1 Circle the correct words. 0 Im going to the / - hospital to meet my new girlfriend who is a nurse.

1 By the time Im 40, Ill ha e achie ed / !e achie ing all my am!itions. " #o!ile phones get / are getting more complicated. $ %atching / &a ing watched '(, I saw my friend on the news. 4 Id rather we dont / didnt go !y plane. ) Id prefer *ames was / to !e here with us. + %hen I was young, my parents would / used to !elie e that girls should !e treated differently to !oys. , &a e you e er considered !uying / to !uy a new -itchen. . Ill ne er get used to wear / wearing this uniform. / 0o you remem!er to see / seeing anyone outside your house1 10 2ou are not re3uired / permitted to enter here. 4lease go away. " 5i e of these sentences ha e mista-es. 5ind and correct them. 'ic- 678 those sentences that are correct. 0 'his time tomorrow, well eat Christmas dinner. 9!e eating9 1 :ast summer was the first time I had done a parachute ;ump. 9999999999 " %ill you !e finishing your wor- !efore eight ocloc-1 9999999999 $ Computers in our school are really old. 9999999999 4 'heyd rather we werent here. 9999999999 ) Id prefer not to !e distur!ed.9999999999 + &a ing read your !oo-, I had to write and say how wonderful it is. 9999999999 , 4aula refuses coming out of her room. 9999999999 . %e can get there on time !y ta-e a ta<i. 9999999999 / 2ou mustnt argue. Its not allowed. 9999999999 10 &e didnt succeed with getting in to the clu!. 9999999999 $ Complete the sentences with the correct forms of the er!s in !rac-ets. 0 &ow long 99ha e you !een waiting99 6you wait81 1 %hat 99999999999999999999999999999 6you do8 this time ne<t wee-1 " Can you wait fi e minutes1 I 999999999999999999999999999999 6finish8 !y then. $ I 999999999999999999999999999999 6wal-8 for ages !efore I arri ed at the hostel. 4 999999999999999999999999999999 6finish8 school for the day, we went to town for a coffee. ) 999999999999999999999999999999 6sit8 in the !ath, I heard the front door open. + Id rather you 999999999999999999999999999999 6-eep8 this a secret. , %e attempted 999999999999999999999999999999 6swim8 to the island. . 0o your parents let you 999999999999999999999999999999 6stay8 out late. / %ere going to stop 999999999999999999999999999999 6ha e8 a rest. 10 I couldnt get used 999999999999999999999999999999 6ha e8 so much responsi!ility. 4 Complete the te<t with the correct forms of the words in !rac-ets. Class 4ower is a wonderful no el !y Christian 5inch. Christian is an 0999e<-teacher99 6teacher8 so -nows a lot a!out the su!;ect of the !oo-. It is the story of an 1999999999999999 6staff8 school in a poor area of #anchester. &alf the children are "999999999999999 6literate8 and they ;ust dont get the help they need !ecause of $999999999999999 6responsi!le8 decisions made !y the local education authority. Into this scene wal-s *ed, a !right ")-year-old. &e tries to show the other teachers that the

students are often ;ust 4999999999999999 6understand8 and not really the icious thugs that e eryone thin-s. 'he other teachers are )999999999999999 6critic8 of his teaching style and unwilling to change their ways. =t first, the students are also +999999999999999 6defend8 and dont trust *ed !ut, after se eral wee-s of pro!lems and -nowing that his colleagues ,999999999999999 6appro e8 may lose him his ;o!, *ed wins o er the class. 5i e years later, the school is one of the most .999999999999999 6success8 in the British education system and *ed has, at last, won o er the other teachers who are now ery /999999999999999 6compliment8 a!out his methods. It is a ery 10999999999999999 6!elie e8 story although, in real life, Christian was forced out of teaching !y ;ealous colleagues. 'heir loss is our gain. ) >ewrite the sentences. ?se the words in capital letters. 0o not change the meaning of the original sentences. 0 :ast wee- I started my first e er ;o!. @A(A> I 99had ne er wor-ed !efore last wee-.9 1 A ery year more people come on holiday here. 4B4?:=> 'his place 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. " I will finish this report sometime !efore three ocloc-. &=(A By three ocloc- 99999999999999999999999999999999999999. $ Id rather not get in ol ed. 'B Id 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. 4 I went to see the headmaster after I had heard a!out class "Bs !eha ior. =BB?' &a ing 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. ) I was wal-ing through the forest when I saw a !ear. C=% %al-ing 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. + #y father always wears his dressing gown at !rea-fast time. %A=> #y father 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. , %e were re3uired to empty our !ags. &=0 %e 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. . 2ou dont ha e to come with us if you dont want to. BB:IDA0 2ou 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. / 'here might !e a pro!lem if you dont change. %I:: It 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. 10 %e managed to -eep going until the end. =B:A %e 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999. + Complete the te<t with one word in each gap. %hen *ason 0odds, aged nine, 09999was999 three-years-old, he could already play 1999999999999999 piano well and, !y the time he reached the age of se en, he "999999999999999 started to write his own compositions. &e was ne er forced $999999999999999 do thisE his parents, in fact, would rather he 4999999999999999 a Fnormal child. In inter iews with psychologists, he always comes )999999999999999 as a well ad;usted, friendly child. &e is +999999999999999 to ma-e friends easily and his school wor- is of a normal standard for ,999999999999999 !oy of his age. Interestingly, he doesnt ha e any particular musical heroes. &e doesnt loo.999999999999999 to anyone and his musical tastes are not much different to other nineyear-olds. &e /999999999999999 to listen to classical music as his parents were ery interested in it and 10999999999999999 is possi!le that this is where he learned to play. @ow, howe er, he prefers to listen to pop music. , >ead the te<t and circle the correct answers.

&elen rose from her !ed at se en. Che wanted to 099999 a start on her new article. Che 199999 a!out it for se eral days !ut nothing was on paper yet. Ayes still !leary from sleep, she "99999 on the way to the !athroom !ut stopped herself from falling. 'he noise $99999 her hus!and, Gen, who yawned loudly. In the !athroom, &elen gaHed 499999 her reflection in the mirror and )99999 why she had e er married Gen. 'hey were a completely +99999 coupleE she was thoughtful and sensiti e, he was only interested in the darts team at the local pu!. Che was ,99999 and always -een to try new things. &e, .99999 once !een to 5rance, had decided to stay at home from that day on. :ea ing the !athroom, she noticed Gen already eating !rea-fast !ut there was no plate or e en a cup of coffee for her. Che held /99999 from ma-ing a comment -nowing that it would only lead to an ar-gument and she didnt ha e time for that. Che 1099999 start writing soon or she would miss her dead-line. 0 a8 ma-e !8 gi e c8 ha ed8 do 1 a8 had thought !8 had !een thin-ing c8 was thin-ing d8 has thought " a8 strolled !8 wandered c8 limped d8 stum!led $ a8 has wo-en !8 wo-e c8 was wa-ing d8 had !een wa-ing 4 a8 at !8 on c8 in d8 o er ) a8 found out !8 thought c8 wondered d8 imagined + a8 infantile !8 inferior c8 indicati e d8 incompati!le , a8 dull !8 cautious c8 ad enturous d8 timid . a8 ha ing !8 has c8 had d8 would ha e / a8 off !8 !acc8 o er d8 down 10 a8 would !8 could c8 must d8 needed