KEY 20

1. D
2. B
3. D
4. A
5. D
6. Yes
7. No (one, not almost all)
8. Yes
9. Yes
10.No (1916)
11.The centre/hub
12.Their trade routes
13.Ley lines
14.More in tune with nature
15.(complex) astronomical calculations
16.Void
17.Identified in pyramid
18.Up for debate
19.Undiscovered gallery
20.Drill holes
21.cosmic ray participles
22.Obsession to document
23.Different philosophies
24.very articulate evidence
25.Fascimile
26.D
27.C
28.A
29.B
30.B
31.C
32.A
33.D
34.C
35.B
36.Inccessant  Incessant
37.Bacteriums  bacteria
38.Inflaming  inflamed
39.Large  larger
40.that  which
41.beyond
42.to
43.off
44.on
45.up
46.enduring
47.swollen
48.apparently
49.gloriously
50.variety
51.irresistibly
52.uninitiated
53.requirements
54.enables
55.unlikely
56.B
57.A
58.D
59.B
60.A
61.C
62.C
63.B
64.A
65.B

66.Was
67.without
68.to
69.how
70.while/ whilst/ whereas/ although/ though
71.in
72.mission
73.which
74.there
75.despite
76.C
77.C
78.D
79.A
80.B
81.C
82.B
83.A
84.A
85.C
86.i
87.vi
88.iv
89.viii
90.ix
91.yes
 92.yes
93.yes
94.not given
95.yes
96.B
97.D
98.C
99.B
100. E
101. E
102. D
103. C
104. D
105. E

Writing
Part 1: sample of writing
Long ago, betel nuts were used by women to color their lips red. After cosmetics
were launched, betel nuts were used as medicine to sooth nerves. Ancient emperors
used betel nuts as tributes to foreign kings and prisoners sentenced to death were
given betel nuts. In India, betel nuts are chewed during important ceremonies.
Even today, betel nuts are offered as gifts or apology, or as hints to guests
overstaying their welcome. The preparation and serving of betel nuts are used as
tests for grading daughter-in-laws. Betel leaves are used to bless brides and the
juice to help predict the sex of unborn babies. Some doctors recommend Vitamin C
rich betel leaves for patients with breathing difficulties.
Part 2: sample of writing
The line graph illustrates the number of UK residents going abroad from the UK
and overseas residents visiting the UK between 1979 and 1999, while the bar chart
gives information about how many UK residents travelled to five of the most
popular countries in 1999. Units are measured in millions of people.
Overall, there was an increase in the number of visits to and from the UK and there
were more visits abroad by UK residents than visits to the UK by overseas
residents over the period given. Furthermore, the most popular country to visit by
UK residents was France in 1999.
The number of UK residents visiting overseas began at just under 15 million in
1979 and rose significantly to reach over 50 million in 1999. Around 10 million
overseas residents visited the UK in the first year before climbing steadily to just
under 30 million by the final year.
In 1999, France was visited by over 10 million UK residents, followed by Spain at
approximately 9 million. The USA and Greece had about 4 million and 3 million
visitors respectively. The least popular country visited was Turkey which had only
about 2 million UK residents going there.