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WorksheetsCOM 3 - Unit 6
Total questions: 29
Worksheet time: 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
apply
a)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
b)
/əˈplaɪ/ (verb [intransitive]) to make an official request for a job or a place in a college or university, or for permission to do or have something: I'm applying for a post as an office assistant.
c)
/dɪˈzɜː(r)v/ (verb [transitive]) if you deserve something, it is right that you get it, for example because of the way you have behaved: Well, most of them work very hard and do a good job, so they probably deserve it.
d)
/aɪˈdentɪti/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) who you are, or what your name is: Identity theft is when someone uses your name, social security number or credit card number to commit fraud or other crimes.
2.
ATM
a)
/aɪˈdentɪti/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) who you are, or what your name is: Identity theft is when someone uses your name, social security number or credit card number to commit fraud or other crimes.
b)
/dɪˈzɜː(r)v/ (verb [transitive]) if you deserve something, it is right that you get it, for example because of the way you have behaved: Well, most of them work very hard and do a good job, so they probably deserve it.
c)
/ˈɒnɪst/ (adjective) a person who is honest does not tell lies or cheat people and obeys the law: They have to be honest, or they get into trouble.
d)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
3.
complain
a)
/ˈfæt ˌkæt/ (noun [countable]) a very rich and powerful person, usually in business or politics: Four out of five people think big company bosses - fat cats - get too much money for what they do.
b)
/kəmˈpleɪn/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to say that you are not satisfied with something: You can complain about your job to someone in the human resources department.
c)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
d)
/ˈɜː(r)nɪŋz/ (noun [plural]) the amount of money that you earn: Naturally, rich people are less worried about high executive earnings than the poor.
4.
deserve
a)
/dɪˈzɜː(r)v/ (verb [transitive]) if you deserve something, it is right that you get it, for example because of the way you have behaved: Well, most of them work very hard and do a good job, so they probably deserve it.
b)
/ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk/ (adjective) able to understand and accept things as they really are: Set realistic goals - it's important to set goals that you can achieve.
c)
/θiːf/ (noun [countable]) someone who steals something: There are lots of things that thieves can do with a stolen identity.
d)
/ɪnˈstɔːl/ (verb [transitive]) to put a new program or piece of software into a computer so that you can use it: You can install special software.
5.
earnings
a)
/ˈɜː(r)nɪŋz/ (noun [plural]) the amount of money that you earn: Naturally, rich people are less worried about high executive earnings than the poor.
b)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
c)
/ˈpɔː(r)tə(r)/ (noun [countable]) someone in a station, airport or hotel whose job is helping people with their bags and showing them where to go: If you choose to check in at the airport, you can use our free porter service to help you with your luggage.
d)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
6.
edit
a)
/slaɪd/ (noun [countable]) the different sections of a visual presentation that summarize or emphasize what the speaker is saying: I can make slides for a presentation.
b)
/ˈedɪt/ (verb [transitive]) to make changes to a computer file on screen: He can't edit photos.
c)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
d)
/kəmˈpleɪn/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to say that you are not satisfied with something: You can complain about your job to someone in the human resources department.
7.
fat cat
a)
/treɪn/ (verb [transitive]) to teach someone to do a particular job or activity: I can learn if you train me.
b)
/θeft/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of stealing: Identity theft is serious.
c)
/slaɪd/ (noun [countable]) the different sections of a visual presentation that summarize or emphasize what the speaker is saying: I can make slides for a presentation.
d)
/ˈfæt ˌkæt/ (noun [countable]) a very rich and powerful person, usually in business or politics: Four out of five people think big company bosses - fat cats - get too much money for what they do.
8.
fraud
a)
/slaɪd/ (noun [countable]) the different sections of a visual presentation that summarize or emphasize what the speaker is saying: I can make slides for a presentation.
b)
/ɪnˈstɔːl/ (verb [transitive]) to put a new program or piece of software into a computer so that you can use it: You can install special software.
c)
/ˈskænd(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a situation in which important people behave in a dishonest or immoral way that shocks people: The findings show the impact of corporate scandals like Lehman Brothers and JP Morgan.
d)
/frɔːd/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Identity theft is a kind of fraud.
9.
honest
a)
/əˈplaɪ/ (verb [intransitive]) to make an official request for a job or a place in a college or university, or for permission to do or have something: I'm applying for a post as an office assistant.
b)
/skæn/ (verb [transitive]) to use a piece of equipment to read and store information in digital form: I can scan documents.
c)
/ˈɒnɪst/ (adjective) a person who is honest does not tell lies or cheat people and obeys the law: They have to be honest, or they get into trouble.
d)
/ˈɜː(r)nɪŋz/ (noun [plural]) the amount of money that you earn: Naturally, rich people are less worried about high executive earnings than the poor.
10.
identity
a)
/frɔːd/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Identity theft is a kind of fraud.
b)
/aɪˈdentɪti/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) who you are, or what your name is: Identity theft is when someone uses your name, social security number or credit card number to commit fraud or other crimes.
c)
/ɪnˈstɔːl/ (verb [transitive]) to put a new program or piece of software into a computer so that you can use it: You can install special software.
d)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
11.
install
a)
/skæn/ (verb [transitive]) to use a piece of equipment to read and store information in digital form: I can scan documents.
b)
/ɪnˈstɔːl/ (verb [transitive]) to put a new program or piece of software into a computer so that you can use it: You can install special software.
c)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
d)
/ˈmeɪlˌbɒks/ (noun [countable]) a part of a computer's memory where email is stored: Identity thieves can get into your mailbox.
12.
mailbox
a)
/ˈmeɪlˌbɒks/ (noun [countable]) a part of a computer's memory where email is stored: Identity thieves can get into your mailbox.
b)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
c)
/taɪp/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to write something using a keyboard: I can type with two fingers.
d)
/ˈskænd(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a situation in which important people behave in a dishonest or immoral way that shocks people: The findings show the impact of corporate scandals like Lehman Brothers and JP Morgan.
13.
park
a)
/kəmˈpleɪn/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to say that you are not satisfied with something: You can complain about your job to someone in the human resources department.
b)
/ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk/ (adjective) able to understand and accept things as they really are: Set realistic goals - it's important to set goals that you can achieve.
c)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
d)
/pɑː(r)k/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to move a vehicle into a place where you are going to leave it for a period of time: You can park your car in the company car park.
14.
pension
a)
/ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk/ (adjective) able to understand and accept things as they really are: Set realistic goals - it's important to set goals that you can achieve.
b)
/əˈplaɪ/ (verb [intransitive]) to make an official request for a job or a place in a college or university, or for permission to do or have something: I'm applying for a post as an office assistant.
c)
/treɪn/ (verb [transitive]) to teach someone to do a particular job or activity: I can learn if you train me.
d)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
15.
porter
a)
/kəmˈpleɪn/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to say that you are not satisfied with something: You can complain about your job to someone in the human resources department.
b)
/dɪˈzɜː(r)v/ (verb [transitive]) if you deserve something, it is right that you get it, for example because of the way you have behaved: Well, most of them work very hard and do a good job, so they probably deserve it.
c)
/ˈpɔː(r)tə(r)/ (noun [countable]) someone in a station, airport or hotel whose job is helping people with their bags and showing them where to go: If you choose to check in at the airport, you can use our free porter service to help you with your luggage.
d)
/ˈɜː(r)nɪŋz/ (noun [plural]) the amount of money that you earn: Naturally, rich people are less worried about high executive earnings than the poor.
16.
prevent
a)
/ʃred/ (verb [transitive]) to destroy a document by putting it into a shredder: You can shred private documents before you put them in the recycling bin.
b)
/ɪnˈstɔːl/ (verb [transitive]) to put a new program or piece of software into a computer so that you can use it: You can install special software.
c)
/prɪˈvent/ (verb [transitive]) to stop something from happening: You can install special software on your computer to prevent thieves from getting your information.
d)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
17.
realistic
a)
/ˈpɔː(r)tə(r)/ (noun [countable]) someone in a station, airport or hotel whose job is helping people with their bags and showing them where to go: If you choose to check in at the airport, you can use our free porter service to help you with your luggage.
b)
/ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk/ (adjective) able to understand and accept things as they really are: Set realistic goals - it's important to set goals that you can achieve.
c)
/prɪˈvent/ (verb [transitive]) to stop something from happening: You can install special software on your computer to prevent thieves from getting your information.
d)
/frɔːd/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Identity theft is a kind of fraud.
18.
retire
a)
/treɪn/ (verb [transitive]) to teach someone to do a particular job or activity: I can learn if you train me.
b)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
c)
/θeft/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of stealing: Identity theft is serious.
d)
/kəmˈpleɪn/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to say that you are not satisfied with something: You can complain about your job to someone in the human resources department.
19.
scan
a)
/ˌeɪ tiː ˈem/ (noun [countable]) automated teller machine: a machine outside a bank or in a public place that you use to take money out of your bank account: You can get cash from an ATM.
b)
/frɔːd/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Identity theft is a kind of fraud.
c)
/skæn/ (verb [transitive]) to use a piece of equipment to read and store information in digital form: I can scan documents.
d)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
20.
scandal
a)
/θeft/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of stealing: Identity theft is serious.
b)
/ˈskænd(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a situation in which important people behave in a dishonest or immoral way that shocks people: The findings show the impact of corporate scandals like Lehman Brothers and JP Morgan.
c)
/ˈmeɪlˌbɒks/ (noun [countable]) a part of a computer's memory where email is stored: Identity thieves can get into your mailbox.
d)
/taɪp/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to write something using a keyboard: I can type with two fingers.
21.
shred
a)
/slaɪd/ (noun [countable]) the different sections of a visual presentation that summarize or emphasize what the speaker is saying: I can make slides for a presentation.
b)
/ʃred/ (verb [transitive]) to destroy a document by putting it into a shredder: You can shred private documents before you put them in the recycling bin.
c)
/ˈskænd(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a situation in which important people behave in a dishonest or immoral way that shocks people: The findings show the impact of corporate scandals like Lehman Brothers and JP Morgan.
d)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
22.
shuttle
a)
/θeft/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of stealing: Identity theft is serious.
b)
/ˈʃʌt(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a bus, train or plane that makes frequent short journeys between two places: You can get a free shuttle bus from your hotel directly to the station.
c)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
d)
/ˈɜː(r)nɪŋz/ (noun [plural]) the amount of money that you earn: Naturally, rich people are less worried about high executive earnings than the poor.
23.
skill
a)
/skɪl/ (noun [countable]) a particular ability that involves special training and experience: Now, you have computer skills, I see.
b)
/ˈedɪt/ (verb [transitive]) to make changes to a computer file on screen: He can't edit photos.
c)
/ˈskænd(ə)l/ (noun [countable]) a situation in which important people behave in a dishonest or immoral way that shocks people: The findings show the impact of corporate scandals like Lehman Brothers and JP Morgan.
d)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
24.
slide
a)
/ˈfæt ˌkæt/ (noun [countable]) a very rich and powerful person, usually in business or politics: Four out of five people think big company bosses - fat cats - get too much money for what they do.
b)
/ˈedɪt/ (verb [transitive]) to make changes to a computer file on screen: He can't edit photos.
c)
/ˈsɜː(r)veɪ/ (noun [countable]) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people or organizations: The survey shows that two out of three people think that you can't believe what our business leaders say.
d)
/slaɪd/ (noun [countable]) the different sections of a visual presentation that summarize or emphasize what the speaker is saying: I can make slides for a presentation.
25.
survey
a)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
b)
/skæn/ (verb [transitive]) to use a piece of equipment to read and store information in digital form: I can scan documents.
c)
/ˈsɜː(r)veɪ/ (noun [countable]) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people or organizations: The survey shows that two out of three people think that you can't believe what our business leaders say.
d)
/treɪn/ (verb [transitive]) to teach someone to do a particular job or activity: I can learn if you train me.
26.
theft
a)
/prɪˈvent/ (verb [transitive]) to stop something from happening: You can install special software on your computer to prevent thieves from getting your information.
b)
/ˈedɪt/ (verb [transitive]) to make changes to a computer file on screen: He can't edit photos.
c)
/rɪˈtaɪə(r)/ (verb [intransitive]) to stop working, especially when you reach the age when you are officially too old to work: Most bosses get a lot of money when they retire.
d)
/θeft/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of stealing: Identity theft is serious.
27.
thief
a)
/taɪp/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to write something using a keyboard: I can type with two fingers.
b)
/ˈsɜː(r)veɪ/ (noun [countable]) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people or organizations: The survey shows that two out of three people think that you can't believe what our business leaders say.
c)
/frɔːd/ (noun [countable/uncountable]) the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Identity theft is a kind of fraud.
d)
/θiːf/ (noun [countable]) someone who steals something: There are lots of things that thieves can do with a stolen identity.
28.
train
a)
/ˈmeɪlˌbɒks/ (noun [countable]) a part of a computer's memory where email is stored: Identity thieves can get into your mailbox.
b)
/treɪn/ (verb [transitive]) to teach someone to do a particular job or activity: I can learn if you train me.
c)
/ˈpenʃ(ə)n/ (noun [countable]) money that someone regularly receives after they have stopped working because of their age, paid either by their company or by the government: Many people also believe you can't trust employers because they might not pay your pension when you retire.
d)
/ʃred/ (verb [transitive]) to destroy a document by putting it into a shredder: You can shred private documents before you put them in the recycling bin.
29.
type
a)
/ʃred/ (verb [transitive]) to destroy a document by putting it into a shredder: You can shred private documents before you put them in the recycling bin.
b)
/taɪp/ (verb [intransitive/transitive]) to write something using a keyboard: I can type with two fingers.
c)
/skæn/ (verb [transitive]) to use a piece of equipment to read and store information in digital form: I can scan documents.
d)
/dɪˈzɜː(r)v/ (verb [transitive]) if you deserve something, it is right that you get it, for example because of the way you have behaved: Well, most of them work very hard and do a good job, so they probably deserve it.
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