EDI C1

Test 1
 Test 1
Practice Test 1

Listening
PART 1
Read the questions, listen to the recording and select true (A), false (B), or unknown (C).

1. Mr. Smythe is surprised by the incident.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

2. Mr. Hopkins has remained perfectly calm despite the incident.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

3. The red vented cockatoo will be extinct by 2012.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

4. The birds were hidden away from the general public.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

5. This species of bird is normally found in Asia.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

6. The birds were originally brought into the country illegally.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

7. The thieves will know how to feed the birds.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

8. The location of the remaining birds is a mystery.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

9. Mr. Hopkins gave Mr. Smythe his home telephone number.

A = True B = False C = Unknown

10. The stolen cockatoos mainly have pale feathers.

A = True B = False C = Unknown
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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Listening

PART 2
Read each question, listen to the recording and select the correct answer (A B C or D).

Practice Test 1
11. Mickey Rourke 16. As a young prize man, Mickey Rourke was
A. deserted his professional calling A. a boxer
B. remained faithful to his profession B. a wrestler
C. wrote about his professional calling C. a footballer
D. loved his professional calling D. a hockey player

12. He social life has been 17. Into his acting he introduced
A. stable A. comedy
B. pleasant B. realism
C. romance
C. unstable
D. passion
D. consistently miserable

18. Mickey was originally...

13. Mickey Rourke
A. an ugly man
A. gambled a lot of money
B. a plain man
B. saved a lot of money
C. a handsome man
C. made a lot of money
D. a thin man
D. lost a lot of money

19. His injuries were attended by...

14. He suffered from
A. producers
A. sleeplessness
B. actors
B. substance abuse
C. film directors
C. unhappiness
D. medical personnel
D. hight blood pressure

20. This year Mickey may...

15. Mickey Rourke
A. win an Oscar
A. may win his first award
B. present an Oscar
B. will present an award
C. make an Oscar
C. will design an award
D. lose an Oscar
D. has won awards before

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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Listening

PART 3
Read each question and choose the heading (A B C or D) that best describes each of the numbered
recordings.

21. A. Gold is Interesting 26. A. A King’s Possession

B. Rising Prices B. Sovereigns for Kings
Practice Test 1

C. Gold on the Up C. George’s Coin Collection

D. Gold is Priceless D. A Particular Example

22. A. Gold Rush 27. A. Coins are Interesting

B. A Beautiful Metal B. Increasing Interest
C. How to Treble your Money C. Surge
D. Gold in the News D. Sovereigns are Popular

23. A. Substantial Rises 28. A. Worth their Weight in Gold

B. When to Invest B. Heavy Coins
C. Unstable Growth C. Continuing the Trend
D. Rising a Little and Falling a Lot D. Continuity

24. A. Collectors Items 29. A. Inflated Prices

B. Valuable Collections B. The Cost of War
C. Gold Collectors C. Wartime Inflation
D. Golden Greed D. The Cost of Gold

25. A. Gold Experts 30. A. Symbolism

B. The Regal Mint B. The Face of a Coin
C. An Expert Opinion C. Faceless Money
D. Minting Gold D. Weight Equals Value

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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Reading

Reading PART 1
Read the article below. Then look at the questions on the following page and select the best heading
(A B C D) for each of the numbered paragraphs.

SINGAPORE
(By Gareth Huw Davies, The Mail on Sunday, 30th November 2008)

Practice Test 1
1.

The Singapore Flyer, the world’s tallest observation wheel, is one of Asia’s most conspicuous tourist attractions. From the top,
541ft up, you feel you are looking down from halfway up a mountain, with fine views out over Marina Bay and across to
Malaysia. The wheel, at 492ft in diameter, beats the London Eye by more than 40ft. The Flyer stands atop a three-storey termi-
nal, making it higher still. One stately circuit in a bus-sized capsule - with UV protection in the glass shielding passengers from
the hot sun - takes 30 minutes. At £10.90 a go (children £7.60), it undercuts many other observation wheels.

2.
The Singapore Grand Prix, staged for the first time in September through the city’s streets, is quite unlike any other. It’s run at
night. The 3.1-mile circuit is flooded with powerful lighting to replicate daylight. And this is no urban dawdle - the cars race flat-
out , at 200mph, along Raffles Boulevard and make an impressive zip across the century-old Anderson Bridge. There are seats
for only 80,000 spectators, so you must book early for next year’s race. The second practice and the qualifying session, on the
two previous days, also take place after dark, and there’s a grandstand view from the Singapore Flyer.

3.
There is so much to see in Singapore - temples, wow-factor modern buildings, stately Victorian architecture, the bustling harbour
and the markets - that it’s hard to know where to start. Cabbies will show you around any city the world over, but how do you
tell a dud from the best guides in town? In 2004, Singapore pioneered the Taxi Tourist Guide scheme, guaranteeing a trained
guide who knows his city and can explain it in good English. He will also be a good driver and a safe chaperone. Leave the driver
to create an itinerary or tell him where you want to go. You are free to step out to see what you please. They also do
highlights-only tours for transit passengers with little time, with an airport pick-up and drop-off. Tours cost from £13 an hour.

4.

No hotel on Earth attracts more visitors who aren’t actually staying there than Raffles. Opened in 1887 by the Sarkie brothers
and named after the British colony’s founder, Sir Stamford Raffles, it became the top stop for celebrities travelling out east,
from Kipling and Chaplin to Noel Coward. Now it is back to its best, with its grand arches, moulded ceilings with gently spinning
fans, teak walls and oriental carpets on marble floors refreshed and restored. Dress your best, and call in for that sacred fixture,
high tea in the Tiffin Room (about £20, best to book - ring 00 65 6337 1886). Or launch your evening in the Writers’ Bar or the
Long Bar with a Singapore Sling, the legendary cocktail made with cherry brandy and multiple spirits, invented here in 1915 by
bartender Ngiam Tong Boon. Ask them to mix it for you - don’t accept one ready-made.

5.

Singapore is the unofficial food capital of Asia. It offers a fabulous range of cuisines -Indian, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese,
Chinese and Malay - that would keep the United Nations catering manager happy. Find some of the most authentic Singapore
street cuisine in the hawker centres, such as Lau Pa Sat Market and the Newton Hawker Centre, with their dizzying choice of
food and drink stalls under one roof. There’s a huge choice of restaurants, many of them in hotels. An up-and-coming dining-out
district is the Rochester Park heritage area, where whitewashed colonial houses have been turned into high-end restaurants,
including Graze, Min Jiang and One Rochester. Take a stroll pre- or post-dinner on tree-lined paths through grassy lawns.

1. A. A View from a Mountain Top C. Advantages of Hiring a Guide

B. The Singapore Flyer or the London Eye D. Sightsee by Taxi
C. A Wheel with a View
D. Flying in Singapore 4. A. The Draw of Raffles
B. The Origin of Raffles
2. A. A Leasurly Race C. Where to Spend the Evening
B. A Unique Race D. A Famous cocktail
C. Racing to Singapore
D. A Seat in the Race 5. A. Local Singapore Restaurants
B. High End Restaurants
3. A. Sights to See C. Unlimited Dining Options
B. How to Become a Tour Guide D. Be Careful what you Eat
(5 marks)
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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Reading

PART 2
Read the article “Singapore” again and decide if the following statements are true (A) false (B) or not
mentioned in the test (C).
6. The Singapore Flyer is taller than the London Eye.
A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text
Practice Test 1

7. The Singapore Flyer is one of the most expensive observation wheels.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

8. Racing cars can not develop much speed in Singapore.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

9. You must book in advance for next year’s Grand Prix.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

10. A taxi driver trains for several years to become a guide.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

11. Taxi drivers must speak at least three languages.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

12. You should wear good clothes to high tea at Raffles.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

13. The ceilings at Raffles were designed by a great architect.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

14. Singapore doesn’t provide good cuisine.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

15. Colonial type homes are often painted white.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text
(10 marks)
PART 3
Choose the word or words ( A, B, C or D) are closest in meaning to the underlined words from the article
“SINGAPORE”.
16. conspicuous 19. launch
A. out of sight A. sink
B. hidden B. sail
C. noticeable C. linger
D. clear D. start

17. flat out 20. authentic

A. top speed A. artificial
B. level B. same
C. smooth C. real
D. bumpy D. authoritarian

18. bustling
A. speedy
B. busy
C. successful
D. slow (5 marks)
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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Reading

PART 4
Read this article on Derek, a successful DJ, and select the correct word (A B C or D) to fill each of the
numbered gaps.

Derek was a boy born, it seems, with drum sticks in his hands! During the (21)............................................. years of

Practice Test 1
primary school, his teachers often had to (22)............................................. him for making so much noise in class,
(23)............................................. the lesson with his constant tapping on the desk top. His music teacher however
(24)............................................. his talent and encouraged him to develop it.

In his teens he formed a rock band which became very successful on the local (25)............................................. .
Since he was a young man with a great, if sometimes a little “black”, sense of humour, he (26)..................................
his band “The Undertakers”. They would carry their instruments on stage in an old coffin and dress in long black
cloaks and top hats. They went on tour in an old black hearse.

At University he was a leading light in musical productions sitting behind his faithful drum kit (27)...............................
his magic sticks. Graduating as an accountant, he also settled down to married life and enjoyed a successful career in
the (28)................................... world. Derek always stayed close to the music scene as a guest drummer for groups
playing in local pubs and clubs. It was a (29)............................................. from a stressful job and kept him going.

Now retired, Derek is today one of the leading DJs on the British Music scene. He has graduated musically from his
early rock and pop days to the more “exotic” sounds of the Caribbean Islands and has (30)......................................
himself in the culture of that area. He has come a long way from “The Undertakers” and true to form, as he explained
to me with a twinkle in his eye, he doesn’t want to meet such people again, not for a long time anyway!

21. A. tend 26. A. defined

B. tenderly B. doubted
C. tender C. dubbed
D. tenuous D. duped

22. A. adore 27. A. failing

B. abolish B. falling
C. admit C. fitting
D. admonish D. flailing

23. A. disrupting 28. A. financial

B. displeasing B. finance
C. disgusting C. final
D. deafening D. infinite

24. A. reconciled 29. A. division

B. recognised B. diversion
C. reunited C. derision
D. recalled D. delight

25. A. scenery 30. A. submerged

B. scene B. ignited
C. scenic C. immersed
D. sheen D. initiated
(10 marks) 9
 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 2: Reading

PART 5
In the following sentence one of the underlined words needs to be replaced by another word or words.
Select the word that needs to be replaced (A, B, C, or D).

31. If you taken(A) the train(B) you will get(C) there quicker(D).
Practice Test 1

32. You should(A) try to make(B) some exercise, you will(C) feel much(D) better.

33. There’s no use(A) crying under(B) spilled milk, try(C) again tomorrow(D).

34. If I were you(A) I could(B) give up(C) smoking because you have(D) a nasty cough.

35. He couldn’t(A) have committed(B) the crime, he’s already(C) in prison making(D) ten years!
(5 marks)

PART 6
Fill the blanks with the correct form of the verb by selecting A B C or D.

Sorry Alex, I (36)..................................... away from the training ground yesterday

after I called for a double session.

36. A. can’t get B. couldn’t get

C. couldn’t getting D. could get

Don't worry Roy, I (37)..................................... after your loss in the cup

match the other night you would demand more effort from your players.

37. A. was guessing that B. guess that

C. guessed that D. guessing that

Yes it was awful and now the directors (38)..................................... the pressure on
me. You know, the coach (39)..................................... the blame.

38. A. are putting B. putting

C. are put D. will be putting

39. A. always is getting B. is always getting

C. will get D. always gets
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EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 2: Reading

You can say that again Roy, over the years I (40)..................................... to a lot
of pressure and there have been many nights when I (41).....................................
a wink!

Practice Test 1
40. A. have subjected B. have been subjected
C. will have been subjected D. will subject

41. A. will sleep B. haven’t slept

C. will sleeping D. have slept

Alex, I want to ask a favour. What (42)............................... if I (43)............................

to lend me your young Brazilian full-back until the end of the season?

42. A. will you say B. you say

C. would you say D. would you be saying

43. A. ask you B. will ask you

C. asked you D. has asked you

I'd love to help out Roy, but the lad (44)..................................... to Brazil over
the Christmas break. Before signing for my team he (45).....................................
that he would turn up for national team duty if selected.

44. A. would go B. will go

C. will going D. will be going

45. A. have promised B. had promised

C. would promise D. will promise

(5 marks)

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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 2: Reading

PART 7
Read this article on “The Bishops Tavern” and decide if the statements on the following page are
true (A) false (B) or not mentioned in the text (C).

You will be disappointed if you expect a stream of clerical gentlemen parading in this establishment.
“The Bishops Tavern” is a modern pub-restaurant - one of many to be found the length and breadth of
Britain. It takes its name from the area in which it is situated i.e. Bishopston a suburb in a city in the
Practice Test 1

South West of England.

Many a good pub and restaurant has been created when pub-restaurant chains locate and buy old houses and buildings with char-
acter and turn them into very pleasant places for eating and partaking of liquid refreshment! “The Bishops Tavern” is such a place.

Built in Victorian times, with stone frontage and high internal ceilings, the owners have tastefully decorated the interior through-
out, and with reasonable prices have provided patrons with warm cosy and indeed elegant meeting place.

No doubt men of the cloth, and certainly Bishops, would be welcome! There are easy parking facilities to be found and the man-
ager and his staff are at your disposal at all times.

“The Bishops Tavern” is a “free house” and boasts a varied selection of famous British real ales plus foreign beers and their “all-
day” English breakfasts are guaranteed to set you up very well indeed whether on the way to the office in the morning or as
the menu says, at any time! The wine list is also extraordinary!

Next time in town, visit the “The Bishops Tavern”.

46. Pub restaurants can be found everywhere in Brittan.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

47. It is situated in a downtown part of an English city.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

48. The Tavern supplies take away meals and delivery.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

49. Stone was transported from the Cotswold hills to be used by builders.
A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

50. It is expensive to eat out in this establishment.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

51. The internal surroundings are very pleasant.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

52. Priests, vicars, and perhaps even the Pope would be welcome.
A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

53. The manager was born in the South West of England.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

54. Free meals are offered!

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text

55. You can only eat breakfast in the morning.

A = True B = False C = Not mentioned in the text
(10 marks)
12
 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 2: Reading

PART 8
Read the text below and then answer the questions on the following page.

These days thousands of people own digital cameras. The old type cameras which take film are
still being used of course; it is the classic way. Yes it’s great fun to take photographs using film
of usually 24 or 36 exposures, take out the film, deliver it to your local photographic shop or

Practice Test 1
even to a big chain store and then wait with baked breath for your “snaps”!! You could have
been on holiday, it could have been your birthday party, you could have taken photos at a big
match or a trip to the zoo and so on.

But in this age of technology, with the ever increasing use of personal computers, more and more people are buy-
ing digital cameras. There is a bewildering choice of cameras on the market, offered by famous names in the world
of technology.

The first-time owner of a digital camera will need to understand that a memory card is inserted into the camera
which can hold up to 1000 or more images depending on the gigabytes available. The images can be transferred
into your PC and the card can be used again. It is a very convenient method of taking photos and it is indeed excit-
ing at first for the uninitiated! It then becomes a matter of routine.

But what about Memory cards? How are they used? When installing a memory card in a camera, make sure that
the camera is turned off. You should slide the memory card slot cover in the direction indicated, usually by an arrow,
to open it. You then push the memory card in until it clicks into place. It is usually advised that no metal objects
should touch the terminals on the back of the card. Indeed, the photographer should also not touch these termi-
nals. When you want to take out the card, push it until it clicks and then release it.

Usually a green light indicates that the camera is writing, reading, erasing, or transmitting an image to or from the
memory card. Memory cards are high precision electronic devices. Do not bend them, apply force to them, or sub-
ject them to shocks or vibration. Dirt, water, or foreign objects should not be allowed to contact the terminals on
the back of the card. If you wish to write on the card, use a felt tip pen. Because of the potential to damage mem-
ory cards, which are very sensitive, the creation of back up copies of important data is recommended. Be careful
when changing temperature zones. Condensation can lead to malfunction in the card. Keep in a sealed plastic bag
to avoid any unwelcome surprise! Be careful not to store memory cards in dusty or sandy locations, and in loca-
tions subject to high humidity or temperature.

Enjoy your digital photographs.

56. The text is about 59. According to the text what does it maintain?
A. buying a camera That ….
B. disadvantages of digital cameras A. memory cards are fragile
C. taking digital photographs B. memory cards are difficult to use
D. the technological age C. memory cards are obsolete
D. memory cards are dirty
57. According to the text, what is the main source
of problems with memory cards? 60. The tone of the text is
A. faulty terminals A. informative
B. the labels failing B. amusing
C. damage from felt tip pens C. warning
D. mishandling the terminals D. entertaining

58. Which of these statements is true about

the text?
A. digital photography is not practical
B. digital photography is convenient
C. digital photography is complicated
D. digital photography is outdated
(5 marks)
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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Reading

Writing
PART 1
Rewrite each sentence so that the meaning is similar. Include the given words.
Practice Test 1

Example: Pedro mows my lawn every fortnight.

My lawn is mown by Pedro every fortnight.

1. An old proverb says that, too many cooks spoilt the broth!

is spoilt by too many cooks, says an old proverb.

The broth ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2. I am so pleased that I finally gave up smoking. I feel so fit.

given up smoking I wouldn’t be feeling so fit.

If I hadn’t .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3. Before going to the party Suzy did my hair.

had my hair done by Suzy before going to the party.

I .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. “Make every pass count”, said the coach.

demanded that we make every pass count.

The coach .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5. I don’t like beer and I don’t like spirits either.

neither beer nor spirits.

I like ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

6. Dogs make good pets and cats do too.

dogs and cats make good pets.

Both ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

7. Probably I will not go to Liverpool so I won’t visit Anfield.

that I will visit Ansfield since I will probably not go to Liverpool.

It is unlikely ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8. It is said by older people that children should be seen but not heard!

“Children should be seen but not heard!”,

........................................................................................................................................................................................................ say older people.

9. Would you mind closing the door?

close the door!

Please ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................

10. Unfortunately by the time we got to the station the train had left.

had left by the time we got to the station.

The train ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................

(10 marks)
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 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Writing

PART 2
Read the following text and fill in the numbered gaps with a suitable word or words. The first one has
been done for you.

Practice Test 1
The Marathon (a film)

The Marathon holds a unique place ............................... the world of athletics and endurance events. The Marathon

messenger is a hero (11)................................. feat of speed and stamina has inspired thousands of runners

over hundreds (12)................................. years. Yet the history of that run is tangled in a web of romantic

myth and dramatic literature.

The film goes (13)................................. to the origins of that myth and unravels truth from legend in the

land that gave the world its greatest race and political (14)................................. , Greece. It re-enacts the

drama of the Battle of Marathon, and traces the creation of the legend (15)................................. centuries

of literature and poetry.

The film shows the drama and excitement (16)................................. the first Marathon in the 1896

Olympics, with the triumphant (17)................................. of the Great runner Spiridon Louis, and

(18)................................. the fascinating stories of other Olympic Marathons and

(19)................................. runners.

It explores the phenomenon of Marathons in the modern (20)................................. , as mega-athletic

events with massive sponsorship in the major cities of the world: New York, London, Tokyo, and Boston etc.

(10 X 1/2 marks)

15
 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 2: Writing

PART 3
Read the following text and write a summary of it in the space provided on the next page. Try to write
about 100 words.
Practice Test 1

Bath
(South West England in Somerset)

This remarkable Georgian city is brimming with things to do and see. It is renowned for art, culture, his-
tory and has around 500 listed buildings. A wander around Bath reveals a treasure trove of interest and
fascination.

Take bus service X39 from Bristol which runs up to every 12 minutes to Bath. All places of interest are
within walking distance from Bath bus station.

Shopping in Bath:
When it comes to shopping it’s a case of quantity and quality. Bath has it all – more shops than a city ten
times its size. With familiar names and big stores alongside a fabulous choice of smaller, specialist and
independent shops to suit every pocket, all wrapped up in a compact visitor-friendly centre that’s a delight
to explore.

Bath Abbey:
The Abbey Church of Saint Peter is an Anglican parish church and a former Benedictine monastery,
founded in the 7th century. It is one of the largest examples of Perpendicular Gothic architecture in the
West Country.

Roman Baths:
These ancient Roman Baths are among the finest in Europe and attract worldwide visitors. Discover the
history and importance of this Roman centre of public bathing and socialization.

Bath University:
The city of Bath boasts one of the finest Universities in Britain. The campus is situated high up on a local
hill. Looking down on this beautiful city the student can surely find inspiration to study. Important
research is carried out at the university. Students of all nationalities study there.

Sport
Bath rugby club has always been one of the strongest clubs in England. They have won the English Rugby
Club Championship several times. The club never fails to supply international players to the four “home”
nations representative teams, and foreign stars have played for the club and upon retiring have settled with
their families in the city.

(10 marks)

PART 4
You have been selected to attend a coaching and training session at your local professional football club
(or basketball – volleyball). Unfortunately you are unable to attend. Write a letter of explanation.

Dear Coach ………

(10 marks)

16
EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section 3: Writing

PART 5
Produce appropriate responses to the following statements and questions.

Example: I have a bit of a cold.

Practice Test 1
Yes, so do I
...............................................................................................................................................................................................................

21. Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away!

....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

22. Have you had a check up this year?

....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

23. Don’t do that!

....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

24. Rugby is a full contact sport.

....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

25. I love bacon and eggs.

....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

(5 marks)

17
 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Writing

PART 6
Read the following conversation and fill the gaps by writing the correct form of the verb(s) from the
infinitive supplied.
Example:

lying
David, look at the dust .................................... (lie) on the shelves of your book case.
Practice Test 1

have been studying

Sorry Mum, you know I (26)....................................................................... (study)
hard lately.

started studying
That's no excuse, remember, before you (27)............................................................
had warned
(start study) for your exams I (28)................................................................. (warn)
you about the bad effects of dust in your bedroom.

Alright Mum, look it will be midnight before I finish my homework that means that
will have been studying
I (29)....................................................................... (study) for six hours!

will clean
OK David, but promise that you (30)........................................................... (clean)
would you like
your room in the morning. Before you go to bed (31)............................................
will help you
(like) a glass of hot milk? It (32).................................................................. (help)
to sleep.

Oh, yes mum, could you bring it up in twenty minutes, right now I'm
working
(33)....................................................................... (work) on a difficult maths
is spinning
exercise and my head (34)....................................................... (spin) like a top!

ringing
Right, I have to run now I can hear the phone (35)........................................... (ring).

(10 X 1/2 marks)

18
 EDI C1 - JETSET Level Six Practice Test 1 Section I: Writing

PART 7
Join the sentences in the same way as the example using both or neither.

Example: Stray dogs can be a nuisance. Stray cats can be a nuisance.

Both stray dogs and stray cats can be a nuisance.

Practice Test 1
36. Martin is an engineer. Steve is an engineer.

......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

37. Brian doesn’t work anymore. Geoff doesn’t work anymore.

......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

38. Steffi didn’t understand the question. Brad didn’t understand the question.

......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

39. Pigs can’t fly. Donkeys can’t fly.

......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

40. Paul was handsome as a young man. Clint was handsome as a young man.

......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

(5 marks)

PART 8
Either Recommend a film you have recently seen or a book you have recently read.

Or These days, most everyone has heard about global warming. Discuss the effect that
global warming is likely to have in the future.

(10 marks)

19