2. Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.

3. Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

4. Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

5. Fish were among the earliest forms of life. Fish ________ on earth for ages and ages.

6. The current constitutional problem is ________ by the top legal minds in the country.

7. The professor told me that I was doing well, ________ my final grade was awful!

8. I must hurry. I want to get home ________ to see the football match on television.

9. It’s very noisy in the new neighbourhood; ________, we enjoy living there.

10. An arrangement between the two couples ensured there was always someone to ________ the children.

11. Please read the ________ carefully before you fill out the form.

12. There is a greater ________ between New York and Tokyo than there is between New York and Washington D.C.

13. Because it is expensive to eat at a restaurant every day, it is more ________ to buy groceries and make your own meals.

14. Neptune is about thirty times as far from the Sun ________.

15. Like most presidents before him, the new U.S. president will reside in the White House. (CLOSEST in meaning )

16. During the seven-day journey by the sea, the ship traveled to three different countries.

(CLOSEST in meaning )

(OPPOSITE in meaning )

17. You don’t need to be carrying light things and getting out in this weather.

(OPPOSITE in meaning )

18. The exit to the front of the building was locked, so we had to use the back doors instead.

19. Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best completes each of the following exchanges.

19. -"How would you like your steak cooked?"

-“_________________”

20. -"________________"

- "Don’t mention it. It was the least I could do."

Kandimalal is a large crater in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, 145 kilometres from the town of Halls Creek. Scientists say that Kandimalal was formed about 300,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the earth.

Measuring some 880 metres across and about 60 metres deep, Kandimalal is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater used to be 150 metres deeper, but it has since been filled with wind-blown sand from the Great Sandy Desert. Although the area is arid, rainfall collects in the centre of the crater, and this allows trees to grow there.

Kandimalal has long been a part of the dreaming of the local Djaru people. One of the stories says that a rainbow serpent slithered through the earth and came to the surface in the centre of the crater.

The first time Kandimalal was seen from above was in 1947 during an aerial survey of the region. The area around the crater became a national park in 1969 and has since become popular with tourists who have four-wheel drive vehicles.

21. Scientists believe that Kandimalal was formed by ________.

Kandimalal is a large crater in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, 145 kilometres from the town of Halls Creek. Scientists say that Kandimalal was formed about 300,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the earth.

Measuring some 880 metres across and about 60 metres deep, Kandimalal is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater used to be 150 metres deeper, but it has since been filled with wind-blown sand from the Great Sandy Desert. Although the area is arid, rainfall collects in the centre of the crater, and this allows trees to grow there.

Kandimalal has long been a part of the dreaming of the local Djaru people. One of the stories says that a rainbow serpent slithered through the earth and came to the surface in the centre of the crater.

The first time Kandimalal was seen from above was in 1947 during an aerial survey of the region. The area around the crater became a national park in 1969 and has since become popular with tourists who have four-wheel drive vehicles.

22. According to the text, how do the trees in the crater get enough water?

Kandimalal is a large crater in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, 145 kilometres from the town of Halls Creek. Scientists say that Kandimalal was formed about 300,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the earth.

Measuring some 880 metres across and about 60 metres deep, Kandimalal is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater used to be 150 metres deeper, but it has since been filled with wind-blown sand from the Great Sandy Desert. Although the area is arid, rainfall collects in the centre of the crater, and this allows trees to grow there.

Kandimalal has long been a part of the dreaming of the local Djaru people. One of the stories says that a rainbow serpent slithered through the earth and came to the surface in the centre of the crater.

The first time Kandimalal was seen from above was in 1947 during an aerial survey of the region. The area around the crater became a national park in 1969 and has since become popular with tourists who have four-wheel drive vehicles.

23. According to the text, what did the rainbow serpent do?

Kandimalal is a large crater in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, 145 kilometres from the town of Halls Creek. Scientists say that Kandimalal was formed about 300,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the earth.

Measuring some 880 metres across and about 60 metres deep, Kandimalal is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater used to be 150 metres deeper, but it has since been filled with wind-blown sand from the Great Sandy Desert. Although the area is arid, rainfall collects in the centre of the crater, and this allows trees to grow there.

Kandimalal has long been a part of the dreaming of the local Djaru people. One of the stories says that a rainbow serpent slithered through the earth and came to the surface in the centre of the crater.

The first time Kandimalal was seen from above was in 1947 during an aerial survey of the region. The area around the crater became a national park in 1969 and has since become popular with tourists who have four-wheel drive vehicles.

24. In 1947, people saw a new view of Kandimalal ________.

Kandimalal is a large crater in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, 145 kilometres from the town of Halls Creek. Scientists say that Kandimalal was formed about 300,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the earth.

Measuring some 880 metres across and about 60 metres deep, Kandimalal is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater used to be 150 metres deeper, but it has since been filled with wind-blown sand from the Great Sandy Desert. Although the area is arid, rainfall collects in the centre of the crater, and this allows trees to grow there.

Kandimalal has long been a part of the dreaming of the local Djaru people. One of the stories says that a rainbow serpent slithered through the earth and came to the surface in the centre of the crater.

The first time Kandimalal was seen from above was in 1947 during an aerial survey of the region. The area around the crater became a national park in 1969 and has since become popular with tourists who have four-wheel drive vehicles.

25. What is the main purpose of the text?

Most people are fascinated with whales and would long to see one up close. Whales are mammals. Like man, they (26) ________ in air so they must come to the surface at regular intervals. They also give birth to their young alive. The young calf stays with its mother for over a year, feeding on the milk produced by its mother. Whales vary in (27) ________ , from nine-metreminke whale to the thirty-metre blue whale that often weighs as much as 150 tonnes.

Man first hunted whales for the oil in their blubber, a thick layer of fat (28) ________ keeps them warm. This oil was used as fuel, for example, in the lighting of candles. It was vital in illuminating homes and businesses in the 19^th century. Whale oil was also used as a lubricant for the machines in factories (29) ________ the Industrial Revolution.

Today, whale oil is used for making margarine and for softening leather.The poorer quality meat is made into animal food.

Wildlife experts say that whales are in (30) ________ of extinction if the hunt for whales continues. The number of blue whales for instance, has fallen to about three thousand.

Most people are fascinated with whales and would long to see one up close. Whales are mammals. Like man, they (26) ________ in air so they must come to the surface at regular intervals. They also give birth to their young alive. The young calf stays with its mother for over a year, feeding on the milk produced by its mother. Whales vary in (27) ________ , from nine-metreminke whale to the thirty-metre blue whale that often weighs as much as 150 tonnes.

Man first hunted whales for the oil in their blubber, a thick layer of fat (28) ________ keeps them warm. This oil was used as fuel, for example, in the lighting of candles. It was vital in illuminating homes and businesses in the 19^th century. Whale oil was also used as a lubricant for the machines in factories (29) ________ the Industrial Revolution.

Today, whale oil is used for making margarine and for softening leather.The poorer quality meat is made into animal food.

Wildlife experts say that whales are in (30) ________ of extinction if the hunt for whales continues. The number of blue whales for instance, has fallen to about three thousand.

Most people are fascinated with whales and would long to see one up close. Whales are mammals. Like man, they (26) ________ in air so they must come to the surface at regular intervals. They also give birth to their young alive. The young calf stays with its mother for over a year, feeding on the milk produced by its mother. Whales vary in (27) ________ , from nine-metreminke whale to the thirty-metre blue whale that often weighs as much as 150 tonnes.

Man first hunted whales for the oil in their blubber, a thick layer of fat (28) ________ keeps them warm. This oil was used as fuel, for example, in the lighting of candles. It was vital in illuminating homes and businesses in the 19^th century. Whale oil was also used as a lubricant for the machines in factories (29) ________ the Industrial Revolution.

Today, whale oil is used for making margarine and for softening leather.The poorer quality meat is made into animal food.

Wildlife experts say that whales are in (30) ________ of extinction if the hunt for whales continues. The number of blue whales for instance, has fallen to about three thousand.

Most people are fascinated with whales and would long to see one up close. Whales are mammals. Like man, they (26) ________ in air so they must come to the surface at regular intervals. They also give birth to their young alive. The young calf stays with its mother for over a year, feeding on the milk produced by its mother. Whales vary in (27) ________ , from nine-metreminke whale to the thirty-metre blue whale that often weighs as much as 150 tonnes.

Man first hunted whales for the oil in their blubber, a thick layer of fat (28) ________ keeps them warm. This oil was used as fuel, for example, in the lighting of candles. It was vital in illuminating homes and businesses in the 19^th century. Whale oil was also used as a lubricant for the machines in factories (29) ________ the Industrial Revolution.

Today, whale oil is used for making margarine and for softening leather.The poorer quality meat is made into animal food.

Wildlife experts say that whales are in (30) ________ of extinction if the hunt for whales continues. The number of blue whales for instance, has fallen to about three thousand.

Most people are fascinated with whales and would long to see one up close. Whales are mammals. Like man, they (26) ________ in air so they must come to the surface at regular intervals. They also give birth to their young alive. The young calf stays with its mother for over a year, feeding on the milk produced by its mother. Whales vary in (27) ________ , from nine-metreminke whale to the thirty-metre blue whale that often weighs as much as 150 tonnes.

Man first hunted whales for the oil in their blubber, a thick layer of fat (28) ________ keeps them warm. This oil was used as fuel, for example, in the lighting of candles. It was vital in illuminating homes and businesses in the 19^th century. Whale oil was also used as a lubricant for the machines in factories (29) ________ the Industrial Revolution.

Today, whale oil is used for making margarine and for softening leather.The poorer quality meat is made into animal food.

Wildlife experts say that whales are in (30) ________ of extinction if the hunt for whales continues. The number of blue whales for instance, has fallen to about three thousand.

Find mistake

31. I think she ought join some clubs so she can meet people who have similar interests.

Find mistake

They played so good game of tennis last night that they surprised their audience.

Find mistake

Mr Brown didn’t remember bringing his passport when he went to the consulate.

Find mistake

34. Some of the most important books for my report is not available in the school library.

Find mistake

35. I’m still not sure I really understand it despite Tom explained it in detail.

Find closest meaning sentence

36. My uncle no longer ride his motorbike to the countryside at the weekend.

Find closest meaning sentence

37. "Why don’t you take an intensive English course?" he said to me.

Find closest meaning sentence

38. We are hoping that the newly discovered cave will attract more tourists.

Find closest meaning sentence

39. I cannot go on a trip around the world because I don’t win the lottery.

Find closest meaning sentence

40. Everyone stayed late at work last week apart from Billy.