PART 1
Questions 1 – 7
Complete the notes below.
Write ONE WORD ONLY for each
answer.
Opportunities for voluntary work in
Southoe village
Library
● Help
with 1 books (times to be arranged)
● Help needed
to keep 2 of books up to date
● Library is
in the 3 Room in the village hall
Lunch club
● Help by
providing 4
● Help with
hobbies such as 5
Help for individuals
needed next week
● Taking Mrs
Carroll to 6
● Work in
the 7 at Mr Selsbury’s house
Questions 8-10
Complete the table below.
Write ONE WORD ONLY for each
answer.
|
Village social events |
|||
|
Date |
Event |
Location |
Help
needed |
|
19
Oct |
8 |
Village
hall |
providing
refreshments |
|
18
Nov |
dance |
Village
hall |
checking 9 |
|
31
Dec |
New
Year’s Eve party |
Mountfort
Hotel |
designing
the 10 |
PART 2
Questions 11 – 14
Choose the correct
letter, A, B or C.
Oniton Hall
11 Many past owners made
changes to
A the gardens.
B the house.
C the farm.
12 Sir Edward Downes built
Oniton Hall because he wanted
A a place
for discussing politics.
B a place
to display his wealth.
C a place
for artists and writers.
13 Visitors can learn about
the work of servants in the past from
A audio
guides.
B photographs.
C people
in costume.
14 What is new for children
at Onion Hall?
A clothes
for dressing up
B mini
tractors
C the
adventure playground
Questions 15-20
Which activity is offered at each of the
following locations on the farm?
Choose SIX answers from the
box and write the correct letter, A-H, next to Questions 15-20.
|
Activities A shopping B watching
cows being milked C seeing
old farming equipment D eating
and drinking E starting
a trip F seeing
rare breeds of animals G helping
to look after animals H using
farming tools |
Locations on the farm
15 dairy
16 large
barn
17 small
barn
18 stables
19 shed
20 parkland
PART 3
Questions 21 and 22
Choose TWO letters, A-E.
Which TWO things do the
students agree they need to include in their review of Romeo and Juliet?
A analysis
of the text
B a
summary of the plot
C a
description of the theatre
D a
personal reaction
E a
reference to particular scenes
Questions 23-27
Which opinion do the speakers give about
each of the following aspects of The Emporium’s production of Romeo and
Juliet?
Choose FIVE answers from the
box and write the correct letter, A-G, next to Questions 23-27
|
Opinions A They
both expected this to be more traditional. B They
both thought this was original. C They
agree this created the right atmosphere. D They
agree this was a major strength. E They
were both disappointed by this. F They
disagree about why this was an issue. G They
disagree about how this could be improved. |
Aspects of the production
23 the
set
24 the
lighting
25 the
costume design
26 the
music
27 the
actors’ delivery
Questions 28-30
Choose the correct
letter, A, B or C.
28 The students think the
story of Romeo and Juliet is still relevant for young people
today because
A it
illustrates how easily conflict can start.
B it
deals with problems that families experience.
C it
teaches them about relationships.
29 The students found
watching Romeo and Juliet in another language
A frustrating.
B demanding.
C moving.
30 Why do the students think
Shakespeare’s plays have such international appeal?
A The
stories are exciting.
B There
are recognisable characters.
C They
can be interpreted in many ways.
PART 4
Questions 31 – 40
Complete the notes below.
Write ONE WORD AND/OR A
NUMBER for each answer.
The impact of digital
technology on the Icelandic language
The Icelandic language
● has
approximately 31 speakers
● has
a 32 that is still growing
● has not
changed a lot over the last thousand years
● has its own
words for computer-based concepts, such as web browser and 33
Young speakers
● are big
users of digital technology, such as 34
● are
becoming 35 very quickly
● are having
discussions using only English while they are in the 36 …………………… at
school
● are better
able to identify the content of a 37 in English than Icelandic
Technology and internet
companies
● write very
little in Icelandic because of the small number of speakers and because of how
complicated its 38 is
The Icelandic government
● has set up a
fund to support the production of more digital content in the language
● believes
that Icelandic has a secure future
● is worried
that young Icelanders may lose their 39 as Icelanders
● is worried
about the consequences of children not being 40 in either Icelandic or English
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