WORKING AT MILO’S RESTAURANTS

Part 1. You will Benefits

hear a woman from a job agency giving information to a man about work in a
restaurant. For questions 1-5, complete
 (1) _________ the form
provided below
for all staff by writing NO MORE THAN ONE
WORD OR A NUMBER for each answer. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered
 (2) _________ during weekdays at all Milo’s Restaurants
boxes provided on the answer sheet. (10 points)
 (3) _________ provided after midnight
Personal specification
 Must be prepared to work well in a team
 Must care about maintaining a high standard of (4) _________
 Must have a qualification in (5) _________

Your answer
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Part 2. You will hear a recording a nutritionist called Penny Flack talking about the effects of
health and diet in some countries around the world. For questions 6-10, decide whether the
following statements are true (T) or false (F). Write your answers in the corresponding numbered
boxes provided on the answer sheet. (10 points)
EATING FOR HEALTH
6. A quarter of Europeans and Americans are now said to be obese.
7. American politicians have been discussing how to tackle the causes and consequences of
obesity.
8. High-fat cheese and meat is causing the French to become obese.
9. Heart disease is becoming more common in Japan and Greenland.
10. Scientists have discovered that a number of spices used in Indian cooking can improve brain
health.
Your answer
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part 3: You will hear part of an interview with two graphic designers called Anita Dickinson
and Joe Connolly in which they talk about going freelance. For questions 11-15, choose the

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answers which fit best according to what you hear. Write your answers in the corresponding
numbered boxes provided on the answer sheet. (10 points)
11. Anita admits feeling unsure about leaving her job with a big company because
A. she lacked sufficient experience in her field.
B. she was concerned about her financial prospects.
C. she doubted her ability to work for herself.
D. she was anxious about the opinion of her colleagues.
12. What does Joe say about when he first started working freelance?
A. It was more complicated than he'd expected.
B. He resented having less free time than before.
C. It was necessary to have the right attitude to work.
D. He found it easy to find clients through his website.
13. Joe confesses that having to work at home on his own is
A. a relief after working in a busy office.
B. a cause of loneliness for him at times.
C. something that he avoids as much as possible.
D. something that he thought he would dislike.
14. Anita and Joe agree that keeping up to date with trends is
A. less important than being a specialist in one area.
B. difficult when balanced against other demands on time.
C. one of the most enjoyable sides of their work.
D. not as challenging as they'd expected it to be.
15. What does Joe think is the reason for his success as a freelancer?
A. He has effective negotiating skills.
B. He makes sure he has good relations with clients.
C. He gets plenty of personal recommendations.
D. He offers his services at the right price.

Your answer
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Part 4. You will listen to a recording about building Panama Canal. For questions 16-25,
complete the summary by writing NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS in each gap. Write your
answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided on the answer sheet. (20 points)
Although the construction of the Panama Railroad significantly shortened to the trip from
America's west coast to East, there was an urgent need to build canal through the
(16) ....................... (48 km).

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 The first attempt to carry out this (17) .......................was under the leadership of French
diplomat Ferdinand de Lesseps in 1881. Lesseps’s recent triumph building the Suez Canal made
him overconfident and he insisted on building a sea-level canal across Panama. Futile excavation
efforts were buried under constant landslides, (18) ......................., (19) ......................., and
tropical diseases took the lives of thousands of workers and the French abandoned the project.
Despite having considered building a canal through Nicaragua, sensing the opportunity,
President Teddy Roosevelt went straight to the Panamanians to have negotiations. With
(20).......................from the U.S., Panama launched a coup in 1903, won independence and
(21).......................to begin construction of the canal. In order to avoid their predecessor's
mistakes, the U.S. would raise the sea up the mountain instead of cutting the mountain down to
sea level, by building (22) .......................which separated the canal into (23) ....................... with
different water levels. When a ship entered, each (24) .......................would open, lowering the
water level in the next chamber, while raising the ship and allowing it to move on.
Panama was a lock-type canal with three on the Atlantic side and two on the Pacific, raising
traversing ships 26 meters above sea level. A massive (25) .......................would be required to
operate this lock system. With this innovative plan, the Americans didn't need to excavate the
entire mountain. Though, over 5,000 workers died because of accidents and diseases.

Your answer
16. 17. 18. 19. 20

21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

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SECTION B: LEXICO- GRAMMAR (40 points)
Part 1. For questions 26-45, choose the best option A, B, C, or D to complete the following
sentences and write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided on the
answer sheet. (20 points)
26. The new school complex cost ___________ the city council had budgeted for.
A. almost twice as much as B. twice more by far than
C. just twice as much as D. twice much more than
27. Both of the jobs I've been are fantastic opportunities - I'm in such ___________ !
A. an array B. a quandary C. a grudge D. a dwelling
28. All the candidates were good, but Emma had the ___________ over the others.
A. point B. cut C. blade D. edge
29. I'm ___________ to my boss and no one else.
A. privileged B. accountable C. controlled D. dependable
30. The board proposes that the majority of this year's profits ___________ in new product
development.
A. to be invested B. invest C. will be invested D. be invested
31. It is a hard and ___________ rule that to have a successful career in this industry requires
great dedication.
A. rapid B. speedy C. swift D. fast
32. I feel ___________ to inform the committee that a number of members are very unhappy
with the decision.
A. my duty B. it my duty C. this my duty D. that my duty
33. Imagine the Internet ___________ created. Our lives would be so different, don't you think?
A. wasn't B. to not have been C. not to be D. hadn't been
34. - "It's strange Patt never learned to swim, isn't it?".
- " ___________ she grew up by the sea, it's incomprehensible."
A. On account of B. Given that C. In a sense D. Even if
35. The publicist claims that ___________ of the CD have already been sold.
A. some 30.000 copies B. many the 30.000 copies
C. a few of 30.000 copies D. a lot of 30.000 copies
36. Sharon is such a positive person. She ___________ her problems whatever they are.
A. tightens the screws on B. takes a large bite of
C. makes light of D. eats into
37. We looked in every ___________ and cranny for the missing ring, but we couldn't find it
anywhere.
A. hole B. gap C. niche D. nook
38. The cake recipe says to add as much milk as necessary to the mixture to reach the right ____.
A. compatibility B. consumption C. consistency D. conversion
39. The football stadium was illuminated by ___________.
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 A. floodlights B. flashlights C. searchlights D. spotlights
40. It was ___________ a victory that even Smith's fans couldn't believe it.
A. such surprising B. surprising enough C. so surprising D. too surprising
41. The noise of the traffic ___________ the child's cries.
A. covered B. deadened C. suppressed D. drowned
42. Diplomatic relations between the two countries were ___________ after weeks of intense
negotiations.
A. rebuilt B. restored C. repositioned D. replaced
43. ___________ , watching every our move.
A. A tall man at the back of the room stood B. Stood a tall man at the back of the room
C. Stood at the back of the room a tall man D. At the back of the room stood a tall man
44. I found the training exhausting as the coach always pushed us to the ___________.
A. limit B. restriction C. border D. frontier
45. Just look at the way he goes round giving people orders. He's getting a bit too big for his
___________ if he asks me.
A. trousers B. brains C. braces D. boots
Your answers
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

Part 2. For questions 46-55, fill each gap with the correct form of the words in brackets. Write
your answer in the boxes provided on the answer sheet. (10 points)
46. The main reason I believe children shouldn’t be exposed to violence in TV is that they’re so
___________ at that age. IMPRESS
47. I’m a bit of a ___________, so I can spend all day agonizing over which choice of two words
to use. PERFECT
48. There’s a ___________ difference between photography and still-life drawing. QUALITY
49. I used to think I could change the world, but then ___________ set in when I reached my
early thirties. ILLUSION
50. Do you really think your plans are going to come to ___________? FRUIT
51. When confronted with a mass of red tape, many people feel a sense of __________. POWER
52. I really believe that it would be a major mistake to ___________ any drugs that are currently
illegal. CRIME
53. The Pet Shop Boys’ sound is ___________ and unique. IMITATE
54. Now the government’s _________ the papers, we can find out what really happened. CLASS
55. I know it’s a bit annoying but there’s no need to ___________ to such an extent. ACT

Your answer

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56. 47. 48. 49.
50. 51. 52. 53.
54. 55.

Part 3. For questions 56-65, complete each of the following sentences with suitable
preposition(s). Write your answer in the boxes provided on the answer sheet. (10 points)
56. These carrots have shrivelled ___________ a bit so I think I’ll throw them out.
57. I don’t know how I’m going to summon ___________ the courage to tell Dad.
58. I’m sure how the accident came ___________ but I suspect someone was being careless.
59. He put the car ___________ gear and drove off.
60. I’ve met Nicole Kidman ___________ the flesh. I even shook her hand.
61. The unforeseen expense on the new house ate ___________ my savings, but it was worth it.
62. She drew the lecture ___________ to nearly three hours although it was only supposed to last
an hour.
63. I wish you wouldn’t fly ___________ me like that every time I make a mistake.
64. She had her heart ___________ her mouth all the time the firemen were trying to rescue her
child from the building.
65. After the flood, hundreds of volunteers came ___________ with offers of assistance.
Your answers

56. 57. 58. 59. 60.

61. 62. 63. 64. 65.

SECTION C: READING (60 points)

Part 1. For questions 66-75, read the following passage and decide which option (A, B, C, or
D) best fits each gap. Write your answers in corresponding numbered boxes on the answer
sheet. (15 points)
Those who opt for a vegetarian diet must usually weigh up a variety of aspects concerning
the nutritional (66) ___________ of vegetables and the adequacy of vegetarian meals in terms of
the number of (67) ___________ provided to the body. Vegetarianism is not a new concept,
rather an ancient custom which evolved in the Far East cultures on ethical or religious grounds.
In today's world, it has been undertaken by many followers who for a variety of reasons
believe the vegetarian diet more preferable to that containing meat. For example, there's the
theory that animal meat wasn't originally a component of the staple human diet as mankind
evolved from foragers who later (68) ___________ a taste for flesh. Hence, our
(69)___________ ancestors are alleged to have had a substantial (70) _______________ __ of
proteins and vitamins from natural vegetation rather than from the meat of hunted game. What's

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more, human teeth don't (71) ___________ much resemblance to those of animal carnivores, and
neither is our digestive system (72) ___________ to the meat eaters’ one.
Apart from the enforced vegetarianism of underdeveloped communities where populations
deprived of animal protein (73) ___________ the natural vegetation, there's a rising acceptance
of the vegetarian diet which ceases to be regarded as an eccentricity. (74) ___________ from
animal food, be it for religious, economic or humanitarian reasons, has been a quickly spreading
custom as, surprisingly, the vegetarian diet needn’t be dull or deficient. Yet, it does involve
taking good (75) ___________ to supply the body with a sufficient quantity of nutrients derived
from corn, seeds and cereals.
66. A. profit B. rate C. value D. esteem
67. A. nutrients B. foods C. cuisines D. condiments
68. A. generated B. acquired C. instituted D. accustomed
69. A. primeval B. antiquated C. archaic D. obsolete
70. A. output B. offset C. upturn D. intake
71. A. infer B. assume C. bear D. pertain
72. A. equivalent B. reminiscent C. evocative D. synonymous
73. A. play down on B. come in for C. fall back on D. get on for
74. A. Resistance B. Defiance C. Hindrance D. Abstention
75. A. precautions B. resolutions C. proceeds D. measurements

Your answers
66. 67. 68. 69. 70.
71. 72. 73. 74. 75.

Part 2. For questions 76-85, fill each of the following numbered blanks with ONE suitable
word and write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes on the answer sheet. (15
points)
ALTERNATIVE FAST FOOD
It is generally agreed upon that fast food is a great solution to the problem of what to eat.
However, it is (76) ___________ as less nutritional than a healthy meal, which is what growing
children need. For years, nutritionists have been trying to get children into the (77)___________
of eating healthy food. Without a doubt, this has not been easy, getting in (78) ___________ that
they have to compete with numerous fast food restaurants which are very popular with young
people.
Nutritionists have lately come up with an idea which could (79) ___________ to be
successful. This involves (80) ___________ children how to cook and in the process to enjoy the
taste of fresh food. In the long (81) ___________, this may keep them off fast food. There are
already a number of school projects throughout Britain that are experimenting with the idea.

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They begin making vegetarian pizza - both the dough and the topping. Many children were
impressed with their own home-made pizzas. (82) ___________ they compared their pizzas with
ready-made ones, the differences were noticeable. They found the (83) ___________ greasy and
not as delicious as the homemade ones. Throughout the lesson, the children learn about the
quality and become skillful in the different techniques involved in cooking. They become
interested in cooking and in no (84) ___________ they even learn how to look after themselves
by eating nutritious food.
Finally, nutritionists would like to get children cooking at home, too. It may be messy,
but, it's also an (85) ___________ for parents to spend quality time with their children.

Your answers
76. 77. 78. 79. 80.
81. 82. 83. 84. 85.

Part 3. For questions 86-95, read the following passage and circle the best answer to each of
the following questions. Write your answers in corresponding numbered boxes provided on the
answer sheet. (15 points)
At home with books
In an age when literature is increasingly going digital, books hold a curious role in some
people’s homes. There are few purchases which, once used, are placed on proud display and
carted around as families move from place to place. And yet that’s precisely what sometimes
happens with books, despite the existence of a digital equivalent. After all, both the music
industry and other aspects of the print media have felt the heat of virtual competition – why not
books? Part of the explanation for this may lie in the fact that, when it comes to the crunch,
nosing around someone’s bookshelves is interesting. ‘You can tell a lot about someone by their
collection of books,’ says Doug Jeffers, owner of a London bookstore.
It’s not just the quantity of titles on display, however, that speaks volumes; generation,
occupation, political leanings, leisure pursuits (even where they go on holiday) – clues to all of
these abound, if you care to analyse the contents of someone’s bookshelves, and even casual
visitors aren’t slow to form judgements. Evidence of this manifested itself when the President of
the USA made an informal call on the English Prime minister at home recently, and for some
reason the pair posed for photos in the kitchen. One of the snapshots was subsequently released
to the press, and widely published. There then ensued much speculation as to how the complete
works of Shakespeare had ended up on the shelf in the background rather than a cookery book.
Household stylist Abigail Hall agrees. ‘I often style houses for sale and you’d be amazed how
important the contents of the bookcase can be.’ Apparently, people use such clues to form
judgements about the type of person who lives in a property that’s up for sale, and this may
affect how they feel about going ahead with the purchase. Perhaps we all seek out others whose

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tastes in such matters match our own, and we can imagine living happily in a space that like-
minded people have made homely. And even if we’re not thinking of putting our home on the
market, instinct tells us that however much they were enjoyed, paperbacks read on the beach
might be better put away in a cupboard, whilst the unopened classics are destined for display.
For the interior designer, however, the art of reputation-management-via-bookshelf is not
the only issue. Books can also become an interactive display tool. ‘They can almost be sculptural
in that they offer a physical presence,’ explains Abigail Hall. ‘It’s not just about stacking them on
a bookcase, it’s how you stack them. I’ve seen books arranged by colour, stacked on top of each
other. Once I saw a load of coffee-table books piled up to become a coffee table in themselves.
Books define a space, if you have some books and a comfy chair, you’ve immediately created an
area.’ It’s a trick of which countless hotels, cafés and waiting rooms for fee-paying clients are
only too aware. Placing a few carefully-chosen books atop coffee tables is about creating an
ambiance. No one actually engages with the content.
And this principle can be transferred to the home ‘I’ve not actually read any of them. I
just love the bindings.’ So said the actress, Davinia Taylor, earlier this year when she decided to
put her house on the market – complete with its carefully-sourced collection of classic books.
Rarely removed from their perch on a bookcase in the living room, their primary purpose was to
disguise Taylor’s walk-in fridge. And so, with the fridge no longer destined to be a feature in her
life, the books were deemed redundant.
Perhaps, then, the future of books lies in this. With more and more being bought in the
undeniably handier digital format, the first casualties of the tangible variety are likely to be the
beach-read paperbacks – the ones that, if you invite Abigail Hall around, would be relegated to
the garage anyway. But given the uses to which we put our other tomes – whether they’re
deployed to show off, look pretty, or create an atmosphere – the odds of them hanging around
look good. The kudos of great work is still there, and there’s nothing like being, and being seen
to be, in possession of the real thing.
86. What is the writer’s main aim in the first paragraph?
A. seeking to account for a seemingly illogical perspective.
B. questioning our assumptions about people’s behaviour.
C. drawing our attention to an ongoing process.
D. outlining the reasons for shifts in priorities.
87. It can be implied from the passage that:
A. The appeal of non-digital books is a sound answer to the important roles of them.
B. The number of books displayed on the shelves is a manifestation of the casualness of their
owner.
C. A person’s characteristics may be well reflected in the non-digital books he has.
D. What is written in the books one possesses may unveil hidden depths of them.
88. The example of what happened after the release of a photo featuring two political figures
serves to illustrate:
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 A. the revealing quality of photoshoots
B. people’s curiosity about private lives of politicians
C. the attractiveness of unusual features in a photo
D. books’ faculty for grabbing people’s attention
89. Described in the passage is a tendency for people to:
A. forge a relationship with people having the same tastes.
B. reach their own conclusions based on a person’s bookshelf
C. showcase their wealth by displaying unused classic books.
D. take an interest in reading books with paper cover.
90. As can be deduced from the passage, in hotels or cafés, considerable importance is attached
to:
A. incentivizing visitors to read books on the shelf.
B. establishing an atmosphere with the aid of well-placed books.
C. charging customers a considerable sum of money for using books.
D. piling books according to categorization of their colours.
91. The phrase “this principle” most probably refers to:
A. the use of books to create a climate without paying much heed to the content of those on
show
B. the arrangement of books in order of content to impress visitors right from their arrival at a
place
C. the tricks used to magnetize visitors which are usually adopted by hotels and cafés
D. the interactivity of books which can be of assistance to the formation of an ambiance
within a house
92. What can be said about books in the case of Davinia Taylor?
A. They were not regarded as reflections of her taste in reading.
B. Their titles were inappropriately selected for display.
C. Their presence was indispensable to the house she intends to sell.
D. They fell into disuse as there was no longer a need for another item.
93. Given the current situation, the writer suggests that:
A. paperbacks are definitely the most vulnerable to redundancy.
B. technology has raised the number of books purchased.
C. there remains a likelihood that non-digital books are put on display.
D. owning a tangible item is a tantalising thing.
94. In the passage as a whole, the writer’s primary aim is most probably to:
A. elucidate the arguments in favour of non-digital books.
B. foreshadow the decline of paperbacks.
C. express a sanguine view regarding the future of non-digital books.
D. avert any attempts by other people to defame books.
95. Which of the following adjectives best describe a characteristic of this passage?
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 A. well-supported B. well-rounded C. well-appointed D. well-turned
Your answers
86. 87. 88. 89. 90.
91. 92. 93. 94. 95.

Part 4. For questions 96-105, read the passage and do the following tasks. Write your answers
in the corresponding numbered boxes on the answer sheet. (15 points)
The Hollywood Film Industry
A. This chapter examine the ‘Golden Age' or the Hollywood film studio system and
explores how a particular kind of filmmaking developed during this period in US film history. It
also focuses on the two key elements which influenced the emergence of the classic Hollywood
studio system: the advent of sound and the business idea of vertical integration. In addition to its
historical interest, inspecting the growth of the studio system may offer clues regarding the kinds
of struggles that accompany the growth of any new medium. It might, in fact, be intriguing to
examine which changes occurred during the growth of the Hollywood studio, and compare those
changes to contemporary struggles in which production companies are trying to define and
control emerging industries, such as online film and interactive television.
B. The shift of the industry away from 'silent’ films began during the late 1920s. Warner
Bros’ 1927 film- The Jazz Singer was the first to feature synchronized speech, and with it came a
period of turmoil for the industry. Studios now had proof that 'talkie' films would make them
money, but the financial investment this kind of filmmaking would require, from new camera
equipment to new projection facilities, made the studios hesitant to invest at first. In the end, the
power of cinematic sound to both move audiences and enhance the story persuaded studios that
talkies were worth investing in. Overall, the use of sound in film was well-received by audiences,
but there were still many technical factors to consider, Although full integration of sound into
movies was complete by 1930, it would take somewhat longer for them to regain their stylistic
elegance and dexterity. The camera now had to be encased in a big, clumsy, unmovable
soundproof box. In addition, actors struggled, having to direct their speech to awkwardly-hidden
microphones in huge plants, telephones or even costumes.
C. Vertical integration is the other key component in the rise of the Hollywood studio
system. The major studios realized they could increase their profits by handling each stage of a
film's life: production (making the film), distribution (getting the film out to people) and
exhibition (owning the theaters in major cities where films were shown first). Five studios, ‘The
Big Five', worked to achieve vertical integration through the late 1940s, owning vast real estate
on which to construct elaborate sets. In addition, these studios set the exact terms of films release
dates and patterns. Warner Bros, Paramount, 20th Century Fox, MGM and RKO formed this
exclusive club. ‘The Little Three' studios - Universal Columbia and United Artists - also made

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pictures, but each lacked one of the crucial elements of vertical integration. Together these eight
companies operated as a mature oligopoly, essentially running the entire market.
D. During the Golden Age, the studios were remarkably consistent and stable enterprises,
due in large part to long-term management heads - the infamous ‘movie moguls’ who ruled their
kingdoms with iron fists. At MGM, Warner Bros and Columbia, the same men ran their studios
for decades. The rise of the studio system also hinges on the treatment of stars, who were
constructed and exploited to suit a studio’s image and schedule. Actors were bound up in seven-
year contracts to a single studio, and the studio boss generally held all the options. Stars could be
loaned out to other production companies at any time. Studio bosses could also force bad rules
on actors, and manipulate every single derail of stars’ images with their mammoth in-house
publicity departments. Some have compared the Hollywood studio system to a factory, and it is
useful to remember that studios were out to make money first and art second.
E. On the other hand, studios also had to cultivate flexibility, in addition to
characterizations of individual studios, styles. MGM tended to put out a lot of all-star
productions while Paramount excelled in comedy and Warner Bros developed a reputation for
gritty social realism. 20th Century Fox forged the musical and a great deal of prestige
biographies, while Universal specialized in classic horror movies.
F. In 1948, struggling independent movie producers and exhibitors finally triumphed in their
battle against the big studios’ monopolistic behavior. In the States versus Paramount federal
decree of that year, the studios were ordered to give up their theaters in what, is commonly
referred to as ‘divestiture’-opening the market, to smaller producers. This, coupled with the
advent of television in the 1500s, seriously compromised the studio systems influence and
profits. Hence, 1930 and 1948 are generally considered bookends to Hollywood’s Golden Age.
Choose the correct heading for each paragraph from the list of headings bellows
List of Headings
i. The power within each studio
ii. The movie industry adapts to innovation
iii. Contrasts between cinema and other media of the time
iv. The value of studying Hollywood’s Golden Age
v. Distinguishing themselves from the rest of the market
vi. A double attack on film studios' power
vii. Gaining control of the industry
viii. The top movies of Hollywood's Golden Age.

96. Paragraph A________ 97. Paragraph B ________ 98. Paragraph C ________

99. Paragraph D ________ 100. Paragraph E ________
Do the following statements agree with the information given in the reading passage? In the
boxes from 101-103, write:

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TRUE if the statement agrees with the information
NOT TRUE if the statement contradicts the information
NOT GIVEN if there is no information on this
101. After The Jazz Singer came out, other studios immediately began making movies with
synchronized sound.
102. There were intense competition between actors for contracts with the leading studios.
103. Studios had total control over how their actors were perceived by the public.

Complete the summary below.

Choose NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS from the passage for each answer. Write your
answers in the boxes from 104-105.
THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
Throughout its Golden Age, the Hollywood movie industry was controlled by a handful of
studios.
Using a system known as (104)______the biggest studios not only made movies, but handled
their distribution and then finally showed them in their own theaters. These studios were often
run by autocratic bosses - men known as (105)______who often remained at the end of
organizations for decades. However, the domination of the industry by the leading studios came
to an end in 1948, when they were forced to open the market to smaller producers - a process
known as divestiture.

Your answers
96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
101. 102. 103. 104. 105.

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D. WRITING (50 points)
Part 1: Chart description (20 points)
The pie charts below show the devices people in the 18 to 25 age group use to watch television in
Canada in two different years.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons
where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

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Part 2: Essay writing (30 points)
“Successful sports professionals can earn a great deal more money than people in other important
professions.” Some people think this is fully justified while others think it is unfair. Discuss both
these views and give your opinion.
Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or
experience.”
Write 250 -300 words.

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