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7/23/2019 Pictures Masks

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http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/pictures-masks 10/16Read about Jean. For questions 11-15, complete the form with one word in each gap.



Jean Courbain Wins AwardIf you’ve got a hair problem – take it to Jean Courbain. He has won the Folkestone Hairdresser of the Yearaward. I’ve always en!oyed styling people’s hair" even when I was a kid"# says Jean. I started with mysisters and then their friends. $oon I had lots of people asking me to style their hair.# Jean was born in%oussin" a small town in Fran&e. 'hen he left s&hool at eighteen" he went to (aris on a one)year training&ourse and soon got a !ob in a salon. I &ame to Folkestone two years ago" when a friend asked me to start a

salon here. *nd now I’ve won this award. I feel great.#Jean is not !ust a talented hairdresser – he’s also a talented &ook. I love &ooking different kinds of food" butmy spe&iality is +editerranean &ooking" espe&ially fish.# He often has friends round to eat with him. Cookingfor friends is fun.# Jean is only twenty)three" and he has a great future in hairdressing in front of him.0 $urname,11 -ationality,12 (la&e of birth,13 *ge,14 (rofession,15 Hobby,Read the letter from Vera. For each gap (1-5!, choose the correct answer, ", # or $ .ear Ci&ely

I’m sorry I haven’t (0) _________ to your email but I was away for the weekend. I wanted some pea&e and/uiet" so I went to a (21) ____ by the sea" far away from any tourists. 0here wasn’t a hotel there" so I (22)

____ into a small guesthouse. I don’t like swimming" so I spent my time walking in the fresh air. I reallyen!oyed that. *nd the (23) ____ was perfe&t – not too hot and not too &old. I know you would do somethinglike bungee !umping or water skiing" but the most (24) ____ thing I did in the evening was reading a goodbook in bed. *ll in all" it was a very (25) ____ weekend – I was tired before I went but now I’m ready for theweek.1ots of love2era

0

A repliedB answered

C written

21A &ityB villageC tourist resort

22A &he&kedB went

C stayed23A timeB seaC weather

24A e3tremeB boring

C simple25A interestingB rela3ingC a&tive

$omplete this email. For questions %-&', write one word for each space.Hi Frank"o you want to go (0) ______ with us this evening4 Jake and I are meeting outside the &inema (26) 5555seven. 'e are going to buy a present for ave’s sister (27) 5555 it’s her birthday tomorrow. $he’ll (28) 5555thirteen – a teenager. *fter that" we’re going to see 0he Island. (29) 5555 you seen it4 6ing me on mymobile phone or te3t me to say (30) 5555 you will &ome or not.1ove"+ia

S!oo" #ri$ % &'$oran C!ane *&&ording to the timetable you re&eived" thebus leaves at 7,88 from in front of the $ports

Centre. However" it will now leave half)an))hour earlier from in front of the s&hool. It’smore &onvenient for most of you. $o please



be in front of the s&hool fifteen minutesbefore the bus leaves.*i +i,e$orry" but I &an’t &ome out this evening"be&ause my grandma’s &oming round. I’vegot to work on my pro!e&t report tomorrow

evening and hand it in the ne3t day. I’m freeafter I hand in my report. 0he ne3t day I’vegot my evening &lass. 0hen &omes $aturday"and I’m going away for the weekend.ave*e""o Brian'e’re all meeting in front of the &inema at9. I’m meeting Joe before that at $tarbu&ks.How about &oming round to my house andwe &an go together to pi&k up Joe41iamJane

Your dinner’s in the fridge. It’s beef stew.You !ust need to warm it up. %oil somepotatoes and &abbage to go with it. Ihaven’t got a dessert" so go to the shopand get some bananas or apples.+um

*i:uess what; $uddenly" I’m popular. Colin"my e3)boyfriend" rang me to see if I wanted

to go out on $aturday. 0hen onovan invitedme out; :reat; He’s so &ool; I’d love to goout with him. %ut I’ve already agreed to goout with $imon <boring;=. >h well" I supposeI &an’t break a promise.$ara

Jane-s 'u' wans !er o bu. so'e

A meat.B fruit.C vegetables.W!a i'e s!ou"d !e $u$i"s be in /ron o/ !es!oo"A *t 9,[email protected] *t 9,A8.C *t 9,[email protected]!i! da. an ae o ou in !e eeninA 'ednesday.B 0hursday.C Friday.ia' wou"d "i,e Brian o 'ee !i' aA the &inema.B $tarbu&ks.C his pla&e.

W!o wi"" Sara o ou wi! on Saurda.A Colin.B onovan.C $imon

ear $ean" Hi. How are you4 I m > here in :ermany but I miss <8= 5555555555 with my friends. I‟

managed <?= 5555555555 a !ob as a translator – I should <D= 5555555555 working now but I m having a‟

break. I de&ided <A= 5555555555 here for another D weeks. I promised <B= 5555555555 the boss be&ausehe s very friendly to me and it s busy here. 6eally" I prefer <@= 5555555555 outside in the summer so I m‟ ‟ ‟

going to look for work on a &ampsite after this.6ight" I must <E= 555555. $ee you sometime.eith

8 a= be b= to be &= being? a= get b= to get &= gettingD a= be b= to be &= beingA a= stay b= to stay &= staying

B a= help b= to help &= helping@ a= work b= to work &= workingE a= go b= to go &= going

Read the tet below and choose the word that best fits each space. For questions % -&&, mar) thecorrect letter (", #, $ or *! #&+ # C+ *+It’s normal for teenagers to go out on a $aturday night" but what time 26 ___ they to be home4 $ome parents

don’t mind if their &hildren stay 27 ____ all night in a dis&o" but most don’t 28 ____ them to do that but insist



that they &ome home 29 ____ midnight" usually around eleven. If parents are too stri&t" their &hildren mayde&ide to stay with their friends 30 ____ it’s time to go home. +any parents don’t want their &hildren to go outat all 31 ____ there is someone who will see them home safely. 0he /uestion of the time to &ome home &an32 ____ a problem between &hildren and their parents" and it’s best for them to 33 ____ the de&isiontogether.26A &ould

B must C ought should

27 A away

B for C in out28A allow B leave C let

tolerate

29 A at B by C in on30A if B unless C until when31A although B as

C despite

sin&e32A &ause B have C make solve33A &ome B do

C find make

Read and complete the tet below. Fill each space &+-+5 with one word .AS#&S % S* W W

*re we being paranoid about asteroids4 *re they really a threat 34 ______ life on earth4 'ell" astronomersare &onstantly looking 35 ____ their teles&opes for something 36 ______ might be dangerous – a largeasteroid heading for the arth.

*steroids are minor planets made of ro&k and i&e" and almost all of 37 ______ are in the asteroid beltbetween Jupiter and +ars. 0he biggest asteroid" Ceres" is almost ?"888 kilometres in diameter" but only a 38

______ are more than D88 km in diameter. 39 ______ are many thousands whi&h are from one to ?88kilometres a&ross" but the great ma!ority are 40 ______ than one kilometre in diameter.0iny asteroids land on the arth every day but are 41 _______ small to do any damage. >f &ourse" 42

______ a large one hit the arth" it &ould be &atastrophi&. >ne of the bigger ones was probably responsible for 43 _______ end of the dinosaurs" but this was a long time 44 ______ . 'hat’s the possibility 45 ______ alarge asteroid hitting us in the ne3t A8 years4 'ell" none" a&&ording to astronomers. $o" there’s no need toworry.

Co'$"ee !e e: wi! one word in ea! a$

Coronaion SreeCoronation Street is the oldest television <8= 555555555 in %ritain. It started in ?7E8 and is still very populartoday. It is about a street in +an&hester with very normal people living in it. It has the usual stories, people<?= 555555555 ea&h other and <D= 555555555 with ea&h other. $ometimes they get <A= 555555555 andusually" they are unhappy. It s very famous and there have been <B= 555555555 made about it" looking at the‟

a&tors and the writers who have worked on the programme. 0here are tours of the street and it <@= 555555555 been written about in <E= 555555555 newspapers as well as tabloids.8 a= soap opera b= reality &= do&umentary? a= go up with b= go in with &= go out with

D a= split up b= split off &= split outA a= marry b= wedding &= marriedB a= reality 02 shows b= do&umentaries &= headlines@ a= was b= has &= isE a= gossip b= big &= /uality

Co'$"ee !e e: wi! one word in ea! a$In %ritain" you &ould always see how good a newspaper was by its siGe. 0he <8= tabloid papers were small"the bigger papers were better and more serious. <?= 555555" things have &hanged and now some of the‟

/uality papers are getting smaller. The Times has <D= 555555 been a tabloid <A= 55555 three years and TheGuardian has been published in a new siGe – %erliner – <B= 555555 D88@. <@= 555555 these &hanges in siGe

&hanged the /uality of the newspapers4 $ome people think that they have but others say that these



newspapers are still as good as they have always been. -ow" the only national daily paper in ngland whi&hhasn t &hanged its broadsheet siGe <E= 5555555 is the‟ Daily Telegraph. 'hen will that &hange4

Co'$"ee !e e: wi! one word in ea! a$In %ritain" you &ould always see how good a newspaper was by its siGe. 0he <8= tabloid papers were small"the bigger papers were better and more serious. <?= 5555555" things have &hanged and now some of the‟

/uality papers are getting smaller. The Times has <D= 555555 been a tabloid <A= 55555555 three years andThe Guardian has been published in a new siGe – %erliner – <B= 5555555 D88@. <@= 555555 these &hanges insiGe &hanged the /uality of the newspapers4 $ome people think that they have but others say that thesenewspapers are still as good as they have always been. -ow" the only national daily paper in ngland whi&hhasn t &hanged its broadsheet siGe <E= 5555555 is the‟ Daily Telegraph. 'hen will that &hange4

#!e /ood su$ersars % 'ee /ie !ea"!;$ro'oin su$er/oods<A Central *meri&ans knew what was good for them when they were &ultivating tomatoes as long as D888 years ago.0hese soft and !ui&y fruits &ontain vitamins *" C and as well as Gin&. You &an add them to nearly all dishes from pastasau&es and stir)fries to sandwi&hes and salads. 'e re&ommend tomatoes stuffed with &ooked &ous&ous" feta &heeseand basil )absolutely deli&ious and good for a light meal" espe&ially when you’re on a diet.B 0hink vitamin C and you probably think oranges. 'ell" think again. * red pepper &ontains four times as mu&h vitaminC as an orange and not many people realise that peppers are very good for us. 0hey are deli&ious &ooked as well asraw. It is known as a &apsi&um in many parts of the globe and is added to soups and various sau&es.



C In :reek legend" pomegranates were a symbol of fertility and long life. nfortunately" they won’t make you liveforever" but these attra&tive fruits do have plenty of vitamin C. You &an use them for !ui&es as well as sna&ks. on’tforget their de&orative value – their shiny seeds look beautiful sprinkled over salads and puddings. id you know that *n&ient >lympi& athletes &hewed garli&4 0hey believed it would help them win ra&es and that itwould keep them in tip)top &ondition. :arli& has the most healthy nutrients and it helps us fight &olds" improves ourblood &ir&ulation" &leans our liver and strengthens our immune system. (apayas and mangoes are !ust two of many e3oti& offerings you will find in our supermarkets. a&h of these deli&iousand !ui&y fruits &ontains beta)&arotene" vitamin C and as well as iron and Gin&. 0hese minerals improve skin and nailsand" additionally" help our digestive system. 0hey also make a great &andidate for a fruit &o&ktail. $imply mi3 it withother fruit su&h as bananas" add some milk and honey and you’ll end up with a healthy start to your day.'hi&h food 51 is espe&ially good at dealing with infe&tions452 is re&ommended for breakfast453 had a good reputation among sportsmen in the past454 is healthier than most people think455 &an be added to almost all meals we &ook456 is good for eating and drinking457 &an be used to de&orate other dishes458 is parti&ularly good for people trying to lose weight459 has a different name in some parts of the world4

510 was believed to guarantee old age4For questions 5 -&, choose the answer (", #, $ or *! that best fits each space.W!o is Jo!n Bu""+any &ountries have ni&knames and are represented <0= 5555 pi&tures by an animal. 0he %ritish lion is the animalwhi&h <25= 5555 for ngland" and John %ull is its owner and master. John %ull first appeared as a &hara&ter in a seriesof politi&al satires by John *rbuthnot <?EEK)?KA@=. 0he sket&hes he wrote <26= 5555 with the politi&al affairs of urope<27= 5555 the time" and the &ountries were made to appear as if they were men and women. uring the -apoleoni&'ars" John %ull be&ame the national <28= 5555 of freedom" of loyalty to king and &ountry" and of resistan&e to Fren&haggression. John %ull was a man of very good nature but he was very <29= 5555 to deal with" espe&ially if anyone triedto master himL on the other hand" <30= 5555 with kindness and a little flattery" he &ould be easily led. He be&ame sofamiliar that his name fre/uently appeared as a brand name or trademark. <31= 5555 fre/uently used through 'orld 'ar II" John %ull has been seen less often <32= 5555 the ?7@8s

0A asB byC for in25A indi&atesB showsC signifies stands26A &on&ernedB dealt

C des&ribed talked

27

A atB byC in on28A emblemB imageC sign symbol29A diffi&ultB easyC fair

proper

30

A behavedB &onsideredC treated seen31A *lthoughB espiteC However 'hereas32A after B sin&eC in

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