Succeed in Cae 2015 Test07

Part 1For questions 1-8, read the text below and decide which answer (A,B,C or D) best fits each gap. There is an example at the beginning (0). Example: 0 Ageneral Btypical Cusual Dnorm 0 BCD: - - The British dental catastrophe For most of us, going to the dentist every six months used to be the (0) . True, we miSht not have relished the (l) . . .........., but at least it didn't mean taking out a second mortgage to pay for any possible treatment, or queueing overnight in the rain with hundreds of others just for the chance to register with an NHS dentist. But these days, fewer than half of us visit the dentist on a regular basis and it's not hard to see why. There simply aren't enough dentists to 8o round. Finding a dentist (2) ... ......... to provide NHS treatment can be almost impossible in some areas. Official figures show that half the people in England have no (3) . . ..........to an NHS dentist, while research shows that not going to the dentist regularly will not only (4) to bad teeth, but it could also put you at risk of serious health problems such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes and even mouth cancer. Although it's difficult to make direct comparisons, a recent survey that compared access to NHS dentists in Britain with access to dentists in other European countries and the US, shows how serious the situation has become. The survey found on (5) . . ..... . there were fewer than four NHS dentists per 10,000 in England, compared with six dentists per 10,000 in the US. Things tend to be worse away from major cities so if you live in the country your chances of seeing an NHS dentist are (6) The situation has arisen because dentists, overwhelmed by the pressures of NHS dentistry are increasingly moving into private work. Dentists say NHS fees mean that they can't offer patients a high-quality service. The current system makes only minimal (7) ... ...... ..... for preventative work, although dentists are trained to detect symPtoms that could have implications for both your dental and general health, and should (8) ............. out for suspicious signs at every check I A ideal B prospect C opinion D view 2 A willing B helpful C beneficial D accustomed 3 A access B entrance C allowance D commencement 4 A move B push C lead D submit 5 A mean B common C average D broad 6 A slim B skinny C weak D shallow 7 A permission B limitation C existence D allowance 8 A search B look C scan D anticipate Part 2 For questions 9-16, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only one word ineachgap.Thereisanexampleatthebe9inning(0).ffi O I REMEMBER Write your answers in CAPITAL LEfiERS. Example: Memory lapse or dementia? It's a horribly disconcerting experience - groping to (0) your best friend's name, forgetting an arrange- ment that you made only yesterday or realising that your pin number has vanished into a memory black hole. These ' moments' affect us all at times, but when do brief memory lapses or moments of confusion become something you (9) ................... to worry about? The fear that you might, literally, be losing your mind, is one that can be very real, I O) ............ ........, if you've (( l0) develoo Alzheimer's. Dementia affects around 750,000 people oarent or relative develop vou've seen a parent in the UK, and although there are 100 different forms of it, Alzheimer's is the (l l) common. This disease destroys brain cells and as the structure and chemistry of the brain become increasingly damaged, the person's ability to remember, understand and communicate gradually declines. lt's a particularly cruel disease because it robs us of the memories that make us (t2) we are, define our experience and provide us with the means to communicate with other people. Although lots of us experience memory problems at some time, in most ( | 3) ..............................f ..:...... these have ( | a) .'.....:...-...'......'.'."'. to do with dementia. lt's important'For to put the risk into perspective. The reality is that, although it does happen, dementia is unusual under the age of 55. the majority of people memory lapses will be nothing ( I 5) ............ . ... than occasional blips. lt is importani to realise that your memory slows down a bit as you age, but this is a very gradual decline, quite dif- feient from ihe more dramatic deterioration that happens with Alzheimer's. The most common early sign of a problem is forgetting recently learned information. ( l6) ............. . it's normal to forget appointments and telephone numbers occasionally, people with early dementia tend to forget more frequently and they also forget the same information again later. 4... strange? 26 She takes photographs as a hobby rather than as a job.... Our eating habits develop when we are young and as we move into adulthood the chocolate that we were rewarded with as a young child becomes a guilty (231 ........ there's even a group called Junk Food Anonymous.!!n.. INDULGE We might feel we've earned the right to treat ourselves after a hard day at work... succeeded Had George worked harder. fear I didn't turn the TV on the baby.... ASSOCIATE Part 4 For questions 25-30... passing the exam. Past (24) can reinforce bad eating habits that are difficultto break free from.. 27 Ben needs to clean his car. There is an example at the beginning (0).. O I HE WOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN Did anything about his behaviour seem strange to you? strike Did anything about his behaviour . Write the missing words lN CAPITAL LETTERS.... making us feel more relaxed. . Higlr-fat... his car. You probably think there's no one to blame but your weak-willed self.. rates are OBESE reaching epidemic proportions... Fat is often added DEPEND to food to make it more palatable so it's a good way of making (2f) .... using the word given.... 29 I'm not surprised he looks tired if he only had three hours' sleep last night. for example.... Write your answers lN CAPITAI L"ETIERS. bland food EXPENSE seem tastier. high It's .. making us crave even more of the same.!... 30 You'll need to practise every day if you want to be a professional musician. the odds are heavily stacked against you. slept for three hours last night.. For some it's a bar RESIST of chocolate. ln the States. 28 I didn't turn the TV on because I didn't want to wake the baby. Here is an example (0). Do not change the word given... But the reassuring truth is that when it comes to controlling your junk food intake.. high-sugar foods can act like an (181 ADDICT drug....rrr. there are sure to be foods you'll have no (17) .. much Taking photographs a job as a hobby for her...Reading and Use of English Part 3 For questions 17-2..certain foods can trigger an eating binge..x!!!!.. which aims to help people recover from their (2O) on synthetic or refined food.. given It's not surprising that he looks so tired .. but there are ways to control the (01 .. You must use between three and six words.. CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . where (191 ..... complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence.. for others a burger... Use the word given in capitals at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line.. Another reason certain foods are so (22) is that they have RESIST a very real effect on our mood. ... do Only by you stand a chance of becoming a professional musician. Example: 0 George should have worked harder if he wanted to pass the exam. including the word given. Example: O I CRAVINGS Why you canrt say no to certain foods Are you a chocoholic or a fast food addict? Don't blame yourself ... to... read the text below.. Even if you're a fairly disciplined CRAVE eater..... lt's all very well talking about the benefits of in staying healthy for life. We cannot just promote the old tradition. research shows that exercise can not cool to do well at school and that goes for PE as boost their concentration levels. he says.to l4-year-olds revealed that boys might like the idea of building up their muscle sport is becoming a less popular way of spending mass. choose the answer (A B.' or just give up.' ter.many but if they are still adamant it's not for them try and teenagers still want to play these but many others find an alternative rather than insisting they carry on don't and we need to broaden sport's appeal. As club in the first place. er they choose to do. chief executive of Sport England. sport but if they don't.parents have a major role to play too'. Roger Draper puts And of course. A find alternative exercise they national survey recently found that many 16. it's par- a result. So is it really worth the effort? Bearing in mind the way a teenager's mind works can help parents to Many parents think that encouraging teenagers into strike a balance between encouraging a more active sport is something schools should take responsibility lifestyle and what will be viewed as nagging. Welcome to the world of the 2lst centuiy teenager . lt's this down to the number of other pursuits competing no good telling your child to get up and be active if for teenagers' leisure hours. Maybe teenage years. it's essential to realise that exercise and the health benefits it brings are more Roger Draper. can do .Reading and Use of English Part 5 You are going to read an article about encouraging teenagers to keep fit. for teenagers who wouldn't where DVDs and computer games rule and trainers are even dream of joining a sports something you wear to look cool rather than run in.'lt always amazed me how many pupils would 'Parents need to focus on how a healthier lifestyle can come with a note from home excusing them from PE help them now'. 71 percent of 7. Many clubs provide taster sessions so you don't have to shell out for a whole course and risk Membership of sports clubs drops significantly in your teenager dropping out after a few tries.to l9-year. Family trips to puter to going out clubbing. bowling alley or nearest country to support sports such as skateboarding and other park will help you all to stay active . aren't keen on. Sport can also be useful social contact through leisure time while the number of children in that age which they can form relationships that last a lifetime. For questions 31-36.with family har- street sports. she says. will enter adulthood with a sedentary lifestyle. 'We want to see 16-year-old you're not driving them down the road more teenagers channelling their natural energy into because the walk will do them good. That way they are more likely to stick may not take up another activity to keep them fit and at it and reap the rewards of a healthier lifestyle. it's another mat- exercise in any shape or form. Dr Dawn for but Andrew Findley. at a time when they should be at their peak ticularly important that they fitness. A lot of teenagers also feel it's exams for instance. hockey and cricket .to 2O-year. lf they try something they interested in. C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. so the importance of keeping fit for the it's better than nothing there's only so much teachers future may be lost on them. the UK's teenagers are lagging badly behind. The danger is that those who have dropped out should be fun. 'lf they are studying for without good reason. And not surprisingly this is giving It's great if teenagers show an interest in competitive cause for concern. olds had less aerobic capacity and muscle strength than healthy 60-year-olds. from playing on the com.or at least do regularly. it can be challenging but it olds. 'The majority of imagine themselves getting older and live for today pupils only get two hours of PE a week so although not tomorrow.' range who say they love sport has dropped by 10 per- cent compared to previous years. encourage them to give it a good go al sports of football.to l0-year-olds belong the most important thing is to remember that whatev- to a club compared to 43 percent of 15. points Skelton points out that most teenagers find it hard to out that schools can only go so far.'lf they want to give themselves a head start discipline. important than becoming brilliantly skilled in a particular agrees. Girls might be inspired much as other subjects. teenagers need to get into exercising but when you're faced with telling a sulky the exercise habit now'. 'That's why we're looking the swimming pool. a former PE teacher. While .CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . enjoy . he says. which young people are increasingly mony as an extra bonus. you are slouching in front of the TV.' by the fact that exercise can improve their looks in terms of their skin as well as their figures and teenage A recent survey of 11. setting a good example helps too. C. B. shouldn't force the issue if things don't turn out as expected. c. 34 One of the problems with pushing a teenager to be more active is they may A. parents need to be skillful at the sports that children like. 33 Roger Draper believes that the situation could be improved by A. offering a wider choice of activities. . ought to practise what you preach. become too tired to do their schoolwork. B. scrapping all traditional sports. C. D. not appreciate the wider benefits of exercise. should ban them from watching TV in the evening. c. resent the fact that they can't do certain sports with their friends. parents sometimes aggravate the situation. B. Teenagers don't want to get their clothes dirty. B. should be careful to avoid any sports that are expensive. banning all team sports in schools. B. D. D. B.Reading and Use of English 3l What is suggested in the opening paragraph? A. 36 When a teenager is willing to try something new parents A. D. D. parents are unhappy with the sports facilities in schools. 32 According to Andrew Findley A. should never pay money upfront for them to take paft in a sport. Teenagers won't take exercise if older people are around. insist on their parents taking up a sport too.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . Older people are much healthier than they used to be. children write false notes to excuse them from PE at school. should stress how lucky they are to have good spofts facilities. you A. introducing extreme sports to inspire teenagers. Teenagers are more interested in fashion than health. 35 ln order to inspire a teenager. C. shouldn't risk them joining a club unless it has been recommended. should tell them about the spofts you used to play when you were young. C. D. This is not to suggest lace pinny. the basement bar. inside is a deliriously rich. a bit down-at-heel. edgy. he withdrew autumn. but that ' +i9r'r. then. fennel and onion. if it were. The open l<itchen is set on high. What mal<es it so irl<. lt would be more endearing. in a funny part of atrocious. rabbit and provolone. :i. ranging from intensely flavoured tagliolini with mix of haute-industrial and luxury: ducting and concrete.Reading and Use of English Part 6 You are going to read four reviews of a new restaurant. or lamb cutlets with bal<ed framing well-spaced tables and designer leather chairs. is because it was as an investor in his chum Gordon Ramsay's Union rumoured that its owner. is hard to fathom. Other-wise. ingredients-led room. he is not clinically Becl<ham chose not to invest any dosh. You in? impressive pulling power. For questions 37-40. Guy's Hospital and the London Dungeon. are in the heart of Southwarl<. Great Suffoll< Street isn't hopelessly grotty. lt's all drafted in Davide Degiovanni to head up the l<itchen. just more memorable. was The Mirror did not explain why. formerly of the Four Seasons. So the USC is insane. lt. sticl< my fingers in my ears and pretend I don't And there's a famous Union Street in Brooklyn. CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . Switched-on young chef Davide Degiovanni. the raffish restau rant. sull<ily announcing the daily specials? No? he wanted a really bad restaurant. but let me posit this have made for an ideal restaurant. you'll doubtless l<now. A c lf any among you still doubt that David Becl<ham is an Union Street Cafe is not a cafe and isn't strictly in exceedingly smart cool<ie. because psycho shticl< may mal<e him appear. This. anonymous people doing brisl< trade. So let's mal<e believe that Union Street new venture. choose from reviews A-D. Eccentric as his Just me. and this newbie. Borough Marl<et. He's the tallest of David Becl<ham pulled out at the last minute. new shiny restaurant in Southwarl< has anything to do with Gordon Ramsay. more New Yorl< than London. proves that Ramsay himself retains intent on giving us fine food and a good time. the Doily Mirror recently reported. revealing only that the going into partnership with David Becl<ham. D it's impossible to approach without being blind-sided by the baggage trailed in his wake. 'l absolutely loved the whole pacl<age. members of the jury. which opened in Southwarl< on Monday.' said one fan. this is not about the grunge. poppies. A few weel<s most tall<ed-about and 'in' new restaurant for the ago. welcome departure for the megastar chef. theory: Becl<ham wanted a really good restaurant and Have we got a picture in our heads of Victoria in a Ramsay wanted something else.Eig some is the so-what-ishness of this rather brand new bisects. bounded by Tate Modern. is far from just a new Gordon Ramsay joint. but without the West End's gleam and swagger. staff in casual garb are a good fit for the restaurant's It's a telling piece of recruitment: despite the warehouse warehouse-chic theme and there are cocl<tails aplenty in disguise. and the fact that Union Street Cafe is Cafe is brought to us by nice. cheery bustle in this high-windowed and handsome Expect small portions of accomplished. the well- two men 'wanted different things'. custardy dolce. the former Street Cafe. his lOth in Britain. and Union Street which it . l<now that this big. Here's what I'm going to do: I'm going to close my eyes. But it doesn't matter now. We could speculate l<nown foodie. With its casual urban setting This is Big Sweary's first opening without his eminence and emphasis on ltalian cool<ing. I thinl< it appealed B to Gordon because it's London's version of Brool<lyn. E . Gordon Ramsay. footballer who once had a trial with Rangers. in its studied dishes. to Amaretto and chocolate budino. allow Union Street (see address below) but it's certainly the me to submit the clinching evidence. heart of Olde South London that's now so trendy. Why this macho convergence would for hours about what that means. who has Greel< tragedian fashion. our Gordon. The reviews may be chosen more than once. pulpit-style. Sorry I'll try again. everybody lining up to give him hasn't stopped a rush for tables at Gordon Ramsay's a trampling. or at least town. this venue marl<s a grise pa-in-law with whom he fell out in spectacular. like reviewer B? l-'T_l like reviewer A.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I .Reading and Use of English Which reviewer makes inferences to New York in their review when discussing the restaurant's decor. suggests that the public might lack sympathy with Ramsay's public persona? Frt disagrees with the other three reviewers. believing Ramsay's new restaurant to be not particularly fashionable? trl_l like reviewer C. has helped the popularity of the restaurant? F{t . believes that having a famous owner. But according to Christine Dunkley. Six paragraphs have been removed from the extract. But passion doesn't necessarily mean being great at something. This is important because being passionate may help us live but passion doesn't always have to involve amazing. gets sidelined with the demands of daily life. You can see this if you watch children when they're transfixed with mastering a game or task. from the abolition of slavery through to women's right to vote and Live Aid for Africa. the author E M Forster once said. We may not be able to live every minute of every day passionately . like to do. we have a lot of control. make. or other measures of health. become? gist. l ful. What would you ln 1959 Dr Robert White.' So do something for your health. The last of these examples reflecting the growing in others. Almost every cam- paign for public good. . discovering a cure for cancer or sailing across the Atlantic single-handed. 'One person with passion is better than forty people merely interested'. Choose from the paragraphs A-G the one which fits each gap (41-46). Ask yourself what you feel strongly about. depressed or despondent it tends to be the first thing to disappear. passion is something we can enjoy experiencing at least a little of every day.Reading and Use of English Part 7 You are going to read an extract from a magazine article about following your little passions in life. started Whatever you settle on. introduced the term 'effectance motivation'. 'Social engagement was stronger than things like blood pressure. an American personality psycholo. Time flies and Every one of us has an interest in something. with a spark of passionate rage that grew to a far-reaching Reawaken your passionate side and appreciate the passion flame. or worry we will be judged for in action! it. A study by Professor Thomas Glass examined the shattering feats or superhuman efforts. particularly if the thing we love isn't something we're par- ticularly good at. but it often they have no sense of anything going on outside their 'con.that would probably be exhausting! But with a bit of thought and imagination. We may come centration zone': that's a slice of pure passion and emotion to view it as an indulgence. and to master tasks in a competent fash- ion. change. longer. the main thing is to find something. or the urge we all have to engage with our environment to make our influence felt. The findings were dramatic. Some people's passion may be about winning Olympic gold. earth. a psycho- logical therapist. There is one extra paragraph which you do not need to use. And what if you don't know where your passion lies? Sometimes passion can be ignited by things we don't want to happen as much as by those we do.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper | . cholesterol. The truth is that passion can ebb and flow and when we're tired. You'll find life becomes more fulfilling and colour- trend for celebrities fighting for a good cause. impact of activities we might feel passionate about on longevity. public eye . book about it. says make you money . According to international coach Anthony Robbins we graph a beautiful sunrise. find a What did you love as a child or teenager? Consider one-day workshop. a feedback sion have needed a hefty amount to get them there.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . excited. . loop in your brain will interpret this behaviour as pas. lt's not about doing some. purely for the love of it. Get a Consider what you are doing when time seems to fly.' struggling to muster enthusiasm for daily life. even though few people agreed with their ideals. They were prepared to fight for what they wanted and risked everything in the process. But there's a difference between pure passion and sionate and you'll get a surge of adrenaline. 'is to focus on something that will get us love as well as you can. What be trying new things? activity never seems like work and always boosts your energy? c Passion can be as simple as teaching children to play G football or getting up early in the morning to photo.it's about doing something you Robbins. But what lf you're enthusiastically. calculating ruthlessness. talk to someone who's done it.' she cold. if you're not feeling passionate. each need to find the emotional force that drives us. True passion usually explains. there is evi. It's fairly easy to identify passionate people in the dence that acting as if you are can help! 'lf you jump. inspired.' D Whether this particular example of passion is mis- placed or not is another matter. 'People who are under-emotive can increase involves a positive gain directed outside ourselves - their pleasurable hormonal responses by behaving towards other people or nature.most people at the top of their profes- throw a fist in the air and shout "Yes!". thing because you think you should or because it will 'The most important decision we make in life'. something that will move us. F try tasters in subjects you're interested in first. lt's about people standing up for something they really believed in.Reading and Use of English A E ln fact. some- thing that will ignite a spark. Perhaps your passion could simply anything you've felt 'naturally' drawn towards. let alone to feel passionate about anything? B lf you are not sure exactly what you want to explore. lt was their 'cause'. Fl--] A high-profile health problem boosts manufacturers' turnover. Ft-l This could be a flexible way to monitor your activity and performance levels. tr--] Cutting back too much can be harmful.56. this could be for you.Reading and Use of English Part 8 You are going to read some extracts from a health advice magazine.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . Fr-l . The extracts may be chosen more than once. choose from the extracts (A-0. For questions 47 . t'tl Drastic measures may not achieve the expected results. Fl_l A shocking hygiene confession is made. Ff_l lf you feel self-conscious. trtt People need to be aware of the dangers of something that seems safe. t'rl_l You should reassess your lifesryle to see if it is causing a bad habit. FT_-] A change in body reaction could be dangerous. ln which extract is the following mentioned? People may be unaware of something that is causing disease in their body. taking comfort from the fact that they are rur bodies. First they rrain handles pain signals. lt's partly down to the cholesterol' at the moment . Second. And as there are no symptoms until it causes dis- rne of those mints sitting on the counter by the till. many people with high cholesterol may not be aware Tow many non-hand-washers have dipped their fingers into that they have it. tailors exercise schedules and B offers advice to clients of all abilities. lt is three men and one in five women admit that they don. think ease.vash their hands after going to the toilet or before Heart Foundation around two thirds of British people have a rreparing food. don't automatically reach face guidance. lnstead of face-to- \ext time you have a headache. committed social drinkers of all ages often absorbed are very efficiently dealt with and secreted by ignore units. but nutrition serious answer? Recommendations from the government :xperts are quick to point out that there's no evidence to are that men should consume no more than three to four support it. at Alcohol Concern's website to determine if alarm bells ride us with important nutrients.mainly coming from companies fact that we eat out more often. Detoxing is a concept that underestimates the units of alcohol a day and women only two to three units. we should avoid foods such as wheat alright. More than half of food poisoning infections are part of cell membranes and it is also found in bile.entable if you know what you're doing. people seek out stronger medication much of your time or makes it difficult for you to commit :nd increase the dosage and soon they are hooked. Most people can reduce their alcohol and potentially harmful to exclude them from the diet. however. .perfect for the self-concious exer- :angerous than you think. Those promoting detox diets often claim that friends are drinking as much as they are so it must be n order to detoxify. The mere thought of the next email should have you retrol stations.Reading and Use of English Health advice magilzine A D There are now five times as many cases of food poison. Any toxins that do get 0f course. This may be because people are important for digestion and absorption of fat. CAE Practice Test 7 Paper I . online coaches offer a iat overusing painkillers leads to changes in the way the valuable compromise when it comes to training. Consider that one in that make special foods that claim to lower it for you. which is :ontracted in the home. The concept of detox diets is irrational and not reaching for the bottle before lunchtime. But most food poisoning is pre. eating more pre-prepared food and shopping less often. Using them too often could be more via emails and texts . so it becomes oversensitive to are a cost-effective alternative. The reality is that these foods pro. F Most of us are unclear as to where social drinking stops c and alcohol dependency starts. an online coach discusses personal goals. consumption without professional help but it's not just about cutting down. news agents and supermarkets. And just because your coach is in Somewhere along the line we have become blase about cyberspace. As the pain more flexible option. lt's thought train clients without meeting them. There is a lot of publicity about the dangers of having 'high ng as there were 20 years ago.t a widespread problem though: according to the British . it's enough to put you off popping out for blood cholesterol level above the suggested healthy target a quick bite on a Friday night. so 'ood is stored for longer. Just like a real-time personal trainer (PT). the ciser! While critics say that it is impossible to effectively 'oute to addiction can be alarmingly fast. and their . the virtual trainer gives feedback 'or the painkillers.nscientific. especially if your work takes up ireshold lowers. and it is unnecessary should be ringing. However we need some cholesterol tat bowl. But you can even test yourself online by looking and dairy products. People racing to put on your sports kit. For a vulnerable minority. to regular sessions. abilities of our liver and kidneys. But the problem isn't restricted to grubby because the body wouldn't function without it! lt is a key :ateries. A heavy-drinking student -he basic premise of detox is that we need to clear thb is fairly normal. And before you reach for figure. rust not assume that over the counter drugs are safe lecause clearly this is not the case. E . it's about editing your life to remove the reasons you are drinking too much. lt sounds a reasonable idea. but a 4O-year-old party animal? A sozzled :oxic waste from our bodies every so often in order to 60-year-old? At what point do the questions demand a stay healthy. it doesn't mean he won't be keeping tabs on :he dangers of these medicines which are available in you. they represent a :timuli that wouldn't normally cause pain. Mention if and how you would change the story in any way. Discuss the plot of the book. the writer's style in telling the story the development of the characters.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper 2 . Write your answer in22O-260 words in an appropriate style. Part 2 Write an answer to one of the questions 24 in this part. Write your review. 3.Writing WRITING . ln preparation for a meeting with the person in charge of your area. if you wish. 4. Mention any special equipment or training that you need. Part 1 You must answer this question. You may. describe any problems you have had. You have recently taken up a new hobby which you really enjoy. You have made the notes below: Which measures should be taken. WRITING . Your teacher wants you and your classmates to improve your critical-thinking skills. you have been asked to write a repoft to him/her. Write a letter to a friend telling them all about your new hobby. Write your answer in 22O-260 words in an appropriate style. . and what you find interesting as well as lacking. Write your letter. She asks you to write a review of your favourite novel. You should explain which solution would be the most effective in reducing the pollution and the traffic in big cities. but you should use your own words as far as possible. You have listened to a radio discussion programme about which me:$ures could be taken. l. make use of the opinions expressed in the discussion. to reduce traffic'and pollution in big cities? o provide exclusive lanes for public transport o introduce a congestion charge for vehicles accessing the city centre o ban all vehicles from the city centre during busy hours Some opinions expressed in the discussion: "Cars are the main factor contributing to pollution and should not be allowed to the city centre. to reduce traffic and pollution in big cities. by local authorities." Write an essay discussing two of the solutions in your notes. Write your repott. 2. Say what attracted you to the hobby in the first place and why you find it so enjoyable." "Public transport is the best solution. You have just completed six months working as a volunteer for a global organisation helping to educate children in Africa. giving reasons in support of your answer. and suggest any improvements you think are necessary. by local authorities. Your report should explain what you feel you have achieved in this position so far. Say if you think they would enjoy it or not and why. You do not need to include postal addresses." "The costs of imposing a congestion charge is much higher than the benefits. do more harm than good. trTt Extract Three /ou will hear two people talking about a new activity they have taken up. 3 Bob goes ro the gym because A B C he isn't disciplined enough to go running. the music during her first lesson was very contemporary most people were wearing strange clothes. can inspire people to make a change. For questions 1-6. choose the answer (A. There are two questions for each extract. about how he tries to keep fit. Extract One You will hear two friends talking. trTt Alison was surprised when she went line dancing because A B C it was a better workout than she had expected it to be.Part 1 You will hear three different extracts. he enjoys the social aspect of it. trTt . because he'd bought his daughter a pair of ice skates. I Why did Karen want to go riding with Annie? A B C to improve her daughter's riding skills to strengthen her relationship with her daughter to spend time with her friend who is a riding instructor Fr-t How did Karen feel when she rode her horse? A B C inadequate compared to the other riders relieved that it had gone better than she'd expected concerned about accidents trTt Extract Two /ou will hear part of a radio interview with an actor. to find out if he was still good at it.Listening LISTENING . FTI Bob believes thar New Year's Resolutions A B C can never have a worthwhile effect on people. B or C) which fits best according to what you hear. 5 George decided to go ice skating A B C because he'd always wanted to try it. he is trying to lose weight for a particular event. CAE Practice Test 7 Paper 3 . B new books are being written to teach B will resent other close friendships in your people how to manage friendships. D spend as much time with them as you can. feel superior. You should not t0 from places that cause you to panrc.Listening IjSTENING . you have got to l<now them well. a good friend A never want you to be happy. i6 Barbara warns that foul-weather friends t9 According to Barbara. i 5 According to the presenter lB A sisterly friend A we have to adjust our friendships as A can be relied on but may be too involved our lives change. to you. D the most important friends are childhood D will want to go out on dates with you and friends. D he or she will expect you to become more C be sensitive to their need for space.CAE Practice Test 7 Paper 3 . A probably needs to be someone that B engineer bad situations so that they can you see very often. C or D). B. popular. A try to be as funny as you can.Part 3 You will hear part of a radio interview with a psychologist. . your new partner. C he or she will push you to be a higher B don't mention serious issues before achiever. Holding a t2 to your face can help you breathe during an attack. For questions 15-20. in your life.Part 2 You will hear a radio report about panic attacks. For questions 7-14. about friendship. 7 People tend to have a panic attack when their brain tells them they are in a 8 The first srgn of a panic attack is often an abnormal beating of It may be useful to keep a diary of any 9 you have so that you can analyse them. D never puts you in a serious mood. i.r The danger of a trophy friend is that A he or she will inhibit your social life. t3 for 10 to 15 seconds will calm hyperventilation. l4 such as herbs. lf you tense and relax all your il your whole body will actively relax. 20 When making new friends B you may develop unrealistic expectations. D can spoil the times when you are feeling C doesn't expend too much of your time or good about life. which fits best accordinq to what you hear. energy. complete the sentences. B tends to asl< for your help slightly more C have their life perfectly organised. camomile tea and aconite can relieve panic attacks. choose the answer (A. than you would lil<e but you tolerate it. LISTENING . life. C it's almost impossible to l<eep childhood C will be as close to your family as she is friends for life. Speaker I till D Speaker 2 FT_l til] I eat at work because I am bored. A a hair stylist Speaker B a car park attendant I FT--l C D a police officer Speaker 2 tfl E a primary school teacher a shop assistant Speaker 3 trTt F a receptionist Speaker 4 trTt G H a driving a gardener instructor Speaker 5 FilI TASK TWO . TASK ONE For questions 21-25. A I enjoy the encouragement people give each other. E Special events encourage me to eat badly. choose from the list A-H the person who is speaking. CAE Practice Test 7 Paper 3 . Speaker 3 F G Convenience food has made me fat. Speaker 4 Fl-l H My job involves working with food so I eat too much. Speaker 5 l*T_-] .or questions 26-30. B C Job satisfaction inspired my weight loss. choose from the list A-H what each speaker is expressing [which statement nost accurately reflects what the speaker saysl. We aren't meant to talk while we are working. While you listen you must complete both tasks.^fff .Listening LISTENING .Part 4 You will hear five short extracts in which people are talking about their weight. I didn't realise I could find help for my illness. 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