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Global Elementary Progress Test 3 Units 8-10 Part A Grammar and Vocabulary
Global Elementary Progress Test 3 Units 8-10 Part A Grammar and Vocabulary
Progress Test 3
Units 8-10
Part A
Grammar and vocabulary
The Queen is in Ottawa today as part of her tour of Canada. She (0) arrived / has arrived
in Canada last Thursday for the ten-day tour. She (1) already went / has already been to
Toronto and Montréal. In Montréal yesterday she (2) opened / has opened a new museum.
Today she (3) visits / is visiting the Canadian Parliament to give a speech.
The situation in Mozambique today is very serious after days of rain and storms. Hundreds
of people (4) has left / have left their homes. Many families (5) now stay / are now staying
in emergency centres on higher ground. Yesterday, more than 40 mm of rain (6) fell / has
fallen in less than 24 hours and today it (7) still rains / is still raining.
Example:
Global Elementary Teacher’s Resource CD Progress Test 3 1
© Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010
Skiing is … more expensive… (expensive) than many other sports.
13 A football team, with eleven players, is ……………… (big) than a volleyball team, with
six.
16 It isn’t always ……………… (good) player who wins, you need luck as well.
17 I think it’s ……………… (exciting) to see sport live rather than on TV.
D Complete the sentences with these words. There are two extra words.
19 At the airport, you need to show your ……… and your ticket.
22 You can buy fruit and vegetables at the ……… in the main square.
28 The walls are white and the sofa is light / clear blue.
29 Be careful / careless. You don't want to make any mistakes on the application form.
38 We walked around all day yesterday and now I’ve got s_ _ _ feet.
Part B
Reading, listening and pronunciation
H Reading
Read the text about passports and choose the correct answers.
Passports
People have used passports for years to show their identity when they travel from country
to country. At the start of the 20th century, countries started to agree standards (=rules) for
passports. Now countries use guidelines from the International Civil Aviation Organisation.
For example, the information in a passport is usually in English or French and the
language of the country.
Many countries have used machine-readable passports since the 1980s. These passports
have two lines of characters; numbers, letters and symbols; which a machine can read.
This information includes the person’s name, nationality, date of birth, passport number,
etc. They are quicker to read, so people can move through the airport more easily.
In recent years, some countries have started to use biometric passports. A biometric
passport contains a computer chip. As well as personal information, this chip has
information about the person's appearance. This can be a digital image of the person's
face, of their eyes and their fingerprint. Biometric passports are safer because only the
correct person can use the passport.
I Listening
Listen to three people talking. Choose the correct information in each column.
Example:
… is at the doctor’s.
48 … are at a wedding
51 … is feeling ill.
J Pronunciation
Listen to the groups of words. Underline the word that has a different sound.
Example:
/θ/ bath theatre ten think
K Pronunciation
Either:
Write an email to a friend about a trip or a holiday. Include the following information:
Start the email by addressing your friend
When you went on holiday
Where you went
How long you were there
Where you stayed
What you did
What the weather was like
What you liked / didn’t like about it
Finish the email by saying goodbye to your friend
Or:
Write about a famous person (dead or alive). Describe them and why they are famous.
Write about their life. Remember to link your sentences with words like and, but, then.
Include dates and times where possible. Include the following information:
Their name
Their nationality
Why they are famous
Where they were born and grew up
Where they work / worked
Where they live / lived
What they do / did
When they died
Part D
Speaking
A
A celebration you have taken part in: a wedding, an important birthday, a religious
celebration, etc. You can talk/ask about:
When it happened
Where it happened
What happened
Who was there
Why it was special
What people wore
Global Elementary Teacher’s Resource CD Progress Test 3 6
© Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010
What people ate/drank
B
A sport or other leisure activity you take part in: volleyball, cycling, dancing, playing
computer games. You can talk/ask about:
What the activity is
Where it takes place
How many people take part
The rules/What happens
What you wear
Why it is fun
How often you take part
C
A long / difficult / exciting journey. You can talk/ask about:
How you travelled
Where you went
Why you went
How long it took
What problems you experienced
Who you met/travelled with
How you felt