北京市第二中学剑桥英语五级证书考试的第三级-fs2测试Test6
(1hour15minutes)
Part1
Forquestions1-8,readthetextbelowanddecidewhichanswer(A,B,CorD)san
exampleatthebeginning(0).
Markyouranswersontheparateanswersheet.
Example:
0AgeneratedBcommencedCoriginatedDformed
0
ABCD
□□■□
ThehistoryofLacros
Lacrosisateamgamewhich(0)______inmid-America,-handled
stickswithsmallnetsontheendareudtocatch,sscorebyshootingthe
ballintotheopposingteam’1994,lacroswas(1)______Canada’
traditionalNativeAmericangamesometimes(2)______(3)______ofanythingfrom100to
1,000menplayedonafieldthat(4)______formanykilometres.(5)______lacrosballsweremadeofdeerskin,
clayandstone.
In1856,DrBeers,aCanadiandentist,(6)______tenedthegameand
he1930s,alllacroswasplayedonoutdoorfields.
Whenanindoor(7)______ofthegame,calledBoxLacros,wascreated,itsoonbecamethemostcommon
formofthesportinCanada,partlyduetotheverewinterweatherthat(8)______opportunitiesforoutdoor
play.
1AdeclaredBclaimedCannouncedDrevealed
2AtookBlastedCspentDpasd
3AconsistingBcombiningCcontainingDcomposing
4AexpandedBincreadCrangedDstretched
5AFirstBInitialCEarlyDPrior
6AinstalledBfoundedCdevelopedDrealid
7AkindBcategoryCversionDtype
8AlimitsBexcludesCcontrolsDrerves
Part2
Forquestions9-16,yonewordineach
sanexampleatthebeginning(0).
WriteyouranswersINCAPITALLETTERSontheparateanswersheet.
Example:
0MORE
EarsKeepYouUpright
Earsdo(0)______epyoubalanced,as(9)______Insidetheinnerear,threesmallloops,or
mi-circularcanals,efilled(10)______liquidandhavethousandsofmicroscopichairs
liningthem.
Whenyoumoveyourhead,usthetinyhairs(11)______movetoo,
instantly,yourbrainnds
messagestoyourmuscles,andthis(12)______itpossibleforyoutokeepyourbalance.
Ifyou’vejustbeenspinningaround,theliquidinthecanalskeepsmoving(13)______thefactthatyouhave
actuallystoppedturning.(14)______aresult,thehairsinsidethecanalsnmovementandthatiswhyyou
mightfeeldizzy-yourbrainisgettingtwodifferentmessagesandisconfudaboutthepositionofyourhead.
Oncethefluid(15)______finallystoppedmoving,yourbraingets(16)______rightmessageandyouregain
yourbalance.
Part3
Forquestions17-24,wordgivenincapitalsattheendofsomeofthelinestoforma
sanexampleatthebeginning(0).
WriteyouranswersINCAPITALLETTERSontheparateanswersheet.
Example:
0UNUSUAL
TheBaobabTree
TheBaobabtreeisan(0)______treethatgrowsinlow-lyingareasof
eBaobabdropsitsleaves,itsbranches
havethe(17)______ofrootsstickingupintotheair,asifithadbeen
srangein(18)______fromfivetotwenty
metres,andthere’videncefromcarbondatingthattheymaylivetobe
3,000yearsold.
ient
BaobabinZimbabweisso(19)______thatuptofortypeoplecan
acehasbeenudfora
varietyofpurpos,includingshops,bussheltersorsimply(20)______
space.
Baobabsarealmost(21)______tokill,andwhentheydodie,they
decayfromtheinsideandcollap(22)______leavingonlyaheapof
’sthereasonforthetraditional(23)______thatthey
don’tactuallydie,’shardly(24)______they’re
sometimescalledmagictrees.
USUAL
APPEAR
HIGH
MASS
STORE
POSSIBLE
EXPECTED
BELIEVE
SURPRISE
Part4
Forquestions25-30,completethecondntencesothatithasasimilarmeaningtothefirstntence,usingthe
tubetweentwoandfivewords,includingthewordgiven.
Hereisanexample(0).
Example:
0Prizesaregivenoutwhentheschoolyearfinishes.
PLACE
Prize-giving_________________________endofeachschoolyear.
Thegapcanbefilledbythewords‘takesplaceatthe’,soyouwrite:
Example:
0
TAKESPLACEATTHE
WriteonlythemissingwordsINCAPITALLETTERSontheparateanswersheet.
25Myparentsoftenallowmetogoshoppingbymylf.
LET
Myparentsoften_________________________myown.
26Harrywasonlyabletoplaythepieceperfectlybecauhehadpractiditforhours.
HAVE
Harry_________________________abletoplaythepieceperfectlyifhehadn’tpractiditforhours.
27Noladidn’texpectthebooktobesoexpensive.
MUCH
Noladidn’tthinkthebookwould_________________________itdid.
28Pleadon’tlookatmypaintingyetbecauIhaven’tfinishedit.
RATHER
I’d_________________________lookatmypaintingyetbecauIhaven’tfinishedit.
29It’spossiblethatGeorgedidn’tgetmytextmessage.
MAY
George_________________________mytextmessage.
30MaryisthebestguitaristIknow.
THAN
Maryisa_________________________elIknow.
Part5
stions31-36,choothe
answer(A,B,CorD)whichyouthinkfitsbestaccordingtothetext.
Markyouranswersontheparateanswersheet.
Kidswhochangedtheworld
Intheearly1980s,kidsinBritainwerebeginningtorealithatcomputersweren’tjustboringplaythingsfor
omentsofinspirationwouldeventuallye
theUKoutperformmanyothercountriesintheglobalvideo-gamesmarket.
Arcadevideogames,whichyoucouldpaytoplayinpublicamumentarcades,werenothingnew,butyou
mputersprentedkidswithanexcitingalternativeandan
opportunityforexperimentingwithgames,
1981,thereweesmaylook
laughablyeasytovideo-gamesplayerstoday,butbackthentheyreprentedaformidableachievement.
‘ObviouslytheBritishdidn’tinventthevideogame,’saysanexpertonBritishcomputergaming.‘Wewere
reissomethingingrainedintheBritish
psycheaboutmessingaboutwithelectronics,(line27)tinkeringaway,tingas
cloaswecouldtoarcadegamesishowwebecamesuchgreatprogrammers.’
TheearlymovementwasoverwhelminglydrivenbyBritishkids,whopersuadedtheirparentstopartwith
hardcashtobuythohomecomputers.‘Ithinkyourmumanddadguesdyou’dendupplayinggamesonthem,’
saysonegamesdeveloper.‘Buttheycouldtelltheirfriends:“We’vegotthemacomputerandthey’re
programmingsomeveryimpressivethingsonit.”Infact,wewereusingthecodespublishedincomputer
magazines-youjusthadtotypethemintoyourcomputertoplayversionsofarcadegames.’Withfewcomputers
availablecommercially,youngenthusiastswouldgettheirgamingkicksfromthemagazinecodes,whichhadto
belaboriouslytypedin.‘Itwasatime-consumingexerci,buttheincrediblefeelingthatyouwerediscovering
didn’thavetobuycomponents!Withtraditionalgames,likemodel
traints,youwerealwayshavingtobuymoreexpensivestuff;withacomputer,youjustgotonwithit.’‘I
remembergoingtomycollegelibraryandgatheringupeverycomputermagazineIcouldlaymyhandsonjustto
getholdofthocodes,’saysanothergamesdeveloper.
Ifthecodesdidn’twork,enthu
idedthemwiththe
whoweren’tgamenthusiastswouldnodoubtethatasanactofdrudgery,but
gamesdevelopersstressthecreativityneededtowadeintothecode.‘Youhadtobeincrediblycreativetosolve
problemsinthemostelegantwayandthat’realart.’
Awholegeneration,manyofwhomwouldneverhavepreviouslyclasdthemlvesascreative,were
suddenlyempowered;(line66)wasgoingonallovertheUK.
erfairs,heldregularlyacrosstheUK,were
eloperrecallshowhisnewlyformedcompany
tooksomuchcashatonestallthatintheeveningtheyfoundthemlvesthrowingitaroundtheirhotelroomin
asn’gamesdeveloperswereyoungand
iststhemlvesoftendidn’tmake
anymoneyandweren’ultmanyofthoearlycodersbecamedisillusionedandstartedtodrift
awayfromthebusiness-andwhocanblamethem?Butmanyothers,ofcour,stuckwithit,becominghugely
successfulandlayingthefoundationsofoneofBritain’smostprofitableindustries.
31Whatpointdoesthewritermakeinthefirstparagraph?
AMostolderpeopleinBritaindidnottakecomputerprogrammingriously.
BYoungpeopleintheUKdidnotinitiallyunderstandthepotentialofcomputers.
CBritishadultsudtobeunwillingtoletyoungerpeopleutheircomputers.
DPeopleintheUKwereslowertotakeupvideogamingthanpeopleelwhere.
32Whatpositiveimpactofhomecomputersisdescribedinthecondparagraph?
APeoplecouldbemorecreativewithvideogames.
BPeoplecouldplayvideogamesforthefirsttime.
CPeoplenolongerspentmoneyinamumentarcades.
DPeopledidnotworryaboutwhatothersthoughtoftheirgames.
33Whatdoes‘tinkeringaway’meaninline27?
Awastingvaluabletime
Bpretendingtobebusy
Cmakingsmallimprovements
Dobrvinghowothersdothings
34Howdidgamenthusiastsreactwhenaprogramdidn’twork?
ATheytookprideindealingwiththechallengeeffectively.
BTheyfeltrelievedthatotherpeoplewereavailabletohelp.
CTheywereunconcernedbythedelaytheymightexperience.
DTheyignoredpeoplewhowarnedthemagainsttryingtofixit.
35Whatdoes‘writeagamefromscratch’meaninline66?
Awriteaperfectgame
Bwriteacopyofagametheyhaden
Cwritethewholeofagamethemlves
Dwriteagamewithoutanyfinancialsupport
36Whatattitudedoesthewriterexpressinthefinalparagraph?
Aadmirationforcleverbusinesspeople
BdisappointmentintheUKgamesindustry
Csurpriatsomegamesdevelopers’commitment
Dsympathyforthowhostoppeddevelopinggames
Part6
Youaregoingtoreadanartic
fromthentencesA-Gtheonewhichfitachgap
(37-42).Thereisoneextrantencewhichyoudonotneedtou.
Markyouranswersontheparateanswersheet.
Volcanoundertheice
RearchershavediscoveredanactivevolcanoundertheAntarcticice
Whileabove-groundactivevolcanoesintheAntarcticarenothingnew,findingoneburieddeepinsidea
dents,AmandaLoughandAndrewLloyd,fromWashington
UniversityintheUS,accidentallystumbleduponthefrozencontinent’releadinga
groupthroughthedangerousicylandscapeonanexpeditiontoplaceismometers-instrumentsthatmeasurethe
sizeofearthquakes-acrossMarieByrdLandinWestAntarctica.
Theirrearchproject,calledPOLENET,wasnotintendedtoekoutvolcanicorearthquakeactivity,butto
trytoreconstructAntarctica’sclimatehistory.37________Totheirsurpri,theismometersrecordedtwo
riesofsmallearthquakesatdepthsofabout24-40kmundertheEarth’ssurface,muchdeeperthanwhere
normalearthquakesoccur.
Thetough,boththe
earthquakeshadcomefromasmallareanearariesofvolcanicmountainssituatedaboveground.38________
Butgiventhattheearthquakeshadbeensoweak,theteamknewthattheyhadnotbeencaudbythemovement
oflargeareasofrockunderground,dethemsuspectthattheearthquakeswere
caudbyanactivevolcanoundertheice.
Inordertoinvestigatefurther,when
theydiscovensidetheiceat
adepthofabout1.4km,justneartheplacewherethemostrecentriesofearthquakeshadbeenrecorded.39
________Sherealidthattheremustbeanactiveundergroundvolcanothere,onethathaderuptedbefore,even
ifithadhappenedalongtimeago.
Thoughthiswasthefirsttimeanactivevolcanohadbeendiscoveredunderthethickice,Lougharguedthat
thegroupofvolcanoesunderthegroundhadbeenoperatingandprobablyeruptingformillionsofyears.40
________Giventhatthisisatleast800mthick,itwouldtakeanextraordinarilylargeeruption-onethatwould
releaathousandtimesmoreenergythanatypicalvolcano-tobreakthrough.
41________Whattheteamcouldimagine,however,wasaneruptionunderthefrozensurfacethatwould
meltsomeoftheiceuwere
evertooccur,itmighthastentheicelossinWestAntarcticaandmaybeevenraialevelsslightly.
Astowhenaneruptionmighttakeplaceorevenhowandwhythevolcanoeswereformedsodeep
underneaththeground,thoquestionsremainedunanswered.42________Buttheirdiscoverygeneratedagreat
dealofinterestinthescientificcommunityandinspiredfurtherrearchinthearea.
A
Whatwavenmoreinterestingisthattheyhad
occurredclotomostrecentlyformedonesin
therange.
E
That’sbecautheinstrumentsthat
recordedthevolcanicsystemwerethen
movedtootherpartsofthecontinent.
B
Thisonewassimilartothothatthey
obrvedonpreviouxpeditionsinAntarctica.
F
Estimatedtobe8,000yearsold,it
helpedconfirmLough’ssuspicions.
C
Loughsaidshebelievedthechancesofthat
everhappeninginthefuturewereprettyslim.
G
However,despitethis,theicelayer
abovehadnotbeendisturbed.
D
Thoplanssoonchanged,however,for
reasonstheycouldn’thavepredicted.
Part7
stions43-62,choofromthections(A-D).The
ctionsmaybechonmorethanonce.
Markyouranswersontheparateanswersheet.
Inwhichctiondothewriters
saymanypeopleclaimtobeunabletoreadgraphicnovels?
saythatgraphicnovelshaveuniquecharacteristics?
saythefactsofewpeoplearefamiliarwiththegenremaycomeasasurpri?
pointoutthatonefeatureofthegenreallowsreaderstoappreciateanother
feature?
saysomepeople’sviewsarebadonlimitedexperience?
saywheregraphicnovelshavebeenanacceptedformofwritingformanyyears?
pointoutthatmanypeoplehaveafalimpressionofthecontentofgraphic
novels?
mentionanewwayofreferringtothetypeofliteraturethatincludesgraphic
novels?
saythatpeopleexpresscuriosityabouthowagraphicnoveliscreated?
43.________
44.________
45.________
46.________
47.________
48.________
49.________
50.________
51.________
52.________
explainwhyitisworthlookingatanumberofdifferentgraphicnovels?
Whyreadgraphicnovels?
AuthorsMarcusandJulianSedgwicktelluswhypeopleshouldreadnovelsincomic-stripformat.
A
Writingagraphicnovel(anovelincomic-stripformat)andhavingitpublishedturnsouttobeadifferent
experiencetoproducing‘standard’askasmanyquestionsabouttheprocess-eventheformat-as
onsrangefromexcitedcriesof‘fantastic!’and‘oh,cool!’tothelessapproving
‘you’rewritingawhat?!’Explainingtheformatofournewnoveltothounfamiliarwiththeterm‘graphicnovel’
willoftenendupwiththeremark:‘oh,it’sacomicthen’andtheassumptionthatthepageswillinvolve
superheroes,combinationofallthree.
B
Ifyougrewupreadingcomics,perhapsalongsideothermoremainstreamformsofreading,youmaynever
haveexpectedtofindthat,whenitcomestographicnovels,avastnumberofpeoplenotonlyhaven’treadone,
sstrange,becautheideaofusingpicturestotellstories,ortou
oneoftheposhtermsbeingappliedthedays,‘quentialart’,newhowtoread
AncientEgyptianhieroglyphics,andtheorderinwhichthepicturessittingnexttothemshouldberead,you
wouldfindthattheinscriptionsontemplewallsarenomoreorlessthancomics.
C
Whenthinkingabouthowtoencouragepeopletoreadgraphicnovels,Ifindmylfthinkingofthe
conversationsIhavewithveryyoungpeoplesometimes,oneswhotellmetheydon’ection
itturnsouttheyhaveonlytriedtoreadacoupleofbooks,andhave‘logically’concludedthatbooksarenotfor
’sthesamewithgraphicnovels:thereissuchavastarrayandvarietyofthemouttherenow,thatit’svery
’
genre-whichhasafarlongerandricherhistoryincountrieslikeJapan(‘manga’)orFrance(‘bandesdessinees’)-is
nowmakinghugestridesinEnglish-speakingcountries,andshowingtherichnessanddiversityofthesubject
mattersthatcanbeexplored.
D
Astohowtoreadthem,theonlythingI’dsayisdon’
becautheyem‘textlight’doesn’erwordcount
ofcomicsmeansyoucansphe
principaljoysofagoodgraphicnovelisthatyoumightwantto,orevenhaveto,re-readcertainpassagesorflick
backapageortwo,houldyoureadgraphicnovels?
Ifyoulovereading,ifyoulovestories,Ithinkyoureallyshouldgivethegraphicnovelatry,becauthereare
thingsthatthenovelscandothatotherkindsoftextcannot.
WRITING(1hour20minutes)
Part1
ouranswerin140-190wordsinanappropriatestyleontheparate
answersheet.
rEnglishteacherhasasked
youtowriteanessayforhomework.
Writeyouressayusingallthenotesandgivingreasonsforyourpointofview.
Woulditbegoodtobeafamousspartspeople?
Notes
Writeabout:
elife
3.______________________________(yourownidea)
Part2
ouranswerin140-190wordsinanappropriate
questionnumberintheboxatthetopoftheanswersheet.
2YoureceivethimailfromyourEnglishfriend,nemailreplyingtoBarney.
Hi-We’
aboutinyourcountry?r
people’shous,atschool,atmealtimes?Howimportantdoyouthinkitistobepoliteall
thetime?
Thanks
Barney
Writeyouremail.
3Youethisnoticeinaninternationalmagazineforteenagers.
Articleswanted
TimeTravel!
Ifyoucouldtravelbacktothepast,whichtimeinhistorywouldyouchooandwhere
wouldyougo?Explainyourchoiceandsaywhatyou’dliketofindoutfromtheexperience.
Thebestarticleswillbepublishednextmonth.
Writeyourarticle.
4YouhaveenthisannouncementinanEnglish-languagemagazineforschools.
Storieswanted
Wearory
mustbeginwiththisntence:
Sarawasaloneinhergrandparents’hou,soshedecidedtoexplore.
Yourstorymustinclude:
●adoor
●somethingunexpected
Writeyourstory.
LISTENING(approximately40minutes,including5minutes’transfertime)
Part1
Youwillhearpeopletalkingineightdifferentsituations.
Forquestions1-8,choothebestanswer(A,BorC).
1Youheartwofriendstalkingaboutaboywho’sjustcompletedatrektotheSouthPole.
Whatdotheyagreeabout?
AItmusthavebeendifficultbeingawayfromfriends.
BHemustbestrongmentallyaswellasphysically.
CThey’dliketodosomethingaxtraordinary.
2YouhearanewsitemaboutthepenguinsatEdinburghZooinScotland.
Whatisthespeakerexplaining?
Ahowpenguinscametobeatthezoo
Bhowyoungpenguinsarelookedafteratthezoo
Chowsuccessfulpenguinbreedingprogrammeshavebeenatthezoo
3YouheartwofriendstalkingaboutcelebratingChineNewYear.
Whatdidthegirlfindmostmemorableabouttheexperience?
AmakingpreparationsinaChinehome
BwatchingafriendinaChineparade
CtryingtypicalChinefood
4Youheararadioreportaboutateenagerwhowonasciencecompetition.
Whatisthespeakerdoing?
Aexplainingherreasonsforentering
Bdescribingthetopicofherproject
Cgivinginformationaboutherbackground
5Youhearawomantalkingaboutgrowingupasajuniorchesschampion.
Whatdidshefinddifficultaboutit?
Atheeffectithadonherfriendships
Btheamountoftravellingthatwasrequired
Cthepressurefromherparentstosucceed
6Youheartwoteenagerstalkingaboutatelevisiondrama.
Whatdotheyagreeaboutit?
AThehumourwasunconvincing.
BThestorylinewashardtofollow.
CTheactionsceneswerebadlydone.
7Youhearaboytalkingaboutmangacomicbooks.
Hethinkssomepeopledislikethembecauof
Athepredictablestories.
Btheparticularartisticstyle.
Ctheuninspiringcharacters.
8Youheartwostudentstalkingaboutavisittoagym.
Whatdotheyagreeaboutit?
ATheequipmentwasn’tappropriateforthem.
BThepeopletheremadethemfeeluncomfortable.
CThemusicgavethemamorepositiveexperience.
Part2
stions9-18,completethe
ntenceswithawordorshortphra.
Thesportsphotographer
Luke’sinterestinsportsphotographystartedwhenheattendeda________________9competition.
OnesportsphotographerLukemettoldhimthat________________10wasthekeythinginbecoming
successful.
OnLuke’sfirstdayworkingforalocalnewspaper,thetypeofweatherthatcauddifficultyforhimwas
________________11
Whencoveringunfamiliarsports,Lukesaysthatfindingoutaboutthe________________12ofpeopleinvolved
isthemostimportantthing.
ThepeopleLukemostenjoystakingphotographsofarethe________________13.
Luke’sfavouritepictureoflastyearwastakennexttothe________________14atasportingevent.
Lukesaysthatit’shardtoshow________________15inphotographsofbigsportingevents.
Lukedoesn’tmindifthe________________16isn’tperfectwhenhetakesphotographs.
Lukeadmitsthathedoesn’tmuchenjoythe________________17thatispartofhisjob.
ThenameofLuke’sfavouritestadiumis________________18.
Part3
Youwillhearfistions19-23,
choofromthelist(A-H)re
threeextraletterswhichyoudonotneedtou.
AIenjoythelessonsmuchmorethanIudto.
BIwishwespentmoretimestudyingthesubjectatschool.
CI’vereallyenjoyedstudyinghowdifferentlandscapesare
formed.
DArelativeencouragedmyinitialinterestinthesubject.
EThingsI’velearntinthelessonshaveproveduful
outsideschool.
FMyfriendsdon’tsharemyenthusiasmforthelessons.
GRecentlessonshavefocusdonaninterestingnewtopic.
HIhaveparticularlyenjoyedstudyingoutsidethe
classroom.
Speaker1
Speaker2
Speaker3
Speaker4
Speaker5
__________19
__________20
__________21
__________22
__________23
Part4
YouwillhearaninterviewwithayoungsongwritercalledLizStewart,inwhichsheanswersquestionsntinby
stions24-30,choothebestanswer(A,BorC).
24HowdidLizfeelaboutplayingmusicasachild?
Apleadthatherfathermadeherdoit
Breluctanttodoitinfrontofotherpeople
Cdeterminedtodoitlikeothermusicians
25Asateenager,Liz’smusicaltastes
Achangedasaresultofwhatshesawontelevision.
Bwereinfluencedbyherparents’preferences.
Cwereverydifferentfromotherpeopleherage.
26WhatdoesLizsayaboutthesongsshewrites?
ATheydescribeadifficulttimeinherlife.
BTheyincludestoriesthatteenagershavepasdontoher.
CTheyarebadonotherpeople’xperiences.
27WhatdoesLizsayaboutwritingnewsongs?
ASheacceptsthatforlongperiodsshedoesn’tproducemuch.
BSheisconvincedthatsheshouldreviewherworkcarefully.
CSheoftenchangeshermindaboutasongaftertalkingtofriends.
28Whenaskedabouttheceremonywhereshewonanaward,Liz
Aappreciatedbeingtoldwhythejudgeslikedherwork.
Bregrettednotpreparingforthepossibilityofwinning.
Cdisapprovedoftheattentiongiventowell-knownstars.
29HowdoesLizfeelaboutherbookonsongwriting?
Aconcernedthatitrevealstoomuchofherpersonality
Bworriedaboutitaffectingherownmusic
Cunsurewhetherithasanoriginalapproach
30WhatdoesLizsayshewantstodotohelpherwrite?
Acutbackonherbusysociallife
Bbemorephysicallyactive
Cmovetoadifferentlocation
SPEAKING(14minutes)
YoutaketheSpeakingtestwithanothercandidate(possiblytwocandidates),referredtohereasyourpartner.
aminers
willawardmarks.
Part1(2minutes(3minutesforgroupsofthree))
beaskedaboutthingslike‘your
hometown’,‘yourinterests’,‘yourcareerplans’,etc.
Part2(4minutes(6minutesforgroupsofthree))
Theexaminergivesyoutwophotographsandasksyoutotalkaboutthemforoneminute.
Theexaminerthenasksyourpartneraquestionaboutyourphotographsandyourpartnerrespondsbriefly.
rtnertalksaboutthephotographsfor
metheexaminerasksyouaquestionaboutyourpartner’sphotographsandyourespondbriefly.
Part3(4minutes(5minutesforgroupsofthree))
veyouatasktolookatsoyoucanthinkabout
anddiscussanidea,mple,youmaybeaskedtothinkaboutsomechanges
intheworld,ouhavediscusdthetaskforabouttwo
minuteswithyourpartner,theexaminerwillaskyouafollow-upquestion,whichyoushoulddiscussforafurther
minute.
Part4(4minutes(6minutesforgroupsofthree))
Theexamineraskssomefurtherquestions,whichleadstoamoregeneraldiscussionofwhatyouhavetalked
commentonyourpartner’sanswersifyouwish.
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