SPEAKING 1

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Sarah: Not every night, but we try to eat together on weekends. It's nice.

b. Emily: I agree. My family always eats dinner together.

c. Emily: Do you have dinner with your family every night?

• b - a - c

• c - b - a

• c - a - b

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Jessica: Me too. I have to wash the dishes and clean my room.

b. William: My parents expect me to help around the house.

c. William: It's a good thing, though. It helps me learn responsibility.

• c - a - b

• b - a - c

• c - b - a

• a - c - b

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. David: My sister never helps with chores.

b. David: I have to do all the work myself.

c. Ashley: That's not fair! My brother is the same.

• a - c - b

• a - b - c

• b - a - c

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. John: They are. They said it's a new adventure.

b. Megan: That's a big change. Are your parents supportive?

c. John: I'm worried about moving to a new school.

• c - b - a

• a - b - c

• b - a - c

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Robert: We have ten so far, but we need more.

b. Robert: We are making a family tree for a school project.

c. Hannah: That sounds like a big job! How many names do you have?

• a - c - b

• a - b - c

• b - a - c

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Daniel: My mom says I can't have my phone at the dinner table.

b. Daniel: But sometimes I get important messages from friends.

c. Matthew: My family has that rule, too. It's to talk to each other.

• c - b - a

• a - b - c

• a - c - b

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Rachel: My little brother always comes into my room without knocking.

b. Olivia: Oh, that's annoying! Do you have a lock on your door?

c. Rachel: No, but I wish I did. I need some privacy.

• c - b - a

• a - b - c

• a - c - b

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Joseph: What did you do there? Did you play soccer?

b. Andrew: No, we just talked and walked. It was a good time.

c. Andrew: My dad and I went to the park this weekend.

• c - a - b

• a - b - c

• a - c - b

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Chris: That's a long time! Don't you want your own space?

b. Emma: I have to share my bedroom with my sister until I'm 16.

c. Emma: Yes, but my parents say it's good for us to learn to share.

• c - a - b

• b - a - c

• a - c - b

• b - c - a

Choose the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange:

a. Natalie: It makes me feel like I can talk about anything.

b. Thomas: It's good to have that trust.

c. Thomas: That's so important! My parents are the same.

d. Natalie: My parents always listen to me when I talk.

e. Natalie: Yes, it makes our relationship strong.

• d - c - e - b - a

• a - b - d - c - e

• a - b - e - c - d

• d - c - a - b - e