WorksheetsTest 3 (Module 3) - 11th Grade
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 1hrs 16mins
Choose the correct word/phrase:
When Maria's father got a new job in the States, the family had to leave their ................ and move abroad.
harbour
gateway
homeland
Choose the correct word/phrase:
Don't throw the batteries away, they're ................... .
disposable
rechargeable
achievable
Choose the correct word/phrase:
Helen was ............... hungry as she hadn't eaten all day.
timidly
ravenously
earnestly
Choose the correct word/phrase:
Animal rights organisations work to prevent ................ towards animals.
cruelty
offence
kidnap
Choose the correct word/phrase:
It is important that students do not ........... the school rules.
violate
abolish
reject
Choose the correct word/phrase:
I won't ................ impoliteness in my class! I will be informing the headteacher about your behaviour.
offend
defend
tolerate
Choose the correct word/phrase:
Suzanne was holding her ................. ticket, hoping that this time she had the right numbers which would make her rich beyond her wildest dreams.
lottery
winnings
scam
Choose the correct word/phrase:
As Cindy was walking through the park, a stranger ................ her handbag and ran away.
mugged
grabbed
burgled
Choose the correct word/phrase:
Don't be so timid; you need to ................. for you right to to express yourself freely.
stand up
keep up
face up
Choose the correct word:
It took Jessica a few minutes to ................ that someone was trying to break into her house.
identify
realise
Choose the correct word:
When Sarah saw that her wallet was missing, she thought that a ............ must have taken it from her bag on the bus.
pickpocket
burglar
Choose the correct word:
Morris found it difficult to ................ with the fact that the police had arrested his son for shoplifting.
deal
face
Choose the correct word:
Weren't there any ................ who can tell us how the accident happened?
suspects
witnesses
Choose the correct word:
The police were sure that Robert was keeping something ................. about the crime, so they called him in for questioning again.
away
back
Choose the correct word:
Can you please stop ................ and speak louder so that we can all hear you?
muttering
growling
Choose the correct word:
I was shocked to hear that my next-door neighbour was one of the ................. involved in the bank robbery.
fraudsters
culprits
Choose the correct word:
As there was no evidence to prove his innocence, the man had to ................. to the crime he was accused of.
accept
confess
Choose the correct word:
My ................ friends have been telling lies behind my back.
would-be
so-called
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
She keeps (a) (tell) everyone that she's innocent, but no one believes her.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
You must (a) (share) any knowledge you have of the theft with the police.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
Dad's promised (a) (take) us on a visit to the Statue of Liberty tomorrow.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
The judge made Alex (a) (pay) a fine for exceeding the speed limit.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
In many countries it's illegal (a) (drive) under the age of seventeen.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
There's no point in (a) (deny) that you stole the jewellery; you were caught red-handed!
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (a) (take on) Robert's case?
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
The judge will not let any photographers or members of the press (a) (be) present at the famous actor's trial.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
Mike was found guilty of (a) (vandalise) his neighbour's property.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to:
Can you imagine (a) (spend) the rest of your life in prison?
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive (with to) or -ing form:
The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (a) (lock).
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive (with to) or -ing form:
You'd better stop (a) (watch) so many crime films; you're beginning to look at other people suspiciously!
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive (with to) or -ing form:
Louisa will always remember (a) (solve) her first case as a police detective.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive (with to) or -ing form:
The robbers tried (a) (escape) from the back, but the police had already surrounded the building.
Put the verb in brackets into the infinitive (with to) or -ing form:
The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (a) (announce) his decision.
Choose the correct response:
- I'm so sorry, I broke your window.
- So you should.
- That's shocking!
- No problem. Apology accepted!
Choose the correct response:
- The police have caught the kidnappers and returned the child to his parents.
- That's shocking!
- Thank goodness, that's over!
- I'm so sorry. I won't do it again.
Choose the correct response:
A 12-year-old was responsible for the vandalism.
- Thank goodness, that's over!
- That's shocking!
- So you should.
Choose the correct response:
I'm going to apologise to Jenny for losing her book.
- So you should.
- No problem. Apology accepted!
- That's shocking!
Choose the correct response:
- I can't believe you stole my newspaper again!
I'm sorry. I won't do it again.
Thank goodness, that's over!
So you should.
