JETSET LEVEL THREE REDING TEST VERSION 4 JET VERSION TIME LLOWED 75 MINUTES You need: this question paper; an answer sheet; a pencil. You may NOT use a dictionary. Do NOT open this paper until you are told to do so. Try to answer LL the questions. Total Marks 40 INSTRUTIONS Read each question carefully. Select the correct answer and then mark your selection on your answer sheet. Only mark one answer for each question. SE10155D4 Page 1 of 11
Part One Read the following texts and select () true, () false or () not in text, in answer to each of the statements on the next page. Mark your selections on your answer sheet. Literary Tour DULIN ITY TOURS Starting at Dublin Writers Museum and ending at Trinity ollege, this walking tour explores Ireland s rich literary heritage. See exhibits from the 10 th century to the present day at the Writers Museum, learn about the author of Ulysses at the James Joyce entre and stroll along the banks of the River Liffey to the famous bbey Theatre where the plays of Oscar Wilde and JM Synge are still performed. Monday to Saturday 2pm Length of tour: 2 hours ost 10 Ghostly Tour Do ghosts really exist? re you brave enough to find out? Join our night-time ghost hunt through the streets of Dublin on the Ghostbus. ctors recreate Dublin s ghostly past and tell scary stories. See the birthplace of ram Stoker (creator of Dracula!); visit a spooky graveyard on amden Row and the ollege of Physicians which is haunted by the ghost of Dr lossy. This tour is not suitable for children under 14 years. Monday to Friday 8pm Length of tour: 2 hours 15 minutes Weekends 7pm and 9.30pm ost 25 Historical Tour This award-winning walking tour is conducted by history students from Dublin s Trinity ollege, and explores the main features of Ireland s history: the Potato Famine 1845-49, the 1916 Rising, the War of Independence and the Northern Ireland peace process. You are advised to wear comfortable shoes. The tour begins and ends at Trinity ollege. pril to September daily 11am and 3pm October to March weekends 11am Length of tour: 2 hours ost 12 - Under 14s free Page 2 of 11
Part One (continued) 1. ll the tours are walking tours. 2. The Ghostly Tour is the most expensive. 3. Oscar Wilde s plays are no longer performed at the bbey Theatre. 4. The Historical Tour is the cheapest tour. 5. On the Ghostly Tour you can see where ram Stoker was born. 6. The Literary Tour is suitable for children under 14. 7. Dr lossy was murdered in the ollege of Physicians. 8. The Historical Tour has won awards. 9. Two of the tours end at Trinity ollege. 10. You can go on any of the tours on Sundays. (10 marks) Page 3 of 11
Part Two Read the conversation and then answer the questions on the next page. Mark your answers on your answer sheet. Hello, I m staying in Dublin for a week with my family. We haven t been here before and we d like to do a tour of the city. an you help us? ertainly, sir. I ll get you some leaflets. Would you like to look around the city on foot or would you prefer a coach tour? Oh we d definitely prefer a coach tour. My wife can t walk very far because she broke her ankle recently playing tennis - a walking tour would make her very tired. How about this then? The Ghostly Tour of Dublin. You go around the city at night on a special bus and visit graveyards and other spooky places. Oh I don t think that would be suitable for my daughter. She likes scary things but she s only eight and she s in bed by seven o clock. Does your daughter like horses? If so, she might enjoy this tour. (Gives him a leaflet) Look. You go around the city in a horse and carriage. It can take up to five people and it costs 40. That sounds perfect. Do I have to book in advance? No, there s no need for that. You can find the carriages on the junction of Grafton Street and St Stephen s Green. They re there all day until about 8pm. Thank you very much. We ll go there this afternoon. ye bye. Page 4 of 11
Part two ontinued 11. Which of the following statements is TRUE. The Taylor family have been to Dublin before. The Taylor family are staying in Dublin for two weeks. It s the Taylor family s first time in Dublin. 12. Why don t they want to go on a walking tour? ecause Mr Taylor is lazy. ecause Mrs Taylor has a sports injury. ecause it would be too tiring for their daughter. 13. Why does Mr Taylor reject The Ghostly Tour? ecause it s too late for his daughter. ecause his daughter doesn t like scary things. ecause he s scared of ghosts. 14. Which of the following details is NOT given? The cost of the horse and carriage tour. The maximum number of people the carriage can take. How long the horse and carriage tour lasts. 15. This conversation probably took place on the phone. in a tourist information office. online. (5 marks) Page 5 of 11
Part Three Read the posters (,, and D) and then answer the questions on the next page. Mark your answer on your answer sheet. PLES TO ET D Page 6 of 11
Part Three (continued) Help to choose the place to eat. 16. My aunt and uncle are arriving at the weekend. They live in anada so we don t see them very often. We re all going out to lunch but mum thinks my little brother will be bored and dad s worried that he might miss the football match on TV! 17. an you recommend somewhere to eat after the cinema? We don t really want a take away and we don t want to spend too much money. 18. Where can we get something quick, cheap and tasty? We don t have time to sit down and eat. Not Italian though, I hate Italian food! 19. It s my mum s birthday next week and dad wants to take her somewhere special. Usually they just go for a pizza because mum loves Italian food, but this time they want to go somewhere romantic. 20. My friend and I want a take away meal before we go ice skating on Wednesday evening. I ll eat anything but my friend is vegetarian, she doesn t eat meat at all. (5 marks) Page 7 of 11
Part Four Select the correct answer (,, or D) to fill the gaps in the conversations. Mark your answer on your answer sheet. 21. We re both in detention tonight,? Yes, for an hour after school. aren t they don t we don t they D aren t we 22. You used to live in lackpool,? Yes, we moved here last year. don t you aren t you didn t you D didn t we 23. I don t have to read all of this,? No, you only have to read the first two chapters. don t I do I do we D have I 24. You were the first to arrive,? Yes, I ve been waiting for ages! didn t you weren t you wasn t I D aren t you 25. He s the youngest in the family,? Yes, he s only eight years old. isn t he isn t she wasn t he D didn t he (5 marks) Page 8 of 11
Part Five Read each question and then choose the correct response (, or ). Mark your choice on your answer sheet. 26. Where were you going when the car broke down? I m going to school. I was going to school. I go to school. 27. Did he use to go to ritannia High School? Yes, he did. Yes, he went. Yes, he does. 28. an I eat the last chocolate? Yes please. Yes thanks. Of course. 29. What happens when you read for too long? You get a headache. You are getting a headache. You got a headache. 30. What does your uncle do for a living? He s living in erkshire. He s a builder. He s building. (5 marks) Page 9 of 11
Part Six hoose the correct answer (, or ) to fill the numbered gaps. Mark your answers on your answer sheet. Tennis Tennis is played by two or four people on a court divided by a low net. Each player has a racket and points 31 by hitting a ball over the net so that it bounces inside the court and cannot be returned. Real tennis originated in France during the Middle ges, and it was very popular among the European noblemen of the sixteenth century. King Henry VIII, 32 built a court at his Hampton ourt Palace in the sixteenth century, was a keen tennis player. ut it was not 33 the nineteenth century, 34 someone invented a ball that would bounce on grass, that lawn tennis was 35 played. The sport quickly became very popular with both men and women. Today tennis is played on clay, cement, wood and plastic courts, as well as on grass. The oldest and 36 tennis championships are held at Wimbledon, London, 37 the first championships were held in 1877. The modern tennis racket is 38 and more powerful than ever before. omputers are used to design the rackets, 39 are made from materials developed for the aerospace industry. Modern tennis balls are kept refrigerated 40 they have to be kept cool, then they are replaced every few games. Page 10 of 11
Part Six (continued) 31. score are scored are scoring 32. who which when 33. still next until 34. who when where 35. last soon first 36. important most important importantly 37. who which where 38. stronger strongest strongly 39. which who when 40. why because that (10 marks) SE10155D4 Page 11 of 11 Education Development International plc