10 grade Test

About the LOST WORLD

At a Zoological Society ______ , Professor Challenger asked people to go to the ‘Lost World’.

About the LOST WORLD

Lord Roxton was a famous traveller and _________

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this? _____________ Write the name do not use capital letter

'That’s your man, Mr Malone. Go and see what you think of him.’

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 4:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 5:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 6:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 7:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 8:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD

Who said this?

4‘I have discovered a Lost World.’
a Professor Challenger
b Lord Roxton
c Professor Summerlee
d Maple White

5‘But you do not tell us where these animals are, or how we can find them.’
a Gladys
b Mr McArdle
c Maretas
d Professor Summerlee

6‘We need to get ready. Now, you’ll need a gun.’
a Gomez
b Tarp Henry
c Malone
d Lord Roxton

7‘Look, Summerlee! A pterodactyl!’
a Professor Challenger
b Doctor Illingworth
c Mr McArdle
d Mr Waldron

8‘The hot sun will whiten your bones, and nobody will find them.’
a Jimmy Colver
b Gomez
c Professor Summerlee
d Zambo

9‘I escaped this morning by kicking my guard in the stomach.’
a Professor Challenger
b Tarp Henry
c Manuel
d Lord Roxton

Answer for 9:____ Write the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
PLOT

10 Maple White’s helped Professor Challenger to find the Lost World.
a bones
b drawings
c footprints
d watch

11 When the bridge from the pinnacle to the plateau crashed to the ground, only stayed to help Challenger and the others.
a Gomez
b Manuel
c Maretas
d Zambo

12 There was a __________ between the ape-men and the Indians who lived in the plateau.
a conversation
b fight
c lot of arguing
d Wall

13 The professors, Lord Roxton and Malone took a baby back to the Zoological Institute.
a iguanodon
b pterodactyl
c triceratops
d tyrannosaurus

14 With his £50,000, Malone decided to go back to the plateau with .
a Professor Challenger
b Gladys
c Lord Roxton
d Professor Summerlee

Answer for 10: Write the correct letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
PLOT

10 Maple White’s helped Professor Challenger to find the Lost World.
a bones
b drawings
c footprints
d watch

11 When the bridge from the pinnacle to the plateau crashed to the ground, only stayed to help Challenger and the others.
a Gomez
b Manuel
c Maretas
d Zambo

12 There was a __________ between the ape-men and the Indians who lived in the plateau.
a conversation
b fight
c lot of arguing
d Wall

13 The professors, Lord Roxton and Malone took a baby back to the Zoological Institute.
a iguanodon
b pterodactyl
c triceratops
d tyrannosaurus

14 With his £50,000, Malone decided to go back to the plateau with .
a Professor Challenger
b Gladys
c Lord Roxton
d Professor Summerlee

Answer for 11: Write the correct letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
PLOT

10 Maple White’s helped Professor Challenger to find the Lost World.
a bones
b drawings
c footprints
d watch

11 When the bridge from the pinnacle to the plateau crashed to the ground, only stayed to help Challenger and the others.
a Gomez
b Manuel
c Maretas
d Zambo

12 There was a __________ between the ape-men and the Indians who lived in the plateau.
a conversation
b fight
c lot of arguing
d Wall

13 The professors, Lord Roxton and Malone took a baby back to the Zoological Institute.
a iguanodon
b pterodactyl
c triceratops
d tyrannosaurus

14 With his £50,000, Malone decided to go back to the plateau with .
a Professor Challenger
b Gladys
c Lord Roxton
d Professor Summerlee

Answer for 12: Write the correct letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
PLOT

10 Maple White’s helped Professor Challenger to find the Lost World.
a bones
b drawings
c footprints
d watch

11 When the bridge from the pinnacle to the plateau crashed to the ground, only stayed to help Challenger and the others.
a Gomez
b Manuel
c Maretas
d Zambo

12 There was a __________ between the ape-men and the Indians who lived in the plateau.
a conversation
b fight
c lot of arguing
d Wall

13 The professors, Lord Roxton and Malone took a baby _____ back to the Zoological Institute.
a iguanodon
b pterodactyl
c triceratops
d tyrannosaurus

14 With his £50,000, Malone decided to go back to the plateau with .
a Professor Challenger
b Gladys
c Lord Roxton
d Professor Summerlee

Answer for 13: Write the correct letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
PLOT

10 Maple White’s helped Professor Challenger to find the Lost World.
a bones
b drawings
c footprints
d watch

11 When the bridge from the pinnacle to the plateau crashed to the ground, only stayed to help Challenger and the others.
a Gomez
b Manuel
c Maretas
d Zambo

12 There was a __________ between the ape-men and the Indians who lived in the plateau.
a conversation
b fight
c lot of arguing
d Wall

13 The professors, Lord Roxton and Malone took a baby _____ back to the Zoological Institute.
a iguanodon
b pterodactyl
c triceratops
d tyrannosaurus

14 With his £50,000, Malone decided to go back to the plateau with .
a Professor Challenger
b Gladys
c Lord Roxton
d Professor Summerlee

Answer for 14: Write the correct letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
Vocabulary

15 to find something new or important
a argue
b believe
c discover
d hope

16 very old and in pieces (of clothes)
a broken
b dirty
c ragged
d scratched

17 in a way that shows you feel special or important
a crossly
b excitedly
c joyfully
d proudly

18 that can cut or make holes like a knife
a deadly
b sharp
c stagnant
d horrible

Answer for 15: ______ Type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
Vocabulary

15 to find something new or important
a argue
b believe
c discover
d hope

16 very old and in pieces (of clothes)
a broken
b dirty
c ragged
d scratched

17 in a way that shows you feel special or important
a crossly
b excitedly
c joyfully
d proudly

18 that can cut or make holes like a knife
a deadly
b sharp
c stagnant
d horrible

Answer for 16: ______ Type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
Vocabulary

15 to find something new or important
a argue
b believe
c discover
d hope

16 very old and in pieces (of clothes)
a broken
b dirty
c ragged
d scratched

17 in a way that shows you feel special or important
a crossly
b excitedly
c joyfully
d proudly

18 that can cut or make holes like a knife
a deadly
b sharp
c stagnant
d horrible

Answer for 17: ______ Type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

About the LOST WORLD
Vocabulary

15 to find something new or important
a argue
b believe
c discover
d hope

16 very old and in pieces (of clothes)
a broken
b dirty
c ragged
d scratched

17 in a way that shows you feel special or important
a crossly
b excitedly
c joyfully
d proudly

18 that can cut or make holes like a knife
a deadly
b sharp
c stagnant
d horrible

Answer for 18: ______ Type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe

Choose the correct answer, A, B or C.

19 The writer thinks that London is a city with ____ .
A more crime than other cities
B less crime than other cities
C a history of crime

20 The writer believes that London is now ____ .
A totally safe
B safer than it used to be
C a dangerous city


Answer for 19: _ type the corresponding letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe

Choose the correct answer, A, B or C.

19 The writer thinks that London is a city with ____ .
A more crime than other cities
B less crime than other cities
C a history of crime

20 The writer believes that London is now ____ .
A totally safe
B safer than it used to be
C a dangerous city


Answer for 20: _ type the corresponding letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe.

Match the names of places (3–7) to the pieces of information (A–F). There are two pieces of information you don't need.
3 Hyde Park. ___
4 Whitechapel ___
5 Scotland Yard ___
6 Leicester Square ___

A A place where you might have met a killer
B London's public transport system
C a place where you might still be pick-pocketed
D a place where you might have met groups who robbed people
E a place where there could have been shoplifters
F London's most important police station

Answer fo 3: _____ type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe.

Match the names of places (3–7) to the pieces of information (A–F). There are two pieces of information you don't need.
3 Hyde Park. ___
4 Whitechapel ___
5 Scotland Yard ___
6 Leicester Square ___

A A place where you might have met a killer
B London's public transport system
C a place where you might still be pick-pocketed
D a place where you might have met groups who robbed people
E a place where there could have been shoplifters
F London's most important police station

Answer fo 4: _____ type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe.

Match the names of places (3–7) to the pieces of information (A–F). There are two pieces of information you don't need.
3 Hyde Park. ___
4 Whitechapel ___
5 Scotland Yard ___
6 Leicester Square ___

A A place where you might have met a killer
B London's public transport system
C a place where you might still be pick-pocketed
D a place where you might have met groups who robbed people
E a place where there could have been shoplifters
F London's most important police station

Answer fo 5: _____ type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

Reading comprehension

World City Crime Profiles: London
THEN
In the 1800s the city of London must have been a very scary place to visit. In those days life must have been really hard for many Londoners, as there was a huge gap between those who were rich and those who were poor. Some children simply had no other choice but to become criminals. We know that children often became members of gangs of pickpockets, while adults became shoplifters or took part in muggings.
During the night it was very dark and Hyde Park was known for its gangs of muggers. The famous murderer called Jack the Ripper also walked the streets of Whitechapel. The officers at Scotland Yard must have had a lot of work to keep them busy: it was recorded that in 1856 over 73,000 people were arrested. Some people think that the real number of crimes might have been even higher, as the police weren't very good at recording crimes in those days.

NOW
Nowadays London is a much less of a trouble spot than it was in the 1800s. Millions of people go there every year and have no bad experiences. However that doesn't mean tourists shouldn't take precautions. As we ought to remember when visiting any big city, there's safety in numbers and it's common sense not to wander around alone, especially after dark.
You won't see gangs of child pickpockets these days, but you'd still better keep an eye on your valuables at all times, especially when using public transport or visiting tourist attractions like Leicester Square. It's also a good idea to keep things like expensive mobile phones or tablets out of sight. If, by mistake, you lose your way and start to think you must have wandered into the wrong neighbourhood, you should turn back calmly and return to the nearest place where you felt safe.

Match the names of places (3–7) to the pieces of information (A–F). There are two pieces of information you don't need.
3 Hyde Park. ___
4 Whitechapel ___
5 Scotland Yard ___
6 Leicester Square ___

A A place where you might have met a killer
B London's public transport system
C a place where you might still be pick-pocketed
D a place where you might have met groups who robbed people
E a place where there could have been shoplifters
F London's most important police station

Answer fo 6: _____ type the chosen letter, do not use capital letter

Writing section

QUESTION
You’re going to write a short essay. Write 10 or more sentences about the
following topic:
Students should be allowed to use phones in school lessons
Say:
 what your opinion is.
 give a reason for your opinion and support it.
 give another reason for your opinion and support that too.
 summarise what you’ve said.

Listening Section

1. Based on the recording, where might the homeowner have been when the theft occurred?
A. at school
B. at the supermarket
C. in the shower

2. What evidence do we have that a burglar entered the house?
A. a broken window in the bedroom
B. an unlocked door to the house
C. a mark of a person's shoe

3. According to the announcer, you should never leave a house key:
A. with a neighbor you don't know well.
B. in places a burglar might suspect.
C. inside your unlocked car.

4. Which of the following safeguards was NOT mentioned in protecting your home?
A. putting in good lights around the house
B. setting up a neighborhood watch group
C. installing security cameras in your house

5. If you encounter an intruder in your house, what should you do according to the commercial?
A. You should avoid the intruder if possible.
B. You should call the police after you find the burglar.
C. You should hide under your bed until the intruder leaves.

Answer for 1:____Type the corresponding lette, do not use capital letter

Listening Section

1. Based on the recording, where might the homeowner have been when the theft occurred?
A. at school
B. at the supermarket
C. in the shower

2. What evidence do we have that a burglar entered the house?
A. a broken window in the bedroom
B. an unlocked door to the house
C. a mark of a person's shoe

3. According to the announcer, you should never leave a house key:
A. with a neighbor you don't know well.
B. in places a burglar might suspect.
C. inside your unlocked car.

4. Which of the following safeguards was NOT mentioned in protecting your home?
A. putting in good lights around the house
B. setting up a neighborhood watch group
C. installing security cameras in your house

5. If you encounter an intruder in your house, what should you do according to the commercial?
A. You should avoid the intruder if possible.
B. You should call the police after you find the burglar.
C. You should hide under your bed until the intruder leaves.

Answer for 2:____Type the corresponding lette, do not use capital letter

Listening Section

1. Based on the recording, where might the homeowner have been when the theft occurred?
A. at school
B. at the supermarket
C. in the shower

2. What evidence do we have that a burglar entered the house?
A. a broken window in the bedroom
B. an unlocked door to the house
C. a mark of a person's shoe

3. According to the announcer, you should never leave a house key:
A. with a neighbor you don't know well.
B. in places a burglar might suspect.
C. inside your unlocked car.

4. Which of the following safeguards was NOT mentioned in protecting your home?
A. putting in good lights around the house
B. setting up a neighborhood watch group
C. installing security cameras in your house

5. If you encounter an intruder in your house, what should you do according to the commercial?
A. You should avoid the intruder if possible.
B. You should call the police after you find the burglar.
C. You should hide under your bed until the intruder leaves.

Answer for 3:____Type the corresponding lette, do not use capital letter

Listening Section

1. Based on the recording, where might the homeowner have been when the theft occurred?
A. at school
B. at the supermarket
C. in the shower

2. What evidence do we have that a burglar entered the house?
A. a broken window in the bedroom
B. an unlocked door to the house
C. a mark of a person's shoe

3. According to the announcer, you should never leave a house key:
A. with a neighbor you don't know well.
B. in places a burglar might suspect.
C. inside your unlocked car.

4. Which of the following safeguards was NOT mentioned in protecting your home?
A. putting in good lights around the house
B. setting up a neighborhood watch group
C. installing security cameras in your house

5. If you encounter an intruder in your house, what should you do according to the commercial?
A. You should avoid the intruder if possible.
B. You should call the police after you find the burglar.
C. You should hide under your bed until the intruder leaves.

Answer for 4:____Type the corresponding lette, do not use capital letter

Listening Section

1. Based on the recording, where might the homeowner have been when the theft occurred?
A. at school
B. at the supermarket
C. in the shower

2. What evidence do we have that a burglar entered the house?
A. a broken window in the bedroom
B. an unlocked door to the house
C. a mark of a person's shoe

3. According to the announcer, you should never leave a house key:
A. with a neighbor you don't know well.
B. in places a burglar might suspect.
C. inside your unlocked car.

4. Which of the following safeguards was NOT mentioned in protecting your home?
A. putting in good lights around the house
B. setting up a neighborhood watch group
C. installing security cameras in your house

5. If you encounter an intruder in your house, what should you do according to the commercial?
A. You should avoid the intruder if possible.
B. You should call the police after you find the burglar.
C. You should hide under your bed until the intruder leaves.

Answer for 5:____Type the corresponding lette, do not use capital letter

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