Go For Ukrainian State Exam Level b1 PDF

H. Q.
Mitchell - Marileni Malkogianni
GO FOR UKRAINIAN
STATE EXAM
LEVEL B1
PRACTICE TESTS
GENERAL TIPS
TEST 1 ............................................................................................................................ 3
TEST 2 ............................................................................................................................ 9
TEST 3 .......................................................................................................................... 15
TEST 4 .......................................................................................................................... 21
TEST 5 .......................................................................................................................... 27
TEST 6 .......................................................................................................................... 33
TEST 7 .......................................................................................................................... 39
TEST 8 .......................................................................................................................... 45
TEST 9 ........................................................................................................................................................................ 50
ANSWER SHEET .......................................................................................................... 57
APPENDIX 1 ......................................................................................................................................................... 58
APPENDIX 2 PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES ............................................................... 59

APPENDIX 3 VERBS, ADJECTIVES AND NOUNS WITH PREPOSITIONS ............. 60
APPENDIX 4 DERIVATIVES ......................................................................................................................... 63
APPENDIX 5 TOPICAL VOCABULARY .................................................................................................. 70
MM PUBLICATIONS 2016
2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 1

PRACTICE TEST 01
GENERAL TIPS
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TEST 1
PART 1 READING AND ENGLISH IN USE

SECTION 1
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Read the texts 1 - 6.

What does each text say? Choose the correct letter A, or C.
Mark your answers on your answer sheet.
1. TIP . , .
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IPSWICH STATION
Next train to Colchester expected to depart at 13.30
Bournemouth 14.00 train cancelled
New announcement at 15.00
A. The next Bournemouth train will leave before 15.00.
B. The next train to Colchester will probably leave from Ipswich at 13.30.
C. The next train from Colchester will probably arrive in Ipswich at 13.30.
2. : .
Hand or machine wash with care up to 30C.

Wash similar colours together. Dry flat. Do not dry clean.
This item of clothing

A. cannot be washed in a washing machine.
B. must be washed at a temperature no higher than 30C.
C. can be washed with any other colour.
3. TIP .
Mum, the lovely dress you got me to match my new shoes doesn't fit.
I'll go back to the shop and get it in a larger size.
Ann
A. Ann will return the dress and get new shoes.
B. Ann wants her mum to go to the shop with her.
C. The dress Anns mum bought was too small.
4. TIP - :
.
Volunteers needed in our neighbourhood to support

the elderly with chores such as shopping, cooking
and gardening or just to keep them company.
Must be 16 or older.
Call Mr Kingston on 020 7946 0021after 5 p.m.
A. Volunteers will be working after 5 p.m.
B. Volunteers will be helping old people.
C. You cant volunteer if you are 16 years old.
5. TIP , , .
Dear Pam,
I'm in Blackpool with Tricia for the weekend.
We're having a fantastic time! Can't believe it! Its my last
weekend as a single lady! See you at the wedding!
Love, Laurie
Who is getting married? A. Pam . Laurie . Tricia
6. , ,
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THE CARRIAGE IS AIR-CONDITIONED.

THE WINDOWS ARE FOR EMERGENCY USE ONLY.
PASSENGERS ARE KINDLY REQUESTED NOT TO OPEN THE
WINDOWS.
A. Passengers must open the windows if the air conditioning stops working.
B. Passengers are allowed to open the windows under certain conditions.
C. The windows will lock if there is an emergency.
SECTION 2
Read the text below about social networking sites and decide if the
statements 7 - 12 are true or false.
On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is TRUE and B if it is FALSE.
SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES
As social networking sites are becoming more and more popular, researchers
are starting to worry that we may be turning into addicted users. This may
actually be true. Take a quick look around you and youll see for yourself:
people are constantly checking their smartphones to keep up with their
friends recent posts on social networking sites. They are also commenting on
and sharing that information with other friends.
Since social networking sites appeared in the late 1990s, they have become a
part of everyday life. Initially, people used them to stay in touch with family
and friends through instant messaging applications. They also created
professional profiles online so they could search for jobs. In addition, they
started making new friends who had similar interests or found old classmates
through a name search.
Nowadays, however, although all of the above still apply, social networking
sites have also become a place for posting personal details the public has no
interest in. According to psychologists, users obsessively post bits of their life
online because this gives them the illusion of having an audience. Does the
post Kathy is drinking tea with her sister Jo at Maxwell shopping centre
sound familiar? In this scenario, there would even be a photo of Kathy and her
sister drinking that tea at that shopping centre. Then, chances are, those girls
would constantly check how many people liked their photo.
Researchers have repeatedly stressed the dangers of making our private life
available online. There have been many cases of kidnappers who posed as
someone younger to make friends with a child, using a false name and photo,
for example. There is no way of knowing who is behind an online profile.
This is why, experts warn, we should never accept a friend request from
people we dont know and, of course, never agree to meet them. The same
goes for sharing personal information such as addresses and telephone
numbers online. At the end of the day, what we should be asking ourselves
before posting anything is: does the world really care or need to know where
I am or what Im doing right now?
QUESTIONS 7 - 12
SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES
On your answer sheet, mark: A. TRUE
B. FALSE
7. The writer thinks the addiction to social networking sites is not as

serious as researchers argue.
8. When social networking sites first appeared, people used them for
fewer things compared to today.
9. Professionals dont use social networking sites to find jobs any more.
10. People use social networks to announce daily activities that other
people do not care about.
11. According to research, users like posting online because they enjoy
the attention.
12. Some people have used social networking sites to commit crimes.

SECTION 3
Read the text below about sports.
Choose the correct letter A, or C for each space 13 - 20.
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TEAM SPORTS vs INDIVIDUAL SPORTS

People often wonder (13) . they should choose to play a team sport or an
individual sport. It really depends (14) . what kind of person you are. In
reality, what (15) . is finding what suits you best.
To begin with, team sports, like football and basketball, can be great fun. You
have the (16) . to socialise with others as you practise and play together
as a team. You learn to cooperate with others, which teaches you (17) .
more patient and understanding. In addition, you can (18) . your
successes and failures with your team.
On the other hand, individual sports, such as tennis and athletics, can help you
feel proud of yourself and give you great satisfaction (19) . you depend
mainly on your own effort and determination. Finally, in individual sports,
you set (20) . goals, which helps you become more self-confident and
independent.
13. A. whatever B. why C. whether
14. A. from B. on C. in
15. A. mattered B. matters C. has mattered
16. A. idea B. change C. opportunity
17. A. be B. to be C. being
18. A. share B. divide C. belong
19. A. so B. because C. although
20. A. personal B. selfish C. private
TEST 1
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TIPS
- //
/ . 'Dear Katie, Marta, Looking forward to
hearing from you' .
- , -' ( 'and, but, so,
because') .
- .
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explain' ) , .
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- . ,
50-80 .
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WRITING TASK
You recently took part in a school event which was very successful.
Write an email of 50-80 words to an English friend in which you:

talk about the preparations before the event
describe the event and talk about your part in it
explain why it was successful.
Write your email on your answer sheet.

TEST 2

SECTION 1
Read the texts 1 - 6. What does each text say?
Choose the correct letter A. or C.
1. Val,
Thank you for telling us about that Chinese restaurant.
Unfortunately, it was closed on Monday when we got there,
which was a pity.
Millie
Why is Millie disappointed?

A. because they didn't find the place
B. because the place wasn't open
C. because there werent any free tables
2. DO NOT OPEN WHEN IN USE!

DANGER OF FIRE AND/OR EXPLOSION!
A. The device should be closed when its working.

B. The device should be kept open when its working.
C. The device should never be opened.
3. Please note that today, Mr Greens junior tennis classes will be

postponed until 7 o clock, Friday next week.
Mr Green is ill but hopes to see everybody next Friday.
The tennis class.

A. will begin soon.
B. will take place at a later date.
C. will have a new instructor.
SECTION 1
4. SELKIRK SWIMMING CENTRE

Needs friendly receptionist with computer skills.
Must be able to work Saturdays and evenings.
No experience necessary.
Call Tom at 01632 960 885 11.00 - 15.00
The successful candidate must ..

A. have a good knowledge of computers.
B. work from 11.00-15.00.
C. have previous experience.
5. CHAIRDRESSERS
Do you have old chairs you love and dont want to throw away?
Chairdressers fixes old chairs or dresses chairs to make them
look completely different.
Chairdressers..
A. recycles chairs you dont need any more.
B. teaches you how to fix chairs.
C. makes your chairs look new again.
6. Our apologies but the shop will close at 4 p.m.

instead of 5 p.m. this Saturday.
This will not affect our Sunday closing time,
which is 3 p.m. as usual.
Thank you
A. This Sunday the shop will close an hour earlier.

B. The shop usually closes at 5 p.m. on Saturday.
C. At weekends, the shop usually stays open till 3 p.m.

SECTION 2
Read the text below about making career choices and decide if the
statements 7 - 12 are true or false.
On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is TRUE
B if it is FALSE.
CAREER CHOICES
I'm often asked the question How did you become a journalist? You see,
everybody expected me to become a doctor like my father. Well, during my
last year of school, I was given the opportunity to visit a careers adviser and
I can tell you she was not crazy about my career choices.
My first choice was chocolate tester. Although the adviser wasnt very
impressed, she got me the information. I discovered that chocolate testers earn
a lot of money, so I was sure I had found my dream job. However, when
I found out that chocolate testers dont just sit around eating chocolate all day,
I lost my interest. It seems that they are also involved in planning how to sell
the product. I finally decided against it when I realised a university degree
would be needed.
Next, I thought of becoming a football referee. I had loved football from a
young age. but being a professional footballer was out of the question, as
I couldn't play very well. Anyway, it seems that referees must be able to run
two and a half miles in less than twelve minutes and they are required to take
exams throughout their training. On top of that, after many years of
experience and if they are lucky they might get the chance to referee big
professional matches. So, my dream of showing David Beckham a red card
was destroyed.
Finally, I had this brilliant idea of becoming a dog stylist. That was after
I realised how much money our dog stylist, Shirley, was paid every time we
visited her with our dog, Philipo. However, once, while she was styling
Philipo, I noticed that he tried to bite her. It happens all the time, she told
me. As you can imagine, that really put me off.
To cut a long story short, all this made me realise I had a gift for research, so
by the end of the school year I had decided to become a journalist.

SECTION 2
On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is TRUE and B if it is FALSE.
7. Many people thought that the writer would follow the career of
another family member.
8. The careers adviser liked the writers ideas about possible

careers.
9. The careers adviser suggested the job of a chocolate tester.
10. The writer was under the impression that the only thing
chocolate testers do is taste chocolate.
11. Becoming a football referee is difficult for a number of reasons.
12. The writer decided not to become a dog stylist when he

discovered that they dont get paid well.

TEST 2
SECTION 3
Read the text below about ideas for painting your house and choose the
correct letter A, or C for each space 13 - 20.
PAINT A MOOD
Thinking of redoing your walls and cant decide on a colour?
Here are a few ideas.
Red is a warm colour that makes people (13) . so its perfect for your
living room, (14) . you want guests to talk to each other and enjoy
themselves. Yellow is an energizing, happy colour which reminds us
(15) . sunshine. It goes well in kitchens and dining rooms, but it should
not be the main colour in the room, as it (16) . also make us feel angry.
Orange is an exciting colour, and is best (17) . for kids playrooms or
exercise rooms. Blue is a very calming colour, which is ideal for bedrooms
and bathrooms, as long as (18) . natural light enters the room. Lastly,
green is actually (19) . the best colour for all rooms because it mixes the
relaxing qualities of blue (20) . the warmth of yellow, and encourages
togetherness.
13. A. upset B. annoyed C. sociable

14. . when B. where C. which
15. A. to B. with C. of
16. A. may B. would C. must
17. A. use B. used C. using
18. A. plenty B. enough C. lots
19. A. considering B. considered C. considers
20. A. to B. of C. with

TEST 2
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TIPS
- //
/ . 'Dear Katie, Marta, Looking forward
to hearing from you' .
- , -' ( 'and, but, so,
because') .
- .
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. , (: 'talk
about, describe, explain' ) ,
. , .
- , .
- .
, 50-80 .
- .
//,
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- .
- ; ,
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WRITING TASK
You have received an email from an English friend inviting you to

spend Christmas in England.
Write an email of 50 - 80 words to your friend in which you:

- thank him / her for inviting you
- apologise for having to turn down the invitation
- explain why you cannot accept the invitation.

TEST 3
SECTION 1
Choose the correct letter A, or C.
1.
Hi Scott,
My cousin is coming for a few days and I thought we could
show him the city, take him out to that Indian place and maybe
watch some football on TV.
Jonathan
Jonathan sent the message..
A. to ask where the Indian place was.
B. because he wants to include Scott in his plans.
C. to invite Scott to the stadium to watch a football match.
2. The city of Bedford invites you to its annual

Water Sports Day on Saturday 18 August.
If you are over 18, sign up and compete with some of
our city's best athletes.
Prizes will be awarded during the closing ceremony
at 6 in the evening.
A. This is the first time this event has been organised.
B. Prizes will be awarded on Sunday.
C. Children cannot participate in this event.
3. ISLA FOREST
No picnicking or camping is allowed in the forest, as food may
attract bears. For your own safety, all food must be stored and
eaten in your vehicle. Walk through the forest during the day and
do not leave the path. Call 0151496 0998 for emergencies.
A. You are not supposed to eat in the forest.
B. You can only camp in the forest during the day.
C. There are paths you can follow if you want to see bears.
4.
From: Derek
To: Rory
Hi, mate!
I've just come home from hospital and I'm in bed with a broken leg.
I'm so bored. Do you fancy coming over to watch some DVDs?
Derek
A. Derek is already at home recovering.
B. Derek will probably be in the hospital for a while.
C. Derek will probably go over to Rory's.
5. CAT MUSEUM
21 Frinden Street, Springfield
Monday-Sunday: 10.00-17.00*
Show your student card for special discounts.
Contact us for group visits.
*Closed on Wednesdays
A. The museum is open seven days a week.

B. The museum does not arrange group visits.
C. Some people pay less to get into the museum.
6. NOTICE
No cars beyond this point on flea market days
(Friday and Saturday).
You may park in car park P6 free of charge and take
public transport to the market.
A. You need to use public transport to get to car park P6.

B. you can drive through this area only on weekdays.
C. Twice a week, the only access to the area is by public transport.
SECTION 2
Read the text below about a man who wanted to climb Mount Everest
and decide if the statements 7 - 12 are true or false.
if it is FALSE.
ALMOST THERE!
It had always been my dream to climb Mount Everest, and last year I decided
not to put it off any longer. I started training daily, determined not to let
physical inability prevent me from standing on the highest mountain in the
world. Then, six months later, I boarded a plane for Nepal.
I met the guide and the other members of my group in a town called
Dingboche. There I was with thirteen strangers who shared a common goal -
to reach the top of Everest. Of course, we were still far from that dream.
Before we could climb, the guide said we had to do further training there, to
get used to the altitude. We trained for what seemed like a century. This
training was nothing like any of the training I had done back home: such was
the physical effort required that we had to support each other so that nobody
gave up.
Several weeks later, we were finally ready to leave for Everest when a heavy
snowstorm hit the area. All expeditions to Everest were cancelled. The groups
that had left before us
had to turn back, while other groups got cut off and had to be rescued by
helicopter. There were even reports of some climbers being killed in an
avalanche. We were heartbroken. Would all that hard training go to waste?
One night, as we were hanging around feeling miserable, our guide suggested
we climb Ama Dablam, another great mountain. Although we were
disappointed that we were forced to settle for the next best thing, we decided
it was better than nothing. So, we set off, and as we headed upwards, the snow
got deeper and the path got icier. It wasnt easy. The strongest climbers had to
help the rest. When we reached an altitude of 5,500 metres, we were so
exhausted that we considered turning back. However, we kept going till we
reached the top. Finally we made it. It was an incredible feeling. We realised
that it's not the destination that makes everything worthwhile; its the
satisfaction you get from pushing yourself to the limits and sharing your
achievement with others.
ALMOST THERE!

if it is FALSE.
7. The writer trained every day before leaving for Nepal.
8. The members of the writer's group met in Dingboche.
9. Some of the climbers wanted to quit because the training was not
challenging.
10. The groups planned climb was cancelled because of the weather
conditions.
11. Some members of the writers group died as a result of the snowstorm.
12. Ama Dablam is 5,500 metres high.

SECTION 3
Read the text below about the importance of breakfast and choose the
BREAKFAST
Do you have breakfast every day? If someone (13) . to choose between
having an extra half hour in bed and getting up to have breakfast, he or she
would most (14) . choose to get some more sleep. At least, this is what
most people (15) . do, according to recent research.
In specific, most of the people that took (16) . in this research said that
they often (17) . their first meal of the day till lunchtime, and almost half
of the parents who were asked reported that preparing the family breakfast
was the (18) . stressful time of their day. Although we all know that
breakfast kick-starts our system for the day as it gives us all the energy we
need, sooner or later, lifestyle habits (19) . our decisions. However,
nowadays, it is believed that (20) . breakfast is closely connected with
conditions such as high blood pressure, obesity and heart disease, which
highlights the importance of having a morning meal.
13. A. asked B. have been asked C. is going to ask

14. A. really B. probably C. recently
15. A. must B. could C. would
16. A. place B. position C. part
17. A. were leaving B. had left C. left
18. A. most B. more C. less
19. A. prevent B. cause C. control
20. A. jumping B. hiding C. missing

TEST 3
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You have lost your friends book in the park.
Write a note of 50 - 80 words to your friend in which you:

- apologise for losing his or her book
- explain how it happened
- suggest buying him or her a new one.
Write your note on your answer sheet.

TEST 4
SECTION 1
1. Bellas Launderette
1. Load machine (6 kg maximum).
2. Add Bellas washing tablets* or other washing liquid.
3. Insert coins in slot.
4. Select programme & press START.
* Every Wednesday: buy one, get one free!
A. The service is offered for free on Wednesdays.
B. You can only wash 6 kg a day.
C. You can bring your own washing product.
2. Louisa Kent & Gary Gill

request the pleasure of your company at their wedding
on Saturday, 25 June 2016 at 18.00 at the Golden Hall, Belleview.
The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Palace Hotel.
Please reply by 25/04/2016 at the latest at
garylouisawedding@dayrep.com.
The guests ..
A. will attend the wedding reception at 18.00.
B. will go to two locations for the wedding.
C. should call the couple to inform them whether they are going.
3. If you have to make a journey when snow is forecast, make sure:

- you are properly equipped
- you are accompanied by someone, regardless of your skill level
- you notify someone of your destination.
Travellers are advised to .. A. let someone know where they are going.
B. travel independently.
C. put off their journey if it snows.
4.
In this weeks FENG SHUl session
we discuss good feng shut at home:
- let energy flow freely
- let go of things you do not love
- air and light your house correctly
- choose the right furniture
- arrange furniture so it faces the right directions
A. You should never throw things away.

B. It is important to place furniture suitably.
C. You should not let the energy out of your house.
5. Bring Spring Environmental Group

We need your help to create Riversides first environmentally
friendly house, made with plastic bottles filled with sand.
The house will have a comfortable temperature of 17 all year
round and will feature solar panels on the roof to cover all its
electricity needs. Everyone is welcome and no experience is needed!
The house ..
A. will get a lot of light because it will be made of bottles.
B. will not have electricity.
C. will have the same temperature during all seasons.
6. Dear Mum and Dad,

Uncle Tom is at work most of the time and I spend a big part of
the day exploring. Who knew Id take up fishing in Cornwall?
Not to mention the exercise. Im fitter now than I ever was.
The photo on the postcard is where I go hiking every day.
Anyway, see you soon!
Nick
A. Nick would rather be with his parents.

B. Nick started a new hobby in Cornwall.
C. Nick and Uncle Tom visit a particular place daily.
TEST 4 PART 1 - READING AND ENGLISH IN USE
SECTION 2
Read the text below about advancements in surgery, and decide if the
statements 7 - 12 are TRUE or FALSE according to the text.
if it is FALSE.
CUTTING-EDGE TECH
Computers are becoming more and more powerful, while at the same time
getting smaller and smaller. So small, in fact, that people can now wear them
on their head. Google Glass is a computer fixed to a pair of glasses. It
communicates with the Internet and displays images on the wearer's glasses,
while allowing them to see through the images at the same time. The lens of
the glasses has a display like a smartphone and responds to voice commands,
which basically means that the wearer can ask their glasses for information.
Pretty impressive! But, far from being just another trendy gadget, this
technology has now entered the field of healthcare.
In 2012, Google Glass and VIPAAR (Virtual Interactive Presence in
Augmented Reality) were used by a team at the University of Alabama in
Birmingham, USA, to perform one of the first virtual reality operations in the
world. Thanks to this invention, this particular operation involved the
participation of a doctor who was actually not present. Heres how it worked:
during the operation, the camera in Google Glass was constantly sending
images to another doctor in Atlanta. The remote expert could then advise on
the process, for example, by putting his hand over a special mat in his office
to point to something, which could be seen by the operating surgeon.
The effects of this technology on surgery are remarkable. A remote expert is
now able to guide a less experienced doctor, or help an experienced colleague
in a complicated operation. As more specialised doctors will be involved in
the decision-making process, this may mean many lives could be saved. The
technology also enables doctors to see medical information on their glasses,
such as a patients X-rays, a warning that a patient is allergic to an antibiotic,
or live information, such as a patients blood pressure. It can also be used to
broadcast an operation live, using remote video support, which allows doctors
and medical students to watch top surgeons at work and learn new techniques.
The great thing is that it all happens instantly, unlike with Skype or video
communication, in which doctors exchange information, but not in an
interactive way.
Though it is still early days, the combination of Google Glass and VIPAAR is
a significant advancement for the future of medicine and will soon be widely
used. It will not only provide doctors with assistance, skills and education, but
it will also reduce the possibility of human error.
7. There is a smartphone attached to Google Glass.

A. True
B. False
8. Google Glass can react to human speech.

A. True
B. False
9. Inexperienced doctors cannot take part in operations using Google Glass

and VIPAAR.
A. True
B. False
10. Google Glass provides doctors with important medical details about a
patient.
A. True
B. False
11. Google Glass is used with Skype.

A. True
B. False
12. The technology described in the text is already being used in many
hospitals around the world.
A. True
B. False

TEST 4 PART 1 - READING AND ENGLISH IN USE
SECTION 3
Read the text below about a type of alternative housing and choose the
Think outside the box

What can you do with a large empty box? Well, if its a shipping container,
then you can I put in (13) . furniture and windows and live in it. Shipping
containers make modern, environmentally friendly and inexpensive houses,
and empty ones, some (14) . very good condition, can be found at ports
all around the world. In some places, they are a form of cheap housing
(15) . young people and the homeless. Some very beautiful and unusual
homes (16) . from containers, and there is even the option of (17) .
several together to make a very large and comfortable flat or house. In warm
countries, many make use of the sun for heating and also have patios, where
people can sit outside and enjoy the sun. Some people (18) . houses
like these because of their adaptability and not just because they are
environmentally friendly and (19) . . One thing is for sure, there are
plenty of empty containers around and its (20) . what you can do with
them.
13. A. some B. many C. a few

14. A. in B. at C. on
15. A. by B. for C. towards
16. A. make B. made C. are made
17. A. dividing B. joining C. sharing
18. A. choose B. decide C. wish
19. A. expensive B. average C. low-cost
20. A. impossible B. amazing C. unusual

TEST 4
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You want to invite your English friend to your town for a few days.
Write an email of 50 - 80 words in which you:
- invite your friend to stay at your house
- suggest possible dates for the trip
- suggest activities you can do together when your friend arrives.

TEST 5

SECTION 1
Read the texts 1-6. What does each text say?
1. SKI RESORTS OPEN EARLY

TO CELEBRATE HEAVY SNOWFALL
A. Ski resorts were expected to open later.

B. Heavy snow fall has prevented skiing.
C. Heavy snowfall is celebrated every year.
2. Reduced visibility due to fog

SLOW DOWN - KEEP SAFE DISTANCE - USE FOG LIGHTS
Emergency helpline: 999
A. Drivers who are short-sighted should not drive in the fog.

B. Drivers may have a problem seeing clearly.
C. Drivers have to stay close to each other.
3. Hi Terry!
I seem to have lost my tablet! I must have left it in the library.
Could you check whether your mates have seen it?
I cant afford to buy a new one.
Thanks,
Jim
What does Jim want Terry to do?

A. lend him money to buy a new tablet
B. go to the library and find the tablet
C. ask people whether they have seen the tablet
4.
This product ..
A. should be kept in the fridge for a week before opening.
B. should be thrown away seven days after opening.
C. should be served cold.
5. Make sure you arrive at the theatre half an hour early.

Latecomers won't be allowed in until the interval.
A. Latecomers will miss the first half hour of the performance.

B. Nobody can enter the theatre during the performance.
C. People are allowed to leave only after the interval.
6. Special Winter Sales!

Everything from tracksuits and trainers to vitamins
and sports equipment
Choose from a wide range of brands!
Up to 50% off
Shoppers can ..
A. buy all products at half price.
B. choose from a variety of products.
C. buy fresh food at this place.
SECTION 2
Read the text below about smart clothes and decide if the statements
7 - 12 are True or False.
On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is true, if it is false.
SMART CLOTHES
Since the idea of wearable technology was introduced in the 20th century, the
clothing industry has never been the same. The combination of fashion and
technology, as strange as it may sound, does serve a purpose. Far from aiming
to make the wearer look like Arnold Schwarzenegger in Terminator 3, smart
clothing can have environmentally friendly, health or safety considerations
and be a development in art and design as well.
An early but important attempt at wearable technology was ICD+, a denim

jacket developed by Philips and Levi's. This jacket was nothing short of a
revolution for its time, as it had a microphone, earphones, a mobile phone and
an MP3 player installed in it. The ICD+ was not a commercial success though,
perhaps because it was so expensive (about 800). Still, it gave later inventors
an understanding of practical issues that come with smart clothes design.
For instance, to wash the ICD+, you had to remove all its electronic features.
In recent years, several fashion design companies have produced smart clothes
which are environmentally friendly. Two such projects are Solar Fiber and
Wearable Solar, which use solar cells that collect heat from the sun and turn
it into energy enough to charge your smartphone, for instance.
Another important application of this idea has to do with health. Many

sportswear companies, such as Sensoria, Heddoko and Athos, have been
focusing on sports clothes that track heart rate, muscle movement, breathing,
and even speed and distance, through special sensors embedded in the fabric
itself. This type of clothing, which ranges from socks to cycling shorts and
gym wear, is increasingly gaining popularity with athletes around the world.

SECTION 2

if it is FALSE.
7. Wearable technology started being used after 2000.
8. ICD+ wearers did not have to carry an MP3 player with them.
9. Not everybody could afford an ICD+.
10. Solar Fiber and Wearable Solar make smartphones.
11. Some sports clothes have sensors in them.
12. The demand for smart sportswear is growing.

SECTION 3
Read the text below about stage fright and choose the correct letter
A, or C for each space 13-20.
The Disappearing Act

Its opening night and the actors are waiting for the curtains to go up. But
(13) .... is the leading actor? The assistant stage manager finds him in the
toilets, (14) . on the floor. His face is white and he is shaking. Im
sorry, he says. I am not (15) . to go on stage. I think Im going to be
sick. Luckily, the assistant manager (16) . it all before. Its classic stage
fright.
Stage fright can happen to the most experienced of actors, at any point in a
show. For example, in the (17) . of a play, the actor may think he is not
performing up to standard or he is boring the (18) .. . To deal with stage
fright, experts suggest several techniques to (19) . the body and mind to
relax. These range from physical (20) . and meditation to mental tricks
that help increase confidence.
13. A. who B. where C. which

14. A. sit B. to sit C. sitting
15. A. so well B. too well C. well enough
16. A. saw B. had seen C. has seen
17. A. end B. centre C. middle
18. A. character B. audience C. viewer
19. A. train B. prevent C. control
20. A. power B. exercise C. ability

TEST 5
PART 2 WRITING
You have received an email from your English friend inviting you to go
on a cycling holiday with her in Scotland.
Write an email of 50-80 words in which you:
- accept the invitation
- say why you are interested
- ask whether your friend wants you to book tickets, accommodation, etc.

TEST 6
SECTION 1
1. 3-bedroom maisonette
For rent in the heart of Kensington
Near shops and tube station
Includes sofa and some electrical appliances
For more info call 0117 4960069
Appointments at weekends only
The maisonette ..
A. can be rented only for Saturdays and Sundays.
B. is not conveniently located.
C. is not fully furnished.
2. We regret to inform you that the concert has been postponed

until a later date, which will be announced tomorrow.
The concert ..
A. has been cancelled.
B. has been put off.
C. will take place tomorrow.
3. WELCOME TO LITTLE JAPAN

A colourful multimillion-pound complex in the centre of
the citys Japanese cultural and business district which
houses over 50 shops, offering products from the East
The complex ..
A. is located in a residential area.
B. cost a lot of money to build.
C. houses shops that sell goods from all over the world.
4. COOK with twenty years experience working in restaurants
in the UK, France and Spain. Available in Laudersdale.
Contact: adamowens@gustr.com
A. A cook is wanted to work in the UK, France and Spain.

B. A cook with twenty years experience is wanted.
C. A cook in Laudersdale is looking for a job.
5. Yesterday, more than 30,000 people ran the marathon,

with an estimated one million people out on the streets
following the race and millions of viewers watching
the live broadcast.
How many watched the race on TV?

A. One million people.
. We do not know.
C. Thirty thousand people.
6. YOGA Introductory Course

relax
get in touch with your spiritual side
work out
Learn all about the different methods to see what suits you best in
this all-inclusive introductory course for non- experienced students.
To register, please contact yoga instructor Basil Cheng
by 30 November.
This yoga course ..

A. will help beginners choose a suitable yoga method.
B. is for yoga students of different levels.
C. will run until the end of November.

SECTION 2
Read the text below about bullying and decide if the statements 7 - 12 are
true or false.
if it is FALSE.
BULLYING
A bully is a person who attacks, either physically or emotionally, a weaker
person. The existence of such organisations as Ditch the Label and
Antibullying Alliance shows that bullying is a reality that should not be
ignored. In fact, according to research carried out by Ditch the Label in 2015
in the UK, seven out of ten young people are bullied at some point at school
or college. The experience has dramatic consequences for the victim: self-
confidence is affected, school marks drop, and depression levels rise.
Some of the signs of bullying, such as cuts, bruises and torn clothes, are
physical, so they are usually easy to spot. There are, however, emotional and
behavioural signs that may help warn parents and teachers, even in cases
when the child refuses to share any information as to what is going on. Anti-
bullying organisations encourage parents and teachers to focus on any change
in the behaviour or habits of a person: for example, if the person acts
strangely, loses his or her appetite, remains oddly silent, looks unhappy, or
often loses money and other personal belongings, he or she is definitely
going though something that requires attention.
Many anti-bullying efforts are centred on helping young people deal with
bullying and even try to stop bullying from appearing in the first place. More
and more campaigns run throughout the year, especially on social networking
sites, aiming at raising awareness through discussion and action against
bullying. One such example is Anti-Bullying Week. During this week, people
are encouraged to speak out, share views and let victims of bullying know that
they are not alone. Victims can call a special, free helpline and talk to experts
who act as a support system. Also, other people can help by offering money to
anti-bullying organisations or just by helping spread their message. The hope
is that, as these efforts gain more popularity, bullying will eventually become
socially unacceptable behaviour.
SECTION 2

if it is FALSE.
7. 70% of school or college students in the UK have experienced

bullying.
8. According to the text, the physical signs of bullying are easy to hide.
9. Some victims of bullying might not talk about what is happening

to them.
10. A change in eating habits may show that someone is being bullied.
11. During Anti-Bullying Week, victims can receive professional

advice for a small charge.
12. People can help the fight against bullying by giving money to
anti-bullying organisations.

SECTION 3
Read the text below about young people and travel and choose the correct
letter A, or C for each space 13 - 20.
One bold step at a time

Being a teenager, among other things, (13) . the desire to become
independent. In the search for your independence you may, at some point,
want to go on holiday alone or in the (14) . of friends. Although travel
broadens the mind, you must take certain things into consideration. First,
(15) . on an adventure without informing anyone of your (16) .
whereabouts is dangerous. Your parents, who are, after all, probably paying
for your travel (17) ., must know where you are going and who you are
going with. Many parents have travelled themselves, so it is actually worth
(18) . them involved, as they can give you valuable advice. In addition, if
you (19) . alone before, consider going on a package holiday instead of
travelling independently. Besides being (20) ., it is also safer. Remember:
growing up is a long process, so dont rush; take it one step at a time.
13. A. is involving B. involves C. has been involving

14. A. group B. team C. company
15. A. setting off B. putting off C. turning off
16. A. right B. exact C. suitable
17. A. expenses B. amounts C. money
18. A. get B. to get C. getting
19. A. had never been B. have never C. were never
travelling travelled travelling
20. A. more economical B. hardly economical C. too economical

TEST 6
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You want to thank your friend for helping you with a school assignment.
Write a message of 50-80 words to your friend in which you:

- thank him/her for their help
- say whether your teacher was pleased with the assignment
- suggest treating your friend to pizza to celebrate.
Write your message on your answer sheet.

TEST 7

SECTION 1
1. Hope's Kitchen
Open 07.30-15.00
Make your own sandwiches and salads from our
range of fresh ingredients. Hot soup is available every
morning till 12 - a different flavour every week!
At Hope's Kitchen
A. soup can only be ordered after 12.00.
B. you can choose your own soup ingredients.
C. there is a different kind of soup every week.
2. NOTICE
FOUND BRACELET
IF YOU LOST A BRACELET, ONE HAS BEEN FOUND
NEAR JAMES PARK. COME TO THE LOST PROPERTY
OFFICE IN THE PARK, NEAR THE PLAY AREA.
YOU MUST BE ABLE TO DESCRIBE IT.
A. The bracelet was found in the play area.

B. The lost property office is inside James Park.
C. Someone from the lost property office will describe the bracelet.
3. John, we're meeting at the cinema complex at 7, because we

want to grab a bite to eat before the film.
Text me if you're interested so I can get you a ticket.
Mary
A. The film starts sometime before 7.

B. Mary wont go to the cinema unless John does.
C. John does not have a ticket yet.
4. FROM: Mark
TO: Tom
Hi Tom,
Just realised that a nice music festival will be taking place in
town when you visit next month. Do you want to go?
What do you want to do for the week you will be here?
A. Tom is interested in the music festival.

B. The boys have not made plans for Tom's visit yet.
C. Mark invited Tom to stay for a month.
5. VOLLEYBALL TEAM
Looking for players
First training session Saturday, 1 October, 16.00
Arrive 30 minutes early to sign up.
A. The new players will need to train for half an hour before the session.
B. The training session on Saturday will last thirty minutes.
C. Anyone interested in joining the team should arrive half an hour before
the session.
6. WARNING
ALL PASSENGERS MUST HAVE TICKETS.
Tickets are available for 1.50 from the machines
at the bus stops or from the driver.
If buying on the bus, please have exact amount.
Drivers cannot give change.
A. If passengers do not have tickets, they cannot board the bus.

B. Only the machines give change.
C. You can only get tickets at the bus stop.

SECTION 2
Read the text below about floating houses and decide if the statements
7 - 12 are true or false.
if it is FALSE.
GETTING OUR HOUSES IN ORDER

Nowadays, because of population growth and lack of buildable land, more and
more countries are facing a housing problem. Increases in sea level have not
helped matters, and some countries are actually fighting hard to hold on to
built-up areas which are next to the sea.
One city that has decided to deal with the problem is Amsterdam. The Dutch
city has decided to build a floating suburb called IJburg, located to the east of
the city centre. IJburg consists of three man-made islands in IJssel lake. The
first stage of the plan is for one hundred floating houses to be built, but others
will follow as long as there is enough interest from people looking to move to
the area.
Anyone interested in staying in the suburb can rent an area of water for fifty
years at a price of around 120,000. They then order their floating house and
state any preferences they may have, such as the number of rooms or how the
rooms are organised inside. The house is built in a factory and, when it is
complete, it is placed on the area of the river that the owner has rented.
Owners of the floating homes need never worry about floods or rising waters
again. The buildings are fixed at the side of the lake, but are free to move
upwards or downwards depending on the level of the water.
A number of families have already started living in the floating homes and, so
far, their opinions have been very positive. Rik Bos, who is a resident of
IJburg, enjoys admiring the beautiful view from his new house. It was always
an ambition of mine to live next to a lake, and now Im actually living on a
lake! he says. It really is a dream come true.

SECTION 2

if it is FALSE.
7. The housing problem faced by many countries refers to

seaside areas only.
8. IJburg is located in IJssel lake.
9. People can rent a floating house for fifty years for around 120.000.
10. Not all the floating houses are organised the same way on the inside.
11. Floating houses are existing homes which are transferred to the sea.
12. The floating houses are not yet available to the public.

TEST 7 PART 1 READING AND ENGLISH IN USE
SECTION 3
Read the text below about a free newspaper and choose the correct letter
A, or C for each space 13-20.
FREE TO SPEAK
Bradford citizens can now read the news without having to pay a(n)
(13) . penny thanks to Polar Press, the first Bradford newspaper
available (14) . free. Sanjay Ray, one of the writers, who used to be
(15) . by Bradford Evening News, explains, We wanted Polar Press to
be free, so that everyone (16) . read it. The money we make comes from
advertisements, not our readers.
Polar Press is (17) . by a team of journalists and graphic designers with

fresh ideas and a lot of imagination. The stories are about (18) . in
art, culture and fashion while also focusing on Bradford locals, such as
the hairdresser who turns his shop into a cafe after he stops (19) .. hair.
Annie Lee, one of the photographers, said: "It's very satisfying to make
a living doing something you like. I actually look forward (20) to go
to work.
13. A. single B. only C. unique

14. A. in B. of C. for
15. A. attended B. employed C. interviewed
16. A. should B. has C. could
17. A. made B. worked C. run
18. A. later B. the latest C. late
19. A. to cut B. cutting C. cut
20. . wake up B. to wake up C. to waking up

TEST 7
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You received a message from your friend asking you to go clothes
shopping with him/her at the weekend.
Write a message of 50-80 words to your friend in which you:
- tell your friend you are excited to go shopping with him/her
- agree to go
- suggest something to do after shopping.
Write your message on the answer sheet.

TEST 8
SECTION 1
1. Laura,
Theres a sandwich in the fridge for you when you get back from
school. We're having meat with vegetables for dinner today, so
dont eat the carrots Ive prepared.
And please do something about that mess on your bedroom floor.
Love, Mum
What should Laura do? A. make a sandwich after school
B. prepare the carrots for dinner
C. clean up her bedroom
2.
ORCHARD MALL
The six-floor Orchard Mall has 65 shops, including the fashionable
Fab Department Store, and the largest food court in town with over
20 cafes and restaurants on the top floor. Orchard Mall offers a
convenient bus service which runs directly from the city centre.
If you choose to drive, free parking is available for all shoppers -
just show your receipt at the exit.
A. People have to buy something to be able to park for free.
. The Orchard Mall restaurants are on the fifth floor.
C. The Orchard Mall is located in the city centre.
3. ROWAN TREE - Open till late in the evening.

Winter Special menu: 11 (12.00-17.00)
Salad from the salad bar Fish and chips Winter soup
Includes a small bottle of water
Group reservations on weekdays only.
A. You cannot order the Winter Special menu after 18.00.

B. You can book a table for a group on Saturdays.
C. If you order the 11 menu, you get any drink you want for free.
4. Sofa bed for sale
It can seat two comfortably. It was bought three years ago for 300
and is in perfect condition. Were looking for no less than 150.
The sofa folds out into a single bed.
For more information call 020 7946 0999 after 5 p.m.
A. Three people can sit on the sofa bed comfortably.

B. The owner wants at least 150 for the sofa bed.
C. You will need to repair a part of the sofa bed.
5. Two teachers of English needed to start immediately

at a language school in Porto, Portugal.
You will teach business English to groups of adults.
Free accommodation with shared kitchen and bathroom.
We offer Portuguese lessons to all our teachers (Beginners-
Intermediate). Please call 0151 496 0111 during afternoon hours.
The candidates selected ..

A. will not have to find a place to live.
B. must speak basic Portuguese.
C. will have to teach young children.
6. 12:56 pm
Danielle, I think I left my jacket at your place,
have you seen it? Ellie said I was wearing it on
Saturday when we came to see you. Anyway,
if you find it, please bring it with you.
See you at school later.
A. Danielle has forgotten something important.

B. Ellie went to Danielles house on Saturday.
C. The writer wrote the message the day she lost her jacket.
SECTION 2
Read the text below about the Eiffel Tower and decide if the statements
7 - 12 are true or false.
if it is FALSE.
THE EIFFEL TOWER

It is not possible to go to Paris without seeing the Eiffel Tower. Even if you
dont go out of your way to visit it, from almost anywhere you look in the
city, the tower is simply part of the view.
Interestingly, this now-famous tower was initially intended to be only a

temporary part of France's capital city. It was completed in 1889 and took
only two years, two months and five days to build. Given the technology back
then, this was an unbelievably short amount of time. It was supposed to stand
for only twenty years, but people soon found that it was useful as well as
beautiful; its great height (at almost 1,000 feet, it was the tallest building in
the world for over forty years) made it perfect as a radio tower. More
importantly, it was so popular with the public, both at home and abroad, that
any ideas about removing it soon disappeared.
Today, millions of people visit the Eiffel Tower every year. It has three floors,
at 57 m, 115 m and 275 m off the ground, and each offers amazing views of
the city. The first floor was redesigned at one point, and now has a glass
bottom so that visitors can see straight down to the street below. The first and
second levels can be reached on foot; however, visitors need to take a lift to
reach the top floor. The view from the top floor is popular with visitors at any
time of day, but many also choose to visit the tower after the sun goes down
so that they can see the lights of Paris below. Although the great height can be
scary, regular work is done on the tower to make sure that it stays safe enough
for people to visit, and the view from the top makes it well worth it.

SECTION 2
Read the text about the Eiffel Tower and decide if the statements 7 - 12
are true or false.
if it is FALSE.
7. It is difficult to locate the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
8. The original plan was to take down the Eiffel Tower after twenty
years.
9. Although the Eiffel Tower attracted many foreign visitors,
the French public disliked it in the beginning.
10. The original design for the first level did not include the glass floor.
11. Only two floors can be accessed without a lift.
12. Visitors can only travel up to the top floor when it is dark.

TEST 8 READING AND ENGLISH IN USE
SECTION 3
Read the text below about a famous department store and choose the
Harrods of London
Harrods is one of the most famous department stores in the world. (13) .
1849, Harrods has been a successful London business; it began life as a small
shop (14) . mostly tea and coffee, and now sells everything from clothes
and furniture to jewellery and teddy bears - it (15) . offers personal
helicopter trips! Especially famous for its quality mood, Harrods has a wide
(16) . of restaurants and cafes where customers can take a (17) .
from their shopping, and its many food halls sell food from around the world.
There is more to Harrods (18) . simply shopping. A trip there can be a

family event or even a chance to see and meet famous people. Well-known
writers can often (19) . signing copies of their latest books in the Harrods
Bookshop, and the store runs a variety of events, (20) . family cooking
shows to make-up and fashion lessons.
13. . After B. Since C. Once

14. A. to sell B. sold C. selling
15. . however B. even C. instead
16. . range B. number C. type
17. . rest B. change C. stop
18. A. then B. that C. than
19. A. founding B. be found C. find
20. A. such as B. not only C. from

TEST 8
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You have received an email from an English friend who has just moved to
a new town and is feeling very lonely.
Write an e-mail of 50-80 words to your friend in which you:
- apologise for not writing sooner
- say that you understand how your friend feels
- give advice on what your friend can do to feel less lonely.
Write your e-mail on your answer sheet.

TEST 9
SECTION 1
1. Tullys Fish Place

We serve fresher than fresh,
superior seafood from our own fishermen.
Choose from over 30 types of seafood.
Make it a family affair!
No reservations
Open: Tuesday to Sunday, 11.00-23.00
Tel: 01632 960 625
A. This place offers the best frozen seafood in the area.
B. You cant book a table.
C. Tully's Fish Place is open every day.
2. Can't make band practice on Tuesday.

Have to help Lee move house.
Can we meet Thursday instead?
Joe
A. Joe is moving house.
B. Joe can't make band practice this week.
C. Joe wants to change the band practice to a different day.
3. Volunteers Needed at Sea Turtle Centre, Zante

Do you love sea turtles? Got a few hours to spare?
Please drop by and talk to Manos, or email us:
zanteturtles@superrito.com
No experience needed
A. Volunteers will be protecting sea turtles.
B. Volunteers will have to work all day.
C. Manos will email the volunteers.
4. LOST DOG
Friendly white Jack Russell terrier
wearing a blue collar
Name: Murphy
Last seen in Rochdale Park
on 5 October
Please call: 0121490 0367
REWARD 100
The person who placed this ad

A. will pay 100 to buy a terrier.
B. was lost in Rochdale Park.
C. is looking for their pet.
5. ATTENTION
Please shower before entering the pool.
Do not dive into the pool.
Children under 12 can only enter with an adult.
A. You mustn't leave children alone in the pool.

B. You must take a shower after swimming in the pool.
C. You can dive into the pool if you are over 12.
6. Dear Fiona,
I'm in Brighton with Martin for a long weekend.
Were having a great time here.
Right now were on a boat trip and the weather is fantastic!
Love,
Lucy
Why has Lucy written this postcard?

A. to ask how Fiona is
B. to invite Fiona to join her and Martin
C. to tell Fiona how shes spending her time away
SECTION 2
Read the text below about visiting the doctor and decide if the statements
7 - 12 are TRUE or FALSE.
DOCTOR, DOCTOR...
Did you know that we forget about 80% of the medical information a doctor
might give us? This interesting finding came to light as a result of a study
carried out by Utrecht University. What is even more interesting is that almost
half of what we think we remember is wrong.
Why do you think this happens? Well, going to the doctor can make most
people nervous, and when we are stressed we are more likely to concentrate
on the diagnosis rather than on the treatment. Therefore, we know what is
wrong with us but have no idea what to do about it.
Here are some good tips to keep in mind when seeing a doctor. Always bring
along a notepad to write down important pieces of Information, such as how
to take prescribed medication or how to prepare for any medical tests you
might need.
What would be even better is if your doctor agreed to let you record him. In
this way, you could replay his advice at home, where you are more likely to
be able to understand it. If you believe the situation is serious or you're really
worried, get a family member or a close friend to come with you to listen In.
Regardless of what you choose to do, there is one golden rule which you need
to take into account. To communicate effectively, you need to ask the right
questions. The Partnership for Clear Health Communication (PCHC)
recommends you ask three questions every time you talk to a medical
professional: What is my main problem?, What do I need to do? and Why
is it important for me to do this? These will help you identify the problem
and deal with it in a rational way.
SECTION 2
7. Patients remember most of the medical information a doctor gives them.

A. True
B. False
8. If patients feel nervous, it is likely they will forget the diagnosis.

A. True
B. False
9. Patients should give the doctor a notepad so he can note down what he
says.
A. True
B. False
10. It may be easier for patients to make sense of a doctors advice if they
listen to it at home.
A. True
B. False
11. Friends or relatives should always accompany patients to the doctor.

A. True
B. False
12. The PCHC suggests asking specific questions when visiting a doctor.
A. True
B. False

SECTION 3
Read the text below about pizza and choose the correct letter A, or C
for each space 13 - 20.
Making a meal of pizza

It's hard to say when pizza, one of the most (13) . dishes in the world,
was invented. There is some evidence that ancient Greeks baked a flat bread
to (14) . they added herbs, onions and garlic but the term 'pizza' first
appeared in AD 997 in Gaeta, in southern Italy. Modern pizza, however,
probably started (15) . the Pizza Margherita, made by baker Raffaele
Esposito of Naples in 1889 (16) . for the visit of Queen Margherita.
Every year, over five billion pizzas (17) . worldwide and each country
has its favourite toppings. Italians (18) . love the classic Pizza
Margherita and also Quattro Stagioni (four seasons), a pizza with olives,
mushrooms, ham, mozzarella cheese and tomato. Americans are crazy
(19).. pepperoni, Brazilians prefer green peas, the Dutch like lots of
cheese and meat, while other nationalities (20) . for fishy pizzas.
13. A. favourite B. suitable C. popular

14. A. where B. that C. which
15. A. with B. for C. at
16. A. immediately B. especially C. completely
17. A. sell B. sold C. are sold
18. A. still B. yet C. never
19. A. of B. about C. on
20. A. are going B. have gone C. go

TEST 9
PART 2 WRITING
WRITING TASK
You have decided to join an online penfriend club.
Write an email of 50-80 words to the club in which you

describe yourself
write about your personal interests
explain why you want to join.

B1 ANSWER SHEET
TEST
SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3

1 A B C 7 A B 13 A B C 17 A B C
2 A B C 8 A B 14 A B C 18 A B C
3 A B C 9 A B 15 A B C 19 A B C
4 A B C 10 A B 16 A B C 20 A B C
5 A B C 11 A B
6 A B C 12 A B
PART 2 WRITING

APPENDIX 1

APPENDIX 2
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
AT
at + address at heart at random at the crossroads at the moment
at a glance at... km/miles per hour at school at the door at the sight of
at a loss at last at short notice at the end (of) at the top of
at all costs at least at the age of at the expense of at the bottom of
at ease at night at the back of at the front at the weekend
at first at noon at the beginning (of) at the hospital at university
at first sight at once at the corner at the latest at work
BY
by accident by chance by force by mistake by phone/
by all means by cheque / card by hand by now by post/airmail
by all accounts by day/night by heart by oneself by profession
by car / bus by far by means of by one's side (take) by surprise
FOR
for ages for certain / sure for granted for life
for for example for hire/rent for one's sake for sale
for for fear of for instance for the sake of
IN
in connection with in exchange for in/out of order in the future
in contact with in fact in/out of place in progress in the meantime
in court in favour of in/out of season in public in the middle (of)
in debt in full in/out of shape in reality in the mood for
in detail in general in/out of sight in relation to in the mountains
in difficulty in half in/out of stock in reply to in the North/ South
in pain in honour of in/out of touch in return in the streets
in pairs in hospital in/out of use in secret in the suburbs
in particular in/out of action in ones opinion in shock in touch with
in person in/out of business in other words in short in town
in practice in/out of control in the first place in support of in trouble (with)
in/out of fashion in/out of danger in prison in the beginning in memory
in/out of hand in the end in private in the city / country in need of
ON
on average on board on ones birthday on time on the one hand
on a farm on business on one's own on on top of on the other hand
on a journey / trip on a diet purpose on the back of on the outskirts
on a tour on display on sale on the contrary on the phone
on an excursion on duty on schedule on the corner on the radio
on an island on fire on strike on the floor on the road
on arrival on holiday on television on the left on the right
OUT
out of breath out of the ordinary out of the question out of work
out of date out of practice out of reach
TO
to ones amazement to ones astonishment to one's surprise to some extent to this day
UNDER
under age under control under pressure under the circumstances
under arrest under the impression under repair under the weather
WITH
with regard to with respect to with a view to with the exception of
WITHOUT
without (a) doubt without delay without fail without warning
APPENDIX 3
VERBS, ADJECTIVES AND NOUNS WITH PREPOSITIONS
A C D
VERBS VERBS VERBS
care about sb/sth deal with
care for sb/sth decide on
choose from/between depart from
collaborate with depend on
ADJECTIVES combine with describe sth to sb
comment on differ from
communicate with discourage from
compare with/to distinguish between
compete with sb for sth divide sth between/ among
complain to sb about/ of sth divide sth into
concentrate on sth divide by (Maths)
confess sth to sb dream about/of
NOUNS congratulate sb on sth ADJECTIVES
connect to/with delighted with
consist of dependent on
contrast with different from/to
contribute to disgusted by/at
cooperate with sb NOUNS
cope with damage to
cover sb/sth in/with sth a decrease in
B criticise sb/sth for a delay in
VERBS a demand for
ADJECTIVES a description of
(in)capable of a difference between/in/of
careful of/about
careless about/of E
certain about/of VERBS
close to escape from
ADJECTIVES
concerned about/for exchange sth for sth else
confident of/about excuse sb for/from
conscious of explain sth to sb
crazy about ADJECTIVES
crowded with engaged to sb
cruel to enthusiastic about
curious about envious of
equal to
NOUNS excellent at
NOUNS
a comparison between excited about
a complaint about experienced in
a connection between/ with NOUNS
an example of
an exception to
an expert at/in/on sth
F N
VERBS ADJECTIVES VERBS
fight with identical to nervous about
fill sth with sth else impressed by/with NOUNS
forget about independent of a need for
ADJECTIVES interested in
faithful to NOUNS
O
familiar to sb an increase in
VERBS
familiar with sb/sth influence on
object to sb/sth
famous for an/no intention of (doing sth)
occur to
fed up with
NOUNS
fond of J
an opinion of/about
free from/of sth VERBS
an opportunity for
friendly with/to join in
the opposite of
frightened of ADJECTIVES
full of jealous of
NOUNS P
a failure in K VERBS
VERBS pay for
G know about sth point at/to
VERBS ADJECTIVES praise sb for sth
glance at keen on (doing) sth pray for sb/sth
ADJECTIVES known as prefer to
generous to sb NOUNS prepare for
good at sth good for sb/sth knowledge of prevent from
good to sb protect sb from
grateful to sb for sth L protest about/against/ at
guilty of/about VERBS provide sb with sth
lean on/against provide sth for sb
H lie to sb about sth punish sb for
VERBS listen to put the blame for sth on sb
head for/towards ADJECTIVES ADJECTIVES
hear about/of sb/sth late for patient with
hope for NOUNS pleased with
ADJECTIVES a lack of polite to
happy about/with sth/sb popular with
happy for sb M proud of
harmful to VERBS NOUNS
NOUNS (be) made of/from protection from
hope for mean by (take) pride in
mention to
I mistake sb/sth for sb/sth else
VERBS ADJECTIVES Q
include in mad about sb/sth VERBS
insist on mad at/with sb quarrel with sb about sth
introduce sb to sb/sth married to NOUNS
invite to mean to sb a question about
involve in
R U
VERBS ADJECTIVES
receive sth from sb safe from ADJECTIVES
recover from (dis)satisfied with upset about
refer to separate from useful for sth
relate to serious about useful to sb
rely on shocked by/at
remind sb about sth short of NOUNS
remind sb of sb/sth similar to an understanding of
replace sth with sth else sorry for sb
rescue sb from sorry for/about sth
result from suitable for
result in superior to
retire from sure of/about sth
ADJECTIVES surprised at/by
ready for suspicious of
relevant to
respected for NOUNS V
responsible for a search for
rude to shame on sb VERBS
NOUNS (take) shelter from vote for/against
a reaction to a solution to
a reason for a specialist in
a reduction in (feel) sympathy for
a relationship between
a relationship with sb
a reply to
a report on T
a reputation for
the result of VERBS
a rise in take care of sb/sth W
talk to/with sb about sth
thank for VERBS
S think of/about wait for
VERBS translate from/into warn sb about/against/of
save sb from waste money on sth
sentence sb to ADJECTIVES wonder about
smile at/to terrible at worry about
speak to/with sb terrified of
specialise in tired of ADJECTIVES
spend money on sth typical of weak at sth
stare at worried about
steal sth from sb NOUNS wrong about
succeed in a talent for
suffer from a taste of
supply sb with sth a taste for
suspect sb of sth a threat to

APPENDIX 4
DERIVATIVES
VERB NOUN NOUN (PERSON) ADJECTIVE (OPPOSITE)
accept acceptance accepted, (un)acceptable
achieve achievement achiever achievable
act. activate action, act. activity, acting actor, actress, activist (in)active
addiction addict addicted, addictive
add addition additional
admire admiration admirer admirable, admiring
admit admittance, admission (in)admissibie
adventure adventurer adventurous
advertise advertisement, advertising advertiser advertising
- (dis)advantage (dis)advantageous, (dis)advantaged
advise advice adviser advisable
afford affordable
- agency agent
(dis)agree (dis)agreement (dis)agreeable
amaze amazement amazed, amazing
ambition ambitious
amuse amusement amusing, amused
anger anger angry
announce announcement announcer (un)announced
annoy annoyance annoyed, annoying
anxiety anxious
apologise apology apologetic
(dis)appear (dis)appearane apparent
apply application applicant, applier (in)applicable, applied
(dis)appoint (dis)appointment (dis)appointed, (dis)appointing
(dis)approve (dis)approval (dis)approving
argue argument argumentative
arrange arrangement arranger arrangeable
arrive arrival
- art artist artistic
assist assistance assistant assistant
astonish astonishment astonished, astonishing
attend attendance, attention attendant (in)attentive, unattended
attract attraction (un)attrctive
avoid avoidance (un)avoidable
bear bearing bearer (un)bea rabie
beautify beauty beautiful
(mis)behave (mis)behaviour behavioural
believe belief believer (un)believable
benefit benefit beneficiary,benefactor beneficial
bore boredom bore bored, boring
breathe breath, breathing breathless
Droaden breadth broad
brighten brightness bright
build building, build builder
burgle burglary burglar
(mis)calculate (mis)calculation. calculator calculated, calculating
care care, carelessness careful, careless
caution, cautiousness cautious
celebrate celebration celebrity celebrated
championship champion
characterise character, characteristic character (u n)characteristic, characterless
cheer cheerfulness cheerful
childhood child childish

choose choice choosy
coast coastal
collect collection collector collective, collected
colour colour, colouring colourful, colourless, coloured
combine combination combined
comedy, comic comedian, comic comical, comic
comfort (dis)comfort comforter (unkomfortable
communicate communication communicator (un)communicative
compete competition competitor competitive
complain complaint complainant
complete completion (in)complete
conclude conclusion (in)conclusive
confide confidence confidant confident, confidential, confiding
(dis)connect (dis)connection connection (dis)connected
consider consideration considerable, considerate, considered
construct (de)construction constructor constructive
consume consumption consumer consuming
contain container
contribute contribution contributor contributory
(in)convenience (in)convenient
co-operate co-operation co-operator (un)co-operative
correct correction (in)correct
create creation, creativity creator, creature creative
crime, criminality criminal criminal
criticise criticism critic (un)critical
cure cure (in)curable
curiosity curious
darken darkness dark
day, daily daily
decide decision (in)decisive, (un)decided
decorate decoration decorator decorative
defend defence defendant, defender defensive
delight delight delightful, delighted
demonstrate demonstration demonstrator demonstrative
deny denial (un)deniable
depart departure departed
deepen depth deep
depend (in)dependence dependant (in)dependent, dependable
describe description descriptive
design design, designing designer designing
desire desire (un)desirabie, desired
destroy destruction destroyer destructive
determine determination determiner determined
develop development developer (un)developed, developing
devise device
die death dead
differ, differentiate difference different
difficulty difficult
direct direction director direct
disaster disastrous
discourage discouragement discouraging
discover discovery discoverer
discuss discussion discursive
distance distance distant
distribute distribution distributor
disturb disturbance disturbing, disturbed
dominate dominance, domination dominant
doubt doubt doubtful
drive drive, driving driver driving
educate education educator educational, educated
effect effect, (in)effectiveness (in)effective
(inefficiency (in)efficient
elect election elector elected
embarrass embarrassment embarrassing, embarrassed
emotion emotional
employ (un)employment employer, employee (un)employed
enable (in)ability. disability (un)able, disabled
encourage courage, encouragement courageous, encouraging
end end, ending endless
endanger danger dangerous, endangered
energise energy energetic
engineer engine, engineering engineer
enjoy enjoyment enjoyable
entertain entertainment entertainer entertaining
enthuse enthusiasm enthusiast (un)enthusiastic
equip equipment equipped
essence (in)essential
evidence evidence evident
examine examination examiner, examinee
exceed excess excessive, exceeding
excel excellence excellent
excite excitement exciting, excited
exhaust exhaustion exhausting, exhausted, (in)exhaustible
exhibit exhibition, exhibit exhibitor
exist existence existent
expand expansion expansive
expect expectation, expectancy expectant
expend expense(s) (in)expensive
experiment experiment experimenter experimental
explain explanation explanatory, (in)expiicable
explode explosion explosive
expose exposure exposed _
express expression expressive
extend extension, extent extensive, extended
fail failure, failing unfailing
faith (un)faithful, faithless
fairness, fair (un)fair
familiarise familiarity, familiarisation familiar (un)familiar
fame (in)famous
fascinate fascination fascinating
fashion (un)fashionable
fate fatal
favour favour, favourite favourite, favoured
fear fear fearful, fearless
fight fight, fighting fighter fighting
finance finance financial
fluency fluent
fool foolishness fool foolish
foreigner foreign
forge forgery forger forged
forget forgetfulness forgetful, (un)forgettable
(mis)fortune (un)fortunate
found foundation founder
free freedom free
freeze freezer frozen, freezing
friendship, friendliness friend (un)friendly
frighten fright frightened, frightening
fun funny
generalise generalisation general general, generalised
generosity (un)generous
govern government governor governing
grace grace - graceful, graceless, gracious _
grow growth grown-up growing, grown
guarantee guarantee
guide guide, guidance fluide guiding, guided
guilt guilty
happiness happy
harden hardness, hardship hard, hardened
harm harm harmful, harmless
hate hatred, hatefulness hateful
health (un)healthy
heat heat, heater, heating heated, hot
help help helper (un)helpful, helpless
hesitate hesitation hesitant
history historian historic, historical
home homeless, homely
(dis)honestv (dis)honest
hope hope hopeful, hopeless
humour humour humorist humorous, humourless
hunger hunger hungry
hunt hunting, hunt hunter
idealise idea idealist ideal, idealistic
ignore ignorance ignorant
illness ill
immigrate immigration immigrant
imagine imagination, image imaginary, (un)imaginative
imitate imitation imitator imitational
importance (un)important
impress impression impressionist (un)impressive
imprison prison, imprisonment prisoner imprisoned
improve improvement improving, improved
include inclusion inclusive
individual, individualistic
influence influence influential
inform information informer, informant informative, (un)informed
inhabit inhabitant (un)inhabitable, (un)inhabited
injure injury injured
inspect inspection inspector
instruct instruction instructor instructive, instructional
insure insurance insurer insured
intelligence (unintelligent
intend intention (un)intentional, intended
interest interest (uninteresting, (dis/un)interested
interview interview interviewer, interviewee
introduce introduction introductory
invent invention inventor inventive
investigate investigation investigator investigative
invite invitation inviting, (un)invited
irritate irritation irritated, irritating, irritable
irony ironic, ironical
jealousy jealous
jewel, jewellery jeweller jewelled
journal, journalism journalist journalistic
(mis) judge (mis)judgement judge judgemental
kingdom king
know knowledge knowledgeable.(un)knowing.(un)known
language, linguistics linguist linguistic
lateness late
laugh laughter laughable
law lawyer (un)lawful
lead leadership, leader leader leading
learn learning learner (un)learned
lengthen length long
live life, living lively, alive, living, live
lighten light, lightness light
light lighter, lighting, lightning lit
likelihood (un)likely
(dis)like liking. (dis)like likeable
(un)lock lock, locker, locket (un)locked
loosen looseness loose
lose loss loser lost
love love lover lovable, loving, unloved
maintain maintenance
major majority major major
manage management manager managing, manageable
manufacture manufacturing manufacturer manufacturing
marry marriage married
mathematics mathematician mathematical
mature (im)maturity (im)mature
measure measurement, measure (im)measurable
medicate medicine, medication medical
membership member
memorise memory memorable, memorial
minority minor minor
misery miserable

miss miss missing
mix mixer, mixture mixed
modernise modernisation modern
month monthly
mother motherhood mother motherly, motherless
motor motorist motor
move movement moving
murder murder murderer murderous
music, musical musician musical
mystery mysterious
nation, nationality national
nature naturalist (un)natural
necessity (un)necessary
neighbourhood neighbour neighbouring
nerve, nervousness nervous
noise noisy, noiseless
notice notice noticeable, unnoticed
nutrition nutritious
(dis)obey (dis)obedience - (dis)obedient
oblige obligation obligatory, obliged
observe observation, observatory observer observant
occupy occupation occupant (un)occupied
operate operation operator operational
oppose opposition opposite
optimism optimist optimistic
(dis)organise (dis)organisation organiser organisational, (dis/un)orqanised
oriqinate origin, originality original
own ownership owner
pain - painful, painless
paint painting, paint painter painted
participate participation participant
partnership partner
(im)patience (im)patient
pay payment payer paying, payable
peace peaceful
perfect perfection perfectionist (im)perfect
perform performance performer performing
permit permission (im)permissible
persist persistence persistent
person, personality (im)personal
persuade persuasion persuasive
pessimism pessimist pessimistic
photograph photograph, photography photographer photographic
physics physicist physical
play Play player playful
(dis)piease (dis)pleasure (dis)pleased, (un)pleasant
poetry, poem poet poetic
poison poison - poisonous
politicise politics, policy politician political
pollute pollution, pollutant polluted, polluting
popularise popularity (un)popular
possess possession possessor possessive
(im)possibility (im)possible
power, empower power powerful, powerless
practise practice practitioner (im)practical
predict prediction (un)predictable
prefer preference - preferable
prepare preparation (un)prepared
present presentation presenter presentable
prevent prevention preventive
pride pride proud
produce product, production, productivity producer (un)productive
profess profession, professionalism professional professional
promote promotion promoter promotional
protect protection protector protective

(dis)prove (dis)proof provable, proven
psychology psychologist psychological
publish publishing, publication publisher
punish punishment punisher punishable
pursue pursuit pursuer
(dis)qualify (dis)qualification (dis/un)qualified
quieten quiet, quietness quiet
rain rain rainy
rapidity rapid
react reaction reactive
realise reality, realisation, realism realist (un)real, (un)realistic
reason reason, reasoning
rebellious
receive reception, receiver receptionist, recipient receptive
recognise recognition (un)recognisable
reduce reduction reductive
refer reference referee referential
reflect reflection reflective
refresh refreshment refreshing
regulate regulation regulator regulatory
reject rejection reject rejected
relate relation, relationship relative related, relative, (ir)relevant
relax relaxation relaxing, relaxed
rely (un)reliability (un)reliable
relieve relief relieved
religion religious
remark remark (un)remarkabie
rent rental
repeat repetition repetitive, repeated
replace replacement replacement (irreplaceable
report report, reportage reporter reported
represent representation representative (un)representative
reproduce reproduction reproductive
require requirement required
research research researcher
reside residence resident residential
resist resistance resistant, resisting, (ir)resistible
respect respect respectable, respectful
respond response, responsibility (irresponsible, responsive
retire retirement retiring, retired
revise revision revised
risk risk risky
rob robbery robber
sadden sadness sad
save safety, saving(s) saver, saviour (un)safe
(dis)satisfy (dis)satisfaction (dis)satisfied, (un)satisfactory. satisfying
scene, scenery scenic
scholarship scholar scholastic
science scientist scientific
secret secret
secure security (in)secure
see sight sighted, sightless
sense sense, sensitivity, sensibility (in)sensible, senseless, (in)sensitive
serve serving, service server, servant
settle settlement settler unsettling, (un)settled
shame shame shameful, shameless, ashamed
shop shop, shopping shopper shopping
shorten shortness, shortage short
sicken sickness sick
sign signature signed
signify significance (in)significant
- similarity similar
sing song, singing singer singing.
skill (un)skilful, (un)skilled
sleep sleep sleeper sleepy, sleepless

socialise society sociologist (un)social, (un)sociable
solve solution (un)solved
speak speech, speaking speaker (un)spoken, speechless, unspeakable
specialise speciality, specialisation specialist special, specialised
spectate spectacle spectator spectacular
spending
sponsor sponsorship sponsor sponsored
starve starvation starved, starving
store store(s), storage
straighten straightness straight
strangeness stranger strange
strengthen strength strong
succeed success (un)successful
suggest suggestion - suggested
suit suit, suitability (un)suitable
sun sunny
survive survival survivor surviving
suspect suspicion suspect suspicious
symbolise symbol, symbolism symbolic, symbolical
sympathise sympathy sympathiser (un)sympathetic
talk talk talker talkative
taste taste taster tasteful, tasty, tasteless
technique technician technical
technology technological
tend tendency
terrify terror terrorist terrifying, terrified
thank thanks thankful, thankless
thicken thickness thick, thickening
thirst thirst thirsty
think thought, thinking thinker thoughtful, thoughtless, thinking.
unthinkable
threaten threat threatening, threatened
thrill thrill, thriller thrilling, thrilled
tire tiredness tired, tiring, tireless, tiresome
tolerate (intolerance, toleration (intolerant, (intolerable
toughen toughness tough
tradition traditional
train training trainer, trainee trained
transform transformation, transformer transforming
(mis)treat (mistreatment (un)treatable
(dis)trust (dis)trust (distrustful. trustworthy
truth (untrue, (untruthful
type typing typist typed
(mis)understand (mis)understanding understandable, understanding
unite unity, union, unit united
use use user useful, useless
value value (in)valuable, valueless
vary variety, variation various, varied
violence violent
warm warmth warm
warn warning
weaken weakness weak
wealth wealthy
week weekly
weigh weight weighty, weightless
widen width wide
will will, (unwillingness (un)willing
wise wisdom wise
wonder wonder wonderful
worth worthy
year yearly

APPENDIX 5
LISTS OF WORDS BY TOPIC
CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES
backpack , perfume
belt , plastic
blouse pocket
boot pullover ,
button put on
cap pyjamas
cloth raincoat ,
(rain) coat () shirt
collar shoe
cotton shorts
dress silk
dry cleaning size
earring skirt
fashion sleeve
fasten sleeveless
fit (V) socks
fold (v) suit
glasses sweater
glove sweatshirt
go with (phr v) swimming costume
handbag take off ( )
handkerchief tie
hat tights
jacket , tracksuit .
jeans trainers
jewellery trousers ,
knit ', T-shirt
laundry sweatshirt .
leather swimsuit
lipstick try on
make-up underpants
match (v) uniform
material wear ()
old-fashioned (adj) wear out
pants , wool
pattern woolen
COLOURS
dark grey
light orange
pale pink
black purple
blue red
brown silver
gold yellow
green white
COMMUNICATIONS and TECHNOLOGY

access homepage
address invent
airmail invention
by post IT .
call (v) keyboard
call back laptop (computer)
CD (player) CD- machine
CD-ROM CD-ROM message
chat (v) mobile phone
chat room mouse '
click (v) mouse mat
connect ' network
connection online
delete operator
dial parcel
dial up . password
digital postage
directory postcard
disc/disk printer
download (n) (v) program(me)
DVD (player) DVD- reply
electronic(s) ring
electronics ring up, phone
email screen
engaged software .
enter () switch on
envelope switch off
equipment telephone
hang up () turn off
headline turn on
EDUCATION
absent handwriting
advanced homework
arithmetic intermediate
art instructor
biology laboratory (lab)
blackboard languages
board lesson
break(time) mark (v)
break up mathematics
certificate math(s)
chemistry music
class nature studies
classroom notice board .
college pencil case
composition photography
corridor physics
course primary school
curriculum . ; qualification ,
degree qualify
dictionary register
diploma science
economics secondary ()
educate ,school
elementary state school
essay study (v)
geography subject
history technology
LANGUAGE
advanced mean
answer meaning
argue mention
ask message
beginner pronounce
chat pronunciation
communicate question
communication say, speak
elementary sentence
email shout
grammar talk
intermediate tell
interpret translate
joke translation
letter vocabulary
ENTERTAINMENT and MEDIA
act (v) ballet
action band , .
actor book
adventure camera (/)
admission cartoon .
advert (ad) ., cassette
advertisement cassette player
article CD (player) CD-
audience CD-ROM CD-ROM
channel jazz music
cinema journalist
circus magazine
classical music magic
comedy MP3 player -
comedian music
comic news
commercial . newspaper
concert opera
costume orchestra
dance perform ()
disc performance
disco play '
display poem ,
deejay / DJ - pop music
documentary programme
drama quiz
DVD (player) DVD- recording
entrance review
exhibition rock music -
exit romantic
festival row
film scene
film maker screen
film star series
folk music stage ()
headline star
hero studio
hit song television
interview ' thriller
interviewer ' venue .
interval video
ENVIRONMENT
bottle bank
climate change
gas (Am Eng)
litter
petrol
pollution
public transport .
recycle
recycled
recycling
rubbish (bin)
traffic (jam)
WEATHER
blow lightning
centigrade mild ()
cloud rain
cloudy shower
cold , snow
cool snowfall
degrees storm ,
dry sun
forecast sunny
frost sunshine
fog temperature
foggy thermometer
gale thunder
get wet thunderstorm
heat wet ,
hot , wind
ice , windy
icy

FOOD and DRINK
apple dinner
bake (v) dish
banana drink
barbecue(n) (v) duck
bean , eat
biscuit egg
bitter (adj) fish
boil (v) flour
bowl fork
bread French fries
breakfast fresh
buffet , fruit
butter fruit juice
cabbage fry
cake frying pan
can(of beans) () glass
candy , grape
canteen grill (n) (v)
carrot honey
cauliflower hot
celery hungry
cereal ice cream
cheese ingredients
chicken jam ,
chips / crisps jug
chocolate juice
cocoa knife
coconut lamb
coffee lemon
cola lemonade
cook (v) lettuce -
cooker loaf ()
cookie lunch
corn meat '
corn melon
cream menu
cucumber microwave (n)
cup milk
curry mineral water
dessert mushroom
diet ; mustard
FOOD and DRINK
oil
omelette thirsty
onion toast
orange tomato
pan turkey
pasta vanilla
pastry vegetable
pea vegetarian
peanut
pear
pepper
pie
pizza
plate
potato
recipe
refreshments
rice
roast (v)
roast (adj)
roll ;
salad
salt
sandwich
saucer
sausage ,
slice (n)
snack
soft drink .
soup
sour
spinach
spoon
steak
strawberry
sugar
sweet (adj)
sweet (n)
taste
tea

HEALTH, MEDICINE and EXERCISE ',
accident hurt
ache hurt
ambulance ill
ankle illness
appointment ( ) injure
aspirin keep fit
balance knee
bandage , ' medicine /
bend , () operate
bleed (v) operation
blood (n) pain
bone painful
break , patient (n)
breath , pharmacy
breathe pill
chemist prescription
chin recover
clean run
cold (n) , shoulder
cough (n) skin
cough (v) sore throat
cut , stomach ache
damage stress
dentist , swim
diet , tablet
dressing ' take exercise
earache temperature
emergency thumb ()
faint toes
feel better toothache
feel ill walk
feel sick wound (n & v) /
fever ,
flu
get better
get worse
go jogging
gym
gymnastics
headache
hospital
HOBBIES and LEISURE
barbecue hang out
camera (/) hire
camp jogging
camping join in
campsite keen on
chess member(ship) ()
club model
collect museum
collector music
collection opening hours
computer ' painting
cruise picnic
dancing playground
doll playing cards
drawing quiz
facilities sculpture
fan sightseeing '
fiction . slide
keep fit swings
gallery sunbathe
guitar tent

HOUSE and HOME
accommodation bath
address bathroom
air-conditioning bed
alarm bedroom
fire alarm bell
car alarm bin
alarm clock blanket
antique blind
apartment block (of flats) .
armchair (notice) board
balcony bookshelf
basement brick
basin brush
bucket fridge
bulb frying pan
candle furnished
carpet furniture
cassette player garage
ceiling garden
cellar gas
central heating gate
chair grill
channel (with TV) ground (floor)
chest of drawers hall
chimney handle /
cloakroom heat (v)
clock hedge
coal hi-fi
computer ' house
cooker housewife
corridor housework
cottage iron
cupboard - jug
curtain kettle
cushion kitchen
desk ladder
digital (adj) lamp
dining room landlady
dish , landlord
HOUSE and HOME
dishwasher laptop (computer)
door laundry
downstairs lavatory
drawer lawn
dustbin lift
duvet light
DVD (player) DVD- (clothes) line
electric(al) living-room
entrance lock
fan lounge
fence microwave (n)
flat mirror
flatmate mug
floor / neighbour
freezer oil
oven , stairs
pan , step
path , surround
pillow switch
pipe table
plant table-cloth
plug . tap
plug in telephone
property television
radio toilet
refrigerator tool
rent towel
repair tower
roof toy
room TV (screen/set) /
roommate upstairs (adv)
rubbish vase
seat video
sheet video recorder
shelf videotape
shower wall
sink wash-basin
sitting room washing machine
sofa wastepaper basket
window WC

PLACES: BUILDINGS :
apartment block office block
block of flats () palace
bank police station
bookshop post office
caf prison '
castle , ruin
cathedral school
church shop
cinema sports centre
clinic stadium
club supermarket
college swimming pool
cottage theatre
department store tower
factory university
gallery airport
garage bridge
guest-house - car park
house fountain
hospital market ,
hotel motorway
kiosk pavement
library roundabout '
mosque subway / underground
PLACES: COUNTRYSIDE :
area quay
bay railway
beach rainforest
canal region
cliff river
desert rock -
earth sand
farm scenery
field sea
forest seaside
harbour , sky
hill soil
island stream
lake valley
land village
mountain waterfall
ocean wood
path
port

PERSONAL FEELINGS, OPINIONS ,
able guilty
afraid happy
amazed healthy
amazing intelligent
amusing jealous
angry keen
annoyed lazy
anxious , lucky
ashamed mad
awful merry
bored miserable
boring negative
bossy nervous
brave noisy
brilliant old-fashioned
calm ordinary
challenging original
cheerful patient
clever personal
confident pleasant
crazy punctual
cruel realistic
curious reasonable
delighted relaxed
depressed reliable
difficult rude
disappointed sad
dizzy satisfied
easy serious
embarrassed skilled
embarrassing , slim ,
excited smart
exciting special
fantastic strange
fit stupid
fond sure
frightened surprised
funny tired
generous unable
gentle unusual
glad well
SERVICES
bank hairdresser
cafe hotel
cinema library
dentist museum
doctor post office
dry cleaner restaurant
gallery sports centre
garage swimming pool
guest-house theatre
SHOPPING
advertise exchange
assistant expensive
bill hire
book inexpensive
buy luxury
cash money
change order
cheap pay
cheque price
choose reasonable
collect receipt
complain reduce
cost reduced
credit card rent
customer reserve ,
dear return
deposit ; save ()
sell

SPORT
athlete race track
athletics racing ,
ball ' racket
baseball reserve (n)
basketball riding
bat rugby
boxing running
champion sail (n & v)
changing room sailing
climbing score
coach season
compete shoot
competition shooting
court , shorts
cycling skateboard
dancing skiing
diving squash
enter stadium
fishing surfing
fitness swimming
football table-tennis
game take part
goal team
golf tennis
gym track
gymnastics track suit
high jump trainer(s)
hit (v) train(ing)
hockey volleyball
horse-riding water skiing
ice hockey
instructor
jogging
join in
kick (v) '
locker (room)
long jump
match
motorcycling
motor-racing
net
point(s) ()
practice
practise
prize ,
race
TRAVEL and TRANSPORT
abroad currency
accommodation customs ,
(aero)plane customs officer
bicycle/bike cycle (n & v)
airline cyclist
airport deck (of ship) ()
ambulance delay
announcement deliver
arrival depart '
arrive departure
at sea destination
backpack direction
bag document(s) ()
baggage dollar
board (v) double room
boarding pass drive
boat , driving licence
border due
brochure duty-free
bus embassy
bus station euro
bus stop exchange rate
by air facilities
by land fare
by rail ferry
by road flight
by sea fly
cab foreign
cabin , fuel
canal gate
capital city guide
car guidebook
car alarm guest
car park guest-house
case handlebars
catch (v) ( ) harbour
change Cv) helicopter
charter hitch-hike
check in (v) hotel
check out (v) hovercraft
check-in (n) hydrofoil
coach immigration
confirm inn
consul(ate) () interpret(er)
crossing jet
crossroads journey
TRAVEL and TRANSPORT
land (v) ( ) speed
lorry subway
lost property (office) suitcase
luggage take off
map taxi
motorbike taxi rank
motorcycle terminal
motorway tour
nationality tourist
on board traffic
on business traffic jam
on foot traffic lights
on holiday train
on time tram
on vacation travellers cheque
operator trip
overnight tunnel
overtake tyre/tire ,
parking lot underground
parking space underground train
passenger unleaded
passport vehicle
path visa
petrol visittor) /
petrol station voyage (/)
petrol pump waiting-room
pilot windscreen
platform
railroad
railway
reception
reservation
reserve
return
ride
road sign
roundabout '
route ,
sail (v)
scooter
seat belt
(bus) service ()
ship
sightseeing '
signpost
single room
THE NATURAL WORLD
animal
autumn sand
beach scenery
bird shark
branch sky
bush soil
cave spring
cliff star
climate stone
coal summer
coast sun
continent sunlight
countryside sunrise ,
desert sunset
dolphin sunshine
duck tiger
earth tree
elephant valley
environment waterfall
fall (Am Eng) waves
farmland / wild ,
field wildlife
fish winter
flood zebra
flower
forest
freeze ,
giraffe
hill
lake
land , ,
leaf
lion
monkey
moon
mountain
mouse/mice ()
nature
planet
plant
pollution
rabbit
rainforest
range ()
river
rock
WORK and JOBS
(travel) agent ()
actor film star
actress fireman
application flight attendant
apply full time
architect factory
army farm
artist flight attendant
assistant greengrocer ,
boss , grocer
businessman guard
businesswoman hairdresser
butcher ' housewife
cameraman housework
candidate instructor ,
canteen interpreter ()
captain journalist
career ' judge
chef - laboratory
chemist ; labourer .
colleague lawyer ,
comedian lecturer
company librarian
conference manager
consul/consulate / mechanic ,
contract model
cook musician
crew () newsagent
curriculum vitae/CV novelist ,
customs officer nurse ,
dancer occupation
dentist office
department officer
designer operator
detective out of work
diploma owner
director part time
director pension(er) /
diver photographer
doctor physician -
employ (v) pilot
employee poet
employer policeman
employment police officer
engineer , politician
farmer porter ,
WORK and JOBS
postman
presenter (e.g.TV/radio) ( /)
president
priest
profession
professional
professor
programmer
publisher
qualification ,
quit
reporter
retire
retirement ,
sailor
salary
sales assistant -
salesman
saleswoman
scientist
secretary
security guard
servant
shopkeeper/
shop assistant
soldier
staff
taxi driver
teacher
trade ,
unemployed
wage(s)
waiter/waitress /


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H. Q.

Mitchell - Marileni Malkogianni

ANSWER SHEET .......................................................................................................... 57

APPENDIX 2 PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES ............................................................... 59

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 1

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 2

PART 1 READING AND ENGLISH IN USE

Read the texts 1 - 6.

Hand or machine wash with care up to 30C.

This item of clothing

Volunteers needed in our neighbourhood to support

THE CARRIAGE IS AIR-CONDITIONED.

SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES

On your answer sheet, mark: A. TRUE

7. The writer thinks the addiction to social networking sites is not as

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 6

TEAM SPORTS vs INDIVIDUAL SPORTS

Write an email of 50-80 words to an English friend in which you:

Write your email on your answer sheet.

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 8

PART 1 READING AND ENGLISH IN USE

Why is Millie disappointed?

2. DO NOT OPEN WHEN IN USE!

A. The device should be closed when its working.

3. Please note that today, Mr Greens junior tennis classes will be

The tennis class.

4. SELKIRK SWIMMING CENTRE

The successful candidate must ..

6. Our apologies but the shop will close at 4 p.m.

A. This Sunday the shop will close an hour earlier.

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 10

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 11

On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is TRUE and B if it is FALSE.

8. The careers adviser liked the writers ideas about possible

9. The careers adviser suggested the job of a chocolate tester.

11. Becoming a football referee is difficult for a number of reasons.

12. The writer decided not to become a dog stylist when he

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 12

13. A. upset B. annoyed C. sociable

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 13

You have received an email from an English friend inviting you to

Write an email of 50 - 80 words to your friend in which you:

Write your email on your answer sheet.

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 14

2. The city of Bedford invites you to its annual

A. The museum is open seven days a week.

A. You need to use public transport to get to car park P6.

On your answer sheet, mark: A if it is TRUE

7. The writer trained every day before leaving for Nepal.

8. The members of the writer's group met in Dingboche.

12. Ama Dablam is 5,500 metres high.

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 18

13. A. asked B. have been asked C. is going to ask

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 19

You have lost your friends book in the park.

Write a note of 50 - 80 words to your friend in which you:

Write your note on your answer sheet.

2016 UKRAINIAN STATE EXAM PRACTICE TESTS LEVEL B1 20

2. Louisa Kent & Gary Gill

3. If you have to make a journey when snow is forecast, make sure:

A. You should never throw things away.

5. Bring Spring Environmental Group

6. Dear Mum and Dad,