Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Listening Class:
Score:
1
CD1
Lucy lives in …
a Cambridge. b Sydney. c Oxford.
Lucy never uses her … when she’s going to work.
a phone b satnav c MP3 player
She takes photos with her …
a webcam. b camera. c phone.
Lucy usually goes …
a surfing. b swimming. c cycling.
She goes running …
a on Monday morning. b on Saturday and Sunday. c every day.
26Listen and draw lines from the names to the people in the 6
picture. There’s one name you don’t need to use.
Nick
Ben
Dan
Kim
Grace
Bill
Pat
3 27 Listen and complete the sentences with one word. 6
Score:
Sam: I live in London, but every Friday afternoon I take the train to
Oxford. My grandmother lives there and I always stay with her at the
weekend.
It takes about an hour to get there so I usually play games on my video games
console or listen to music on my MP3 player. In summer, I go punting on the river
Cherwell. It’s like canoeing, but you stand up on the boat and use a long stick.
I go with my friends and it’s fun!
May: I’m from Australia and my hometown is Brisbane, about 900 km away from
Sydney. When I haven’t got school and the weather is good, I always take my
surfboard and go to the beach. My brother has got a car and he surfs too, so we
usually go together. When it’s winter, I wear a special suit. I’ve got a camera I can
use in the water and I put it on my surfboard. It takes amazing videos! My best
friend lives in Sydney. She often visits me in summer.
Lily: My dad teaches maths at Oxford University so we live here now, but I’m from
London. He works a lot, but at the weekend in the summer we usually go cycling
together. Everybody has got a bicycle in Oxford! I always watch the boats racing
in summer and I’m so happy when the Oxford team wins! I’ve got family in
Australia, but we never visit them. It’s too far away! We go to the mountains in
France in winter and I usually ski and snowboard all day.
doesn’t travel to visit family.
There is a huge rock in the middle of Australia known in English as ‘Ayers Rock’.
Aborigines call it ‘Uluru’ in their language and nowadays this name is very popular. The
rock is about 600 million years old and 348 metres high! But what’s amazing is that there’s
more of it. Some people say the rock goes 2.5 kilometres underground, but nobody really
knows. To walk around Uluru you need to be quite fit because it’s ten kilometres. Tourists
sometimes climb to the top, but it isn’t a very good idea because Aborigines don’t like it.
Uluru is very important to them and they never climb it or touch it.
Every day there are lots of people looking at the rock and taking pictures of it. About
400,000 visitors come to Uluru every year. They usually visit Uluru in the evening or very
early in the morning to see the beautiful colours on the rock. When the sun goes up in
the morning or goes down before it’s dark, Uluru turns bright orange and red.
Score:
Sally (listen)
[awtermtest1W1.1musicgirl] to music, but she
(use) headphones.
They (surf) in
the sea. They
[awtermtest1W1.2snowboardboys]
Tom (use)
[awtermtest1W1.3laptopboy] a webcam. He
(use) his pen drive.
2GB
I
[awtermtest1W1.4photogirl]
[in speech bubble]
(take) a photo with my tablet.
I
(use) my camera.
Term Test 1 Name:
Writing Class:
Score:
Is he playing cricket?
Are Mike and Peter playing rugby? Yes, (he / they) are.
Hello! My name is Oscar. I’m from Australia. I always go surfing with my friends on
Saturday mornings. I sometimes go during the week, too, but I usually have to do my
homework. I use a calculator and a tablet to do my homework. Bye!
Total test score: 70
Term Test 1 Name:
Speaking Class:
Score:
13 Look at the gadgets. What do they help you do? How often do 10
you use each gadget?
1 2 3 4 5
3 4