, OK.

Interviewer: First, sport. What is your favourite sport? Tom: Oh, that’s easy – football!

Interviewer: And who is your favourite footballer – Beckham? Ronaldinho ?

Tom: Well, Beckham and Ronaldinho are great but my favourite is Ronaldo.

Interviewer: Right. What about sports like tennis, basketball, swimming? Can you play tennis?

Tom: No, I can’t, but I can play basketball. I’m in the school basketball team. And – er, I can swim and cycle – and I can do judo. My judo class is on Thursdays.

Interviewer: Is judo difficult?

Tom: Well, it isn’t easy. It’s hard work, but it’s really great.

Interviewer: What about other favourite hobbies? Tom: Well, I’m into music. I can play the guitar but I

can’t sing.

Interviewer: Right. Now, what about food? What’s your favourite food and drink?

Tom: My favourite food is fish and my favourite drink, er … is orange juice.

Interviewer: What about fruit and vegetables? Tom: My favourite fruit? … um … apples. And my

favourite vegetables are carrots. Interviewer: Thanks, Tom.

Tom: You’re welcome.

Modules 3 and 4

EXERCISE 1

1 My job isn’t dangerous, not really. Planes are very safe now. My job is difficult, but it’s very interesting and it’s safe. 2 Yes, my job in the police is sometimes dangerous. I am in a

big city and it’s difficult. But it’s not boring!

3 Dangerous? Yes it is. It’s a fantastic job and it’s never boring but it is dangerous. The cars are safe now but driving Formula 1 cars is dangerous.

4 My job is fantastic. It’s interesting. For me, theatre is my job and my hobby. Yes, it’s difficult but it’s not dangerous. It’s great!

5 Well, building is boring sometimes. And sometimes it’s dangerous too. We’ve got big machines and they’re sometimes dangerous. Safety is very important in my job. EXERCISE 2

Interviewer: Hello, Sue. Can I ask you some questions for my survey about family activities at weekends? Sue: Yes, sure.

Interviewer: First, how many people are in your family? Sue: There are four of us – me, my brother Tim – and

my mum and dad.

Interviewer: Right – Sue, Tim, mum, dad. Tell me what you all do on Saturdays.

Sue: Well on Saturday mornings Tim and I tidy our rooms. Then Tim empties the rubbish bins and I do the dishes. Then Mum, Tim and I sometimes go to the shopping centre. Mum and I like shopping but Tim hates it. Dad often does exercises at the Sports Centre on Saturday mornings.

Interviewer: And what about Saturday afternoons and evenings?

Sue: On Saturday afternoons I meet my friends at the ice rink. and Tim usually goes skateboarding. In the evening, mum and dad often go to the cinema with Tim, and I usually go to a disco with my friends.

Interviewer: And what do you do on Sundays?

Sue: Well, we usually get up late on Sundays. In the afternoon, mum and I usually go swimming. Dad and Tim often go to the water park and they sometimes go to the zoo. On Sunday evenings, mum and dad watch TV and they sometimes play cards. Tim sometimes goes to the bowling alley with his friends. I usually meet my friends in a coffee bar or we go to the youth club. Interviewer: Thanks very much, Sue.

Modules 5 and 6

EXERCISE 1

And now let’s look at the weather today. Well, it’s bad in the west, but fine in the east. Let’s begin in the north west. In the north west, there’s a lot of fog this morning and it’s quite cold … so foggy and cold. Not a nice start to the day! But it’s lovely in the north east … it’s sunny and hot. The sky’s blue and there aren’t any clouds. So, a sunny, hot day for those of you in the north east.

Now, let’s come south … well, in the south west, it’s raining at the moment and it’s very windy, too, but it isn’t cold. Not a good day in the south west – wet and windy all day! But in the south east, it’s OK. It’s quite warm. It’s a bit cloudy there at the moment but it isn’t raining. So, warm and dry but sometimes cloudy in the south east.

EXERCISE 2

Shopkeeper: Good morning. Can I help you?

Tim: Yes, I’d like two bottles of lemonade, please. Shopkeeper: Big or small bottles?

Tim: Big, please. And I’d like three big bottles of mineral water, too, please.

Shopkeeper: Okay.

Tim: … and … er … six cans of cola and four cartons of orange juice. Some friends are staying with me.

Shopkeeper: Right. That’s six cans of cola and four cartons of orange juice.

Tim: Yes, that’s right. And I’d like ten packets of crisps, please.

Shopkeeper: Right.

Tim: … and some biscuits and sweets … I’d like five packets of biscuits and four packets of sweets. Shopkeeper: Certainly.

Tim: And these two magazines and these seven postcards, please.

Shopkeeper: Right. That’s two magazines and seven postcards. Tim: Oh, and have you got any stamps for Australia

and Canada?

Shopkeeper: Yes. How many would you like?

Tim: Three for Australia and four for Canada, please. Shopkeeper: Okay. Here you are. That’s …

EXERCISE 3

Peter: Where were you yesterday, Sue? I phoned you but you weren’t at home.

Sue: Oh, I had a great day. I went to London with my mum and dad. We got up really early – at half past six. Peter: Half past six! That is early!

Sue: We got the half past seven train and we arrived in London at nine o’clock. First we had a drink at a coffee bar and then we went to the Science Museum by bus. Peter: Was the museum interesting?

Sue: Yes, it was fantastic! My mum and I loved the Apollo spaceships and lunar modules. And my dad liked the planes and steam engines. We were in the Museum for four hours. It was two o’clock when we came out and we were very hungry. So we went to an Italian restaurant and I had my favourite pizza. Then, of course, I wanted to go shopping!

Peter: Of course!!

Sue: I love the shops in London! I bought a red T-shirt, my mum bought a DVD and my dad bought some shoes! Peter: Was it late when you got home?

Sue: Yes. We arrived home at eleven o’clock. I was really tired and this morning I got up late. I usually get up at half past seven but this morning I got up at 9 o’clock and I’m still tired!

Modules 7 and 8

EXERCISE 1

My two favourite television programmes are a music programme and a soap. They’re both on TV on Tuesdays. The music programme is on first. It starts at quarter past seven and finishes at eight o’clock. The soap starts at half past eight and finishes at ten o’clock. The soap is a story about four families. They are all neighbours in the same street, in south London. My favourite character is Paul – he’s a teenage boy with two sisters. The music programme is very popular – all my friends watch it. There are usually six singers or groups in the programme and each singer or group sings about four songs. At the end of the programme some of the singers answer questions about their lives and their music. It’s really interesting. I love Tuesday evenings on television – it’s the best evening of the week. EXERCISE 2

Interviewer: Hello, Bob. Bob: Hello, Mrs Thomas.

Interviewer: I’m doing a survey about how young people and their families are helping the environment and also how they’re helping other people and animals. Can I ask you some questions? Bob: Sure.

Interviewer: Thank you. Let’s start with animals … do you help animals at all?

Bob: Well, I feed the birds every morning … I put bread and nuts on a bird table in our garden. The birds love it. And I take our dog for a walk every day when I come home from school. He likes to run in the park.

Interviewer: OK. Now, what about helping the environment? Bob: My parents and I walk and cycle a lot. I go to

school by bike every day. I never go by car. We try to save water at home, too. We usually have showers not baths and of course we always turn off the taps.

Interviewer: What about saving electricity?

Bob: Yes, we try and save electricity. We always turn off the lights when we go out of a room. Interviewer: Do you turn off the TV and the computer too? Bob: Yes, we do. We turn off the TV and the computer

when we aren’t using them. And we recycle a lot of things, too – for example, we recycle tins and glass bottles. And we recycle a lot of paper … you know, newspapers and magazines.

Interviewer: That’s great. Thank you very much. EXERCISE 3

This is a small animal with a large head and a round face. It’s got black eyes and big ears. It’s got strong legs and a long tail. It likes hot weather. It lives in Spain and it eats fruit. It can run fast – it runs about 90 kilometres an hour. It sleeps a lot. It sleeps about twelve hours a day.

Modules 9 and 10

EXERCISE 1

Man: Right Liz, I’m going to read out some activities and I want you to say how you rate each activity on your fun-o-meter. The first one is doing exercises. Do you think doing exercises is great fun? OK? not much fun? Or is it really boring and horrible?

Liz: Not much fun. Doing exercises isn’t much fun. Man: OK. What about watching or playing football? Liz: That’s really boring. Football’s horrible. Man: Yes. What about painting?

Liz: Oh, painting’s great fun. I love it. Man: And do you like dancing? Liz: Yes, dancing’s great fun too.

Man: What about taking photos? Are you interested in photography?

Liz: Yes, taking photos is OK. Man What about gymnastics? Liz: That’s OK, too. Man: And athletics?

Liz: Oh no, I hate athletics. I think it’s really boring Man: What about ice-skating?

Liz: Yes. Ice-skating’s great fun. Man: What about singing? Liz: Yes, singing’s OK.

Man: What about watching TV - is that fun? Liz: Not really. Watching television isn’t much fun. Man: And the last activity. What about cycling? Liz: I don’t think cycling’s much fun. EXERCISE 2

Interviewer: What’s your name, please? Peter: Peter Wyatt.

Interviewer: Can you spell your surname? Peter: W Y A double T.

Interviewer: Thank you. Now, tell me about school. For example, what are your favourite subjects? Are there any subjects you don’t like? What school teams are you in?

Peter: Right. Well, my two favourite subjects are art and geography. I don’t like maths and history. I think maths is difficult and history is sometimes boring. I’m good at most sports, but I‘m not very good at gymnastics. I’m in two school teams – the volleyball team and the basketball team. Interviewer: Are you in any other school clubs or groups? Peter: Yes, I’m in the chess club and I’m in the theatre

group, too. We won a drama competition last term.

Interviewer: Congratulations! That’s great. Now what about your free time … what are your hobbies? Peter: I play the drums in a band at the Youth Club. And

I go horse riding on Saturday mornings. I love horses.

Interviewer: Right. Now, finally, tell me about your next holiday. Where are you going to go?

Peter: I’m going to go to Scotland with my parents and my sister, Maria. We’re going to go by car and we’re going to stay at a campsite. We’re going to do different activities. I’m going to go swimming every day and I’m going to go to the mountains – I love climbing. Maria is going to go horse-riding. She’s very excited about the holiday. My mum and dad are going to go sailing. Interviewer: I’m sure you’re going to have a great holiday,

Peter.

Listening Skills Tapescript

Student A and Student B

(7)

1

Contents

Language Test Module 1 A

2

Language Test Module 1 B

4

Language Test Module 2 A

6

Language Test Module 2 B

8

Skills Test Modules 1 & 2 A

10

Skills Test Modules 1 & 2 B

12

Language Test Module 3 A

14

Language Test Module 3 B

16

Language Test Module 4 A

18

Language Test Module 4 B

20

Skills Test Modules 3 & 4 A

22

Skills Test Modules 3 & 4 B

24

Language Test Module 5 A

26

Language Test Module 5 B

28

Language Test Module 6 A

30

Language Test Module 6 B

32

Skills Test Modules 5 & 6 A

34

Skills Test Modules 5 & 6 B

36

Language Test Module 7 A

38

Language Test Module 7 B

40

Language Test Module 8 A

42

Language Test Module 8 B

44

Skills Test Modules 7 & 8 A

46

Skills Test Modules 7 & 8 B

48

Language Test Module 9 A

50

Language Test Module 9 B

52

Language Test Module 10 A

54

Language Test Module 10 B

56

Skills Test Modules 9 & 10 A

58

Skills Test Modules 9 & 10 B

60

Answer Key

62

(8)

2

PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

3

Sort the letters to make after-school clubs.

R E I N F O G A G E G U N L A foreign language 1 A L L B S E A B 2 P U T O M E R C 3 L E T B A I N N E T S 4 T O O P H A P Y G R H 5 M A A R D / 5

Grammar

4

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the Present Simple or the Present Continuous.

Ann: Hi, Tom. Are you doing (you / do) your homework? Tom: No. I never 1 (do) homework on Saturday evenings. I 2 (choose) some holiday photos to email to my cousin, Tracy. She 3 (go) to a boarding school in Wales.

Ann: 4 (she / like) boarding school? Tom: Yes, the best thing is the students

5 (not / wear) a uniform! And

they 6 (decide) what subjects to do. This term, she 7 (not / study) history and art but she 8 (learn) photography, judo and karate.

Ann: 9 (you / send) her some photos from your camping holiday?

Tom: No, these are from our holiday at Christmas in Australia. She 10 (do) a project on ‘Animals in Australia’.

/ 10

5

Read the sentences. Circle the correct words.

I like swim / swimming.

1 They don’t mind act / acting. 2 She loves sing / singing.

3 I prefer play / playing basketball to volleyball. 4 I’m allergic to cats: I don’t / can’t stand them. 5 I’d / I rather join the film club than the drama club.

/ 5

Vocabulary

1

Complete the sentences with ‘school’ words.

There are about thirty computers in the c omputer r oom.

1 There are two tennis c .

2 We can record songs in the r s . 3 We listen to foreign language tapes and practise

pronunciation in the l l .

4 There isn’t a hockey p .

5 We have our PE lessons in the g .

6 The school band practises in the m r . 7 We can develop our photos in the photo l . 8 There are 4,000 books in the l .

9 When it’s cold in winter, we swim in the i

swimming pool because the water is warm.

10 In summer, we like to swim in the o

swimming pool.

/ 10

2

Read the sentences. Choose the best word (A, B or C) for each gap.

What time do you get B in the morning?

A to B up C over

1 I usually take care my little brother on Saturdays.

A with B for C of

2 Hurry up and get the car.

A into B with C by

3 Our school expects us to two hours every evening

doing homework.

A spend B waste C save

4 Let’s get the next bus.

A to B into C on

5 It’s hot in here. Take your jumper.

A out B off C over

6 The pop concert place in the park every year.

A takes B has C gets

7 I think my sister her pocket money. She buys silly

clothes and never wears them!

A saves B spends C wastes

8 Let’s get for a meal next weekend.

A on B together C to

9 You can _____ some time if you go by taxi instead of

getting the bus.

A spend B waste C save

10 Put _____ your coat before you go out this evening.

A on B into C over

/ 10

Module

1

Student A

(9)

3 PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

6

Look at the information about two private schools. Write sentences using the ideas in brackets.

Keane School Morton School

Opened 1986 2001

Fees £20,000 £30,000

Pupils 1,500 1,500

Age of pupils 6–12 years old 13–18 years old

Teachers 69 79

Age of teachers 25–35 years old 30–45 years old

Pupils in a class 20–25 15–20

Football pitches 3 2

Tennis courts 5 6

Swimming pools 2 2

After-school clubs 24 26

Keane / be / Morton (modern) Keane is not as modern as Morton.

1 Keane / be / Morton (old)

____________________________________________

2 Keane / be / Morton (expensive)

____________________________________________

3 Keane / have got / pupils / Morton (many)

____________________________________________

4 Keane’s pupils / be / Morton’s pupils (old)

____________________________________________

5 Keane / have got / teachers / Morton (many)

____________________________________________

6 Keane’s teachers / be / Morton’s teachers (young)

____________________________________________

7 Keane’s classes / be / Morton’s classes (large)

____________________________________________

8 Keane / have got / football pitches / Morton (more)

____________________________________________

9 Keane / have got / swimming pools / Morton (many)

____________________________________________

10 Keane / have got / after-school clubs / Morton (many)

____________________________________________

/ 10

Communication

7

Match the questions (1–5) with the answers (a–e).

What’s your favourite

school subject? (f) (a) I’d like more science laboratories.

1 What do you want to do (b) No, I’d prefer to listen to

on Saturday? some CDs.

2 Do you want to watch (c) I’d like to go swimming. TV now?

3 Would you like some (d) Well, I’d rather be a chocolate? singer.

4 You’d like to be actor. (e) No, thanks. I’m on a diet. Is that right?

5 What extra facilities (f) Maths. would you like to have

at your school?

/ 5

8

Write the sentences in the correct order to make a conversation between two friends.

A: Hi, Chris. What do you do on Friday evenings?

1 A: I wondered if you’d like to come with me to a

film-making club? It’s great! We make our own films. Some of us act and some of us do the filming.

2 A: People from the local TV station. They’re really

helpful. We’re making a detective film this term.

3 B: I hate acting. I’d rather do filming. Who runs the

club?

4 B: That sounds fun. I’d like to come along and try the

club. What time does it start and where is it?

5 B: I usually do my homework, then I’ve got the rest of

the weekend free. Why?

A: Hi, Chris. What do you do on Friday evenings?

B: ____________________________________________ A: ____________________________________________ B: ____________________________________________ A: ____________________________________________ B: ____________________________________________ A: At half past seven and it’s in Room 8 at the Community

Centre. See you there.

/ 5

TOTAL / 60

Language

(10)

4

PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

3

Sort the letters to make after-school clubs.

R E I N F O G A G E G U N L A foreign language 1 Y R E O O C K 2 E A T C R I V E W R I I N T G 3 K E Y C H O 4 A C E N D 5 S I M M W I N G / 5

Grammar

4

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the Present Simple or the Present Continuous.

Sam: Hi, Sue. What are you doing? (you / do)? Sue: I 1 (write) an e-mail to my

brother. He 2 (study) drama at a summer school in Scotland for a week.

Sam: My grandparents 3 (live) in Scotland. We 4 (not / see) them very often but they 5 (stay) with us this week. What sort of things

6 (your brother / learn) this week?

Sue: Lots of different things – production, lighting and of course acting. At the moment, he

7 (practise) for the

end-of-course play. He 8 (want) to be a professional actor.

Sam: Really? That’s great. 9 (you / like) drama?

Sue: Well, I 10 (enjoy) watching plays – but not acting in them!

/ 10

5

Read the sentences. Circle the correct words.

I like swim / swimming.

1 She prefers revising at home than / to revising at school. 2 We can’t stand to talk / talking about politics.

3 Why does he hate going / go to the gym? 4 I can’t / don’t mind cats but I don’t like dogs. 5 I like / I’d like to stay at home this evening.

/ 5

Vocabulary

1

Complete the sentences with ‘school’ words.

There are about thirty computers in the c omputer r oom.

1 We have chemistry and physics lessons in the s

l .

2 There are three football p at my school. 3 We can borrow six books at a time from the l . 4 There is an exhibition of students’ paintings in the

a r .

5 We have ballet and modern dance classes in the

d s .

6 Students perform plays and musicals in the t . 7 Our o swimming pool is very cold.

8 His school isn’t a day school. It’s a b school. 9 Students don’t sleep in dormitories. They each have a

s b .

10 Their school u isn’t too bad: white shirt, red

jumper and grey trousers.

/ 10

2

Read the sentences. Choose the best word (A, B or C) for each gap.

What time do you get B in the morning?

A to B up C over

1 Our plane takes at 8 a.m.

A off B up C over

2 He doesn’t get his sister very well.

A up with B over to C on with

3 He likes to be busy and hates time.

A spending B wasting C saving

4 Look! She’s getting her horse and riding away.

A up B in C on

5 Are you part in the music festival this year?

A taking B having C getting

6 How many people can get a taxi?

A on B into C off

7 I’m my pocket money to buy a new bike.

A spending B saving C wasting

8 I look _____ my neighbours’ cat when they’re away.

A after B at C for

9 The boat race _____ place on the river.

A makes B saves C takes

10 She likes sport and wants to take _____ sailing next year.

A up B in C over

/ 10

Module

1

Student B

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6

Look at the information about two schools of performing arts. Write sentences using the ideas in brackets.

Canda School Brett School

Opened 2005 1990 Fees £20,000 £20,000 Pupils: girls Pupils: boys 120 80 100 100 Pupils in a class 10–12 8–10 Drama studios 7 8 Music rooms 5 4 Dance studios 3 3

School theatre opened 2005 2005

Seats in theatre 400 450

Price of theatre tickets £10 £8.50

Canda / be / Brett (modern) Canda is more modern than Brett.

1 Canda / be / Brett (old)

____________________________________________

2 Canda / be / Brett (expensive)

____________________________________________

3 Canda / have got / girls / Brett (more)

____________________________________________

4 Canda / have got / boys / Brett (many)

____________________________________________

5 Canda’s classes / be / Brett’s classes (large)

____________________________________________

6 Canda / have got / drama studios / Brett (many)

____________________________________________

7 Canda / have got / music rooms / Brett (more)

____________________________________________

8 Canda’s theatre / be / Brett’s theatre (new)

____________________________________________

9 Canda’s theatre / be / Brett’s theatre (large)

____________________________________________

10 Canda’s theatre tickets / be / Brett’s theatre tickets

(expensive)

____________________________________________

/ 10

Communication

7

Match the questions (1–5) with the answers (a–e).

What’s your favourite (a) I’d love to play the flute. school subject? (f)

1 Are you Peter? (b) I’d rather go to the cinema.

2 What musical instrument (c) I play the saxophone.

do you play?

3 What musical instrument (d) I usually go shopping.

would you like to play?

4 What do you do on (e) No, I’m his friend, Chris. Saturdays?

5 Would you like to go to (f) Music. the theatre this evening?

/ 5

8

Write the sentences in the correct order to make a conversation between two friends.

A: Hi, Carol. Do you like acting?

1 A: Lots of different things. Actors and producers from

the local theatre teach us acting, singing and dancing. And we paint scenery and make costumes.

2 A: Our drama group meets on Fridays after school. We’re

looking for new members. Would you like to come and try it?

3 B: I prefer singing to acting and I love dancing. Yes, I’d

like to come next Friday and see what it’s like.

4 B: Yes, but I’m not very good at it. Why? 5 B: I don’t know. What do you do at the club?

A: Hi, Carol. Do you like acting?

B: ____________________________________________ A: ____________________________________________ B: ____________________________________________ A: ____________________________________________ B: ____________________________________________ A: That’s great. We need good dancers and singers.

/ 5

TOTAL / 60

Language

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10 PHOTOCOPIABLE © Pearson Education Limited 2006

Modules

1 & 2

Student A

Reading

3 Write the text message in full sentences.

Hi. Thanx 4 your text.

I am gr8 2day. Cu

Sam

Options Reply Back

Hi. 1 2 your text. I am 3 4 .

5 .

Sam

/ 5

4 Complete each gap with one word. There is one extra

word.

cycle swimmer do don’t from great is make walking

Our expert this week is Marc Racine. Marc is twenty-four and he is a top 1 . He is 2 France. Exercise is important for Marc. Swimming, 3 and cycling are good exercise. It’s 4 to do athletics and gymnastics too.

Marc’s advice is:

l 5 twenty minutes of exercise every day. l 6 use the lift. Use the stairs.

l Walk or 7 to school.

/ 7

Listening

1 Listen to the information about Ann and Sue. Read

the sentences (1–8). Tick (3) the true sentences and cross (8) the false sentences.

Ann and Sue are fifteen.   8 

1 Ann and Sue have got long hair.

2 Sue’s hair is fair. 3 Sue has got a ponytail.

4 Ann’s eyes are blue.

5 Sue has got a round face. 6 Ann and Sue can play tennis.

7 Ann and Sue can play football.

8 Ann can do gymnastics.

/ 8

2 Listen to the interview with Tom. Read the sentences

and circle the correct words.

Football is / isn’t Tom’s favourite sport.

1 Ronaldinho is / isn’t Tom’s favourite footballer. 2 Tom can / can’t play basketball.

3 He can / can’t swim.

4 His judo class is / isn’t on Tuesdays. 5 He can / can’t sing.

6 His favourite drink is / isn’t orange juice. 7 His favourite vegetables are / aren’t carrots.

/ 7

(13)

11

© Pearson Education Limited 2006 PHOTOCOPIABLE

Skills

5 Read the text.

Complete the table.

My name is Jane Lewis. I’m from Scotland. I’m thirteen. I’ve got a brother. He’s eleven.

I’m short and slim. I’ve got black hair and green eyes. My favourite sport is football. I’m in the school football team. I can swim and I can play tennis. My favourite sports star is Svetlana Kuznetsova, the Russian tennis player.

Name Jane Lewis

1 From 2 Age 3 Appearance: short/tall? 4 fat/slim? 5 hair? 6 eyes? 7 Favourite sport

8 Favourite sports star

/ 8

Writing

6 Complete the sentences with and or but.

I’ve got brown hair and blue eyes.

1 My little sister can dance she can’t sing. 2 He’s got a mobile phone he hasn’t got a

computer.

3 My father’s tall he’s got a round face.

4 Cycling is easy skateboarding is really difficult. 5 My mother’s advice is: ‘Eat vegetables drink

two litres of water every day.’

/ 5

7

Read the information in the table. Write ten sentences about Anna.

Name Anna Clark

1 Age 22

2 From New York, USA

3 Mother Spanish Appearance: 4 hair fair 5 eyes blue Favourite things: 6 sport cycling 7 hobby painting

What can Anna do?

8 play chess (8)

9 ride a horse (3) ride a motorbike (8)

10 speak English (3) speak Spanish (3)

Her name is Anna Clark. 1 She . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . / 10 TOTAL / 50 Unit01_02.indd 11 10/5/10 4:02:32 PM

(14)

12 PHOTOCOPIABLE © Pearson Education Limited 2006

Modules

1 & 2

Student B

Reading

3 Write the text message in full sentences.

Hi. How r u 2day?

I am :-) b4n Chris

Options Reply Back

Hi. How 1 2 3 I am 4 .

5 .

Chris

/ 5

4 Complete each gap with one word. There is one extra

word.

breakfast drink eat egg for is juice players with

Our expert this week is Marie Rogers.

Marie is famous 1 her diets for young tennis

2 . Her advice is: 3 vegetables and 4 water. Marie’s favourite 5 is orange 6 , cereals, an 7 and toast.

/ 7

Listening

1

Listen to the information about Ann and Sue. Read

the sentences (1–8). Tick (3) the true sentences and cross (8) the false sentences.

Ann and Sue are fifteen.   8 

1 Ann and Sue are short. 2 Ann’s hair is fair. 3 Ann has got a slim face. 4 Sue’s eyes are brown.

5 Ann has got a tattoo.

6 Ann and Sue can play basketball.

7 Sue can do gymnastics. 8 Sue can do judo.

/ 8

2 Listen to the interview with Tom. Read the sentences

and circle the correct words.

Football is / isn’t Tom’s favourite sport.

1 Beckham is/isn’t Tom’s favourite footballer. 2 Tom can/can’t play tennis.

3 He is/isn’t in the school basketball team. 4 He can/can’t cycle.

5 Judo is/isn’t easy for Tom. 6 Fish is/isn’t his favourite food. 7 Oranges are/aren’t his favourite fruit.

/ 7

(15)

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© Pearson Education Limited 2006 PHOTOCOPIABLE

Skills

5 Read the text.

Complete the table.

My name is Jade Wilkins. I’m fourteen. I’m from Australia. My father is Australian and my mother is English. I’m tall and slim. I’ve got fair hair. I’ve got blue eyes and a round face.

I can play basketball and tennis but I can’t play football. My favourite sport is swimming and my favourite sports star is Ian Thorpe. He’s an Australian swimmer and he’s got five Olympic gold medals. He’s fantastic!

Name Jade Wilkins

1 From 2 Age 3 Appearance: short/tall? 4 fat/slim? 5 hair? 6 eyes? 7 Favourite sport

8 Favourite sports star

/ 8

Writing

6 Complete the sentences with and or but.

I’ve got brown hair and blue eyes.

1 They can play football they can’t play rugby. 2 My sister is tall thin.

3 The sports teacher’s advice is: ‘Don’t eat chips

don’t drink cola.’

4 He’s got new football shorts he hasn’t got new

boots.

5 Tom can do athletics he can play tennis. / 5

7

Read the information in the table. Write ten sentences about Steve.

Name Steve Conners

1 Age 20

2 From Toronto, Canada

Appearance: 3 hair fair 4 eyes green Favourite things: 5 hobby photography 6 food pizza 7 sport swimming

What can Steve do?

8 play badminton (3) play basketball (3)

9 do gymnastics (8)

10 play football (3) play rugby (8)

His name is Steve Conners. 1 He . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . / 10 TOTAL / 50 Unit01_02.indd 13 10/5/10 4:02:37 PM

(16)

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PHOTOCOPIABLE

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3

Two friends have just seen a show at the theatre. Listen to their conversation and mark the sentences (T) true or (F) false.

The man and the woman are comparing this year’s show with last year’s show.

1 The woman thinks the dancers were better in this year’s

show.

2 The woman liked the young magician from France.

3 The woman didn’t like the magician’s card tricks.

4 The woman had lunch at an Italian restaurant.

5 The woman doesn’t mind going to an English

restaurant.

/ 5

Reading

4

Read the text. Complete the gaps with these words. decided learnt loved returned wore wrote

Mary Henrietta Kingsley (1862–1900)

Mary Kingsley was born in London in 1862. Her father, George, was a doctor and also a travel writer. When she was a child, Mary didn’t go to school because she had to look after her invalid mother. But Mary learnt a lot from reading the books

in her father’s library. She 1 to hear her father’s stories of foreign countries.

When both of her parents died in 1892, Mary decided to travel. She wanted to visit Africa and learn about the life of the people there. When she arrived in West Africa in 1893, she lived with the local people. They showed her how to live in the African jungle.

In Africa, Mary always 2 the traditional clothes that women wore in England: long skirts, coats and fur hats. Her main work was collecting plants and fish. She 3 to London with more than a hundred different African plants and fish.

Mary 4 a book called Travels in West Africa which became a best-seller. People from all over England invited her to visit them and talk about her experiences in Africa.

In 1899, Mary returned to Africa to collect more plants and fish. She was in Cape Town during the Anglo-Boer war (1899–1902). She wanted to help and she

5 to become a nurse. While she was nursing

the soldiers, Mary became very ill herself. She died at the age of 37.

/ 5

Listening

1

Listen to the information about today’s activities on an Activity Holiday. Tick (✓) the correct ending (A, B or C) for each sentence.

Today’s activities are

A horse riding

B horse riding and swimming

C swimming

1 The horse riding students meet at 8.45

A in the kitchen

B in the teachers’ room

C outside the teachers’ room

2 Today, the horse riding students need

A no money

B some spending money

C all their money

3 After breakfast, the swimming students meet

A in the park

B at the Sports Centre

C at the bus stop

4 The swimming students need money for

A the bus and lunch

B the bus

C lunch

5 The Sports Centre café is

A cheaper than the cafés in the town

B as expensive as the cafés in the town

C more expensive than the cafés in the town

/ 5

2

Listen to an interview with a girl about her family, her school and her hobbies. Complete the notes.

Name Anita Williams

Age 1

Family

father comes from 2

sister’s name 3

sister’s age 4

School

number of students 5

number of science laboratories 6

number of science lessons a week 7 number of tennis courts 8

number of sports lessons a week 9

Hobbies

Saturday afternoon 10

lesson

/ 10

Modules

1 & 2

Student A

T

(17)

11 PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

5

Read the text again. Mark the sentences (T) true, (F) false or (DK) don’t know.

Mary’s father was a teacher.

1 Mary never learnt to read.

2 Mary’s father had a library.

3 Mary’s parents died in the same year.

4 When Mary arrived in Africa, the local African people

helped her.

5 In Africa, Mary wore the same clothes as the African

people.

6 Mary was scared of dogs.

7 In 1899, Mary returned to Africa because she wanted to

be a nurse.

/ 7

6

Read the e-mail. Choose the best word (A, B or C) for each gap.

A be B am C was

1 A by B with C on

2 A meets B meet C met

3 A drove B was driving C drives

4 A share B shared C am sharing

5 A art B artistic C artist

6 A with B for C at

7 A had to B couldn’t C didn’t have to

8 A best B good C better

/ 8

Writing

7

Read some sentences about a drama student, Tony. Complete sentence (b) so that it means the same as sentence (a). Use no more than three words.

(a) Tony is good at singing. (b) He’s a good singer.

1 (a) Tony would rather sing than dance.

(b) Tony singing to dancing.

2 (a) His sister is better at dancing than Tony.

(b) Tony isn’t his sister at dancing.

3 (a) Last week, Tony and his sister went to London for an

audition.

(b) Last week, Tony went for an audition in London. His sister went for the audition.

4 (a) In the audition, the students could choose to dance

or sing.

(b) In the audition, the students didn’t sing. They could dance instead.

5 (a) Tony and his sister didn’t pass the audition.

(b) Tony didn’t pass the audition. His sister didn’t pass .

/ 5

8

Read part of a letter from your penfriend. Then write a letter, answering your penfriend’s questions. Write about 100 words. ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ / 15 TOTAL / 60

Skills

To... Sam From... Pete

Subject: Activity Centre holiday Hi Sam!

Here I B for three weeks at the Activity Centre in Scotland! I travelled from London 1 train with Mike and Tony. One of the activity leaders 2 us at the station and 3 us to the Centre. He was very friendly and showed us around.

I 4 a room with an Australian, Tod. He’s really 5 and is brilliant 6 drawing animals.

Yesterday was our first day and we 7 choose our activities for this week. I chose horse riding, sailing and, of course, football!

I’m having a great time! (It’s 8 than being at home!) Write back

Pete

F

I started my new school in September. It’s okay. My favourite classes are science and music. Ther

e are two modern science laboratories and we do a lot of

interesting experiments. In music, I’m learning the flute

. And I’m singing in a school production at Christmas. The auditions w

ere last week. We had to sing and dance.

What are your favourite classes at school? What classes don’t you like? (I don’t like art v

ery much because I can’t draw or paint!)

(18)

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PHOTOCOPIABLE

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3

Two friends have just seen a show at the theatre. Listen to their conversation and mark the sentences (T) true or (F) false.

The man and the woman are comparing this year’s show with last year’s show.

1 The man thinks last year’s show was better.

2 The man liked the young magician from France.

3 The magician took a card out of a woman’s ear.

4 The man is hungry.

5 The man hates Italian food.

/ 5

Reading

4

Read the text. Complete the gaps with these words. arrived heard loved was wore wrote

Nellie Bly (1864–1922)

Nellie Bly’s real name was Elizabeth Jane Cochran. She was born in Pennsylvania, USA, in 1864. Her nickname was ‘Pink’ because her mother dressed her in very bright pink clothes. As a child, Pink loved telling stories. When she was eighteen, Pink got

her first job as a journalist for the Pittsburgh Dispatch. But there 1 a problem. The editor of the newspaper, George Madden, said she had to use a different name. He didn’t want his readers to be able to identify her. Mr Madden chose the name ‘Nellie Bly’. It was the title of a song written thirty-five years earlier. Nellie became a successful journalist. She believed in women’s rights and 2 articles about social problems and the terrible working conditions for women. In 1887, she joined the staff of the New York World newspaper. In 1888, the managers of the New York World were discussing the idea of sending a man around the world in less than eighty days. When Nellie

3 about the idea, she said it didn’t have

to be a man. It could be a woman! In the end, the newspaper managers agreed to send Nellie. So on 14th November 1889, Nellie began her world-wide journey. She 4 a big coat and carried one bag. Her travels were published every day in the newspaper.

Seventy-two days, six hours, eleven minutes and fourteen seconds after her departure, Nellie 5 home.

/ 5

Listening

1

Listen to the information about today’s activities on an Activity Holiday. Tick (✓) the correct ending (A, B or C) for each sentence.

Today’s activities are

A horse riding

B horse riding and swimming

C swimming

1 The horse riding students go to the kitchen

A to have breakfast

B to eat sandwiches

C to make sandwiches

2 The horse-riding students leave at

A 8.45

B 9.00

C 9.45

3 Today, the horse-riding students are in groups of

A four

B five

C six

4 The bus for the swimming students goes at

A 8.55

B 9.00

C 9.02

5 The swimming students have lunch

A on the bus

B at the Sports Centre

C in the town

/ 5

2

Listen to an interview with a girl about her family, her school and her hobbies. Complete the notes.

Name Anita Williams

Nationality 1

Family

mother comes from 2

brother’s name 3

brother’s age 4

School

opened in 5

number of computer rooms 6

number of computer lessons a week 7 number of swimming pools 8

number of after-school sports clubs 9

Hobbies

Saturday morning 10

class

/ 10

Modules

1 & 2

Student B

T

(19)

13 PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

5

Read the text again. Mark the sentences (T) true, (F) false or (DK) don’t know.

Nellie’s real name was Pink Cochran.

1 She had to change her name because George Madden

didn’t recognise it.

2 She loved music.

3 Nellie wrote about the problems of women in American

society.

4 At first, the managers of the newspaper wanted to send

a man around the world.

5 Nellie took a lot of clothes when she went round the

world.

6 Nobody knew about her journey around the world until

she got back.

7 Nellie went round the world in less than eighty

days.

/ 7

6

Read the e-mail. Choose the best word (A, B or C) for each gap.

A be B am C was

1 A live B lived C were living

2 A play B go C do

3 A couldn’t B didn’t have to C had to

4 A as well B too C also

5 A love B don’t mind C rather

6 A do you do B are you doing C were you doing

7 A after B for C at

8 A good B better C best

/ 8

Writing

7

Read some sentences about a music student, John. Complete sentence (b) so that it means the same as sentence (a). Use no more than three words.

(a) John is good at music. (b) He’s a good musician.

1 (a) John has got two older brothers.

(b) John is his two brothers.

2 (a) John is more musical than his brothers.

(b) His brothers aren’t John.

3 (a) He plays the guitar and the piano well, and he’s

brilliant at acting.

(b) He plays the guitar and the piano well. , he’s brilliant at acting.

4 (a) But he hates dancing.

(b) But he stand dancing.

5 (a) This term, he’s acting in the school drama festival.

(b) This term, he’s taking in the school drama festival.

/ 5

8

Read part of a letter from your penfriend. Then write a letter, answering your penfriend’s questions. Write about 100 words. ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ / 15 TOTAL / 60

Skills

To... Chris From... Cathy Subject: Wales Hi Chris

Here I B on holiday for a week with my cousin in Wales. They 1 at the seaside, so we can 2 swimming nearly every day. But we 3 swim yesterday because the weather was very bad and it was too dangerous. There’s 4 a Sports Centre here. We play tennis there in the afternoon. I 5 playing tennis.

What 6 at the moment? Are you looking 7 your little sister? I hope she is out of hospital now and she’s feeling 8 .

Love, Cathy

F

I started my new school in September. It’s okay. My favourite classes are science and music. Ther

e are two modern science laboratories and we do a lot of

interesting experiments. In music, I’m learning the flute

. What are your favourite classes at school?

Did I tell you that my favourite hobby is judo? I g

o to classes every Thursday evening. Our judo teacher is or

ganising a judo competition and we’re practising a lot at the moment. What’s your favourite hobby?

(20)

6

PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

4

Read the sentences. Circle the correct prepositions.

He didn’t listen to / for me.

1 She talked to / at her friend about her problem. 2 He always works by / with talented actors. 3 She likes thinking of / for difficult mathematical

calculations.

4 They came from / with a poor region of Italy.

5 The older children looked after / for the baby while their

mother was at work.

6 He doesn’t worry for / about the dangers of his job. 7 She’s often talked about / with working abroad. 8 Did he pay for / to the equipment?

9 He always believed in / with equality for everyone. 10 His novels look at / in young people’s problems in

society.

/ 10

Grammar

5

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the Past Simple or the Past Continuous.

Mike the magician loved (love) entertaining children. One day, his neighbours 1 (ask) him to perform at their daughter Emma’s fifth birthday party. When Mike 2 (arrive) at the party at three o’clock, Emma and her friends 3 (play) games in the garden. Two of the older children

4 (not / play) games. They were in the

kitchen with Emma’s mum.

Mike 5 (put on) his magician’s clothes and his big black hat. He 6 (not / need) any special equipment. The magic show was a great success. At the end of the show,

Mike 7 (speak) to Emma:

Mike: 8 (your mum / make) you a birthday cake, Emma?

Emma: Yes, but our dog 9 (eat) it this morning.

Mike: Well, here’s another cake for you. Look!

There was a beautiful birthday cake with five candles on it in his magician’s hat!

Emma: Thank you very much. But how 10 (you / know) about mum’s cake and the dog?

Mike: It’s magic!

/ 10

Vocabulary

1

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets.

She’s a talented magician. (talent)

1 He likes making things and is very . (practice) 2 She wants to be a dancer. (fame)

3 They love sport and are very . (athletics) 4 She’s got a mind and is good at maths. (logic) 5 Her stories are always very . (imagination)

/ 5

2

Match the verbs (1–5) with the nouns (a–e).

speak (f) (a) the shopping

1 feed (b) the rubbish

2 watch (c) TV

3 do (d) cycling

4 throw out (e) the cat

5 go (f) English

/ 5

3

Complete the sentences with the correct form of these verbs.

do do give make perform play

She usually makes her own clothes and she always looks great.

1 Houdini his first public performance when he

was nine.

2 I like to logic puzzles.

3 When we were children, my sisters and I loved

word games.

4 The band in London, Bristol and Bath last

week.

5 He a bungee jump last year.

/ 5

Module

2

Student A

(21)

7 PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

6

Complete the sentences (1–5) with the best ending (a–e).

She had to study in the evenings because (f)

1 Mary had to go to the library to use the Internet

because

2 She couldn’t study at home last night because 3 Jane could study a lot because

4 She didn’t have to go by bus because

5 Marie couldn’t stay with us in August because

(a) her father took her by car.

(b) she didn’t have a computer at home. (c) she had a lot of free time.

(d) she was away in the USA for the whole month. (e) her neighbours had a very noisy all-night party. (f) she worked in a shop during the day.

/ 5

7

Read the sentences. Circle the correct words.

They had to dance in the show and sing as well / too.

1 I was happy when / while I got my exam results. 2 The hotel is very comfortable and it isn’t expensive

either / as well.

3 He plays the guitar well and he’s a good singer,

too / also.

4 There’s a swimming pool at the Sports Centre. There’s

also / as well a large gym.

5 Bob came to the concert and his sister came

either / as well.

/ 5

8

Complete the sentences with question tags.

You’re studying English, aren’t you?

1 John won the competition, 2 I’m playing well at the moment, 3 Your sister can’t come to the party, 4 It was raining yesterday,

5 They’ll help us,

/ 5

Communication

9

Read the conversation. Choose the best word (A, B or C) for each gap.

Joe: So, what did you think B the film?

Ann: I didn’t really enjoy it. I didn’t think the acting was very good.

Sam: 1 . In fact, I didn’t believe 2 the story at all. Joe: Oh, 3 . I thought the best part was the sword

fight.

Ann: 4 ? I found that really boring. Sam: 5 .

Ann: 6 , did you have to do a fight scene in your audition yesterday?

Joe: Yes, we did. We’re brilliant 7 fighting with swords!

Sam: 8 . We were terrible. Joe: 9 !

Sam: I dropped my sword and then you fell over your sword, Joe. Everybody laughed at us. Auditions are horrible!

Ann: 10 .

A at B of C over

1 A So did I B Neither do I C Neither did I

2 A with B in C for

3 A I did B So do I C I don’t think so

4 A Were you B Did you think C Did you

5 A So did I B So do I C Neither did I

6 A On the way B In the way C By the way

7 A with B at C in

8 A I don’t think so B I think so C I don’t

9 A No, we didn’t B No, we aren’t C No, we weren’t

10 A That’s true B This is true C That was true

/ 10

TOTAL / 60

Language

(22)

8

PHOTOCOPIABLE

© Pearson Education Ltd 2007

4

Read the sentences. Circle the correct prepositions.

He didn’t listen to / for me.

1 He knows a lot about / of writing plays.

2 She came to / from a rich family. Her father was a

millionaire.

3 He never talked to / at his neighbours.

4 He suddenly thought for / of the answer to the question. 5 I often think for / about the accident.

6 We’re looking at / to the history of Japan this term. 7 We waited for / with the bus but it didn’t come. 8 He never talks about / for his brother.

9 They don’t mind working to / with children. 10 Do you believe in / of ghosts?

/ 10

Grammar

5

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in the Past Simple or the Past Continuous.

Tom loved (love) dancing but he 1 (not like) auditions. Last Tuesday, he 2 (go) for an audition in London for a new musical. Unfortunately, he 3 (not / catch) the right bus and he was late. When he 4 (arrive) at the studio, the pianist 5 (play) and all the other dancers 6 (practise). There was no time for Tom to be nervous.

After the audition, Tom 7 (change) his shoes when the producer 8 (speak) to him:

Producer: I 9 (know) your mother when she was a young ballet dancer. She was wonderful.

10 (she / teach) you?

Tom: Yes, sir. She was my first and my best teacher.

/ 10

Vocabulary

1

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets.

She’s a talented magician. (talent)

1 She’s a very fashion designer. (art) 2 The children love singing but they aren’t very

. (music)

3 Is he a painter? (success)

4 His stories are never boring. He’s a really

writer. (create)

5 Most of his ideas aren’t very . (practice)

/ 5

2

Match the verbs (1–5) with the nouns (a–e).

speak (f) (a) basketball

1 do (b) a room

2 tidy (c) homework

3 read (d) in the garden

4 play (e) a book

5 work (f) English

/ 5

3

Complete the sentences with the correct form of these verbs.

do do give make perform play

She usually makes her own clothes and she always looks great.

1 My sister can mathematical calculations very

quickly.

2 Can you any card tricks?

3 The drama club Shakespeare’s Hamlet in the

school theatre last night.

4 My brother his first magic show at his primary

school when he seven.

5 In summer we can games on the beach.

/ 5

Module

2

Student B

References

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