Section A Instructions
Complete the sentence with the correct word
1.
The number after seven is:
2.
January is first, then February, and then:
3.
A long yellow fruit is called a:
4.
To make a good sandwich you need meat, cheese, and:
5.
The father of your cousin is your:
6.
You eat in the kitchen and watch TV in the:
7.
In the summer, it can get very
8.
When it’s cold you wear
9.
A place to keep books is a
10.
A table is usually made of
11.
It is 7 o’clock in the morning. It is time to
12.
A rabbit is fast, but a turtle is
13.
It is 5‘C outside. It is
14.
Sara goes to the coffee shop 6 days a week. She
15.
Sara has not gone to the coffee shop today, but she will. She
16.
Jimmy has a stomachache. He
17.
Sara and Jimmy went to Paris last year. They
18.
_____ calculator is this?
20.
The report ___________ scientists from Canada
21.
I found the dog _____ everyone was looking for
22.
I was carrying a suitcase, but it was too heavy so I ____
23.
I tried to keep everything under control, but it soon got out of ______
1 out of 7
Section B Instructions
The following sentences may have mistakes in them Choose the best correction
24.
My brother are very tall for his age.
25.
Walk not on the grass
27.
I would like a cherries, please.
28.
John am taking the bus to school.
29.
These are very beautiful birds over there.
31.
Jim taked the ball to his house.
32.
Tomorrow, I went to the movie theatre with Sara.
33.
I go sometimes to church, but I always am late.
34.
Bill is my friend. I play soccer with he on Tuesday.
35.
There are four woman in this class
37.
I have a rubber red large ball.
38.
I enjoy work in my garden
39.
Do you know the people who lives in that house?
40.
The Rhine River is in the Germany
41.
I thanked him for drive me to the airport
2 out of 7
Section C Instructions
Choose the most correct response to the following questions
43.
How many books have you got?
44.
I am going to the grocery store. Do we need bread or milk?
47.
What do you do for a living?
48.
May I have a glass of water?
50.
What did you do yesterday?
51.
Why did you eat the last slice of pizza?
52.
What are your plans for next weekend?
54.
Have you ever visited Antarctica?
55.
How long have you known Jim?
56.
Do you like restaurants?
57.
What kind of shoes do you wear at the beach?
58.
Who wrote Romeo and Juliet?
59.
I am not worried on my grammar.
60.
He is marry with my cousin
3 out of 7
Section E Instructions
Choose the word that means the same as the underlined words
73.
On Halloween I always get a lot of candy!
5 out of 7
Section F Instructions
Read the passage Then find the best answer for each question
You are invited!
TO A BIRTHDAY BBQ!
Rose Caroling is turning 30 years old
Come and celebrate with us
The party begins at 2pm on Saturday July 14th in Susan Caroling’s backyard!
Located at 4427 Lemon St. Springfield
Please bring a lawn chair to sit on and a gift for the birthday girl!
Call Susan to RSVP 905-534-2566
81.
This invitation tells about a(n) ______
82.
If you went there you would probably eat
84.
What should you bring with you?
87.
If you call Susan to RSVP, what are you doing?
Peanut Butter Cookies 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup butter, room temperature 1/2 cup peanut butter 1 egg 1 1/4 cup flour 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 Cream the butter for 2 minutes. Add the sugars, cream for 2 more minutes. Mix in the peanut butter and egg. Mix together the dry ingredients - flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Stir into the sugar butter mixture. 2 Wrap dough in plastic and refrigerate at least 3 hours. 3 Preheat oven to 375°F. Shape dough into 1 1/4 inch balls. Place about 3 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Flatten in crisscross pattern with a fork. Bake until light brown, 9 to 10 minutes. Cool on baking sheets for a minute; transfer to rack to cool completely. Makes about 2 dozen cookies. For chewier cookies, bake at 300°F for 15 minutes.
88.
How many cookies will this recipe make?
89.
“Cream” means ________.
90.
What should you do first?
91.
What should you do last?
92.
What temperature are the cookies baked at?
93.
Why transfer the cookies to a rack?
94.
If Jane is allergic to nuts, should she eat these cookies?
5567 Stiller St
95.
The purpose of this letter is to ______
96.
What did Mr. Peters do with the letter?
97.
After receiving a certain number of commendation letters a Merryweather’s employee receives among other things ____
98.
From the tone of the letter, we can assume Mr.Peters is _____
99.
Who works at Merryweather's?
100.
What is Mr.Berry’s job?
101.
What is a commendation?
The Sargasso Sea Den of sea monsters. Haunt of ghost ships and lost sailors. Home base of Unidentified Flying Objects. These names have all at one time or another been applied to the Sargasso Sea, an area of the Atlantic Ocean extending two thousand square kilometers eastwards from Florida. The two million square kilometer stretch of water is bounded by Bermuda in the north and the West Indies in the South. Although its waters are unusually warm, clear, blue, and salty, the Sargasso Sea gets its notoriety from the great masses of floating seaweed that dot the area and give it its name: sargaco, the Portuguese word for seaweed. Sailors since the time of Christopher Columbus – who was the first European to sail through its waters – have come home with fantastic tales about the mysterious Sargasso Sea. Some claimed that huge monsters inhabited clumps of seaweed in the area, and attacked ships as they sailed by. Others claimed that the seaweed was like a huge marine spider’s web that caught ships and entangled them forever. Many sightings of the ghosts of such vessels were reported through the centuries. In Modern times, because the Sargasso Sea lies in the so-called Bermuda Triangle, the sight of numerous unexplained ship and airplane disappearances, some people claim that it contains a base for UFOs. Marine biologists speculate that the Sargasso seaweed developed from plants torn loose by winds from the shores of the West Indies. The seaweed has no roots; it merely floats on the surface of the water, kept aloft by small, round pockets of air dotting its stems. Reproduction occurs without seeds. Small sections of mature plants, when broken off by waves, merely grow into adult weeds. Thousands of species of fish inhabit the tangled masses.
103.
Early sailors in the Sargasso Sea were afraid that their ships would –
104.
To reproduce, Sargasso weeds require –
105.
The pockets dotting the surfaces of Sargasso weeds are filled with –
106.
Scientists think that Sargasso Seaweed came from –
107.
The Seaweed is attached only to –
108.
The Sargasso Sea is what direction from the United States?
6 out of 7
Section G Instructions
Listen to the recordings and answer with the most correct answer
109.
Where is this announcement being made?
110.
How long will the offer last?
111.
What is being offered?
112.
Where is the announcement being made?
113.
What kind of car has its lights on?
114.
What is one of the host’s concerns?
115.
What was Jenny’s phone number?
117.
How much will Jenny pay?
118.
What is the weather like now?
119.
What will the whether be like tomorrow afternoon?
120.
What will the weather be like tomorrow night?
7 out of 7
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