paper 1: reading test 1 part 1 (questions 1–8) · pdf filefce handbook for teachers...

17
10 fce handbook for teachers | paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 Part 1 You are going to read an extract from a novel. For questions 1 – 8, choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. Mark your answers on the separate answer sheet. I shifted uncomfortably inside my best suit and eased a finger inside the tight white collar. It was hot in the little bus and I had taken a seat on the wrong side where the summer sun beat on the windows. It was a strange outfit for the weather, but a few miles ahead my future employer might be waiting for me and I had to make a good impression. There was a lot depending on this interview. Many friends who had qualified with me were unemployed or working in shops or as labourers in the shipyards. So many that I had almost given up hope of any future for myself as a veterinary surgeon. There were usually two or three jobs advertised in the Veterinary Record each week and an average of eighty applicants for each one. It hadn’t seemed possible when the letter came from Darrowby in Yorkshire. Mr S. Farnon would like to see me on the Friday afternoon; I was to come to tea and, if we were suited to each other, I could stay on as his assistant. Most young people emerging from the colleges after five years of hard work were faced by a world unimpressed by their enthusiasm and bursting knowledge. So I had grabbed the lifeline unbelievingly. line 15 The driver crashed his gears again as we went into another steep bend. We had been climbing steadily now for the last fifteen miles or so, moving closer to the distant blue of the Pennine Hills. I had never been in Yorkshire before, but the name had always raised a picture of a region as heavy and unromantic as the pudding of the same name; I was prepared for solid respectability, dullness and a total lack of charm. But as the bus made its way higher, I began to wonder. There were high grassy hills and wide valleys. In the valley bottoms, rivers twisted among the trees and solid grey stone farmhouses lay among islands of cultivated land which pushed up the wild, dark hillsides. Suddenly, I realised the bus was clattering along a narrow street which opened onto a square where we stopped. Above the window of a small grocer’s shop I read ‘Darrowby Co-operative Society’. We had arrived. I got out and stood beside my battered suitcase, looking about me. There was something unusual and I didn’t know what it was at first. Then it came to me. The other passengers had dispersed, the driver had switched off the engine and there was not a sound or a movement anywhere. The only visible sign of life was a group of old men sitting round the clock tower in the centre of the square, but they might have been carved of stone. Darrowby didn’t get much space in the guidebooks, but where it was mentioned it was described as a grey little town on the River Arrow with a market place and little of interest except its two ancient bridges. But when you looked at it, its setting was beautiful. Everywhere from the windows of houses in Darrowby you could see the hills. There was a clearness in the air, a sense of space and airiness that made me feel I had left something behind. The pressure of the city, the noise, the smoke – already they seemed to be falling away from me. Trengate Street was a quiet road leading off the square and from there I had my first sight of Skeldale House. I knew it was the right place before I was near enough to read S. Farnon, Veterinary Surgeon on the old-fashioned brass nameplate. I knew by the ivy which grew untidily over the red brick, climbing up to the topmost windows. It was what the letter had said – the only house with ivy; and this could be where I would work for the first time as a veterinary surgeon. I rang the doorbell. 1 As he travelled, the writer regretted his choice of A seat. B clothes. C career. D means of transport. 2 What had surprised the writer about the job? A There had been no advertisement. B He had been contacted by letter. C There was an invitation to tea. D He had been selected for interview. 3 The writer uses the phrase ‘I had grabbed the lifeline’ (line 15) to show that he felt A confident of his ability. B ready to consider any offer. C cautious about accepting the invitation. D forced to make a decision unwillingly. 4 What impression had the writer previously had of Yorkshire? A It was a beautiful place. B It was a boring place. C It was a charming place. D It was an unhappy place. 5 What did the writer find unusual about Darrowby? A the location of the bus stop B the small number of shops C the design of the square D the lack of activity 6 What did the writer feel the guidebooks had missed about Darrowby? A the beauty of the houses B the importance of the bridges C the lovely views from the town D the impressive public spaces 7 How did the writer recognise Skeldale House? A The name was on the door. B It had red bricks. C There was a certain plant outside. D It stood alone. 8 How did the writer’s attitude change during the passage? A He began to feel he might like living in Darrowby. B He became less enthusiastic about the job. C He realised his journey was likely to have been a waste of time. D He started to look forward to having the interview. Turn Over PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8)

Upload: tranquynh

Post on 08-Feb-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

10 fce handbook for teachers | paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1

Part

1

You

are

goi

ng to

read

an

extra

ct fr

om a

nov

el.

For q

uest

ions

1 –

8,c

hoos

e th

e an

swer

(A, B

, C o

r D)

whi

ch y

ou th

ink

fits

best

acc

ordi

ng to

the

text

.

Mar

k yo

ur a

nsw

ers

on th

e se

para

te a

nsw

er s

heet

.

I sh

ifted

unc

omfo

rtabl

y in

side

my

best

sui

t an

d ea

sed

a fin

ger

insi

de t

he t

ight

whi

teco

llar.

It w

as h

ot in

the

little

bus

and

I h

ad ta

ken

a se

at o

n th

e w

rong

sid

e w

here

the

sum

mer

sun

bea

t on

the

win

dow

s. I

t was

a s

trang

e ou

tfit f

or th

e w

eath

er, b

ut a

few

m

iles

ahea

d m

y fu

ture

em

ploy

er m

ight

be

wai

ting

for

me

and

I ha

d to

mak

e a

good

im

pres

sion

. Th

ere

was

a lo

t dep

endi

ngon

this

inte

rvie

w.

Man

y fr

iend

s who

had

qua

lifie

d w

ith

me

wer

e un

empl

oyed

or

wor

king

in s

hops

or

as la

bour

ers

in th

e sh

ipya

rds.

So

man

y th

at I

had

alm

ost g

iven

up

hope

of a

ny fu

ture

for m

ysel

f as a

vet

erin

ary

surg

eon.

Ther

e w

ere

usua

lly t

wo

or t

hree

job

s ad

verti

sed

in t

he V

eter

inar

yRe

cord

eac

h w

eek

and

an a

vera

ge o

f eig

hty

appl

ican

ts fo

r eac

h on

e. I

t had

n’t s

eem

ed p

ossi

ble

whe

n th

e le

tter c

ame

from

Dar

row

by in

Yor

kshi

re.

Mr S

. Far

non

wou

ld li

ke to

see

me

on th

eFr

iday

afte

rnoo

n; I

was

to c

ome

to te

a an

d, if

we

wer

e su

ited

to e

ach

othe

r, I c

ould

sta

yon

as

his

assi

stan

t. M

ost y

oung

peo

ple

emer

ging

from

the

colle

ges

afte

r fiv

e ye

ars

of

hard

wor

k w

ere

face

d by

a w

orld

uni

mpr

esse

d by

the

ir en

thus

iasm

and

bur

stin

g kn

owle

dge.

So

I had

gra

bbed

the

lifel

ine

unbe

lievi

ngly

. lin

e15

Th

e dr

iver

cra

shed

his

gea

rs a

gain

as

we

wen

t int

o an

othe

r st

eep

bend

. W

e ha

dbe

en c

limbi

ng s

tead

ily n

ow fo

r the

last

fifte

enm

iles

or s

o, m

ovin

g cl

oser

to th

e di

stan

tbl

ue o

f th

e Pe

nnin

e H

ills.

I h

ad n

ever

bee

n in

Yor

kshi

re b

efor

e, b

ut t

he n

ame

had

alw

ays

rais

ed a

pic

ture

of a

regi

on a

s he

avy

and

unro

man

tic a

s th

e pu

ddin

g of

the

sam

e na

me;

I w

as p

repa

red

for s

olid

resp

ecta

bilit

y,du

llnes

s and

a to

tal l

ack

of c

harm

. B

ut a

s th

e bu

s m

ade

its w

ay h

ighe

r, I b

egan

to w

onde

r. T

here

wer

e hi

gh g

rass

y hi

lls a

nd w

ide

valle

ys.

In

the

valle

y bo

ttom

s, riv

ers

twis

ted

amon

g th

e tre

es a

nd s

olid

gre

y st

one

farm

hous

es l

ay a

mon

g is

land

s of

cul

tivat

ed l

and

whi

ch p

ushe

d up

the

wild

, da

rkhi

llsid

es.

Sudd

enly

, I

real

ised

the

bus

was

cla

tterin

g al

ong

ana

rrow

stre

et w

hich

ope

ned

onto

a s

quar

e w

here

we

stop

ped.

A

bove

the

win

dow

of

a sm

all g

roce

r’s

shop

I r

ead

‘Dar

row

by C

o-op

erat

ive

Soci

ety’

. W

e ha

d ar

rived

. I

got

out

and

sto

od b

esid

e m

yba

ttere

d su

itcas

e, lo

okin

g ab

out m

e.

Ther

e w

as s

omet

hing

unu

sual

and

I d

idn’

tkno

ww

hat i

t was

at f

irst.

The

n it

cam

e to

me.

The

oth

er p

asse

nger

s had

dis

pers

ed, t

he d

river

had

switc

hed

off t

he e

ngin

e an

d th

ere

was

not

a s

ound

or a

mov

emen

t any

whe

re.

The

only

vis

ible

sig

n of

life

was

a g

roup

of

old

men

sitt

ing

roun

d th

e cl

ock

tow

er in

the

cent

re o

f the

squa

re, b

ut th

ey m

ight

hav

e be

en c

arve

d of

ston

e.

Dar

row

by d

idn’

t get

muc

h sp

ace

in th

e gu

ideb

ooks

, but

whe

re it

was

men

tione

d it

was

des

crib

ed a

s a

grey

littl

e to

wn

on th

e R

iver

Arr

ow w

ith a

mar

ket p

lace

and

littl

e of

in

tere

st e

xcep

t its

tw

o an

cien

t br

idge

s. B

ut w

hen

you

look

ed a

t it,

its

set

ting

was

be

autif

ul.

Ever

ywhe

re f

rom

the

win

dow

s of

hou

ses

in D

arro

wby

you

cou

ld s

ee t

he

hills

. Th

ere

was

a c

lear

ness

in th

e ai

r, a

sens

e of

spa

ce a

nd a

irine

ss th

at m

ade

me

feel

I ha

d le

ft so

met

hing

beh

ind.

Th

e pr

essu

re o

f th

e ci

ty, t

he n

oise

, the

sm

oke

– al

read

yth

ey se

emed

to b

e fa

lling

aw

ay fr

omm

e.Tr

enga

te S

treet

was

a q

uiet

roa

d le

adin

g of

f th

e sq

uare

and

fro

m th

ere

I ha

d m

yfir

st s

ight

of S

keld

ale

Hou

se.

I kne

w it

was

the

right

pla

ce b

efor

e I w

as n

ear e

noug

h to

re

ad S

. Far

non,

Vet

erin

ary

Surg

eon

on th

e ol

d-fa

shio

ned

bras

s na

mep

late

. I

knew

by

the

ivy

whi

ch g

rew

unt

idily

ove

r the

red

bric

k, c

limbi

ng u

p to

the

topm

ost w

indo

ws.

It

was

wha

t the

lette

r had

sai

d –

the

only

hou

se w

ith iv

y; a

nd th

is c

ould

be

whe

re I

wou

ldw

ork

for t

he fi

rst t

ime

as a

vet

erin

ary

surg

eon.

I ra

ng th

e do

orbe

ll.

1A

s he

trav

elle

d, th

e w

riter

regr

ette

d hi

s ch

oice

of

A

seat

. B

cl

othe

s.

C

care

er.

Dm

eans

of t

rans

port.

2W

hat h

ad s

urpr

ised

the

writ

er a

bout

the

job?

ATh

ere

had

been

no

adve

rtise

men

t. B

He

had

been

con

tact

ed b

y le

tter.

CTh

ere

was

an

invi

tatio

n to

tea.

D

He

had

been

sel

ecte

d fo

r int

ervi

ew.

3Th

e w

riter

use

s th

e ph

rase

‘I h

ad g

rabb

ed th

e lif

elin

e’ (l

ine

15) t

o sh

ow th

at h

e fe

lt

Aco

nfid

ent o

f his

abi

lity.

B

read

y to

con

side

r any

offe

r. C

caut

ious

abo

ut a

ccep

ting

the

invi

tatio

n.

Dfo

rced

to m

ake

a de

cisi

on u

nwill

ingl

y.

4W

hat i

mpr

essi

on h

ad th

e w

riter

pre

viou

sly

had

of Y

orks

hire

?

AIt

was

a b

eaut

iful p

lace

.B

It w

as a

bor

ing

plac

e.

CIt

was

a c

harm

ing

plac

e.

DIt

was

an

unha

ppy

plac

e.

5W

hat d

id th

e w

riter

find

unu

sual

abo

ut D

arro

wby

?

Ath

e lo

catio

n of

the

bus

stop

B

the

smal

l num

ber o

f sho

ps

Cth

e de

sign

of t

he s

quar

eD

the

lack

of a

ctiv

ity

6W

hat d

id th

e w

riter

feel

the

guid

eboo

ks h

ad m

isse

d ab

out D

arro

wby

?

Ath

e be

auty

of t

he h

ouse

s B

the

impo

rtanc

e of

the

brid

ges

Cth

e lo

vely

vie

ws

from

the

tow

n D

the

impr

essi

ve p

ublic

spa

ces

7 H

ow d

id th

e w

riter

reco

gnis

e S

keld

ale

Hou

se?

A

Th

e na

me

was

on

the

door

.

B

It ha

d re

d br

icks

.

C

Ther

e w

as a

cer

tain

pla

nt o

utsi

de.

D

It

stoo

d al

one.

8H

ow d

id th

e w

riter

’s a

ttitu

de c

hang

e du

ring

the

pass

age?

AH

e be

gan

to fe

el h

e m

ight

like

livi

ng in

Dar

row

by.

BH

e be

cam

e le

ss e

nthu

sias

tic a

bout

the

job.

C

He

real

ised

his

jour

ney

was

like

ly to

hav

e be

en a

was

te o

f tim

e.

DH

e st

arte

d to

look

forw

ard

to h

avin

g th

e in

terv

iew

.

Turn

Ove

r

PAPER 1: READINGTest 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8)

Page 2: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

11fce handbook for teachers | paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1

Part

2

You

are

goi

ng t

o re

ad a

n ar

ticle

abo

ut a

wom

an w

ho i

s a

dow

nhill

mou

ntai

n-bi

ke r

acer

. S

even

sent

ence

s ha

ve b

een

rem

oved

from

the

artic

le.

Cho

ose

from

the

sent

ence

s A

– H

the

one

whi

ch fi

ts

each

gap

(9 –

15)

. Th

ere

is o

ne e

xtra

sen

tenc

e w

hich

you

do

not n

eed

to u

se.

Mar

k yo

ur a

nsw

ers

on th

e se

para

te a

nsw

er s

heet

.

Dow

nhill

race

rA

nna

Jone

s te

lls o

f her

mov

e fro

m s

kiin

g to

dow

nhill

mou

ntai

n bi

king

and

her

rap

id r

ise

upth

e ra

nks

to h

er c

urre

nt p

ositi

on a

s on

e of

the

top

five

dow

nhill

race

rs in

the

coun

try.

At

the

age

of s

even

I h

ad l

earn

t to

ski

and

by

four

teen

I

was

co

mpe

ting

inte

rnat

iona

lly.

Whe

n I

was

eig

htee

n a

clos

e fri

end

was

inju

red

ina

ski

race

, an

d a

s a

re

sult,

I

gave

up

com

petit

ive

skiin

g.

To f

ill t

he g

ap t

hat

skiin

g ha

d le

ft I d

ecid

ed to

sw

ap tw

o pl

anks

of w

ood

for

two

whe

els

with

big

tyre

s.

My

first

race

was

a c

ross

-cou

ntry

race

in 1

995.

It

was

n’t a

n am

azin

g su

cces

s.

9 A

fter

ente

ring

a fe

w m

ore

cros

s-co

untry

rac

es, a

loca

lbi

ke s

hop

gave

me

a do

wnh

ill b

ike

to t

ry.

I

ente

red

a do

wnh

ill

race

, fe

ll of

f, bu

t di

d re

ason

ably

wel

l in

the

end

, so

I s

witc

hed

todo

wnh

ill ra

cing

.

I th

ink

my

skiin

g he

lped

a l

ot a

s I

was

abl

e to

trans

fer

seve

ral

skill

s su

ch

as

corn

erin

g an

dw

eigh

t-bal

ance

to m

ount

ain

biki

ng.

This

yea

r I’m

rid

ing

for

a fa

mou

s B

ritis

h te

am a

nd t

here

are

ra

ces

alm

oste

very

wee

kend

from

Mar

ch th

roug

h to

Sep

tem

ber.

10

In fa

ct, t

here

’s q

uite

alo

t of p

uttin

g up

tent

s in

mud

dy fi

elds

.

Last

sea

son

I w

as s

elec

ted

to r

epre

sent

Gre

atB

ritai

n at

bo

th

the

Eur

opea

n an

d W

orld

C

ham

pion

ship

s. B

oth

even

ts w

ere

com

plet

ely

diffe

rent

from

the

UK

race

sce

ne.

11

I

was

tot

ally

in

awe,

rac

ing

with

the

rid

ers

I ha

dbe

en f

ollo

win

g in

mag

azin

es.

The

atm

osph

ere

was

ele

ctric

and

I fin

ishe

d ab

out m

id-p

ack.

Mou

ntai

n bi

king

is a

gre

at s

port

to b

e in

. P

eopl

e as

k m

e if

dow

nhill

rac

ing

is r

eally

sca

ry.

I sa

y,

‘Yes

it is

, and

I lo

ve it

.’ E

very

tim

e I r

ace

I sca

re

mys

elf s

illy

and

then

say

, ‘Y

eah

let’s

do

it ag

ain.

Whe

n yo

u’re

rid

ing

wel

l, yo

u ar

e rig

ht o

n th

e ed

ge, a

s cl

ose

as y

ou c

an b

e to

bei

ng o

ut o

fco

ntro

l.12

H

owev

er, y

ou q

uick

ly le

arn

how

to d

o it

so a

s no

t to

inju

re y

ours

elf.

And

it’s

part

of th

e le

arni

ng p

roce

ss a

s yo

u ha

ve to

pus

hyo

urse

lf an

d try

new

ski

lls to

impr

ove.

Initi

ally

, dow

nhill

raci

ng w

asn’

t tak

en s

erio

usly

as

am

ount

ain-

biki

ng d

isci

plin

e.

13

But

thin

gsar

e ch

angi

ng a

nd r

ider

s ar

e no

w r

ealis

ing

that

th

ey n

eed

to tr

ain

just

as

hard

for d

ownh

ill ra

cing

as th

ey w

ould

do

for c

ross

-cou

ntry

.

The

race

s ar

e ru

n ov

er g

roun

d w

hich

is g

ener

ally

cl

oser

to

verti

cal

than

hor

izon

tal,

with

jum

ps,

drop

-offs

, ho

les,

cor

ners

and

nas

ty r

ocks

and

tre

es t

o te

st y

our

nerv

es a

s w

ell

as t

echn

ical

sk

ill.

At t

he e

nd o

f a r

un, w

hich

is b

etw

een

two

and

thre

e m

inut

es in

this

cou

ntry

you

r leg

s hu

rt so

muc

h th

ey b

urn.

14

B

ut in

a ra

ce,

you’

re s

o ex

cite

d th

at y

ou s

witc

h of

f to

the

pai

n un

til y

ou’v

e fin

ishe

d.

A l

ot o

f pe

ople

thi

nk t

hat

you

need

to

spen

d th

ousa

nds

of p

ound

s to

giv

e do

wnh

ill m

ount

ain

biki

ng a

go.

15

A re

ason

able

beg

inne

r’sdo

wnh

ill b

ike

will

cos

t yo

u ar

ound

£40

0 an

d th

e ba

sic

equi

pmen

t, of

a c

ycle

hel

met

, cyc

le s

horts

and

glov

es,

arou

nd £

150.

La

ter

on y

ou m

ay

wan

t to

upg

rade

you

r bi

ke a

nd g

et a

ful

l-fac

e cr

ash

helm

et,

sinc

e rid

ers

are

now

ach

ievi

ngsp

eeds

of u

p to

80

kilo

met

res

per h

our.

A

B

C

D

I’ve

falle

n of

f m

ore

times

tha

n I

care

to

rem

embe

r.

I us

ually

hav

e to

sto

p du

ring

prac

tice

sess

ions

.

The

cour

ses

wer

e tw

ice

as lo

ng a

nd th

e cr

owds

wer

e tw

ice

as b

ig.

I’m n

ot s

trong

eno

ugh

in m

y ar

ms,

so

I’ve

been

doi

ng a

lot

of

uppe

r-bo

dy t

rain

ing

this

yea

r.

E F G

H

The

attit

ude

was

: how

muc

h sk

ill d

o yo

u ne

ed to

sit

on a

sad

dle

and

poin

t a b

ike

in th

e sa

me

dire

ctio

n fo

r a fe

w m

inut

es?

I fin

ishe

d la

st,

but

it di

dn’t

mat

ter

as I

real

ly e

njoy

ed it

.

Not

hing

cou

ld b

e fu

rther

from

the

truth

.

It’s

not a

ll st

ardo

m a

nd g

lam

our,

thou

gh.

Turn

Ove

r

PAPER 1: READINGTest 1 Part 2 (questions 9–15)

Page 3: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

Part

3

You

are

goi

ng t

o re

ad a

mag

azin

e ar

ticle

abo

ut p

eopl

e w

ho c

olle

ct t

hing

s.

For

ques

tions

16

– 30

, ch

oose

from

the

peop

le (A

– D

). T

he p

eopl

e m

ay b

e ch

osen

mor

e th

an o

nce.

Mar

k yo

ur a

nsw

ers

on th

e se

para

te a

nsw

er s

heet

.

Whi

ch p

erso

n

had

to re

-sta

rt th

eir c

olle

ctio

n?

16

has

prov

ided

use

ful a

dvic

e on

thei

r sub

ject

? 17

was

mis

led

by a

n ea

rly s

ucce

ss?

18

rece

ived

an

unex

pect

ed g

ift?

19

adm

its to

mak

ing

little

pra

ctic

al u

se o

f the

ir co

llect

ion?

20

regr

ets

the

rapi

d di

sapp

eara

nce

of c

erta

in it

ems?

21

is a

war

e th

at a

fulle

r col

lect

ion

of it

ems

exis

ts e

lsew

here

? 22

has

a hi

stor

y of

col

lect

ing

diffe

rent

item

s?

23

perfo

rmed

a fa

vour

for s

omeo

ne th

ey k

new

? 24

is a

nat

iona

l exp

ert o

n th

eir s

ubje

ct?

25

is a

war

e th

at th

ey fo

rm p

art o

f a g

row

ing

grou

p?

26

insi

sts

on p

urch

asin

g to

p-qu

ality

item

s?

27

notic

ed it

ems

whi

le lo

okin

g fo

r som

ethi

ng e

lse?

28

has

to p

rote

ct th

eir c

olle

ctio

n fro

m d

amag

e?

29

wou

ld li

ke to

cre

ate

a ha

nds-

on d

ispl

ay o

f the

ir co

llect

ion?

30

The

Wor

ld o

f Col

lect

ing

A

Ron

Bar

ton

shar

es h

is h

ome

with

abo

ut 2

00

sew

ing

mac

hine

s. H

is p

assi

on b

egan

whe

n he

was

sea

rchi

ng fo

r bits

of s

econ

d-ha

nd fu

rnitu

re

and

kept

see

ing

‘bea

utifu

l old

sew

ing

mac

hine

s th

at w

ere

next

to n

othi

ng to

buy

’. H

e co

uldn

’tre

sist

them

. Th

en a

frie

nd h

ad a

mac

hine

that

w

ould

n’t w

ork,

so

she

aske

d B

arto

n to

look

at i

t fo

r he

r. A

t tha

t sta

ge h

e w

as n

ot a

n au

thor

ity

on t

he s

ubje

ct,

but

he w

orke

d on

it

for

thre

e da

ys a

nd e

vent

ually

got

it g

oing

. La

ter

he o

pene

d up

a s

mal

l st

and

in a

Lond

on

mar

ket.

‘M

ost

peop

le

seem

edun

inte

rest

ed.

Then

a d

eale

r ca

me

and

boug

htev

eryt

hing

I’d

tak

en a

long

. I

tho

ught

, “G

reat

! Th

is i

s m

y fu

ture

life

.” B

ut a

fter

that

I n

ever

so

ld a

noth

er o

ne t

here

and

end

ed u

p w

ith a

st

all

in

anot

her

mar

ket

whi

ch

was

on

ly

mod

erat

ely

succ

essf

ul.’

Now

aday

s,

he

conc

entra

tes

on

dom

estic

m

achi

nes

in t

heir

orig

inal

box

con

tain

ers

with

thei

r ha

ndbo

oks.

H

e is

ofte

n as

ked

if he

doe

san

y se

win

g w

ith t

hem

. T

he a

nsw

er i

s th

at,

apar

t fro

m m

akin

g su

re t

hat

they

wor

k, h

era

rely

touc

hes

them

.

B

As

a bo

y, C

hris

Pet

ers

colle

cted

hun

dred

s of

vint

age

cam

eras

, mos

tly fr

om ju

mbl

e sa

les

and

dust

bins

. La

ter,

whe

n th

e tim

e ca

me

to b

uy h

is

first

ho

use,

he

ha

d to

se

ll hi

s va

luab

le

colle

ctio

n in

ord

er to

put

dow

n a

depo

sit.

A fe

wye

ars

afte

r, he

too

k up

the

inte

rest

aga

in a

ndno

w h

as o

ver a

thou

sand

cam

eras

, the

ear

liest

datin

g fro

m 1

860.

N

ow P

eter

s ‘ju

st c

anno

t sto

p co

llect

ing’

and

hope

s to

ope

n hi

s ow

n ph

otog

raph

ic m

useu

m

whe

re m

embe

rs o

f th

e pu

blic

will

be

able

to

touc

h an

d fid

dle

arou

nd

with

th

e ca

mer

as.

Whi

lst

ackn

owle

dgin

g th

at t

he R

oyal

Cam

era

Col

lect

ion

in B

ath

is p

roba

bly

mor

e ex

tens

ive

than

his

ow

n, h

e po

ints

out

that

‘so

few

of t

he

item

s ar

e on

sho

w th

ere

at th

e sa

me

time

that

I th

ink

my

own

pers

onal

col

lect

ion

will

eas

ily

rival

it.’

CSy

lvia

Kin

g is

one

of

the

fore

mos

t au

thor

ities

on

pla

stic

s in

Brit

ain.

She

has

, in

ever

y co

rner

of

her

hou

se,

a st

rikin

g co

llect

ion

of p

last

ic

obje

cts

of e

very

kin

d, d

atin

g fro

m th

e m

iddl

e of

the

last

cen

tury

and

illu

stra

ting

the

com

plex

us

es o

f pla

stic

ove

r the

yea

rs.

Kin

g’s

inte

rest

st

arte

d w

hen

she

was

co

mm

issi

oned

to w

rite

her

first

boo

k.

In o

rder

to d

o th

is, s

he h

ad to

sta

rt fro

m s

crat

ch; s

o sh

eat

tend

ed

a co

urse

on

w

ork

mac

hine

ry,

mai

ntai

ning

th

at

if sh

e di

dn’t

unde

rsta

ndpl

astic

s m

anuf

actu

re th

en n

obod

y el

se w

ould

. A

s sh

e ga

ther

ed i

nfor

mat

ion

for

her

book

,sh

e al

so b

egan

to c

olle

ct p

iece

s of

pla

stic

from

ever

y im

agin

able

sou

rce:

junk

sho

ps, a

rcad

es,

and

the

cupb

oard

s of

fri

ends

.

She

al

soco

llect

s ‘b

ecau

se it

is v

ital t

o ke

ep e

xam

ples

. W

e liv

e in

an

age

of t

hrow

-aw

ay it

ems:

tap

e-re

cord

ers,

cas

sette

s, h

air

drye

rs –

they

are

all

repl

aced

so

quic

kly.

’ K

ing’

s se

cond

boo

k, C

lass

ic P

last

ics:

from

Bak

elite

to

Hig

h Te

ch,

is t

he f

irst

publ

ishe

d gu

ide

to

plas

tics

colle

ctin

g.

It

desc

ribes

colle

ctio

ns th

at c

an b

e vi

site

d an

d gi

ves

sim

ple

and

safe

hom

e te

sts

for i

dent

ifica

tion.

Kin

g ad

mits

th

at

‘pla

stic

is

a

mys

terio

ussu

bsta

nce

and

man

y pe

ople

are

frig

hten

ed o

fit.

Eve

n so

, the

ban

d of

col

lect

ors

is c

onst

antly

ex

pand

ing.

DJa

net

Pont

in a

lread

y ha

d tw

enty

ye

ars

of

colle

ctin

g on

e th

ing

or

anot

her

behi

nd

her

whe

n sh

e st

arte

d co

llect

ing

‘art

deco

’ fa

ns i

n19

66.

It

happ

ened

whe

n sh

e w

ent

to a

n au

ctio

n sa

le a

nd s

aw a

sho

e-bo

x fil

led

with

them

. S

omeo

ne e

lse

got

them

by

offe

ring

ahi

gher

pric

e an

d sh

e w

as v

ery

cros

s. L

ater

, to

her

asto

nish

men

t, he

wen

t ro

und

to h

er f

lat

and

pres

ente

d th

em t

o he

r. ‘T

hat

was

how

ital

l sta

rted.

’ Th

ere

wer

e ab

out f

ive

fans

in th

esh

oe-b

ox

and

sinc

e th

en

they

’ve

been

exhi

bite

d in

the

first

rea

lly b

ig e

xhib

ition

of ‘

art

deco

’ in

Am

eric

a.

The

fans

are

not

nor

mal

ly

on s

how

, ho

wev

er,

but

are

kept

beh

ind

glas

s.Th

ey

are

extre

mel

y fra

gile

an

d pe

ople

ar

ete

mpt

ed to

han

dle

them

. Th

e id

ea is

to h

ave,

one

day,

abl

ack-

lacq

uere

d ro

om w

here

the

y ca

n be

mor

e ea

sily

see

n.P

ontin

do

esn’

t re

stric

t he

rsel

f to

fa

ns

of

apa

rticu

lar p

erio

d, b

ut s

he w

ill o

nly

buy

a fa

n if

itis

in

ex

celle

nt

cond

ition

.

The

sam

e ru

leap

plie

s to

eve

ryth

ing

in h

er h

ouse

.

PAPER 1: READINGTest 1 Part 3 (questions 16–30)

12 fce handbook for teachers | paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1

Page 4: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

17fce handbook for teachers | paper 1: reading | answer keys for test 2 and candidate answer sheet

PAPER 1: READINGAnswer keys and candidate answer sheet

Test 2

PART ONE

1 B

2 A

3 C

4 D

5 C

6 A

7 B

8 D

PART TWO

9 D

10 E

11 G

12 A

13 B

14 H

15 F

PART THREE

16 A

17 A

18 B

19 A

20 B

21 D

22 A

23 C

24 A

25 B

26 C

27 C

28 A

29 C

30 D

Page 5: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

23fce handbook for teachers | paper 2: writing | sample paper – test 1

Part

1

You

mus

t ans

wer

this

que

stio

n. W

rite

your

ans

wer

in 1

20 –

150

wor

ds in

an

appr

opria

te s

tyle

on

the

oppo

site

pag

e.

1 Y

ou h

ave

rece

ived

an

emai

l fro

m y

our

Eng

lish-

spea

king

frie

nd, S

ara,

who

is p

lann

ing

to o

pen

a re

stau

rant

. R

ead

Sar

a’s

emai

l and

the

note

s yo

u ha

ve m

ade.

The

n w

rite

an e

mai

l to

Sar

a, u

sing

al

l you

r not

es.

emai

l

From

: S

ara

Mar

tins

Sent

: 15

th M

arch

200

6 Su

bjec

t: R

esta

uran

t

Say

whe

n an

d w

hy

Sug

gest

You

rem

embe

r ho

w A

lex

and

I ha

ve a

lway

s w

ante

d to

op

en a

rest

aura

nt –

wel

l, w

e’re

goi

ng to

do

it!

We

wan

t to

ser

ve f

ood

from

diff

eren

t co

untr

ies

in o

ur

rest

aura

nt s

o w

e’re

pla

nnin

g to

trav

el a

roun

d to

col

lect

so

me

idea

s. W

e w

ant t

o co

me

to y

our

coun

try.

Whe

n is

th

e be

st ti

me

to c

ome?

We

wan

t to

fin

d ou

t w

hat

peop

le c

ook

at h

ome

ever

yda

y. W

hat’s

the

best

way

for u

s to

do th

at?

We’

d al

so l

ike

to g

o to

som

e lo

cal

rest

aura

nts

whi

ch

serv

e tr

aditi

onal

food

. C

an y

ou re

com

men

d on

e?

Whe

n w

e op

en th

e re

stau

rant

in J

uly,

we’

d lik

e yo

u to

co

me.

Will

you

be

free

?

Repl

y so

on.

Sara

Yes

, giv

e de

tails

No,

bec

ause

Writ

e yo

ur e

mai

l. Y

ou m

ust

use

gram

mat

ical

ly c

orre

ct s

ente

nces

with

acc

urat

e sp

ellin

g an

dpu

nctu

atio

n in

a s

tyle

app

ropr

iate

for t

he s

ituat

ion.

Que

stio

n 1

emai

l

To:

Sara

Mar

tins

Sent

: 16

th M

arch

200

6Su

bjec

t: R

esta

uran

t

Turn

ove

r

PAPER 2: WRITINGTest 1 Part 1 (question 1)

Page 6: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

Part

2

Writ

e an

ans

wer

to o

ne o

f the

que

stio

ns 2

– 5

in th

is p

art.

Writ

e yo

ur a

nsw

er in

120

– 1

80 w

ords

inan

app

ropr

iate

sty

le o

n th

e op

posi

te p

age.

Put

the

ques

tion

num

ber i

n th

e bo

x at

the

top

of th

e pa

ge.

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

___

2Y

ou h

ave

seen

this

ann

ounc

emen

t in

an in

tern

atio

nal m

agaz

ine.

MY

FA

VO

UR

ITE

TE

AC

HE

R

Tell

us

abou

t a

favo

uri

te t

each

er o

f yo

urs

an

d sa

y w

hat

you

re

mem

ber

abou

t h

im o

r h

er.

We

will

pu

blis

h t

he

mos

t in

tere

stin

g ar

ticl

es n

ext

mon

th.

Writ

e yo

ur a

rtic

le.

3 Y

ou re

cent

ly s

aw th

is n

otic

e in

an

Eng

lish-

lang

uage

mag

azin

e ca

lled

Thea

tre W

orld

.

Rev

iew

s ne

eded

!

Hav

e yo

u be

en to

the

thea

tre re

cent

ly?

If s

o, c

ould

you

writ

e us

a re

view

of

the

play

you

saw

? I

nclu

de in

form

atio

n on

the

cha

ract

ers,

cos

tum

es a

ndst

ory

and

say

whe

ther

you

wou

ld re

com

men

d th

e pl

ay to

oth

er p

eopl

e.

The

best

revi

ews

will

be

publ

ishe

d ne

xt m

onth

.

Writ

e yo

ur re

view

.

4 Y

our

teac

her

has

aske

d yo

u to

writ

e a

stor

y fo

r an

int

erna

tiona

l m

agaz

ine.

Th

e st

ory

mus

t be

gin

with

the

follo

win

g w

ords

:

Anna

had

a v

ery

spec

ial r

easo

n fo

r get

ting

up e

arly

the

next

day

, so

she

set t

he a

larm

for 5

am

.

W

rite

your

sto

ry.

5 A

nsw

er o

ne o

f th

e fo

llow

ing

two

ques

tions

bas

ed o

n on

eof

the

titl

es b

elow

. W

rite

the

lette

r(a

) or (

b) a

s w

ell a

s th

e nu

mbe

r 5 in

the

ques

tion

box

on th

e op

posi

te p

age.

(a)

Th

e C

itade

lby

A.J

.Cro

nin

This

is p

art o

f a le

tter f

rom

you

r Eng

lish-

spea

king

pen

frien

d.

We

are

read

ing

The

Cita

del i

n cl

ass.

Did

n’t y

ou s

ay y

ou’v

e se

en th

e fil

m?

Wha

t do

you

thin

k of

the

mai

n ch

arac

ter,

Andr

ew M

anso

n?

Writ

e a

lette

r to

you

r pe

nfrie

nd,

givi

ng y

our

opin

ion.

D

o no

t w

rite

any

post

al

addr

esse

s.

Writ

e yo

ur le

tter.

(b)

Rou

nd th

e w

orld

in 8

0 da

ysby

Jul

es V

erne

P

hile

as F

ogg

and

Pas

sepa

rtout

are

ver

y di

ffere

nt c

hara

cter

s. W

hich

one

do

you

thin

k en

joys

the

jour

ney

mos

t?

Writ

e an

ess

ay s

ayin

g w

ho y

ou t

hink

enj

oys

the

jour

ney

mos

t and

why

.

Writ

e yo

ur e

ssay

.

Que

stio

n

PAPER 2: WRITINGTest 1 Part 2 (questions 2–5)

24 fce handbook for teachers | paper 2: writing | sample paper – test 1

Page 7: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

4444 fce handbook for teachers | paper 3: use of english | sample paper – test 1

Part

1

Fo

r q

ue

stio

ns 1

– 1

2, r

ea

d t

he

te

xt

be

low

an

d d

ecid

e w

hic

h a

nsw

er

(A, B

, C o

r D

) b

est

fits

ea

ch

gap

. T

he

re is a

n e

xa

mp

le a

t th

e b

eg

inn

ing

(0)

.

Ma

rk y

ou

r a

nsw

ers

on

the

sepa

rate

ans

wer

she

et.

Exam

ple:

0 A

ca

lled

B

na

me

d

C

refe

rre

d

D

kn

ow

n

0 A

B

C

D

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

_

A lo

ve o

f tra

velli

ng

Fo

r N

ige

l P

ort

ma

n,

a l

ove

of

tra

ve

llin

g b

eg

an

with

wh

at’s (

0) …

…..

a ‘

ga

p y

ea

r’.

In

co

mm

on

with

ma

ny o

the

r B

ritish

te

en

ag

ers

, h

e c

ho

se

to

ta

ke

a y

ea

r o

ut

be

fore

(1)

……

..to

stu

dy f

or

his

de

gre

e.

Aft

er

do

ing

va

rio

us j

ob

s t

o (

2) …

…..

so

me

mo

ne

y,

he

le

ft h

om

e t

o g

ain

so

me

exp

eri

en

ce

of

life

in

diffe

ren

t cu

ltu

res,

vis

itin

g A

me

rica

an

d A

sia

. T

he

mo

re a

dve

ntu

rou

s t

he

yo

un

g p

ers

on

, th

e (3

) ……

..

the

ch

alle

ng

e t

he

y a

re lik

ely

to

(4) …

…..

the

mse

lve

s f

or

the

ga

p y

ea

r, a

nd

fo

r so

me

, lik

e N

ige

l, it

ca

n

(5) …

…..

in a

th

irst

for

ad

ve

ntu

re.

No

w t

ha

t h

is u

niv

ers

ity c

ou

rse

ha

s (6

) ……

..to

an

en

d,

Nig

el is

ju

st

ab

ou

t to

le

ave

on

a t

hre

e-y

ea

r tr

ip

tha

t w

ill t

ake

him

(7) …

…..

aro

un

d t

he

wo

rld

. W

ha

t’s m

ore

, h

e p

lan

s t

o m

ake

th

ew

ho

le jo

urn

ey u

sin

g

on

ly m

ea

ns o

f tr

an

sp

ort

wh

ich

are

(8) …

…..

by n

atu

ral

en

erg

y.

In

oth

er

wo

rds,

he

’ll b

e (

9) …

…..

mo

stly o

n b

icycle

s a

nd

h

is o

wn

le

gs;

an

d w

he

n th

ere

’s a

n o

ce

an

to

cro

ss,

he

w

on

’t b

e ta

kin

g a

(10)

……

.. c

ut

by c

limb

ing

ab

oa

rd a

pla

ne

, h

e’ll

be

jo

inin

g t

he

cre

w o

f a

sa

ilin

g s

hip

(11)

……

.. .

As w

ell

as d

oin

g s

om

e m

ou

nta

in c

limb

ing

an

d o

the

r o

utd

oo

r p

urs

uits a

lon

g t

he

wa

y,

Nig

el

ho

pe

s t

o

(12)

……

.. o

n t

o t

he

pe

op

le h

e m

ee

ts t

he

en

vir

on

me

nta

l m

essa

ge

th

at

lies b

eh

ind

th

e w

ho

le id

ea

.

1 A

se

ttlin

g d

ow

n

B

ge

ttin

g u

p

C

takin

g o

ve

r D

h

old

ing

ba

ck

2 A

a

ch

ieve

B

ra

ise

C

a

dva

nce

D

w

in

3 A

str

on

ge

r B

w

ide

r C

g

rea

ter

D

de

ep

er

4 A

p

ut

B

se

t C

aim

D

p

lace

5 A

re

su

lt

B

lea

d

C

ca

use

D

cre

ate

6 A

co

me

B

turn

ed

C

re

ach

ed

D

b

rou

gh

t

7 A

ju

st

B

co

mp

lete

C

w

ho

le

D

rig

ht

8 A

p

ulle

d

B

ch

arg

ed

C

fo

rce

d

D

po

we

red

9 A

re

lyin

g

B

usin

g

C

att

em

ptin

g

D

tryin

g

10

A

qu

ick

B

sh

ort

C

b

rie

f D

sw

ift

11

A

anyw

ay

B

alik

e

C

inste

ad

D

o

the

rwis

e

12

A

lea

ve

B

ke

ep

C

p

ass

D

giv

e

Turn

ove

r

PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISHTest 1 Part 1 (questions 1–12)

Page 8: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

45fce handbook for teachers | paper 3: use of english | sample paper – test 1

Part

2

Fo

r q

ue

stion

s 1

3 –

24,

rea

d t

he

te

xt

be

low

an

d t

hin

k o

f th

e w

ord

wh

ich

be

st

fits

ea

ch

ga

p.

Use

on

ly

one

wo

rd in

ea

ch

ga

p.

Th

ere

is a

n e

xa

mp

le a

t th

e b

eg

inn

ing

(0)

.

Wri

te y

ou

r a

nsw

ers

IN C

API

TAL

LETT

ERS

on th

e se

para

te a

nsw

er s

heet

.

Exam

ple:

0

AS

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

_

The

tem

ple

in th

e la

ke

La

ke

T

itic

aca

, o

fte

n kn

ow

n (

0) …

..…

th

e ‘h

oly

la

ke

’, is

situ

ate

d in

S

ou

th A

me

rica

o

n th

e b

ord

er

be

twe

en

Bo

livia

an

d P

eru

. T

he

liv

es o

f th

e p

eo

ple

(13)

……

.. t

oo

ls a

nd

po

tte

ry h

ave

(14)

……

.. f

ou

nd

on

its

sh

ore

s h

ave

lo

ng

re

ma

ine

d a

myste

ry.

Ho

we

ve

r, s

cie

ntists

ta

kin

g (1

5) …

…..

in

an

exp

lora

tio

n

pro

ject

at

the

la

ke

h

ave

fo

un

d w

ha

t th

ey b

elie

ve

to

(1

6) …

…..

a

1

00

0-y

ea

r-o

ld te

mp

le u

nd

er

the

wa

ter.

Div

ers

fro

mth

e e

xp

ed

itio

n h

ave

dis

co

ve

red

a 2

00

-me

tre

-lo

ng

, 5

0-m

etr

e-w

ide

bu

ildin

g s

urr

ou

nd

ed

by

a t

err

ace

fo

r cro

ps,

a r

oa

d a

nd

a w

all.

It

is t

ho

ug

ht

tha

t th

ere

ma

ins (1

7) …

…..

th

ose

of

a t

em

ple

bu

ilt

by t

he

Tih

ua

na

cu

pe

op

le w

ho

liv

ed

be

sid

e L

ake

Titic

aca

be

fore

it

be

ca

me

a p

art

(18)

……

.. t

he

mu

ch

late

r In

ca

n e

mp

ire

.

‘Th

e s

cie

ntists

ha

ve

no

t ye

t h

ad

tim

e t

o a

na

lyse

th

e m

ate

ria

l su

ffic

ien

tly,’ s

ays p

roje

ct

dir

ecto

r, S

ora

ya

Au

bi.

‘Bu

t so

me

ha

ve

(19)

……

.. f

orw

ard

th

e id

ea

th

at

the

re

ma

ins d

ate

fro

m t

his

pe

rio

d (2

0) …

....

. to

the

fa

ct

tha

t th

ere

are

ve

ry s

imila

r o

ne

s e

lse

wh

ere

.’

Th

e e

xp

ed

itio

n h

as s

o (

21) …

....

. th

is y

ea

r m

ad

e m

ore

th

an

20

0 d

ive

s i

nto

wa

ter

30

me

tre

s d

ee

p

(22)

…..

...

ord

er

to r

eco

rd t

he

an

cie

nt

rem

ain

s o

n f

ilm.

Th

e f

ilm,

(23)

…..

...

will

la

ter

be

stu

die

d i

n

de

tail,

(24)

…..

...

we

ll p

rovid

e im

po

rta

nt

info

rma

tio

n a

bo

ut

the

re

gio

n.

Part

3

Fo

r q

ue

stion

s 2

5 –

34,

rea

d t

he

te

xt

be

low

. U

se

th

e w

ord

giv

en

in

ca

pita

ls a

t th

e e

nd

of

so

me

of

the

lin

es t

o f

orm

a w

ord

th

at

fits

in

th

e g

ap

in th

e sa

me

line.

T

he

re is a

n e

xa

mp

le a

t th

e b

eg

inn

ing

(0)

.

Wri

te y

ou

r a

nsw

ers

IN C

API

TAL

LETT

ERS

on th

e se

para

te a

nsw

er s

heet

.

Exam

ple:

0

SE

LE

CT

IO

N

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

_

Wal

king

hol

iday

s

Th

e R

ea

l W

alk

ers

Co

mp

an

y o

ffe

rs a

(0) …

…..

.of

sm

all

gro

up

SELE

CT

wa

lkin

g h

olid

ays w

hic

h e

xp

lore

so

me

de

ligh

tfu

l h

idd

en

co

rne

rs o

f

Eu

rop

e,

the

Am

eri

ca

s a

nd

Au

str

ala

sia

. T

he

re is s

om

eth

ing

fo

r

eve

ryo

ne

to

en

joy o

n t

he

se

ho

lida

ys, (2

5) …

.….

of

ag

e o

r le

ve

l R

EGA

RD

of

(26)

….…

. .

Th

e b

roch

ure

in

clu

de

s v

ari

ou

s d

estin

atio

ns a

nd

FI

T

a r

an

ge

of

itin

era

rie

s.

Th

ese

ra

ng

e fro

m s

igh

tse

ein

g t

ou

rs

of

(27)

….…

. citie

s t

o u

nd

em

an

din

g w

alk

ing

tri

ps in

un

sp

oilt

H

ISTO

RY

co

asta

l a

nd

co

un

try r

eg

ion

s a

nd

, fo

r th

e m

ore

(28)

….…

.

AD

VEN

TUR

E

tra

ve

ller,

ch

alle

ng

ing

mo

un

tain

or

hill

-wa

lkin

g e

xp

ed

itio

ns.

Bu

t it w

ou

ld b

e (2

9) …

.….

to g

ive

th

e im

pre

ssio

n t

ha

t th

ese

ho

lida

ys

FAIR

are

ju

st

ab

ou

t w

alk

ing

. A

cco

rdin

g t

o t

he

bro

ch

ure

, a

n (3

0) …

.….

of

ENJO

Y

wa

lkin

g is o

fte

n t

he

th

ing

th

at

bri

ng

s to

ge

the

r a

gro

up

of

like

-min

de

d

pe

op

le,

wh

o s

ha

re t

he

(31)

….…

. o

f g

oo

d c

om

pa

nio

nsh

ip in

PLEA

SE

(32)

….…

. su

rro

un

din

gs.

ATT

RA

CT

Th

e c

om

pa

ny b

elie

ve

s t

ha

t its t

ou

r le

ad

ers

are

th

e k

ey t

o its

su

cce

ss.

Th

ese

pe

op

le a

re (3

3) ..

....

.. t

rain

ed

an

d a

re p

art

icu

larl

y k

ee

n to

FU

LL

(34)

...

....

. th

at

ea

ch

in

div

idu

al tr

ave

ller

ma

ke

s t

he

mo

st

of

the

ir t

rip

. SU

RE Tu

rn o

ver

PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISHTest 1 Part 2 (questions 13–24) and Test 1 Part 3 (questions 25–34)

Page 9: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

46 fce handbook for teachers | paper 3: use of english | sample paper – test 1

Part

4

Fo

r q

ue

stion

s 3

5 –

42,

co

mp

lete

th

e s

eco

nd

se

nte

nce

so t

ha

t it h

as a

sim

ilar

me

an

ing

to

th

e f

irst

se

nte

nce

, u

sin

g t

he

wo

rd g

ive

n.

Do

not c

hang

e th

e w

ord

give

n.

Yo

u m

ust

use

be

twe

en

two

an

dfiv

e w

ord

s,

inclu

din

g t

he

wo

rd g

ive

n.

He

re is a

n e

xa

mp

le (

0).

Exam

ple:

0 A

ve

ry f

rie

nd

ly t

axi d

rive

r d

rove

us in

to t

ow

n.

DR

IVEN

We

……

……

……

……

……

……

….

a v

ery

fri

en

dly

ta

xi d

rive

r.

Th

e g

ap

ca

n b

e f

ille

d b

y th

e w

ord

s ‘w

ere

dri

ve

n in

to t

ow

n b

y’, s

o y

ou

wri

te:

Exam

ple:

0

WER

E DR

IVEN

INTO

TOW

N BY

Wri

te o

nly

the

mis

sin

g w

ord

s IN

CA

PITA

L LE

TTER

S on

the

sepa

rate

ans

wer

she

et.

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

_

35

Th

e t

wo

bo

ys w

ere

sittin

g b

y t

he

mse

lve

s in

th

e c

lassro

om

.

OW

N

Th

e t

wo

bo

ys w

ere

sittin

g …

……

……

……

……

……

……

. in

th

e c

lassro

om

.

36

‘I h

ave

an

in

terv

iew

to

mo

rro

w,

so

I o

ug

ht

to le

ave

so

on

,’ Y

an

nis

sa

id.

BET

TER

‘I h

ave

an

in

terv

iew

to

mo

rro

w,

so

I …

……

……

……

……

……

……

. so

on

,’ Y

an

nis

sa

id.

37

Th

e f

ilm w

ill h

ave

sta

rte

d,

so

it’s n

ot w

ort

h g

oin

g t

o t

he

cin

em

a n

ow

.

POIN

T

Th

e f

ilm w

ill h

ave

sta

rte

d,

so

……

……

……

……

……

……

….

in g

oin

g t

o th

e c

ine

ma

no

w.

38

Ro

be

rto

arr

ive

d la

te t

his

mo

rnin

g b

eca

use

his

tra

in w

as d

ela

ye

d.

TIM

E

If t

he

tra

in …

……

……

……

……

……

……

. R

ob

ert

o w

ou

ld n

ot

ha

ve

arr

ive

d la

te t

his

mo

rnin

g.

39

I h

ad

ne

ve

r m

et

Pia

’s h

usb

an

d b

efo

re.

FIR

ST

It …

……

……

……

……

……

……

. I

ha

d e

ve

r m

et

Pia

’s h

usb

an

d.

40

Ab

du

l’s m

oth

er

did

n’t le

t h

im p

lay o

n t

he

co

mp

ute

r u

ntil h

e h

ad

do

ne

his

ho

me

wo

rk.

MA

DE

Ab

du

l’s m

oth

er

……

……

……

……

……

……

….

his

ho

me

wo

rk b

efo

re h

e p

laye

d o

n t

he

co

mp

ute

r.

41

Alth

ou

gh

th

e p

olic

e c

ha

se

d t

he

m,

the

th

ieve

s d

idn

’t g

et

ca

ug

ht.

EVEN

Th

e t

hie

ve

s m

an

ag

ed

to

ge

t …

……

……

……

……

……

……

. th

e p

olic

e c

ha

se

d t

he

m.

42

Co

nsid

eri

ng t

ha

t L

uke

is s

o y

ou

ng

, yo

u m

ust

ad

mit h

e’s

ma

kin

g e

xce

llen

t p

rog

ress a

s a

m

usic

ian

.

AC

CO

UN

T

If y

ou

……

……

……

……

……

……

….

yo

un

g L

uke

is,

yo

u m

ust

ad

mit h

e’s

ma

kin

g e

xce

llen

t p

rog

ress a

s a

mu

sic

ian

.

PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISHTest 1 Part 4 (questions 35–42)

Page 10: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

52 fce handbook for teachers | paper 3: use of english | candidate answer sheet

PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISHCandidate answer sheet

Page 11: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

56 fce handbook for teachers | paper 4: l istening | sample paper – test 1

Part

1

You

will

hea

r peo

ple

talk

ing

in e

ight

diff

eren

t situ

atio

ns.

For q

uest

ions

1 –

8, c

hoos

e th

e be

st a

nsw

er,

(A, B

or C

).__

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

___

1 Y

ou h

ear a

you

ng m

an ta

lkin

g.

Why

did

he

go b

ack

to c

olle

ge?

A

He

need

ed a

bet

ter j

ob.

B

He

need

ed a

n ev

enin

g ac

tivity

.

C

He

need

ed n

ew s

kills

.

2 Y

ou h

ear a

man

talk

ing

on th

e ra

dio.

Wha

t is

he?

A

an in

vent

or

B

a co

mpa

ny e

mpl

oyee

C

a w

riter

3 Y

ou h

ear s

omeo

ne ta

lkin

g on

the

radi

o ab

out a

n ar

tist.

How

doe

s th

e ar

tist f

eel a

bout

his

wor

k?

A

He

wou

ld li

ke to

exh

ibit

it in

an

art g

alle

ry.

B

He

wan

ts to

mak

e hi

s cr

eatio

ns la

st lo

nger

.

C

He

is h

appy

to s

ee h

is w

ork

dest

roye

d.

4 Y

ou h

ear a

wom

an ta

lkin

g to

her

son

.

Why

is s

he ta

lkin

g to

him

?

A

to g

ive

him

a w

arni

ng

B

to re

fuse

per

mis

sion

C

to m

ake

a su

gges

tion

Turn

ove

r

5 Y

ou h

ear p

art o

f a le

ctur

e ab

out t

he ro

le o

f ret

ired

peop

le in

the

econ

omy.

Wha

t is

the

lect

urer

des

crib

ing?

A

reas

ons

why

som

ethi

ng is

cha

ngin

g

B

erro

rs in

sta

tistic

al in

form

atio

n

C

disa

gree

men

ts b

etw

een

rese

arch

ers

6 Y

ou h

ear a

che

f bei

ng in

terv

iew

ed o

n th

e ra

dio.

Why

did

he

deci

de to

bec

ome

a ch

ef?

A

to fo

llow

a fa

mily

trad

ition

B

to d

evel

op a

nat

ural

tale

nt

C

to p

ursu

e hi

s lo

ve o

f coo

king

7 Y

ou h

ear a

teen

ager

talk

ing

abou

t the

spo

rt sh

e pl

ays.

How

doe

s sh

e fe

el w

hile

she

is p

layi

ng th

e sp

ort?

A

unco

mfo

rtabl

e

B

emba

rras

sed

C

conf

iden

t

8 Y

ou h

ear a

n ex

plor

er ta

lkin

g ab

out a

jour

ney

he is

mak

ing.

How

will

he

trave

l onc

e he

is a

cros

s th

e riv

er?

A

by m

otor

veh

icle

B

on h

orse

back

C

on fo

ot

PAPER 4: LISTENINGTest 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8)

Page 12: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

57fce handbook for teachers | paper 4: l istening | sample paper – test 1

Turn

ove

r

Part

3

You

will

hea

r fiv

e di

ffere

nt p

eopl

e ta

lkin

g ab

out a

mis

take

they

rece

ntly

mad

e. F

or q

uest

ions

19

– 23

, ch

oose

from

the

list (

A –

F)

the

type

of m

ista

ke th

at e

ach

pers

on m

ade.

U

se th

e le

tters

onl

y on

ce.

Ther

e is

one

ext

ra le

tter w

hich

you

do

not n

eed

to u

se.

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

_

A

igno

ring

som

eone

’s a

dvic

e

Spe

aker

1

19

B

faili

ng to

info

rm s

omeo

ne a

bout

som

ethi

ng

Spe

aker

2

20

C

mis

taki

ng s

omeo

ne’s

iden

tity

Spe

aker

3

21

D

arriv

ing

som

ewhe

re to

o ea

rly

Spe

aker

4

22

E ge

tting

a p

artic

ular

dat

e w

rong

Spe

aker

5

23

F lo

sing

som

ethi

ng im

porta

nt

PAPER 4: LISTENING Test 1 Part 2 (questions 9–18) and Test 1 Part 3 (questions 19–23)

Part

2

You

will

hea

r an

inte

rvie

w w

ith a

wom

an c

alle

d H

elen

Hun

ter w

ho ru

ns a

sum

mer

cam

p fo

r tee

nage

rs.

For q

uest

ions

9 –

18,

com

plet

e th

e se

nten

ces.

__

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

___

SUM

MER

CA

MPS

Hel

en s

ays

that

peo

ple

taki

ng p

art i

n th

e su

mm

er c

amp

usua

lly s

leep

in a

9

The

sum

mer

cam

p is

a c

hanc

e fo

r tee

nage

rs to

mee

t peo

ple

and

lear

n

10

As

an e

xam

ple

of a

pra

ctic

al a

ctiv

ity, H

elen

tells

us

abou

t a te

am w

hich

bui

lt a

11

In th

e ne

xt c

amp,

team

s w

ill w

ork

out p

robl

em-s

olvi

ng a

ctiv

ities

suc

h as

a

12

with

clu

es.

Hel

en g

ives

the

exam

ple

of

13

as th

e on

ly ty

pica

l spo

rting

act

ivity

at t

he c

amp.

The

day

whe

n te

ams

can

choo

se th

eir o

wn

activ

ities

is c

alle

d‘

14

The

sum

mer

cam

p is

goo

d fo

r peo

ple

who

don

’t ha

ve o

ppor

tuni

ties

or h

ave

little

15

On

‘Bat

tle o

f the

Ban

ds’ d

ay, t

he te

ams

mak

e a

pop

reco

rd a

nd a

16

For t

he te

enag

ers

taki

ng p

art,

the

cam

p la

sts

for

17

You

can

boo

k fo

r a s

umm

er c

amp

that

will

be

held

in th

e m

onth

of

18

Page 13: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

58 fce handbook for teachers | paper 4: l istening | sample paper – test 1

Part

4

You

will

hea

r an

int

ervi

ew w

ith a

con

serv

atio

nist

who

has

bui

lt a

cabl

e ca

r in

the

rai

nfor

est.

For

ques

tions

24

– 30

, cho

ose

the

best

ans

wer

(A, B

or C

). __

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

____

___

24

Wha

t fea

ture

of t

he c

able

car

mak

es it

par

ticul

arly

goo

d fo

r see

ing

wild

life

in th

e ra

info

rest

?

A

the

spee

d at

whi

ch it

mov

es

B

the

heig

ht a

t whi

ch it

trav

els

C

the

dist

ance

that

it c

over

s

25

Wha

t is

the

mai

n ai

m o

f the

cab

le c

ar p

roje

ct?

A

to e

duca

te lo

cal p

eopl

e

B

to p

ersu

ade

peop

le to

sav

e th

e ra

info

rest

C

to ra

ise

mon

ey fo

r oth

er c

onse

rvat

ion

proj

ects

26

Wha

t is

the

adva

ntag

e of

the

proj

ect f

or th

e lo

cal p

eopl

e?

A

They

can

use

the

land

if th

ey w

ant.

B

They

can

sel

l for

est p

rodu

cts

to th

e vi

sito

rs.

C

Mor

e w

ork

is a

vaila

ble

to th

em.

27

Why

was

the

cabl

e ca

r red

esig

ned?

A

so th

at p

eopl

e co

uld

touc

h th

e tre

es

B

to a

void

cut

ting

dow

n to

o m

uch

fore

st

C

beca

use

it ha

d to

be

brou

ght i

n by

air

28

How

doe

s D

onal

d re

act t

o th

e su

gges

tion

that

he

has

dist

urbe

d th

e w

ildlif

e?

A

He

expl

ains

wha

t hap

pene

d in

the

past

.

B

He

criti

cise

s w

hat h

appe

ns e

lsew

here

.

C

He

deni

es th

at th

ere’

s be

en a

ny d

istu

rban

ce.

29

Why

is D

onal

d su

re h

is p

roje

ct is

a s

ucce

ss?

A

This

pie

ce o

f for

est h

as s

urvi

ved.

B

Ani

mal

s ha

ve re

turn

ed to

the

area

.

C

Oth

er p

roje

cts

have

cop

ied

his

idea

s.

30

Don

ald

thin

ks th

e fu

ture

sur

viva

l of t

he ra

info

rest

will

dep

end

on

A

the

size

of t

he w

orld

’s p

opul

atio

n.

B

the

attit

ude

of p

eopl

e to

war

ds it

.

C

the

size

of t

he a

reas

left

as fo

rest

.

PAPER 4: LISTENINGTest 1 Part 4 (questions 24–30)

Page 14: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

74 fce handbook for teachers | paper 4: l istening | candidate answer sheet

PAPER 4: LISTENINGCandidate answer sheet

Page 15: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

fce handbook for teachers | paper 5: speaking | sample paper – test 1 79

Part

1

3 m

inut

es (5

min

utes

for g

roup

s of

thre

e)

Goo

d m

orni

ng/a

ftern

oon/

even

ing.

My

nam

e is

……

……

and

this

is m

y co

lleag

ue …

……

… .

And

you

r nam

es a

re?

Can

I ha

ve y

our m

ark

shee

ts, p

leas

e?

Than

k yo

u.

Firs

t of a

ll w

e’d

like

to k

now

som

ethi

ng a

bout

you

.

�W

here

are

you

from

(Can

dida

te A

)?

�A

nd y

ou(C

andi

date

B)?

�W

hat d

o yo

u lik

e ab

out l

ivin

g (h

ere

/ nam

e of

can

dida

te’s

hom

e to

wn)

? �

And

wha

t abo

ut y

ou (C

andi

date

A/B

)?

Sele

ct o

ne o

r mor

e qu

estio

ns fr

om a

ny o

fthe

follo

win

g ca

tego

ries

, as a

ppro

pria

te.

Like

s an

d di

slik

es

�D

o yo

u pr

efer

to s

pend

tim

e on

you

r ow

n or

with

oth

er p

eopl

e? …

… (W

hy?)

�D

o yo

u lik

e co

okin

g? …

… (W

hat s

ort o

f thi

ngs

do y

ou c

ook?

)

�W

hat’s

you

r fav

ourit

e fo

od?

……

(Why

do

you

like

it?)

�D

o yo

u lik

e go

ing

to p

artie

s? …

… (T

ell u

s ab

out a

goo

d pa

rty

you’

ve b

een

to.)

�Te

ll us

abo

ut a

day

you’

ve re

ally

enjo

yed

rece

ntly

.

Educ

atio

n an

d W

ork

�D

o yo

u fin

d it

easy

to s

tudy

whe

re y

ou li

ve?

……

(Why

? / W

hy n

ot?)

�Is

ther

e so

met

hing

new

you

’d re

ally

like

to le

arn

abou

t? …

… (W

hy?)

�A

re y

ou h

appi

er d

oing

men

tal o

r phy

sica

l wor

k? …

… (W

hy?)

�D

o yo

u pr

efer

wor

king

on

your

ow

n or

with

oth

er p

eopl

e? …

… (W

hy?)

�W

hat k

ind

of w

ork

wou

ld y

ou re

ally

like

to d

o in

the

futu

re?

……

(Why

?)

Part

1

3 m

inut

es (5

min

utes

for g

roup

s of

thre

e)

Free

Tim

e

�W

ho d

o yo

u sp

end

your

free

tim

e w

ith?

……

(Wha

t sor

t of t

hing

s do

you

do

toge

ther

?)

�H

ow m

uch

time

do y

ou s

pend

at h

ome?

……

(Wha

t do

you

enjo

y do

ing?

)

�W

hat s

ort o

f mus

ic d

o yo

u lis

ten

to?

……

(Why

do

you

enjo

y it?

)

�D

o yo

u ev

er g

o to

con

cert

s? …

… (W

hat k

ind

of c

once

rts

do y

ou e

njoy

?)

.....

(Wha

t do

you

like

abou

t the

m?)

�W

here

do

you

like

liste

ning

to m

usic

? …

… (W

hy?)

�D

oes

anyo

ne y

ou k

now

hav

e an

inte

rest

ing

hobb

y? …

… (W

hat d

oes

he/s

he d

o?)

�H

ave

you

got a

ny p

lans

for t

his

wee

kend

? …

… (W

hat a

re y

ou g

oing

to d

o?)

Hol

iday

s an

d Tr

avel

�W

hich

are

a of

you

r cou

ntry

wou

ld y

ou li

ke to

get

to k

now

bette

r? …

… (W

hy?)

�W

hat’s

the

mos

t int

eres

ting

plac

e yo

u’ve

vis

ited

near

her

e? …

… (T

ell u

s ab

out i

t.)

�H

ave

you

ever

use

d yo

ur E

nglis

h on

hol

iday

? …

… (W

here

wer

e yo

u?) …

… (W

hat d

id y

ouus

e it

for?

)

�D

o yo

u lik

e to

pla

n yo

ur h

olid

ays

care

fully

or d

o yo

u pr

efer

to ju

st g

o? …

… (W

hy?)

�W

here

wou

ld y

ou re

ally

like

to g

o on

hol

iday

in th

e fu

ture

? …

… (W

hy?)

Med

ia

�H

ow m

uch

TV d

o yo

u w

atch

in a

wee

k? …

.. (W

ould

you

pre

fer t

o w

atch

mor

e TV

than

that

or

less

?) …

.. (W

hy?)

�Te

ll us

abo

ut a

TV

prog

ram

me

you’

ve s

een

rece

ntly

.

�D

o yo

u ha

ve a

favo

urite

new

spap

er o

r mag

azin

e? ..

... (W

hy d

o yo

u lik

e it?

)

�D

o yo

u us

e th

e In

tern

et to

lear

n ne

w th

ings

? ...

.. (W

hat s

ort o

f thi

ngs

do y

ou lo

ok fo

r?)

PAPER 5: SPEAKINGTest 1 Part 1

Page 16: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

fce handbook for teachers | paper 5: speaking | sample paper – test 180

PAPER 5: SPEAKING Test 1 Part 2

Page 17: PAPER 1: READING Test 1 Part 1 (questions 1–8) · PDF filefce handbook for teachers |paper 1: reading | sample paper – test 1 11 Part 2 You are going to read an article a bout

81fce handbook for teachers | paper 5: speaking | sample paper – test 1

21 J

on’s

caf

é

Part

s 3

and

4 7

min

utes

(9 m

inut

es fo

r gro

ups

of th

ree)

Part

3

Inte

rlocu

tor

Now

, I’d

like

you

to ta

lk a

bout

som

ethi

ng to

geth

er fo

r abo

ut th

ree

min

utes

. (4

min

utes

for g

roup

s of t

hree

)

I’d li

ke y

ou to

imag

ine

that

a lo

cal c

afw

ants

to a

ttrac

t mor

e pe

ople

. Her

e ar

e so

me

of th

e su

gges

tions

they

are

con

side

ring.

Plac

e Pa

rt 3

boo

klet

, ope

n at

Tas

k 21

,in

fron

t of t

he c

andi

date

s.

Firs

t, ta

lk to

eac

h ot

her a

bout

how

suc

cess

ful t

hese

sug

gest

ions

mig

ht b

e.Th

en

deci

dew

hich

two

wou

ld a

ttrac

t mos

t peo

ple.

All

right

? C

andi

date

s �

3 m

inut

es

(4 m

inut

es fo

r gr

oups

of t

hree

)

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

……

…..

Inte

rlocu

tor

Than

k yo

u. (

Can

I ha

ve th

e bo

okle

t, pl

ease

?) R

etri

eve

Part

3 b

ookl

et.

Part

4

Inte

rlocu

tor

Sele

ct a

ny o

f the

follo

win

gqu

estio

ns, a

s app

ropr

iate

:

�W

ould

you

like

to s

pend

tim

e in

a c

afé

like

this

?

……

(Why

? / W

hy n

ot?)

�W

ould

you

like

to w

ork

in a

caf

?

……

(Why

? / W

hy n

ot?)

�W

hat s

ort o

f res

taur

ants

are

mos

t pop

ular

with

vis

itors

in y

our c

ount

ry?

……

(W

hy?)

�W

hat s

ort o

f thi

ngs

do p

eopl

e co

mpl

ain

abou

t in

café

s an

d re

stau

rant

s?

�Yo

ung

peop

le u

sual

ly g

o to

diff

eren

t pla

ces

to re

lax

than

old

er p

eopl

e. W

hydo

you

thin

k th

at is

?

�So

me

peop

le s

ay th

at g

oing

out

to re

lax

is a

was

te o

f tim

e an

d m

oney

. Do

you

agre

e? …

… (W

hy?

/ Why

not

?)

Than

k yo

u. T

hat i

s th

e en

d of

the

test

.

Sele

ct a

ny o

f the

follo

win

g pr

ompt

s, as

app

ropr

iate

:

�W

hat d

o yo

u th

ink?

Do

you

agre

e?

�A

nd y

ou?

PAPER 5: SPEAKING Test 1 Parts 3 and 4