Your answer Correct answer
who who
26. The couple spend an enormous portion money dining out and travelling.
Your answer Correct answer
for
of
27. Nearly every country's food is available in New York City, German sausages and French bread to Japanese
sushi and Chinese dumplings.
Your answer Correct answer
like
from
28. Small, light dishes of different foods are popular in many places, including Hong Kong and Spain, it's called
tapas.
Your answer Correct answer
where where
29. I really don't like snails, but Julia loves them! I guess there's just no accounting taste.
Your answer Correct answer
for
for
30. The battery tools needed to eat some seafood just seems silly to me!
Your answer Correct answer
of
of
Part II: Banked Cloze
Questions 31 to 40 are based on the following passage.
Sheila (31) took a class trip to a bubble gum factory. While she was there, her class took a makes thousands of sticks of gum each and every day! While many fads come and go, the (remained constant for many years.
On the tour, Sheila's class learned that gum is made from many different ingredients that area warm, sticky mixture. Sugar, syrup, and flavouring are then added to the mix. The factory which is Sheila's favorite (35), while her class was visiting.
Once the mixture is complete, (36) machines blend and smooth the gum so that it can be flaSome of the gum mixture is also squeezed into a(n) (37) and made into gumballs or other fcools, more machines wrap each individual piece. The gum is then packaged and sent to sto
Learning how bubble gum is (38) really gave Sheila a sense of appreciation for how difficultsnack. After the tour, each student was allowed to take one (39) of gum to chew on the way it was so (40) and delicious!
Your answer Correct answer (
31) suddenly
recently
(32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40)
manufacturer popularity manufactured flavour enormous mould manufactured mould juicy
manufacturer popularity melted flavour enormous mould manufactured mouthful juicy
Part III: Reading Comprehension
Questions 41 to 45 are based on the following passage.
ountries are famous for unique and delicious foods. China, Italy, France, India, and Japan are jf the countries with famous national cuisines. In the past, people had to travel great distances inle foods from other countries. Today, it has never been easier to try food from a different countr
the most popular foods around the world is pizza. Though pizza has historical and cultural ties fferent types of pizza have developed outside of Italy and several have been adopted as signaof the respective region.
st appeared in Italy as a type of flat bread that was inexpensive and easy to make. By the 18th cts around Naples in southern Italy were famous for their baked flat breads covered in tomato sa, people still travel to Naples to sample pizza in its birthplace and Neapolitans (residents of Napf this heritage. Indeed, the city continues to be famous for its delicious pizza.
the first (and still most popular) varieties of pizza is called the Margherita, named after Queen rita of Savoy. This variety was her favourite because the colours of the ingredients matched theed (tomatoes), white (mozzarella cheese), and green (basil leaves).
creased trade, travel, and immigration throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, cultural traditionss spread around the world. Today, pizza is very popular in many countries, including the Unitedrk City and Chicago are particularly famous for their unique styles of pizza. Pizzas today are ale with nearly every topping imaginable: mushrooms, peppers, sausage, pineapple, and anchovnly a few. If you can think of it, chances are that someone's already tried putting it on a pizza!
41. Which of the following best describes \
A. Most famous food. B. Most expensive plate. C. Autographed plate. D. Most expensive food.
42. Why was the Margherita pizza named after Queen Margherita of Savoy?
A. It was the first pizza ever made. B. It was the first pizza she ever ate. C. It was the most popular pizza in Italy. D. It was her favourite type of pizza.
43. Which of the following is NOT a cause for the spread of cultural traditions?
A. Immigration. B. Trade. C. Cuisine. D. Travel.
44. What can you infer was probably the first topping ever put on a pizza?
A. Mushrooms. B. Tomato sauce. C. Mozzarella cheese. D. Sausage.
45. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT one of the most famous
varieties of pizza?
A. Neapolitan pizza. B. Chicago deep-dish pizza. C. France-style pan pizza. D. New York-style pizza.
Unit test 3
Part I: Vocabulary and Structure
Section A: Choose the best way to complete the sentences.
1. The researcher had a ____ that academic achievement was linked to culture.
A. suspense B. suspicion C. suspect D. suspicious
2. I would love to go to graduate school but the ____ cost is too great.
A. finance B. financing C. financier D. financial
3. It is absolutely ____ for children to learn foreign languages as early as possible.
A. criticism B. critic C. critical D. criticize
4. There is no one I ____ more than Albert Einstein. He's the reason I began studying
physics.
A. revere B. reverent C. reverential D. revel
5. The human brain is capable of ____ thought, making us entirely different from any
other animal on Earth.
A. irrational B. rational C. ration D. rationing
6. Studies have shown that computers are ____ learning tools.
A. effect
B. affect C. affective D. effective
7. Shawn's paintings are some of the most ____ I have ever seen!
A. create B. creative C. creativity D. creatively
8. Thomas did very well his exam and is taking the ____ level chemistry class next
semester.
A. advised B. advantaged C. advanced D. advertised
9. Young children have a remarkable ability to ____ information they have learned.
A. recall B. reveal C. release D. remain
10. She couldn't concentrate on her test; her mother's ____ in the room was too
distracting.
A. presence B. presents C. present D. prescience
11. The ____ of Newton's influence on nearly every field of science is incredible.
A. extend B. extant C. extent D. extinct