t

Practice Test 1 t
PART lll - fi[¡\t]lNü J
3
rt has been
re is rnore to it than most peopie r¿alize Althor:gh C
lve all know of the benefiis of heaithy eating. but tl"¡e :har Íamilies who eat supper
i:reakfast perforrn.beiter at schoor, and
shown that chirdren who eat a regt-lrar, hearti,y to eat' simiiarly' they will often
together tend to be more stable, chilcirun obiect to belng told v¡hen or what C
"ft*n
they are tired' Lrnhappy or iust bored'
say they are hungry beru¡een meals when frustrated parent help is at hand'
prov:.iing a hearthy, baranced diet takes gráat managur:ft ,Érttr.'ro, the They Í
promoie better eaiing habits as_weil as Íamily harn:ony'
Experts have come up with suggestions *ñi"n the chilci Íeels less or
in pranr,ng ano práfariig meats. This way ü
advise parents to rnvorve tneir éhirdren *o,.*
t
at the dinner table
an interesl in good nutrition' The atmosphere
an obligation to eat and rs more likely to take shauld focus
be turrecr-off to encorrage conversaiion. which
is arso of prime importance" The teievision shourd
meals, chrld':en should be encourageci to identify
exaciiy how they
',,
on discussion rather than criticisnr. Betwee n
feet. chances are that if they are not int*rurt*J.liuit
or vegetables, they are not ieaily hungry at ati' !
f
I
101 According io the passage, healthy eatlng "'
A rs more complex than people realize'
':f
B is more important than anything else'
C is fullY understood bY everyone' f
a
D affects the majoritY of PeoPle'
(
good grades at school probably "'
102 The writer suggests that a child who Eets ...1
A had a good breakfast that mornrng'
B eats well everY r'ornlng' (
C eats with his or her familY'
D eats breakfast at school' q
Theauthorbeiievesthatstabilityinafamilyishelpedby.,.
103
"2 q
A parents being strict with their chriCren'
B fixed mealtimes,
C making supper the main meal' !
D communal eating.
I
l04lnParagraphone'theauthorsuggesisthatchildrendon,tlike
A being hungv between meals'
I
B eating healthi:Y and often' e
C having their parents dictaie mealiimes'
D boring food. e
105 V/hat does the passage say parents neaC? I
A Organrzaironal abilitY'
B ExPert manager¡ent' t
C To encou;'age chiidren to eat' (
D To be s';re of the food children eat

105 The passage sugÜÉsts that children '

I
A onlY eat ;then the'v ivant to'
6 ¿r¿ ¿lwá'.s hJIiü'Í cetween nree:
t
C ,vrll become '3ocC rnanagers iÍ i':''
D r-,:ay efri !\¡ex lrre'i are nct hur!--'
Éat r"'¿ll
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I
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¿ñ7 ine sl-;gesirons'r Pa'a::ap"r T';¡c a'g oesignec:o enccurage::iter

A i'eial sxsri¡ps and hearlhler eaiing.
B pia:r,,'g anC PreDa!'airon.
C rocc a.J ccn!ersal c^
^+^ ^i D deve,cPment in chiliren.
-,!rV

¡nQ
IVU The w!'{er probably believes that some Darents ...

A are frustrateci with therr dtet.

B also have eating Probierns.
C would be happy to hear suggest¡ons.
.- .;) D don't helP iheir children enough.

109 Whicn oÍ the following does the author not recommend?

) A ForcinE their children to eat.
B Switching off the TV at meal times.
It C Talking over dinner.

+ D Offering their children fruit and vegetables.

a 110 ln Paragraph Two. what does the word "prime" mean?

A Liüle.
a B Great.
C Similar.
t D lntei'esting.
.!.1'1 The autloi. seems to think that if a child refuses fruit, he orshe .."
J
A rs not reallY hungry.
4 B rs not healthY.
C doesn i eat between meals.
a D is not interested in nutrition.

€ 112 What wculd be a good title for this passage?

A Don't Talk with Your Mouth Full.
á B Children Eat Because They're Bored.
C Don't Eat Between l'4eals'
á D Heip your Children Eat Healthily'

á
a
éc
4c
4
4
4
á
tl
á
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needed to
tnstructi*¡r*; Lcok at the five advertisements oil the opp*site pa§É tü find the inft}rn'laticn
Jn§'¡r*r lht-;e qrr*stl**s.

f i3 S/hich restaurantis) can you find in difierent 11ü Which restaurarits e-re open before 11 am'
cities? A l and3
A 2,4 and 5 B2and3
B1and3 C3and5
C 2 onlY B 1,3, and 5
D2and5
119 Which restaurants have received awarCs?
114 Which restaurant(s) will let you buy food io A'l andS
take hon:e? B3and4
A1and5 C2and4
B 3 only D 1.2, and 4
C 1 onlY lrn where would you probabll'r have no pr"cblem
D1and2
parking?
115 Which restaurant offers entertainment? A1and4
A1 B 1 and2
B2 C 4 only
cs D 1,3, and 4
D4
116 Which restaurant never closes? 121 ln which restaurant(s) can you hold a iarge C
A1
B3
party?
A 1 only
B 1.2. and 5
e
c2 q_
D5 C1and5
D1and3
1i7 Which restaurants oo not suggest that you É
make a reservation?
A2and5 f
B1and2 E
C 1,2, and 5
D'l and3

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si¡rce 19E3
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ór|í - .fiXX)

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.Orer 70 Chinese regional dishes ttr choose fron.i. nationwide
.Sunda)- trrunch specials bu.iness liiirch buücl.'
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sf¡ecial com{,-ination menus as riell -r/iril
as )r la carte. 1:l-,:t
ll¡,4 l: ..-i..-
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rritr r);i'il
. Reseft'atirlns recommended il'('('it/ r¿.( r/,,,.
.Open 7 da¡s a rveek l1 am - 11 pm
l\vo rdsrriíÍions reqtired.
.Take-out Sen-ice Perfcct ¡,hcc .iir t fttnilq mtal.
,\'j¡al-s fr',r'rl 54.rQ9.

Cp*n 7 c, i-s a rtcek

11 am - I'lidnight

lu

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THE
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its exceilent service ancl international
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Large French u,ine list.
Live classical string quartet Open 24 hri-
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we=kends onlv. iak*-ciJi - cjr,,'*{hr*"iü|r
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Try our new hurger combos
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Dress Code l-ia'í eii ,1.
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*?-r::J!U. -,
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Valet Parking --*,?S.

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i::siructisns: Ycu ¡re considering a lvorki*g u;li:elion ar:d h¿.-e just received informatíon::i:*t¡t üil;'i:p w
Huir:pe. Read th+ questi*ns belolv aneJ fínd ti:c ;:nsr¡¡e¡"s in th* infu:rr:iaticn *ppasite. é
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1?? Who is the leaflet addressed to? 12V Your ,¡isa ...
A Anrericarl children. A lasts for 6 weeks.
B American adults.
C European adults.
B allo'¡¡s you to travel around Eurcoe.
C is arranged by ycu.
-¿'It
D European chiidren. D reqi,ires you to'¡vork all of ihe tim¡:
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123 Camp Eurcpe sencls counselors to ... 128 To wcrk at Camp Europe you must ...
A all iurc:ean countries. A be a fh-rent speaker of Engiish. ;;,..!t
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B nine Éu;'opean Union and non-European B be prepared to teach Engiish. L Llli-L .

Union countries. C be prepared to learn the language oÍ the contats

C America and Canada. country you wish io go to.
D some European Union countries. D speak the language of the country you want
to work in.
124 What seems to be true of the camps?
A They are expensive for campers to altend. 129 lf you would like an application forr;r. .,.
B They mrx campers with speoal needs and A you should phone the apciicaticns
uncerprivileged child ren. dePartnlent.
C They are different sizes and types. B you should send yor-rr joD i'esume :: Ruih
D At reiigious camps, children of different Evans.
religions live together. C you should write to Camp Furope in the
country you wish to work in.
125 The daytime activities at camp ... D you shouid wrlte to Fluth Evans.
A are attended by all campers together.
B are the same every day. 130 lf you work at carnp fcr .i1 v¿eexs as a
C are varied. specialist co,;nselor. you wlll earn .
:-":'^É
¡J >d,- .
D tenc io be mainly in the afternoon. A ,$480 (or eq,rivaient) =

126 As a scecraiist counselor ...

B §45C ior equivaient)
C S58C (or equ,vaient¡ L;.-
A ycu teach one subject. D §550 (or equivaient) _ú-
f ne L
B you ieach each camper every day
C you rnay have to help preparing meals. ú
D you are in charge of the hygiene of the
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Would you like to spend the summer working ¡n Europe?
Do you tike *tui§dren and enjoy the outdoor life?
Then join üarnp §urmpe
i
Camp Europe
ar a a a a a r a a a a l a
Camp f,:rope is the biggest organizatton of its
kinC. senc,ng more than 1,000 American 1B- io 35-
year-olds tc lvork in chiidren's summer canips li
Europe. Established fitleen years ago, vve ha'.,e
contacts wrth nine European Union countries: the
United Kingdom. France. Germany, Spain. ltaly,
Greece. the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg.
.. Iyr.".t.?r"9:lq:
Camps vary in both size and role. There are, hcwever,
frve basíc llpes. The majority are independent camps,
r,vhicn are usually the most expensive for campers to
attend. Holever. they generally provide more dil,erse
activitres and rnay even speciaiize, for exampie. in
sporls or drama. A.gency camos, meanwhile. are :un
by c.;'ganrzations such as the YMCA and scouiing
groups. O{her camps exrsl for underprivileged chricren.
The fourth Vpe of camp generally caters to special
needs, such as iearning 0iff iculiies or physicai
orsabilities, and campers may be adults or chridren.
Frnally, reiicious camps meet the specific neecs of
particular religious groups.
. . Il,:.9rllq .E¡r...,i".1qE
Camps may vary according to the country they are
rnand to their specifrc purpose but all follow a similar
general pattern. Campers are woken at 7.30 am and
oreakfast is served an hour later. After breakfast the
ca;,s activilies begin - there are usually three in the
*c:ni¡g ari two after lunch Throughout the week,
i-:s: a:: ,': es usually inciude art, crafis, d;'ama,
si":T3r:ic 3ance. nature walks and spor1. Drnner
ic oy,s t.,e f :al daytime activity. The final evenrng
a.i',,,:i s :-:.e.t f.om the others as it is a'whole
.._^,-^'...
,1 ip E!,- . r, .ll campers attending a social
É,e nt suc' as a r1^c,1. Beotime is at 10 pm.
Staff Roles
Most people in camp r¡vo¡k as counselors. There are
two §pes - general anC specific. As a
general
you share a cabin with up to ten children and
"-ounselor,
;ire ln charge of them for almost 24 hours a day. You
rnust at times be a parent, a brother or sister, even a
t
ieaüh¿r io th€m Your dutres rnclude making s,re
they shc.,;er ano eat their meais and sortrng out :ni',o'
relaticrship problems oetween campers. As a
speciaiist counselor, you hai,e less contact witn tne
campers and lead activiiies; teaching your partrcula.
subjeci to small groups of campers throughout the
day. Over the i,veek you teach aii of the campers.
There are also some jobs as kitchen stalf or in
generai maintenance of the ffimp. Previous experience
is necessary for these jobs.
., Yl?l gl:rlq 51'9P."- 9L".':.v.?':
We pay you $480 (or the local equivalent) in return
for nine rveeks' work as a counselor and $450 for
maintenance or kitchen work. Additional, post-camp
work nray be available, at a rate of $50 (or equrvalent¡
per week. We arrange and pay for your return flighi
and yo,;r journey from the airport to your camp. We
also take care of your visa requrrements. After camp
you have up to six weeks to soend traveling around
Europe beÍore your visa exprres on October 31. We
can also arrange discounted Eu:'opean rail or bus
travelfor you.
.. I"".q"u.i:irgll:
Yori should be aged between 18 and 35 on June 1.
You must be available to travel by June 20 at the
latest. Obviously, you should like children and be abie
to demonstrate this through membership in a
scout¡ng organisation, baby-sitting work, etc. lt is also
essential that you can shov¿ a level of proficiency ir:
the language of the country you intend to work in.
. .:,'{11r.r,?::it::
lf you are interested in having a summer you i'
never forget with Camp Europe, wi"ite now to Bui'
Evans at the address below for an applicatlon forrr
You must specify the courrtry in which you wish tc
work. lf you need further inforrnation, phone tr,¿
aoplicaticns departnrenl on exlension 351.
Camp Europe, PA 9ox 678, NY 10A21
Tel: 718- 265 - CAMP
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