Module 3
Variant 1
Listening
Listen to the speakers and for questions 1-6 choose A, B
or C.
1 Listen to a woman talking about a charity
shop. What does she think about it?
A It’s not as cheap as she
would like.
B They should close the shop
down.
C They do excellent job.
2 Listen to a man talking about young people.
What is his opinion?
A They can’t find an
opportunity to help their parents with housework.
B They have more free time than
he used to.
C They are under a lot of
pressure at school.
3 Listen to a woman talking about credit cards.
What does she think about them?
A They are useful when you have
no money.
B Everybody should have one.
C People would be better off
without them.
4 Listen to a girl talking about her exam
results. What results has she got?
A She had failed all her
exams.
B She had got terrible marks.
C She had got excellent results
in all her exams.
5 Listen to a boy talking about his part-time
job. How does he feel about it?
A He doesn’t like it.
B He’s glad he took the job.
C He finds it too tiring.
6 Listen to a young man talking about his job
interview. What happened?
A He didn’t get the job.
B He couldn’t lie about his
experience.
C The interviewer didn’t like
his honesty.
Reading
Match the texts 1-3 with the headings
A-D. Use each heading only once. There is one extra heading.
A SUPPORT FOR THE ELDERLY C
PROTECT YOUR FRIENDS
B KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN D
DON’T BE DECEIVED
1 Neighbourhood
Watch is one of the most successful crime prevention programmes ever. It
was first set up in the UK in 1982. The scheme encourages neighbours in
specific areas to work together by watching each other’s properties and raising
an alarm when they notice anything suspicious. Since the scheme began, crime
has reduced dramatically. Today, Neighbourhood Watch includes 10 million
residents, making it the largest voluntary organization in the UK.
2 The Card Watch agency
raises awareness about credit card fraud in the UK. The agency provides
information and advice to prevent the illegal use of all bank cards. It does
this by working closely with shop owners and the police in reducing bank card
fraud. The agency can also provide training for anybody who works on a cash
register or handles payments. Its useful website is full of tips on how to
avoid being the victim of credit card fraud.
3 The Help
the Aged charity began in 1961 and is now a leading international charity
for the elderly. The focus of the charity is to help senior citizens and ensure
they do not suffer from poverty and neglect. They also offer a free home
security service for all older people in the country. For this purpose, the
charity raises money through its 370 charity shops all over the UK that sell
second-hand items.
7
Grammar
Fill in the correct form of
the verb in brackets (-ing form, to-infinitive or infinitive).
8 My brother made me ______________ (apologize)
for taking his football without asking.
9 He’s old enough ___________ (drive) a car.
10 I don’t like ___________ (shout) at you but
sometimes you make me so angry!
11 You should ___________ (be) very careful when
you walk in dark streets at night.
12 I like to have a glass of milk before
___________ (go) to bed.
Vocabulary
Use the phrases to complete
the sentences.
made off found
guilty pay a fine prison sentence identified
the mugger stand out
13. She was ___________ of the murder of Jessie Roberts.
14. Anyone caught speeding will have to ________ of ₤60.
15. The burglar was given an 11-month ____________.
16. Don’t be so timid; you need to ____________ for your
right to express yourself freely.
17. The robbers broke into the shop and __________ with
100,000 pounds worth of jewellery.
18.
The witness ____________ who had attacked him in the street three days before.
Module 3
Variant 2
Listening
Listen to the speakers and for questions 1-6 choose A, B
or C.
1 Listen to a woman talking about a charity
shop. What does she think about it?
A The homeless need their help.
B It’s too expensive for her to
buy things there.
C They earn too little money to
help.
2 Listen to a man talking about young people.
What is his opinion?
A Their parents are too
demanding.
B They can play their time
better.
C They should work part-time
with their parents.
3 Listen to a woman talking about credit cards.
What does she think about them?
A People need them when they
don’t have enough money.
B It is easier not to have a
credit card at all than to pay it off.
C People depend on credit
cards and can’t do without them.
4 Listen to a girl talking about her exam
results. What had she expected?
A She had failed all her exams.
B Her parents would be
disappointed.
C She had done badly in all of
her exams.
5 Listen to a boy talking about his part-time
job. How does he feel about it?
A He likes it.
B He’s disappointed he took the
job.
C He finds it too tiring.
6 Listen to a young man talking about his job
interview. What happened?
A He got the job.
B He lied about his experience.
C The interview went terribly
wrong.
Reading
Match the texts 1-3 with the
headings A-D. Use each heading only once. There is one extra heading.
A REAL-LIFE LEARNING C SAFETY
FOR EVERYONE
B KEEPING THE YOUNG SAFE D KEEP
YOUR EYES OPEN
1 Kidscape is the first charity in the
UK which works towards keeping children away from danger. The charity was set
up in 1984 by Dr Michelle Elliot, a mother herself. So far over 2 million
children have attended a programme the charity runs which teaches children how
to avoid risky situations and also how to defend themselves if they are ever at
risk. Children can also learn how to deal with bullies and what to do when a
stranger approaches them.
2 The Suzy Lamplugh Trust was
established in 1986 and has grown considerably over the last twenty years. The
purpose of the trust has always been to promote personal protection. The trust
offers advice and guidance on how to stay away from aggressive incidents and
avoid dangerous situations. It offers its services to anyone, from big
companies to young children and the elderly.
3 Streetwise Safety Centre is an
award-winning safety education centre. The centre looks like a real village,
but in fact, it is an artificial village inside a large warehouse. The area
consists of a house, a street, a park, a farmyard, a railway track and a beach.
In the village children are taught to be more aware in all aspects of their
lives, from catching a bus to walking home at night. Skilled teachers work with
young people so that they can have a first-hand, realistic experience of what
it is like to be a victim of a crime.
7
Grammar
Fill in the correct form of
the verb in brackets (-ing form, to-infinitive or infinitive).
8 Anna wants ___________ (apply) to Oxford
University to study Mathematics.
9 Let me ____________ (stay) up a little
longer. The film hasn’t finished yet.
10 Mia would like ____________ (be) a
professional singer.
11 It’s not worth _____________ (try) to convince
him.
12 The exam has now begun. You must _____________
(raise) your hand if you need any assistance.
Vocabulary
Use the phrases to complete
the sentences.
do community service broke the law kept
back went to court got off with a warning
confessed to the crime
13. Yesterday, my mum _________ to give evidence in a
criminal trial.
14. The young shoplifter _________ because it was his first
offence.
15. Catherine _________ by illegally downloading music.
16. The judge told the vandal he would have to ________ in
the aria he lived.
17. The woman they arrested __________ late last night.
18. The police were sure that Robert ______________ about the crime,
so they called him in for questioning again.
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