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WorksheetsC1 Semester 2 Exam Reading Vocabulary
Total questions: 39
Worksheet time: 20mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What does "amplify" mean?
a)
To make louder or stronger
b)
To ignore completely
c)
To reduce in importance
d)
To replace something old
2.
What does "accelerate" mean?
a)
To speed up a process
b)
To delay something
c)
To stop completely
d)
To move randomly
3.
If a campaign gains "traction", what is happening?
a)
It is becoming popular and gaining support
b)
It is losing interest
c)
It is controversial
d)
It is being ignored
4.
What does "geographical" relate to?
a)
The physical features or locations of an area
b)
The study of people’s behavior
c)
The measurement of time
d)
The development of technology
5.
What does it mean to "mobilize" people?
a)
To organize and bring people together for action
b)
To spread misinformation
c)
To ignore a problem
d)
To stop an event from happening
6.
What are "petitions" used for?
a)
To gather signatures in support of a cause
b)
To sell products
c)
To send invitations
d)
To organize parties
7.
What are "tangible results"?
a)
Real and noticeable outcomes
b)
Difficult-to-measure outcomes
c)
Imaginary results
d)
Temporary successes
8.
What is "fundraising"?
a)
Collecting money for a cause or organization
b)
Managing a business
c)
Investing in stocks
d)
Selling personal items
9.
What is "sustainability" about?
a)
Maintaining resources for long-term use
b)
Quickly using up all resources
c)
Ignoring environmental issues
d)
Making temporary changes
10.
What does "infrastructure" refer to?
a)
Basic systems like roads, buildings, and utilities
b)
Government policies
c)
Internet websites
d)
Small businesses
11.
Who are "underprivileged" people?
a)
People who lack resources or opportunities
b)
People with high incomes
c)
People with strong social influence
d)
People who travel a lot
12.
What is "misinformation"?
a)
False or misleading information
b)
Government announcements
c)
Verified news
d)
Scientific reports
13.
What is "fact-checking" used for?
a)
Preventing misinformation
b)
Deleting online comments
c)
Advertising new products
d)
Encouraging social media trends
14.
What does "clicktivism" refer to?
a)
Online activism without real action
b)
Large-scale protests
c)
Financial support for charities
d)
Research-based social movements
15.
What is "engagement" in activism?
a)
Active participation and involvement
b)
Ignoring social issues
c)
Passive scrolling on social media
d)
Short-term interest in a topic
16.
What are "corporations"?
a)
Large businesses or companies
b)
Small family-owned stores
c)
Local community groups
d)
Government agencies
17.
What does it mean if a company has "exploited" workers?
a)
Taken unfair advantage of them
b)
Provided them with benefits
c)
Increased their salaries
d)
Supported their education
18.
What is "publicity"?
a)
Public attention or media coverage
b)
Secret business meetings
c)
Personal messages
d)
Government regulations
19.
What does "commitment" mean?
a)
A strong dedication or promise to something
b)
A temporary decision
c)
A lack of responsibility
d)
A casual interest
20.
If a source has "credibility", what does it have?
a)
Trustworthiness and reliability
b)
A hidden agenda
c)
Many online followers
d)
A strong marketing strategy
21.
What does "research-based" mean?
a)
Supported by evidence and studies
b)
Based on personal opinions
c)
Created for entertainment
d)
Focused only on emotions
22.
What is "momentum" in activism?
a)
Progress and energy that keeps something moving
b)
A sudden decrease in popularity
c)
A temporary pause in activity
d)
A final decision on an issue
23.
What is "intervention"?
a)
Taking action to improve a situation
b)
Avoiding a problem
c)
Complaining about something
d)
Watching events unfold passively
24.
What does "awareness" mean?
a)
Understanding or knowledge of an issue
b)
Confusion about a topic
c)
Ignoring an issue
d)
Misinforming others
25.
What does "obscurity" mean?
a)
The state of being unknown or unclear
b)
Being very popular
c)
Clear and obvious information
d)
Widespread public knowledge
26.
What does "crossover" mean in entertainment and activism?
a)
The blending of two different areas
b)
The complete separation of topics
c)
A failure to connect ideas
d)
The replacement of one trend with another
27.
What does it mean if something is "revolutionized"?
a)
Completely changed or transformed
b)
Made slightly different
c)
Copied from another idea
d)
Removed from history
28.
What does "grassroots" activism involve?
a)
Community-driven efforts from ordinary people
b)
Government-led initiatives
c)
Corporate sponsorships
d)
Celebrity endorsements
29.
What does it mean if something is "sustained"?
a)
Maintained over a long period
b)
Quickly forgotten
c)
Ignored after initial success
d)
Temporarily supported
30.
What does "binge-watch" mean?
a)
Watching multiple episodes in one sitting
b)
Watching one episode a week
c)
Skipping parts of a show
d)
Reading about a show instead of watching
31.
Charities sometimes struggle to get volunteers due to their (a) (geography) location.
32.
To ensure long-term (a) (sustain) of natural resources, we must reduce waste.
33.
Digital (a) (engage) is crucial for modern activism and raising awareness.
34.
The celebrity used their influence to gain (a) (public) for the environmental campaign.
35.
The journalist’s report was highly respected due to its strong (a) (credible)
36.
The government’s (a) (intervene) in the crisis helped improve conditions for refugees
37.
Social media campaigns have increased (a) (aware) about mental health issues.
38.
Match the following
a)
Amplify
1.
Enhance
b)
Accelerate
2.
Speed up
c)
Underprivileged
3.
Disadvantaged
d)
Mobilize
4.
Activate
e)
Tangible
5.
Concrete
39.
Match the following
a)
Misinformation
1.
False information
b)
Clicktivism
2.
Shallow activism
c)
Exploited
3.
Took advantage of
d)
Momentum
4.
Ongoing progress
e)
Grassroots
5.
Community-driven
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