B3

1. In front of the café she saw that a small market

had been set up, with traders’ stalls and trays of
colorful goods.
2. The sellers were selling sunglasses and jewelry.
3. She watched as a man attempted to persuade a
customer to buy a pair of sunglasses and then she
tried on several pairs, but was not satisfied and
moved on to the next stall. There, she pointed to a
small piece of silver jewellery, a bangle.

B4
1. The man bought so many articles of clothing because
he got invited to his bosses’ daughter’s wedding
reception and wanted to make a good impression.
2.He was taken aback because, even though it was three
in the afternoon on a hot summer’s day, everyone else
was wearing formal evening dress.
3.The guests stared at him and, as he sat down, children
sniggered behind his back
B5
1. The Serengeti is situated in Tanzania, in the North. / in
the North of Tanzania.
2. One can see zebras, antelopes and gazelles.
3. Masai Mara is so special because there is a horseback
safari that gives you a remarkable view of an animal
kingdom unrivalled anywhere in Africa.

B6
1. Children receive pocket money the earliest in
northern European countries (Belgium, Sweden, the
Netherlands and Germany), and also Spain.
2. As far as pocket money is concerned, parents in
Northern Europe are more likely than any other
Europeans to buy kids the things they ask for.
Moreover, when given money for holidays and
birthdays, most children save it though the survey
found that many don’t manage to keep it for long.
3. Children spend their pocket money on toys, on the
latest electronic equipment, on clothing, sweets or
electronic games.
 B7
1. Teenagers in London get more pocket money,
receiving an average of 11.71 pounds per week.
2. Birthdays are one of the reasons for an increase in
pocket money.
3. Children spend their pocket money on clothes,
music, electronic games, mobile phones or online
goods.

B8
1. Some signs of global warming are melting polar ice
caps and violent hurricanes.
2. Carbon dioxide is harmful to the environment
because it causes the rise in temperature.
3. The burning of fossil fuels caused the increase in
carbon dioxide.
B9
1. Hina Matsuri is a Japanese little doll, which takes
place every year on 3rd march.
2. They are often family heirlooms and handed down
from generation to generation.
3. A traditional belief is that misfortune or illness can
be transferred to a doll. Dolls are taken to temples.
From there, they are taken down to the sea by
priests who say prayers and then send the dolls out
to sea.

B10
1. The reasons for wearing school uniforms are that
they give a common identity to the school. Even
when the students are on their way home, everyone
knows which school they go to.
2.Most students don’t agree with school uniforms.
3. There are no disadvantages to wearing a school
uniform but most students do not agree with them.