C1338 OUP H-WAY - Euroclub
NewAdvanced TestsPeter May2
New Headway AdvancedTest BookletNote to the teacherThis booklet contains 12 Unit Tests which revise the corresponding unit in New HeadwayAdvanced Student’s Book. Each test has a total score of 100. An Answer Key for all the exercises.These tests may be photocopied freely for classroom use. They may not beadapted, printed, or sold without the permission of Oxford University Press.Students will need a separate sheet of paper for the writing activity at the endof each test.
1NAME:Test4 A I didn’t bring any money with me.1 Match the questions with the correct responses.B Oh – you should have brought some.1Do you think you’ll get the job?2Do you live near the town centre?3Would you like to go out with me tonight?4Did you have to go for an interview?5Have you sorted out that problem yet?6Don’t you think the medical officers wererather strict?5 A Do you think the border guards are expecting us?B They could be expecting us.6 A Maybe that man was working for them.B Yes, he might have been working for them.30.5 points for each correct answera Yes, but I didn’t want to.4 Write a positive and a negative short response.b Well, they had to be.Example:c No, I still haven’t managed to.He’s been very busy recently.Positive: Yes, he has. Negative: No, he hasn’t.d Yes, I’m hoping to.1 Jenny speaks Greek well.e No, but I used to.Positive:f Yes, I’d love to.Negative:2 Are you staying in tonight?30.5 points for each correct answerPositive:Negative:3 Both trains were running late.2 Complete the responses with the words in the box and tive:4 They’ll change the law soon.promisedPositive:1 A I’m sorry, but I can’t help you today.B But you5 Most immigrants arrived in the 19th century.!Positive:2 A Would you like to emigrate to Australia?B Yes, in fact one day INegative:Negative:6 He should have been sent to prison.Positive:3 A Why didn’t you tell me this sooner?Negative:7 You’d have won if you’d tried harder.B I thought you’d get angry and I was.Positive:4 A Are the roses flowering yet?Negative:8 They’ll have been waiting for us.B Not all of them, but some are.Positive:Negative:5 A Why don’t you leave the office early?B I would, but the boss says we’re not6 A Did Pete meet up with Kate yesterday?B Not sure. I know he was5 Complete the sentences with the words in the box.0.5 points for each correct answer3so tooneithereitherthough1 I wouldn’t like to live there, and3 Cross out the words in B that can be omitted.1 A Make sure you take your passport.B Don’t worry, I will take it.2 A Would you stay in this country if you could?B Yes, I would stay if I could.3 A Do you think the others got lost on the way?81 point for each correct answer.would you.2 Paul doesn’t like Indian food. I do,.3 I won’t be staying here, and the others won’t,4 Carla’s intelligent, and.is her brother.5 My family come from Hungary, and hers do0.5 points for each correct answer.2.5B Yes, they might have got lost.4U N I T 1 TestNew Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLE
NAME:6 Which countries are these people from?9 American or British English? Write US or UK.1 A Pole1 I’ll see you at the weekend.2 A Spaniard2 Did the Hong Kong plane arrive yet?3 A Dutchman3 Most immigrants live in blocks of flats.4 A Turk4 Get a bottle from the liquor store.5 A Swede5 There are long vacations in this job.6 A Frenchwoman6 They had a really bad journey.7 A Scot7 The office is open from Monday to Friday.8 An Afghan8 We had to stand in line for hours.9 A Welshman0.5 points for each correct answer10 A Dane0.5 points for each correct answer510 Pair the British English (UK) and American English (US) words.bill post biscuit check closetpavement restroom autumn rubbish mailpants garbage bathrobe fall cupboardcookie loo trousers sidewalk dressing-gown7 Complete the nationalities in each group with the same ending.1BritDanPolScottSpanSwedTurk1(UK) and(US)2(UK) and(US)3(UK) and(US)2 ArgentinAustralBelgItalPeruv4(UK) and(US)5(UK) and(US)6(UK) and(US)7(UK) and(US)38(UK) and(US)9(UK) and(US)10(UK) and(US)CzeDutFren4Iceland5Sw6AmericGermKeny40.5 points for each correct answer511 Rewrite the sentences in British English.1 Where can I get some gas for the truck?0.5 points for each correct answer32 There’s a drugstore open all night downtown.8 Which languages are spoken in these countries?1 Wales3 Take the elevator down to the first floor.2 China3 Syria4 The movie starts at ten of nine.4 Peru0.5 points for each correct answer25 Call me on your cellphone from the parking lot.1 point for each correct answerNew Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLETest U N I T 155
NAME:12 Read the text and circle the letter of the word which best fits14 Complete the second sentence so that it has a similareach space.meaning to the first, using the word in capitals. Don’t changethis word. Write between three and five words.Every year, large numbers of desperately poor people, many of them(1) . from war and oppression in Sub-Saharan countries, illegallyattempt to cross the narrow straits between North Africa andEurope’s southern border. Dreaming (2) . a new life in prosperousSpain, or further north, they are often (3) . by people-traffickers intohanding over their life savings, (4) . advance, for a tiny boat. Theseunscrupulous men (5) . to tell them about the terrible dangers of thecrossing, and the (6) . immigrants, many of them unable to swim, setoff in unseaworthy boats wearing (7) . clothing. This is a (8) . fordisaster. The powerful currents and changeable weather sink many ofthe boats, with the number of victims (9) . to be in the hundredsannually. Those few who make it to the coast, often suffering (10) .exposure, are likely to be picked up quickly by the ever (11) . Spanishauthorities, who then (12) . them back to where they came from.1 You should take her away from the group and warn her.ASIDEYou shouldwarn her.and2 People in that country don’t trust the police.FAITHPeople in that country havethe police.3 They can’t make any progress now that it is raining.STANDSTILLEverything hasnow that it is raining.4 I use a knife to open tins and that works, usually.1 a siblingsb refugeesc descendantsPURPOSE2 a ofb withc in3 a deceivedb distractedc disappointedI use a knife to open tins and that, usually.4 a onb inc at5 a avoidb botherc neglectHEART6 a jointb successivec prospective7 a extravagantb inadequatec quaintYou mustthen destroy it.8 a doseb quotac recipe9 a estimatedb nominatedc complementedSHOT10 a aboutb fromc ofShe’s going to11 a alertb stumpedc philanthropic12 a claspb deportc enhance1 point for each correct answer5 You must memorize this message, and then destroy it.6 She’s going to try again to get a visa.diverseBa horrible2to pass awayb to shake slightly3timberc disappointment4woundedd wood5to tremblee to improve6gruesomef varied7to faceg to die8to enhanceh hurt9blowi to stand opposite0.5 points for each correct answer6U N I T 1 Testa visa.1 point for each correct answer1213 Match the words in A with their synonyms in B.A1, and4.5615 Read the text. Are the statements true (T) or false (F)?Culture shock describes the range of feelings and symptoms that canoccur as a result of moving from a familiar to an unfamiliar culture. Itincludes the shock of a new environment, meeting lots of newpeople, and learning the ways of a different country. It also includes5 the shock of being separated from the important people in your life,maybe family, friends, colleagues, teachers; people you wouldnormally talk to during times of uncertainty, people who give yousupport and advice.Despite its name, culture shock is not quite as sudden as most10 people expect. The first few days in a new country can be a time ofgreat excitement, when everything is new and intriguing. However,this period of excitement can fade as differences create an impactand you may start to feel confused, isolated, and inadequate ascultural differences intrude and familiar supports (e.g. family and15 friends) are not immediately available. Symptoms you mayexperience include physical complaints and a loss of appetite, sleepNew Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLE
NAME:disturbances, lack of concentration, and fatigue. This is probably themost difficult phase for any new student and it is important toremember that what you are feeling is a normal reaction for20 someone who has moved to new surroundings.Next you may become very hostile to the new culture, and veryconscious of all that you dislike about it. Despite what you maythink, this is actually quite a healthy reaction as you arereconnecting with what you value about yourself and your own25 culture. You will hopefully progress from here to being able toaccept the differences and similarities between the two cultures.This should lead to feelings of increased confidence, as you gainexperience and are better able to cope with new situations.Finally, most students come to value the differences and30 similarities between the two cultures, to the point where mostsituations are enjoyable and you are able to make choices accordingto your preferences and values.5 intrude (line 14)a start to bother youb become less important6 surroundings (line 20)a living conditionsb problems7 value (line 24)a consider importantb consider unimportant8 cope with (line 28)a run away fromb deal with successfully40.5 points for each correct answer17 Read the advert and write a letter to the organization. Givedetails about yourself and ask for more information aboutthe things circled. Follow the advice below.Before you start writing, decide whether you should:1 Talking to people you haven’t met before can be acause of culture shock. put your address and the date at the top or bottom ofyour letter.2 You may miss the people you used to work with. begin your letter Dear Susan or Dear Ms Mills.3 Culture shock usually hits you as soon as you arrive inthe foreign country. use formal or informal language.4 You may enjoy being in the new country at first.5 Because of culture shock, you might not feelhungry. only ask for information, or both ask for and giveinformation.which ones?starting when?6 The worst time is when you start to hate things aboutthe new culture.VOLUNTEERS INTERNATIONAL7 You must avoid having negative feelings about the newculture.We send young people of many nationalitiesto developing countries, where they help localpeople with environmental and communityprojects, e.g. improving water supplies,setting up schools.8 To be happy, you need to find out what is the same inboth cultures.9 You will feel sure of yourself when you learn how toavoid unfamiliar situations.10 You will probably learn to choose what suits you bestfrom both cultures.1 point for each correct answer10Work abroad: 2-month contractsYou should be aged 18–26, reasonably fit, andable to communicate in English.Interested?Phone Susan Mills on 44 151 843 6407, orwrite to her at: Volunteers International,36 Croxteth Avenue, Liverpool, LI2 5RY.16 Circle the best definition, a or b, for the words from the text.to what level?1 range of (line 1)a many reasons forb many different kinds ofMaximum number of points possible20TOTAL1002 intriguing (line 11)a very interestingb very boring3 fade (line 12)a become strongerb become weaker4 inadequate (line 13)a not patient enoughb not competent enoughNew Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLETest U N I T 17
2NAME:Test1 Match the verb tenses a–l with the forms used in the3 Match the beginnings of each pair of sentences with the mostsentences.likely endings.a present perfectg future perfect passive1The fields are ploughedb present perfect passiveh past simple passive2The fields are being ploughedc future simple passivei past continuous passivea as we stand here watching.d future continuousj past perfectb at this time of the year.e future perfectk past perfect passivef future perfect continuous l past perfect continuous3We lost that match,4We were losing that match,1I’d bumped into her once before.a but in the end we won.2The effects will have worn off soon.b but we’ll win the next one.3The film was based on a book.4He’s never concealed his true feelings.5I’ll be staying with friends next week.6Her talent has been wasted.7He’d been misquoted in the press.8By June, I’ll have been working here for a year.7I stay with friends9They’d been going out together for ages.8I’m staying with friends5I’ve read that book6I’ve been reading that booka at least three times.b for the last six hours.10It will have been dealt with soon.a whenever I go to Paris.11The books were already being printed.b until I find a new flat.12Your message will be conveyed to him.90.5 points for each correct answer610In the morning I’ll sleepIn the morning I’ll be sleepinga when the alarm clock goes off.2 Circle the correct form of the verb. If both forms are possible,b until the alarm clock goes off.choose the most likely.1 The office is cleaned / is being cleaned at the moment.11I’ve done the housework2 At last! I ’ve stood / ’ve been standing here for hours!12I’ve been doing the housework3 He abandoned / was abandoning his wife and children.a so there’s nothing more to do.4 I ’ll wait / ’ll be waiting for you at the bus stop whenthe bus gets there.b but there’s still a bit more to do.5 I think that player has broken / has been breaking his leg.0.5 points for each correct answer66 What are you doing / do you do? Are you a journalist ora playwright?7 She had / was having dinner when the phone rang.8 According to the timetable, the train arrives /is arriving at 8.27.9 I never believe / am never believing a word he says.10 Are you coming / Do you come for a drink after work?0.5 points for each correct answer8U N I T 2 Test5New Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLE
NAME:4 For each sentence, put a tick or correct the verb form.6 Complete the sentences with the correct passive form of the1 George Orwell has written 1984 shortly before he died.verbs in the box. There is one verb you do not need to use.2 Have you ever read anything by Jane Austen?borrow ensure entitle3 We live in this part of town since 2003.investbeckonimprisonintroduce convertreward4 We’ll decide when we’ve seen all the figures.6 I wish I had time to go to the theatre last week.1 At present, the old theatre buildinga nightclub.7 When I take my final exams at university, I’ll look fora job.2 A weakness of the book is that too many newcharacterstoo quickly.8 We went to the same place three times this year.3 Throughout history, writersexecuted for the contents of their books.5 Hello, I come to ask for some information.9 The film will end by the time you get there.and even4 Of course, it’s not a tragedy, so all the hero’s effortsin the final scene.10 Now he wishes he hadn’t left early yesterday.0.5 points for each correct answerinto55 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in5 I don’t think the plot is original. I suspect the ideafrom a Greek myth.brackets.6 James Joyce’s book of short stories, published in 1914,Dubliners.1 The new Harry Potter book (come out)last month, but I (not buy)7 High-volume sales canbig publicity campaign.2 Yesterday I (have to)because I (leave)go back homemy books in my room.3 Since she (start)(suffer from)the detective novel, shewriter’s block twice.4 I (find out)wish I (know)about it earlier today, but Ibefore.5 Anna and Joe (get)ago, but they (be)six months.married two yearsseparated for the last6 When my aunt (have)next week, she (feel)7 I (come from)(be born)it yet.8 By the end of this year, twenty per cent more moneyin cultural projects.0.5 points for each correct answer47 Rewrite the sentences beginning with the words given.1 Pinter didn’t actually write that play.That play.2 One of the office staff was using the photocopier.The photocopier.3 Historians are finding new evidence all the time.her operationa lot better.New evidence.4 They’ve put the ceremony off until next Monday.Italy. In fact, Inear Milan.The ceremony.5 A note on the last page acknowledges his contribution.8 I (not enjoy)holidaying in Ibiza when Iwas a child, but I wish I (be)there now.1 point for each correct answerby organizing a8His contribution.6 They will probably have sold all copies by tomorrow.All copies.7 Somebody has tampered with the safety equipment.The safety equipment.8 They might award her the prize for her first novel.She.1 point for each correct answerNew Headway Advanced Oxford University PressPHOTOCOPIABLETest U N I T 289
NAME:8 Complete the phrasal verbs in each pair of sentences with thesame verb.sentences.1 a I see they’veyet again.the price of music CDs upb We canyou up at our place if you’vemissed the last bus.2 a My parents still can’tvideo.3 a Before she died, the authorher money.outaway most ofb He wrote under a pseudonym, but his writing stylehim away.4 a There was so much to see in Prague that I couldn’tit all in.b In the story, theywho needs a cheap room.in a lodger, Mr Kent,5 a The boss’s commentsthe workers.aroundoffbackinaway3 In this spy thriller, the protagonist is taken by thesecret agent’s story.4 She told her son to keep from those boys, or he’d getinto trouble.5 If you can lend me some cash now, I promise I’ll giveit on Monday.6 His idea of a great holiday is to spend weeks lying theplace doing nothing.7 As our initial enthusiasm wore, we began to realize itwas very hard work.8 If you fall into the water, hold to your surfboard.down0.5 points for each correct answer410 Answer the questions with the words in the box.down after it attacked ab After she’d spoken on the phone, shedown in writing for me.with up2 We’re going to deal any problems as soon as they occur.down badly withb Last January, most of the classwith flu.7 a We don’tthis company.on1 A lot of young people have now given eating meat.out how to use theb Professional sports people have tofor many hours.6 a The dog waschild.9 Write the particles in the box in the correct place in theitin for expensive advertising inpatronizing reserved supportive cheerfulunconventional gentle witty considerateinarticulate courteousHow do you describe someone who 1 says amusing things?b More people with science degrees shouldin for teaching.2 is always polite?3 behaves differently from other people?8 a I managed toup to the chapter whereshe marries him before I fell asleep.b You look exhausted! What did youlast night?4 does not like to show their true feelings?up to5 can’t express themselves clearlyin words?6 treats other people as inferiors?0.5 points for each correct answer47 always seems to be happy?8 avoids hurting or inconveniencingothers?9 gives help and encouragement to others?10 is never rough or violent?0.5 points for each correct answer10U N I T 2 TestNew Headway Advanced Oxford University Press5PHOTOCOPIABLE
NAME:11 Pair the words with the same vowel sounds.Which is where I bumped into a remarkable man called ArchieCarmichael. Most writers I know can point to a certain chancemeeting and say that it was the turning point in their careers.Unfortunately, in my case, this wasn’t it.Archie was a jobbing printer with his own small printing plant inManchester’s Great Ancoats Street. When business was slow, hepublished the odd pulp-fiction novelette and when I mentioned that Iwrote advertisements for a living, he immediately asked me to writea 40,000-word Western. To Archie, a writer was a writer was a writer.I hesitated, of course. Advertising writer or not, I still tried tomaintain certain standards and the thought of having to turn out40,000 words of utter rubbish for what – ten shillings? twelveshillings and sixpence per thousand words? It was hardly worthcompromising one’s creative integrity for.‘I pay twenty-one shillings a thousand,’ said Archie, and six weekslater The Man Who Rode by Night hit the local bookstalls. As a Western,written by a fresh-faced young lad still in
New Headway Advanced Test Booklet This booklet contains 12 Unit Tests which revise the corresponding unit in New Headway Advanced Student’s Book. Each test has a total score of 100. An Answer Key for all the exercises. These tests may be photocopied freely for classroom use.
The Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary, The Oxford Collocations page 35 Dictionary For Students of English, The Oxford Student’s Dictionary of English, The Oxford Wordpower Dictionary For Learners of English (OUP) Chit Chat 1 Paul Shipton (OUP) page 36 Intercultural Activities Simon Gill & Michaela Cakov, (OUP) page 37 Intercultural .
The OUP Data Stewardship, Governance, and Management Plan (DSGMP) provides, A practical, comprehensive approach to achieving state‐of‐the‐art operational analytics use of OUP's data, based on industry‐accepted guidance
Product Data Mechanical Solutions Brochure February 2020 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Commercial Industrial . Physical Properties 1. ASJ Max jacket does not support mold growth as tested in accordance with ASTM C1338. *Three-location printing coming soon. 2. With heat-up schedule when operating temperatures between 850ºF and 1,000ºF. 3. The surface burning characteristics of these products have .
Syllabus designing and material production ESP, ICT- theory and practice Teaching Literacy: Reading/Writing UNIT E Evaluation, testing UNIT F Peer teaching Textbooks Howatt, A.P.R. A History of English Language Teaching. Oxford: OUP,2010. Stern, H.H. Fundamental Concepts of Language Teaching.Oxford: OUP, 1983 (new edition). Reference books .
EAP vocabulary. She worked on the Oxford Learner’s Dictionary of Academic English (OUP) and she has most recently authored the two new Oxford Academic Vocabulary Practice titles (OUP). EAP Conference 2017 Go with the Flow: Coherence and
ACCURA TE MANUF ACTURED PR ODUCTS GR OUP 2021 Look Book Visit us online at ampg.com or email
MUSICG r oup Services NV Inc. Tel: 1 702 800 8290 Email: CARE@music-group.com Japan MUSICG r oup Services JP K.K. Tel: 81 3 6231 0454 Email: CARE@music-group.com MUSIC Group accepts no liability for any loss which may be suff ered by any person who relies either wholly or in part upon an
paper (if used) should be placed inside the front cover of the answer book. Rough work should be scored through. All questions should be attempted. Candidates should note that Question 10 contains a choice. Question 1 is on Pages 10, 11 and 12. Question 2 is on Page 13. Pages 12 and 13 are fold-out pages. NATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 2014 FRIDAY, 16 MAY 1.00 PM – 3.30 PM [X274/13/02] Page two .
