This is the Cambridge Key English Test, paper 2, listening, test number 4.

There are five parts to the test, parts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.

We will now stop for a moment before we start the test.
Please ask any questions now because you must not speak during the test.
Now look at the instructions for part 1.
You will hear five short conversations.
You will hear each conversation twice.
There is one question for each conversation.
The questions 1 to 5, put a tick under the right answer.
Here is an example.
How many people were at the meeting?
Were there many people at the meeting?
About 30.
That's not many?
No, but more than last time.
The answer is 30, so there is a tick in box C.
Now we are ready to start.
Look at question 1.
1.
What are the boys going to do?
Let's go fishing.
You never want to play football unless there's a lot of people.
And it's too hot to play tennis, isn't it?
I don't think so.
If we play in the park, we can go and get a drink in the cafe there afterwards.
Well, alright.
But I don't want to play for long.
Okay.
It'll be fun, you'll see.
And fishing is boring anyway.
Now listen again.
Let's go fishing.
You never want to play football unless there's a lot of people.
And it's too hot to play tennis, isn't it?
I don't think so.
If we play in the park, we can go and get a drink in the cafe there afterwards.
Well, alright.
But I don't want to play for long.
Okay.
It'll be fun, you'll see.
And fishing is boring anyway.
Two.
Which tent does the girl choose?
This tent's very nice.
It's big enough to stand up in.
But I need one that I can carry.
This round one's for three people, and not too heavy.
And this one here is for two people, so it's even lighter.
Oh, that'll be best.
I'm traveling alone, but the extra space will be nice.
No, listen again.
This tent's very nice.
It's big enough to stand up in.
But I need one that I can carry.
This round one's for three people, and not too heavy.
And this one here is for two people, so it's even lighter.
Oh, that'll be best.
I'm traveling alone, but the extra space will be nice.
Three.
Which one is Ruth's bike?
I'm taking your bike to the library, Ruth.
Is that alright?
Fine.
You can use the bag on the back to put your books in.
Yours has got a water bottle too, hasn't it?
I don't want to take the wrong one.
That's right.
No, listen again.
I'm taking your bike to the library, Ruth.
Is that alright?
Fine.
You can use the bag on the back to put your books in.
Yours has got a water bottle too, hasn't it?
I don't want to take the wrong one.
That's right.
Four.
What does Sarah's dad do?
Are your mum and dad both doctors, Sarah?
I saw them in the hospital together yesterday.
Only my mum is.
My dad was a cook, but he works for the hospital now.
He drives an ambulance.
That's nice for them to work in the same place.
Yes, my dad is much happier now.
Five.
Which picture is the woman leading center?
Which picture is Sarah leading center?
That dip plan for Sarah.
I don't know about l something, though.
Must be her face.
yesterday. Only my mum is. My dad was a cook, but he works for the hospital now. He
drives an ambulance. That's nice for them to work in the same place.
Yes, my dad is much happier now.
5. Which picture is the woman asking about? You have some lovely pictures for sale.
Can
you tell me who painted the one in your window? It's very good. The oil painting of
the Swiss
mountains. That's beautiful, but I meant the one below it.
Oh, the summer flowers. That's by George Anderson. Look, there's a picture of him
here
in this art magazine.
Lovely people who were happy with the big illustration, a little
bit early. The scene is now changing.
You have some lovely pictures for sale. Can you tell me who painted the one on the
window?
in this art magazine.