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PARTE 1 Food

Ejemplo:

0. This is a red or Green fruit that is White inside A. Apple

B. Candy
1. Rabbits like this long orange vegetable
C. Carrot
2. You get this when you cook vegetables and meat in water
D. Chicken
3. This comes from cows and you can make cheese with it
E. Fish

4. Children love this sweet food F. Milk

5. We eat this animal that lives in the rivers or in the sea G. Soup

H. Tea
PARTE 1 Fruits
Ejemplo:
A. Banana
0. This big fruit is yellow inside, and orange outside
B. Coconut

6. When you open it, you find something to drink inside C. Grape

7. This fruit is long, and monkeys like it a lot D. Lime

E. Mango
8. It is red inside with small black things you don´t eat
F. Pear
9. Some people eat vegetable salads with its juice
G. Pineapple
10. It is very small and can be purple or Green
H. Watermelon
PARTE 1
WILD ANIMALS

A. Hippo.
11. It goes from one tree to another and eats bananas. B. kangaroo.
12. It likes to jump and it carries its babies on its stomach. C. Lion.
13. It´s a fat, black and white bear. D. Lizard.
E. Panda.
14. It has big ears and eats carrots. F. Rabbit.
15. It’s long and does not have arms or legs. G. Snake.
H. Monkey.
16. It is a big dangerous cat with long hair
PARTE 2

17. -30% on
hats and 2x1
coconut drinks

A. in a garden
B. on a beach
C. at a playground
PARTE 2

18. Make it
with milk and
eggs. Enjoy!

A. on a fruit box
B. on a cake box
C. on a burger box
PARTE 2

19. DON´T GIVE


FOOD TO THE
GIRAFFES

A. at a zoo
B. at a garden
C. at a pet store
PARTE 2

20. Come with


your kids and
read beautiful
stories with us!

A. in a toy shop
B. in a bookshop
C. in a computer shop
PARTE 2

21. Put crayons


and colors here,
and pencils in the
box.

A. in a school
B. in a playground
C. in a store
PARTE 2

22. For one-year-


old girls.

A. on a handbag
B. on a ball
C. on a dress
PARTE 2

23. Baby in here

A. on a plane
B. on a bus
C. on a car
PARTE 2

24. You can´t


take pictures of
the drawings

A. in a music class
B. in a sports class
C. in a painting class
PARTE 2

25. How do
I drive?

A. on a truck
B. on a train
C. on a motorbike
PARTE 2

26. How do I
drive? Please
phone
018009000

A. on a train
B. on a motorbike
C. on a truck
PARTE 2

27. Stop

A. at the beach
B. on the street
C. in the park
PARTE 2

28. For boys


and girls
between 2 and
12 years old

A. at a playground
B. in a garden
C. at the zoo
PARTE 2

29. Look at
the picture

A. in a book
B. on a crayon
C. on a mat
PARTE 2

30. Clean
your desk!

A. in a playground
B. in a classroom
C. in a hall
PARTE 2

31. Women
with babies
and old people
can sit here

A. on a boat
B. on a bike
C. on a bus
PARTE 3

A.Let´s go inside
32. The temperature is
B.Take off your coat
below zero here
C.It´s downstairs
PARTE 3

33. I can clean the A.That´s nice!


house for you today B.They´re mine.
C.How many?
PARTE 3

34. Shall we cook A.How often?


something? I´m B.I brought one!
hungry. C.What about chicken?
PARTE 3

A.Have some chicken


35. I don´t like
B.It´s in the kitchen
meatballs
C.That’s a lot
PARTE 3

A.You´re right
36. Would you like
B.Yes, please.
an apple?
C.So do I
PARTE 3

37. I think Charlie´s A.How much is it?


is the best café in B.Was it wrong?
tow! C.Is it near?
PARTE 3

38. I met my new


A.Welcome!
neighbor yesterday.
B.Awesome!
She´s a Brazilian
C.Surprise!
singer.
PARTE 3

39. Are you going to A.Maybe tomorrow


the gym tonight? B.Not much
C.Twice a month
PARTE 3

40. Let´s go to the A.It is closed


zoo tomorrow B. How many?
C. Nice monkey!
PARTE 3

41. May I have the bill A.Not cool


? B.A hot drink ?
C.Sure !
PARTE 3

42. Why is she A.Fine!


working in the city B.Come on!
centre? C.No idea!
PARTE 4 Is Britain really different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

43. A. Separated B. Separating C. Separates


PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

44. A. Enough B. Few C. Other


PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.
45. A. Else B. Quite C. Much
PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

46. A. Told B. Tell C. Telling


PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

47. A. Up B. At C. By
PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.
48. A. Unless B. Though C. While
PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

49. A. Beside B. Across C. Inside


PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

50. A. Creating B. Created C. Create


PARTE 4 Is Britain really
different?
Well, it certainly is! Britain is obviously (43) ________ from its neighbors; and this is
the reason why the British consider (44)________ countries so “different”.

It´s (45) ________ a strange situation; so let me (46) ________ you about it. Britain`s
borders were created (47) _______ nature; when you walk in a straight line in any
direction, You`ll reach the sea! If you want to go abroad, you can`t do it (48) ______
you do it by ship, plane or train. So, you can`t just drive or walk (49) _______ the
border.

Of course, Great Britain has (50) _______ some more differences for years. They have
sports like cricket and use pounds. (51) ______ out with friends in ‘pubs’ or places
where drinks, food and entertainment are available also makes them really special.

51. A. Hang B. Hangs C. Hanging


PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
52. What are Mike’s articles about?
A. Activities when writing
B. His international partners
C. Well-known journalists
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.

53. Mike remembered Ana because


A. her usual daily actions
B. a song he listened to
C. his partner’s idea
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.

54. Mike says that Ana


A. always woke up early
B. missed her morning alarms
C. practiced jazz very loud
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
55. Before noon Ana played jazz while
A. having a meal
B. practicing sports
C. writing down ideas
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
56. What time did Ana finish exercising?
A. Around 6:00 pm
B. Around 8:00 pm
C. Around 10:00 pm
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
57. As soon as Mike gets up, he starts
A. planning his opinions
B. reading the news
C. checking his appointments
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
58. Mike goes out at night so that he can
A. Work on his mobile
B. get ideas for articles
C. meet his family members
PARTE 5
Writers
I’m Mike Darvy, a journalist, and in my articles I discuss how difficult it is to write. Last week, a foreign
colleague suggested that I write a document describing the daily activities different writers follow. It
immediately made me think about my own routine and Ana Fitzgerald's, a singer famous for writing
songs, whose routine was quite different from mine.

Ana's days began at 4 am, weekdays and weekends. Her alarm clock had a loud ring so she could
hear it. She spent half the day playing jazz and taking short notes. At 1 pm, after lunchtime, she wrote
lots of lines for her songs until 6pm. Then, she exercised for about two hours while singing her new
songs. Her days always ended with a healthy dinner, and she went to bed at 10 pm.

My days are quite different. I don't have a daily plan and I don't use alarms. I usually wake up and see
if I have any events for the day. If I’m free, I read the latest news on my cell phone. During the day I
just let things happen. Every Friday I visit my cousins; their opinions are quite useful. In the evenings,
I go for a walk, which helps me find information that I use in my writings. Then, I write for several
hours after midnight. On Sundays, I spend time with my girlfriend at home.
59. How often does Mike’s girlfriend stay at his place?
A. Weekly
B. Monthly
C. Daily
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

60. The Empire State Building is popular among


A. tourists
B. engineers
C. businessmen
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

61. Who gave money to build the Empire State Building?


A. Walter Chrysler
B. John Raskob
C. William Lamb
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.
62. John Raskob and Pierre du Pond were
A. business partners
B. office workers
C. project managers
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

63. When was The Empire State Building finished?


A. on March 17, 1930
B. on April 11, 1931
C. on May 1, 1931
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

64. The Empire State Building was


A. the only project at the time.
B. a successful office building.
C. finished very early.
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

65. When visitors arrive, they


A. might have to wait to enter.
B. should dress lightly.
C. must check the weather.
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.
66. Tickets cost less if you buy them
A. on the Internet.
B. on weekends.
C. on the first floor.
PARTE 5 The Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is the top place to see for first-time visitors to New city. This tail building was
part of a competition between New York City businessmen Walter Chrysler and John Raskob for the title
of the world's tallest building. Engineer William Lamb was paid to produce the plans for the buildings,
and John Raskob and du Pond's company paid for the Empire State project.

The other project in competition for the title, 40 Wall Street, was under construction when work on the
Empire State Building began on March 17, 1930. The Empire State project was completed on April 11,
1931, sooner than planned. The building was opened for business by Herbert Hoover on May 1, 1931.
However, due to the great economic crisis of that time, lots of the offices in the building were not rented
for several years.

When visiting the Empire State Building, prepare for long ticket lines on the first floor, especially on
weekends. You should wear warm clothes if it's cold and windy, so check the temperature before you go.
Tourists buy one ticket to visit the 86th floor and another one for the 102nd floor, which offers interesting
360-degree views of the city. Book your tickets online to save money. To go up to the higher floor, tickets
are only available on the 80th floor, where you can learn about the history of the building.

67. Where can a tourist find information about the building?


A. on the 80th floor.
B. on the 86th floor.
C. on the 102th floor.
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her younger
sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got interested in
airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair. They both got on
an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento, where
she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their training,
Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

In 1922, Evelyn bought an airplane thanks to some money that her father lent her. Two years later, she
moved to Pasadena, where her best friend helped her find a job. During this time, she was able to keep
flying as a hobby.

In may 1932, Evelyn flew from Hampton, USA, and after many hours she arrived in England, becoming the
second woman to fly across the ocean.
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

68. From the text, it can be understood that Evelyn`s dad was
A. A businessman
B. An artist
C. A journalist
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

69. Where did Evelyn live when she was a teenager?


A. In Kansas
B. In California
C. In Texas
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

70. Her first contact with planes happened thanks to


A. David
B. Helen
C. Jim
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

71. The first time Evelyn got on a plane, she was the
A. Pilot
B. Passenger
C. Mechanic
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

72. What occupation did she have while being in a foreign country?
A. Pharmacist
B. Student
C. Musician
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith was a pilot. Her father, David, had an important company in Kansas, USA, where she was
born. They later moved to Texas with her Californian mother, and there Evelyn grew up with her
younger sister, Helen, Who became a painter and also wrote for a newspaper there. Evelyn got
interested in airplanes there when she was 20. Her uncle Jim, who was a mechanic, took her to a fair.
They both got on an airplane and he flew it while she watched him. That`s when she knew she wanted
to learn to fly!

Evelyn later traveled to Toronto, Canada, where she helped sell medicines for sick people. In 1910, she
returned to the USA and got into medical school in Philadelphia. Then, she moved to Sacramento,
where she learned how to fly, along with her cousin, who sang and player popular music. During their
training, Evelyn once saw a plane catch fire, but she wasn`t frightened.

73. Where was she taught to fly a plane?


A. In Philadelphia
B. In Toronto
C. In Sacramento
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH

In 1922, Evelyn bought an airplane thanks to some money that her father lent her. Two
years later, she moved to Pasadena, where her best friend helped her find a job.
During this time, she was able to keep flying as a hobby.

In may 1932, Evelyn flew from Hampton, USA, and after many hours she arrived in
England, becoming the second woman to fly across the ocean.

74. To get her plane, she borrowed cash from one of her
A. Parents
B. Friends
C. Cousins
PARTE 5
EVELYN SMITH

In 1922, Evelyn bought an airplane thanks to some money that her father lent her. Two
years later, she moved to Pasadena, where her best friend helped her find a job.
During this time, she was able to keep flying as a hobby.

In may 1932, Evelyn flew from Hampton, USA, and after many hours she arrived in
England, becoming the second woman to fly across the ocean.

75. Based on the text, Evelyn´s life was full of


A. Adventures
B. Accidents
C. Art
PARTE 6

It was the first time I traveled to South America, and I was surprised by the incredible landscapes in the Lost City in
Colombia. My luggage was light because I would have to walk a lot as soon as I reached Colombia, I was attracted by the
mystery of the ‘Lost City’ ruins, which are thought to be older than Peru’s Machu Picchu

After five days of adventure on the coast which included recovering from an illiness, I waved goodbye to some friends in
Santa Marta as I set off on a four-day walk to the Lost City. I joined a group of strong explorers guided by Hernan. I was the
only one who walked very slowly. However, that did not stop me moving with the group up the magic montain range. Almost
three days of walking for nine hours a day is part of this adventure; trust me, it’s totally worth the sore legs!

We stopped to dive into cool pools and were impressed by blue butterflies, some of the biggest in the world, which
accompanied us during the journey. At every camp, we ate fresh pineapple and oranges. The camps along the way appeared
like illusions in the hot desert after a long day’s walk. But the best of all was the three-course meal on the menu every night,
thanks to the efforts of chefs who climbed on ahead to get it ready.

People who were born there see themselves as guardians of the planet, and that’s great! We cannot offer them anything of
importance since they have everything they need. Both adults and children show their happiness by being polite with
tourist; the children exchanges chocolates for a photo.
PARTE 6
78. In paragraph 3, the writer says that she
76. What is the writer doing in this article ?
 
 
A. Really enjoyed the sunny, hot weather there
A. Warning tourists of the dangers of illness in Santa
Marta B. Was grateful to chefs who had dinner prepared on
B. Showing how charming an expedition to the Lost City time
can be C. Was an expert on the natural world, especially on
C. Encouraging readers to visit her friends in Santa Marta butterflies
D. Comparing the beauty of Machu Picchu with that of D. Absolutely loved eating oranges and pineapple
the Lost City while walking
 
 77. When describing the first part of her journey, the writer 79. Regarding the local people, the writer
thinks that   
E. Prefers children’s behavior to adults behavior
E. The tour guide was the strongest in the group F. Finds the way they treat tourist amazing
F. The best way to cure her illness was travelling along G. Considers she deserves a photo of herself with
the coast
everyone
G. Hiking was the most valuable adventure for her
H. Thinks that children are the ones who should
H. Having sore legs was the worst pain she had ever
protect the environment
experienced
80. Which of the following could be a note for tourist ?

A. Be prepared to be delighted by B. This fantastic plan requires only


this magnificient place of full of curious healthy and brave
natural surprises explorers

C. Feel free to put all the personal D. This is an incredible oportunity to


things you may need into your taste few typical snacks from this
backpack region
Chili Peppers
PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

81. A) lot B) load C) quantity D) collection


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

82. A) time B) fact C) order D) advance


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

83. A) diet B) recipe C) meal D) ingredient


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

84. A) delivered B) explored C) produced D) discovered


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

85. A) reasons B) services C) uses D) values


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

86. A)did B) was C)have D)can


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

87. A) down B) off C) for D) into


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

88. A) favors B) benefits C) developments D) improvements


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

89. A) hide B) defend C) prevent D) protect


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

90. A) Beyond B) Upon C) Despite D) Beneath


PARTE 7
Chili Peppers
Chili peppers are the fruits of pepper plants. You might be surprised if you found out people have
been eating them for a (81)_______ of years. In (82) ______, they have been part of the human
(83)______ for more than 6,000 years.

It was Christopher Columbus who accidentally (84) ______ chili peppers in America and took them to
Europe. Later, Europeans began finding different (85)______ for this spice. Columbus could never
(86)______ imagined the result. The result. The chili pepper would turn (87)______ “the queen of
spices” around the world.

Fortunately, it has been proven today that chili peppers have many (88)_____; they help reduce the
level of colesterol, (89)_______ virus infections like the flu and fight bone disease. Because of this, it’s
a good idea to eat this healthy fruit.

(90)_______ all the advantages of eating chilies, don’t start eating a lot of them at (91)______; chilies
can also cause an upset stomach and sore throat.

91. A) once B) worst C) last D) all


Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in northern
Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become smaller 9
meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for over
4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a little more
than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock blocks. How heavy
are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

Ejemplo:

0. The Great Pyramid of Giza is


The most popular.
The biggest.
The most amazing.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

92. The Great Pyramid is found in

A. China.
B. Egypt.
C. Teotihuacan.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

93. What does an Egyptologist do?

A. Builds pyramids.
B. Learns about pyramids.
C. Improves pyramids.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

94. The time spent building the pyramid was of

A. Twenty years.
B. Four thousand years.
C. Five thousand years.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

95. The Great Pyramid was made

A. By 2000 workers.
B. 2000 years ago.
C. With 2.000.000 rock blocks.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

96. Khufu was the person in Egypt who

A. Planned the buildings.


B. Was friendly with everybody.
C. Decided what to do.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

97. Hemon was a

A. Pyramid’s name.
B. Person Khufu knew well.
C. Place in Giza.
Egyptian Pyramids
The wonderful Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan and the large Pyramid of the First Quin King in China are visited by thousands of
people every year. However, the Great Pyramid of Giza is the world’s most famous pyramid. It was built in the Sahara Desert in
northern Egypt, and fills an area of 52609 square meters. The bad weather of the Sahara has actually made the pyramid become
smaller 9 meters from its real size.

The pyramid, which was cleaned in 2012, was such a fascinating piece of engineering, that it was the tallest building in the world for
over 4000 years! Most Egyptologists, people who study Egyptian history, agree that the Great Pyramid was build around 2560 BC, a
little more than 5,000 years ago. It took tens of thousands of workers 20 years to make it. The pyramid has over 2.000.000 rock
blocks. How heavy are they? Most of the blocks are 2000 or 3000 kilograms.

The Great Pyramid of Giza was built from orders by the King Khufu for dead kings. His closest friend, Hemon, was the pyramid’s
architect. The Great Pyramid is part of the three pyramids at Giza, and it is the largest and tallest. The other ones are the Pyramid of
Khafre with two known rooms, and the smaller Pyramid of Menkaure, with three smaller pyramids next to it.

98. The pyramid that has other pyramids around is

A. The great pyramid.


B. Menkaure.
C. Khafre.

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