FG12 Unit 34 Practice-Test-1 Key
FG12 Unit 34 Practice-Test-1 Key
Read the following advertisements and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to
indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 10 to 15.
If you’re big on travelling, you should know that Europe is like a treasure chest filled with many
beautiful countries and cities worth exploring. But travelling is not just about sightseeing and
eating. Staying responsible and organized on your travels with the help of this app can allow you
to have a (10) ______ of a time.
TripIt
Managing a trip’s many moving parts, (11) ______ flights, hotels, and activities, can be a real pain.
As you plan your trip, TripIt compiles all of your relevant details into an offline-accessible master
itinerary.
Just send your (12) ______ emails to TripIt, and the app will make an entire trip plan for you,
complete with maps and directions. If you want to stay on top of your travel plans, the app can
notify you when your flights are changing gates or if there are delays.
10. A. seal B. whale C. dolphin D. turtle
11. A. instead of B. except for C. such as D. apart from
12. A. complaint B. confirmation C. contract D. communication
With hits like I Get Up, Forever You and Me, So Caught Up, The Teskey Brothers need no further
introduction.
After (13) _____ most of 2024 playing headline shows across the US, UK and Europe, as well as
several popular gigs, the brothers are planning to deliver the most satisfying show ever in their
career at A Day On The Green this November. (14) _____, this five-time ARIA winners’ triumphant
return promises to be a magical and memorable occasion.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of the
sentences to make a meaningful paragraph in each of the following questions.
16.
a. Or you can go swimming in one of the hotel’s beautiful pools and watch the monkeys and
birds in the trees above you.
b. There are two excellent restaurants and after dinner you can go for a drink in one of four
treetop bars.
c. Ariau Amazon Towers is one of the most incredible hotels I’ve ever stayed in.
d. What makes it so special is that most of the hotel is up in the trees- 30 meters above the
ground!
e. It’s in the middle of the Amazon rainforest in Brazil, about 60 kilometres from Manaus, the
nearest city.
A. b-d-e-c-a B. c-e-d-b-a
C. c-d-b-e-a D. b-c-e-d-a
17.
a. With so much to think about, it’s not surprising many people prefer going on holiday in their
own countries – or you might decide to stay at home!
b. If so, don’t forget to take off your shoes.
c. And if you visit an Arab family’s home, remember that it’s polite to drink three cups of
coffee.
d. Also try not to admire anything valuable because your Arab host will feel he should give it to
you as a present.
e. If you’re travelling in Asia, someone might invite you to visit them at home.
A. e-b-c-d-a B. c-e-a-b-d
C. a-e-b-d-c D. c-d-e-b-a
Mark the letter A, B, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of
the numbered blanks from 18 to 23.
Cooper’s Hill Cheese-Rolling is a unique and thrilling festival (18) _____ in Gloucestershire,
England. This quirky event (19) ____ on the steep Cooper’s Hill, where participants chase a round
of Double Gloucester cheese down the slope. Once the cheese is released from the top of the hill,
competitors (20) ______ after it, trying to catch it or at least reach the bottom first. The cheese can
reach speeds of up to 70 miles per hour, making the chase (21) ______. The first person (22)
______ at the bottom wins the cheese. The event, rooted in local tradition, attract visitors from
18.
A. annual held B. held annually
C. which was annually held D. which annually is held
19.
A. takes place B. takes after C. takes part in D. takes turns
20.
A. mustn’t sprint B. can’t sprint
C. are supposed to sprint D. should have sprinted
21.
A. danger and exhilaration B. not only exhilarating and then dangerous
C. both exhilarating and dangerous D. not danger and exhilarating at all
22.
A. to which the finish line is crossed B. who is crossing the finish line
C. crossed the finish line D. to cross the finish line
23.
A. Due to its risks B. Despite its risks
C. On account of its risks D. Instead of its risks
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the
correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 24 to 28.
The tradition of ‘something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue’ is a
cherished (24) _____ in many Western weddings. Each item (25) _____ different aspects of the
bride’s future and heritage. ‘Something old’ represents continuity and the bride’s connection to her
past, often a family heirloom. ‘Something new’ signifies (26) _____ and hope for the future, usually
the bride’s wedding attire or a new piece of jewelry. ‘Something borrowed’ is meant to bring good
luck, typically an item from a happily married friend or family member, symbolizing borrowed
happiness. ‘Something blue’ (27) _____ fidelity and love, often incorporated through accessories
like a garter or jewelry. Together, these items form a symbolic link between the bride’s past,
present and future, blending tradition with (28) _____ meaning on her wedding day.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the
correct answer to each of the questions from 29 to 34.
With the increasing awareness of global warming and the overuse of the Earth’s natural
resources, it would seem that the travelling public has never been so conscious of the effects and
impact that their holidays have, not just on the environment but also on local communities the
world over.
That said, Justin Francis, the co-founder of the website Responsible Travel, still feels there is a
long way to go so far as the public’s awareness of green travel issues is concerned. Francis
Despite a major airline’s recent announcement that it plans to fly jets on fuel made from rubbish to
shrink their carbon footprint, most people are aware that air travel is a controversial issue in the
environmentally friendly travel debate. While many insist that the only truly green option is not to
fly or to stay at home, those who still want to get away have an increasing number of choices
available to help them lessen the environmental impact and give more to their host community.
The Green Traveller website promotes holidays that can be reached by land, as well as offering
plenty of tips about having a greener holiday wherever you decide to go. Its managing director,
Richard Hammond, agrees that interest in this kind of travel has grown. ‘Very few holidays are 100
per cent green, so it’s really about having a greener holiday. The most basic choice is looking at
low-pollution forms of transport, or, if you are going somewhere really distant, minimizing your
impact at the destination,’ says Hammond.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the
correct answer to each of the questions from 35 to 40.
The Audubon Society operates a summer camp for adults on Hog Island, Maine, a 333-acre
wildlife sanctuary. The average age of the campers is 45-50, but the amenities provided are
reminiscent of those at summer camps for children – dormitories divided for men and women,
wake-up bells at 6:30, sharing chores, and communal meals in a dining room overlooking the
rugged Maine coast.
A routine day of exploration begins at 8:30, when instructors, all qualified naturalists, lead small
groups of campers around Muscongus Bay, the habitat of prolific lobsters and the site of island
homes for terns, gulls, and cormorants. Deer, seals, and occasional whales and porpoises enliven
An all-day boat trip to Eastern Egg Rock, a remote island, elicits the campers’ greatest
enthusiasm. Once the habitat of innumerable puffins whose eggs were pilfered by poachers, the
island currently has very few birds. Since 1874, the Audubon Society has been bringing puffins
from Newfoundland to increase the population, but it wasn’t until 1981 that any produced young.
The campers’ program continues non-stop into the evening hours. Lectures, slide shows, films and
‘how-to’ courses complement the day’s adventures. Compatible campers end their day seated
calmly before a blazing fire, discussing their life together in the great outdoors.