FCE Test 3

P R A C T I C E T E S T 3
PAPER 1: READING
Part 1
You are going to read an extract from a novel. For questions 1-8, choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think
fits best according to the text.
line 21
line 27
Neighbours, we have found, take on an imortance in the country that you don!t begin to have in cities.
You can live for years in an aartment in "ondon or New York and barely seak to the eole that live six
inches away from you on the other side of a wall. #n the country, though you may be searated from the
next house by hundreds of yards, your neighbours are a art of your life, and you are a art of theirs. #f you
haen to be foreign, and therefore slightly exotic, you are insected with more than usual interest. $nd if,
in addition, you inherit a long%standing and delicate agricultural arrangement, you are quickly made aware
that your attitudes and decisions have a direct effect on another family!s well%being.
&e had been introduced to our new neighbours by the coule from whom we bought the house, over a
five%hour dinner marked by a tremendous goodwill on all sides and an almost total lack of comrehension
on our art. 'he language soken was French, but it was not the French we had studied in textbooks and
heard on cassettes( ) 'hat by itself would not have been a roblem had the words been soken at normal
conversational seed, but they were delivered like bullets from a machine gun.
Fortunately for us, the good humour and niceness of our neighbours were aarent, even if what they
were saying was a mystery. *enrietta was a brown, retty woman with a ermanent smile, and a habit
of seaking as though she was taking art in a race. ) *er husband Faustin, ) was large and gentle,
unhurried in his movements and generally slow with his words. *e had been born in the valley, he had
sent his life in the valley, and he would die in the valley. *is father +ee $ndr,, who lived next to him,
had given u hunting to take u the bicycle. 'wice a week he would edal to the village for his groceries
and his gossi. 'hey seemed to be a contented family.
'hey had, however, a concern about us, not only as neighbours but as rosective artners, and, through
the fumes of black tobacco and the even thicker fog of the accent, we eventually got to the bottom of it.
-ost of the six acres of land we had bought with the house was lanted with vines. $ccording to a
traditional arrangement, the owner of the land aid for new lants and fertilisers. 'he farmer did the
hysical work of looking after the cros, and harvesting them. For this, he got two thirds of the rofits
while the owner got one third. 'he vines were an imortant art of Faustin!s living. *e had heard of several
new houseowners in the area who had ulled u their vineyards to make elaborate gardens, or even tennis
courts, and was afraid we might have the same thing in mind.
*e needn!t have worried. &e loved the vines . their ordered regularity against the mountain, the way
they changed from bright green to darker green to yellow and red as sring and summer turned to autumn .
they were meant to be here. 'ennis courts and landscaed gardens weren!t. (Nor, for that matter, was our
swimming ool, but at least it hadn!t relaced any vines.) $s emhatically as we could in our unsteady
French, we told Faustin that we would be delighted to continue the existing arrangement. *e beamed. *e
could see that we would all get along very well together. /ne day, we might even be able to talk to each
other.
$dated from A Year in Provence by +eter -ayle
0
F12 +ractice 'ests +hotocoiable 3 Burlington Books
PAPER 1: READING Part 1 (Questions 1-8)
1 &hat makes neighbours in the country different from those in town4
A 'hey live nearer.
B 'hey are more involved.
C 'hey are more exotic.
D 'hey are more interesting.
2 &hat haened at the meal with the neighbours4
A No one soke for five hours.
B /ne of the neighbours carried a rifle.
C 'he revious owners of the house were invited too, but couldn!t come.
D 2veryone tried to be as leasant as ossible.
3 'he writer soon learned that the neighbour!s wife
A was interested in athletics.
B ket her feelings secret.
C always soke very quickly.
D knew her husband was going to die soon.
4 &hat does the word 5it! (line 60) refer to4
A the concern
B the arrangement
C the accent
D the gossi
5 'he writer uses the hrase 5the same thing in mind! (line 67) to refer to Faustin!s worry that his new neighbours will
A sell the house and land to another owner.
B change the way things are done.
C have gardens and tennis courts built.
D not be willing to work in the vineyards.
6 &ith regard to his new neighbours, by the end of dinner Faustin felt
A mystified.
B satisfied.
C amused.
D anxious.
7 &hat can we understand about the writer!s choice of this area as a lace to live4
A *e wanted mountain scenery.
B #t is an escae from city life.
C *e deliberately chose a vine%growing area.
D 'he area!s natural beauty aeals to him.
8 &hat is the writer!s attitude towards his neighbours4
A *e and his wife are delighted to know them.
B *e believes they only retend to be friendly.
C *e realises the language is not a barrier at all.
D *e is sensitive to their anxieties.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
6
Part 2
You are going to read a maga8ine article about laser light. 9even sentences have been removed from the article.
1hoose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each ga (9-15). 'here is one extra sentence which you do not need
to use.
Lasers Light Up Our Lives
Twenty-two-year-old James Forsyth talks about his hopes for
a new career in laser entertainment
'hree years ago my knowledge of bright, intense, laser
light was slim, to say the least. #t was limited to
what # had learned while visiting mygrandmother
after she had an eye oeration using laser surgery.
2veryone was retty imressed, but # :ust
couldn!t get it out of my mind. #t was the most fantastic
thing # had ever seen. # was hooked.
# ket thinking about all those brilliant shaes and
atterns that looked as if they were floating in mid%
air. # started by surfing the Net, but soon
realised that # couldn!t master it all on my own, so #
made a decision. # was going to learn this technique on a
rofessional basis. -ost of the newest develoments
seemed to be coming from the ;.9.$., so it seemed a
good idea to make my way across the ocean.
# knew # had an awful lot to learn, and # had to start from
the beginning. $t first, # was taught how to
create different coloured beams of light. "ater, # learned
how to make atterns on the screen. 9oon, # was able to
make lines of coloured light into the shaes of ob:ects and
animals that eole could recognise. *owever, it took a
great deal of ractice.
2ventually, # studied more advanced techniques to make
laser shows exciting. # learned how to use fireworks and
theatre smoke mixed with coloured lights to roduce
dramatic sectacles as well as soft, dreamlike cloud
effects. -any of these techniques are now outdated.

-astering the state%of%the%art technical asects of laser
light is imortant, and the year # sent at the college was
one of the most fruitful eriods of my life. $t this oint,
however, #!m curious to learn more about the scoe of
laser design, mainly because # can!t settle for :ust being
a technician. 1ertainly, the more ideas #
collect now, the better equied #!ll be.
9ources of insiration have included the various laser
dislays the college took us to see. #!ll never forget going
to the &ashington <rand 1oulee =am. # learned how it
was built through an incredible laser dislay stretching
right across the mile%long surface of the dam. 'he
ama8ing effects used by a comany called "aser -agic
+roductions also made a great imression on me. /ne
of the best was the wonderful >$ntigravity &aterfall?.
# couldn!t understand how they seemed to
be travelling uwards against the force of gravity.
9ince returning to 2ngland, #!ve been gaining
exerience working with a laser light show comany.
/ne of the asects #!m most interested in
is combining laser light with music. $lmost every self%
resecting rock grou has used lasers on concert tours,
but # want to create a closer synthesis of light and sound,
so that both come together in a magnificent show.
'he next ste, of course, is to set u my own comany.
#!m going to use all my exerience and imagination to
create the greatest laser erformance of all time. &ish me
luck and watch out for my show@
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
1
11
12
13
14
15
9
A
A # also read all # can about the latest
develoments in laser art, and my head is
bursting with ideas.
B # was fascinated to see how the high tech
lighting they used made it seem as though
dros of water were floating in the air.
C -y ambitions for my future career go a long
way beyond that.
D 'hey were clearly the roduct of a comlex
scientific and technical rocess, and # was
dying to learn all about it.
! # found a college with a growing reutation
in the field, and sent an intensive year there
studying with exerts.
" #t!s a raidly changing field and every
technician has to kee u with the latest
breakthroughs.
# Now # can see how the ama8ing visual effects
of lasers can really be used to get a message
across.
H 'hen, that 1hristmas, the comany where #
worked at the time ut on a laser show at its
annual arty.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
B
Part 3
You are going to read a maga8ine article about eole!s views on a new motorway. For questions 16-3, choose from
the eole (A-D). 'he eole may be chosen more than once.
$hi%h pers&' &r pe&p(e
shows flexibility and understanding4
sees an unexected advantage4
stress the virtues of develoment4
fears for the future of local agriculture4
mentions a democratic rocess4
struggles with conflicting feelings4
talks about reventive measures4
mentions background research4
reminds residents of their obligations4
exects the number of visitors to increase4
seaks of an altered location4
refer to economic advantages4
refers to the history of the village4
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
16
17
18
2
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
3
19
29
C
P(a''i'g )&r Pr&gress*
A new section of motorway is to be built close to the pictures!ue village of Fairfield
Four people air their views
A
B
Da' +eeves, a local councillor, claims the new
section will shorten the motorway by about 0D
miles. >#nstead of going round the hill as it does
today, it will ass close to the west side of the
village.? Eeeves oints out that the final decision is
not in the eole!s hands. >#t!s a national matter, of
course, and we have to consider the common good.
'he old road :ust isn!t adequate for the amount of
traffic going through the area nowadays. /bviously,
the ublic does have a right to rotest and oinions
will be taken into consideration. 9ome of our older
residents might be oosed to the change. $t the
same time, the council has to make it clear that
Fairfield doesn!t stand in the way of rogress. #t!s
our :ob to see that local eole understand the
benefits this new motorway will bring to the
village. &e!re quite certain that once the new
section is finished, the oulation will areciate
the imrovement in local transort.?
,e- Pa.'e, a farmer, is less than enthusiastic. >'his
new road is going to cause havoc. #t!s going to cut
right across three farms, and they!re aroriating
some of our best land. 'here!s bound to be damage to
the surrounding area from all the heavy construction
equiment. You only have to look at a ma. 'he
motorway!s going to run :ust a coule of hundred
yards from some of the farm buildings. Fust imagine
what the noise will be like. #t!ll be terrible for the
cows, # can tell you that much. #t!s bound to affect
milk roduction. $nd then there!s the orchards . the
ale trees that my grandfather lanted. 'here!s no
comensation for all the time and effort sent on
fruit trees like those. # wonder who!s going to reay
us for all the income we!ll lose. Farmers carry on an
old, time%honoured tradition, and it!s hard enough to
make ends meet. 'his may not be a farming village
any longer, but Fairfield owes its existence to the
farms. *ow can local eole turn their backs on
farmers now4?
C
D
/a0es Cave'-ish, a 'ransort -inistry official,
had the unleasant :ob of facing a small, rather
hostile audience at a ublic meeting. >1utting 0D
miles off the road will save time and etrol. /ur
survey shows that most of the working oulation
of Fairfield have :obs in -anchester. 'he motorway
will make life easier for them. 'ransort imroves
local business. 'he motorway will bring roserity.
Gelieve me, roerty rices here will rocket when
city eole see how easy it is to commute from a
rural village. $s for the farmers, # guarantee we will
do everything ossible to minimise damage to their
land and reduce noise. $coustic walls will be built
wherever the motorway comes within ADD yards
of existing dwellings, and the authorities will
decide on the amount of comensation each farmer
should receive for aroriated land and any
financial damage they may suffer in the future. 'his
seems like a fair comromise to me.?
/ne of the village!s oldest residents, 1ar. "&rs.th,
was born in Fairfield and has been running the
grocery sho since she was a young woman.
>Fairfield will turn into a tourist sot. +eole are
always on the lookout for a lace off the motorway
to sto for a break. ;ntil now we!ve managed to
avoid that because Fairfield was :ust a little bit too
far to be convenient. Now we!ll have all sorts of
strangers coming in, and that!ll be the end of our
eace and quiet. *aving a motorway so close by
will bring noise and air ollution from all the cars,
and before you know it, wealthy city eole will
be looking at village roerties, rices will shoot
u and local young families won!t be able to afford
them. -ind you, most young coules move away
anyway. 1ome to think of it, new eole around the
lace might liven things u and be good for trade.
# know some eole would be leased if the coffee
sho here started serving meals.?
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
H
PAPER 2: WRITING Part 1 (Question 1)
Part 1
You 0ust answer this question. &rite your answer in 12-15 words in an aroriate style.
1 You have received an email from your friend +aul, who is organising a chess tournament. Eead +aul!s email
and the notes you have made. 'hen write an email to +aul, using a(( your notes.
!0ai(
"r&02 +aul *utchins
3e't2 6nd February
3u45e%t2 'ournament
*i,
# haven!t heard from you in ages. $re you /I4 &hat!s haening
with you4
#!m organising a chess tournament on 'uesday 6Dth from
A.DD%00.DD m. =o you think eole will be able to make it4
# hoe you can . #!m relying on you for our team@
&e!re holding the tournament in &ellington *all, on the university
camus outside the city. 'here is some ublic transort to the lace
but our funds are limited so we can!t rovide buses. &hat do you
advise4
'he other issue is food. #t!ll be a whole day of cometition so #
suose we should lay on some form of refreshments, right4 $ny
ideas4
<et back to me soon.
+aul
&rite your e0ai(. You must use grammatically correct sentences with accurate selling and unctuation in a
style aroriate for the situation.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
Yes. Suggest
No, because
Explain why
I advise
7
PAPER 2: WRITING Part 2 (Questions 2-4)
Part 2
&rite an answer to &'e of the questions 2-4 in this art. &rite your answer in 12-18 words in an aroriate style.
2 You recently attended a concert that took lace in your town. &rite a letter to a friend who lives abroad
describing the event, where it was held, the music and the atmoshere. =o not write any ostal addresses.
&rite your (etter.
3 $ guest seaker came to your school to talk about ways of keeing your city clean. Your teacher has asked you
to write an essay giving your oinions on the following statementJ
Teenagers should play an active part in keeping their city clean
&rite your essa..
4 You have decided to enter a short story cometition advertised in a maga8ine. 'he cometition rules say that the
story must 4egi' with the following wordsJ
" wanted to do well# " didn$t want to fail This was my chance
&rite your st&r..
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
K
PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISH Part 1 (Questions 1-12)
Part 1
For questions 1-12, read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, C or D) best fits each ga. 'here is an
examle at the beginning ().
!6a0p(e2
A rescrition B case C examination D treatment
A B C D
"&ur-Legge- B(&&- Ba'7*
'he next time you take your sick et to the vet for () ..... , you may (1) ..... sight of a cat sleeing under a
chair at the clinic. =on!t automatically assume it!s a atient, or even a et. 'he cat has an imortant role at
the clinic( it is an animal blood (2) ..... . "ike humans, animals sometimes need a blood transfusion to relace
blood that has been lost in a fight or (3) ..... illness or an accident. -any clinics now kee a cat for this
(4) ..... . /ne such cat is "ucky, who used to be a homeless stray but now lives a ( 5) ..... life at a clinic, where
small (6) ..... of his blood are taken regularly during the year to ( 7) ..... the lives of other animals. Nosy, a cat at
the "ivermore Leterinary 1entre in 1alifornia, does even more. (8) ..... giving blood, Nosy lays with sick cats
and kittens, which (9) ..... them feel better and often hels in their ( 1) ..... . =ogs also need blood. *owever,
(11) ..... clinics kee a dog to give blood. #n order to give blood, a dog has to be quite large in si8e. Gig dogs don!t
(12) ..... well when confined in small kennels at a vet!s clinic. $s a result, most vets get dog blood when necessary
from an animal blood bank.
1 A catch B kee C gras D hold
2 A donator B donor C user D giver
3 A over B by C through D in
4 A urose B function C use D ob:ective
5 A convenient B satisfied C content D comfortable
6 A arts B quantities C items D numbers
7 A rescue B reserve C conserve D save
8 A $art B 2xcet C Gesides D $s well
9 A causes B encourages C leads D makes
1 A health B recovery C healing D cure
11 A some B any C few D many
12 A do B get C grow D go
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
M
Part 2
For questions 13-24, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each ga. ;se only &'e word in each
ga. 'here is an examle at the beginning ().
&rite your answers 89 CAP8,AL L!,,!+3.
!6a0p(e2 # N
,he B(ue Cit.
9ortland, () ..................... Norway, has all (13) ..................... makings of a oular tourist sot. 'he surrounding
countryside is a favourite among hikers and backackers, largely (14) ..................... to its beautiful scenery and mountain
walks. #n addition, 9ortland boasts Norway!s thirteenth longest bridge, where visitors and locals (15) ..................... can
cast their lines. $nd in the winter months, on dark, clear evenings, tourists may be lucky (16) ..................... to see the
sectacular Northern "ights . nature!s own light show.
Yet, in (17) ..................... of these attractions, a guidebook writer once described the town as nothing more
(18) ..................... an overnight sto, a lace to change buses on the way to the north.
'he eole of 9ortland realised that unless they (19) ..................... something about it, their town would never become
a real tourist attraction. #n 0MMK, a local artist, G:orn 2lvenes, came (2) ..................... with an insired idea. Glue, the
colour of the sea, is a symbol of the town!s fishing heritage. (21) ..................... this in mind, he convinced the local
residents to turn 9ortland into a Glue 1ity by ainting it (22) ..................... very colour. 'he ainting began in 0MMM.
'he lan was that by the year 6DDA, 07 of the inner city areas would have (23) ..................... ainted contrasting shades
of blue, and thus, 9ortland would be unique.
'he ro:ect has transformed the town and also led to an increase in commerce and a cultural revival in art and music,
making 9ortland (24) ..................... worth a visit.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
0D
Part 3
For questions 25-34, read the text below. ;se the word given in caitals at the end of some of the lines to form a word
that fits in the ga i' the sa0e (i'e. 'here is an examle at the beginning ().
&rite your answers 89 CAP8,AL L!,,!+3.
!6a0p(e2 F " # < * '
Airp&rt A%tivities
&hile waiting for a () ........................... out, airline assengers usually look around the "L:
airort terminal for things to do. 'hey often send time (25) ........................... at the 3HOP
duty%free shos, where they can buy items such as (26) ........................... erfumes, clothes, !;P!93!
drinks and cigarettes at lower than normal rices because they are tax%free.
&ith the (27) ........................... of new 2uroean ;nion tax laws, it has become 89,+ODUC!
(28) ........................... to oerate duty%free shos because their rices are, in fact, L!#AL
no (29) ........................... than in regular shos. 'herefore, to comensate for the LO$
(3) ........................... of income that businesses have suffered in the 2uroean ;nion, LO3!
airort authorities have been (31) ........................... on the lookout for new ways to CO93,A9,
make money and occuy (32) ........................... at the same time. ,+A<!L
For examle, management at 9chihol $irort in *olland had the (33) ........................... O+8#89
idea of oening a casino, and also roviding chair massages. /ther airorts have oened
health clubs where eole can exercise on the latest sorts (34) ........................... before !=U8P
flying out.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
00
Part 4
For questions 35-42, comlete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word
given. D& '&t %ha'ge the >&r- give'. You must use between t>& and )ive words, including the word given. *ere is
an examle ().
!6a0p(e2
#t!s at least 0D years since he moved away.
L8<!D
*e .............................................................................................................................................. at least 0D years.
'he ga can be filled by the words 5has not lived here for! so you writeJ
!6a0p(e2 * $ 9 N / ' " # L 2 = * 2 E 2 F / E
&rite &'(. the missing words 89 CAP8,AL L!,,!+3.
35 *e isn!t in the mood for a arty.
"!!L
*e ........................................................................................................................................................... to a arty.
36 +eole stoed using this model years ago.
U3!D
'his model ............................................................................................................................................... for years.
37 Fohn always gets angry when he!s late for work.
,!1P!+
Fohn tends ........................................................................................................................ when he!s late for work.
38 =esite all their efforts, they failed the test.
,+8!D
'hey didn!t ass the test ......................................................................................................................... very hard.
39 'he manager failed to ersuade her to accet a romotion.
3UCC!!D
'he manager ................................................................................................................. her to accet a romotion.
4 Not many eole realise the amount of work involved in lanning a wedding.
U9D!+3,A9D
Lery .............................................................................................. much work is involved in lanning a wedding.
41 You shouldn!t wait too long.
B!,,!+
You ........................................................................................................................................................... too long.
42 &e know that nobody else but you saw the accident.
P!+3O9
&e know that you ........................................................................................................................ see the accident.
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
06
PAPER 4: LISTENING Parts 1 & 2 (Questions 1-18)
Part 1
You will hear eole talking in eight different situations. For questions 1-8, choose the best answer (A? B or C).
1 You overhear a woman seaking to her husband on
the telehone.
&hat does she want him to do4
A take their daughter to ballet class
B make a meal for their daughter
C deliver something
2 You hear a man seaking to a saleswoman in a
sho.
&hat is the man buying4
A a suit
B a :acket
C a shirt
3 You hear a man talking about a new diet.
*ow does he feel about it4
A leased
B deressed
C bored
4 You hear an introduction to a talk.
&ho is the guest seaker4
A a oet
B a biograher
C a film director
5 You hear a man talking about a course he is taking.
&hat is he learning on the course4
A a foreign language
B management skills
C comuter skills
6 You overhear a conversation at a market.
&hat is the relationshi between the seakers4
A mother and daughter
B emloyer and emloyee
C greengrocer and customer
7 You will hear a man talking about a test.
&hy did he find it difficult4
A 'he test was unfair.
B *e was nervous.
C *e wasn!t reared.
8 You hear this announcement on the radio.
&hat must you do with your letter4
A take it to the radio station
B send it to the film comany
C take it with you to the cinema
Part 2
You will hear art of a radio interview about a writer and naturalist called #an 'hatcher. For questions 9-18, comlete
the sentences.
$8LDL8"! !;P!+,
#an 'hatcher is $nn!s .
'he title of $nn!s biograhy about #an is .
#an was educated by .
#an!s brother 1harles found in the wardrobe.
-ichael 'hatcher became a well%known .
#an!s of unusual animals is well%known.
'he Gritish &ildlife 9anctuary dislays some of the alive.
#an 'hatcher has been trying to save animals in danger for .
$nn!s :ob involves the sanctuary and handling visitors.
$nn also works hard to .
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
13
14
15
16
17
18
11
12
0A
PAPER 4: LISTENING Parts 3 & 4 (Questions 19-30)
Part 3
You will hear five different eole talking about how their careers started. For questions 19-23, choose from the list
(A-") what each seaker says about his or her :ob. ;se the letters only once. 'here is one extra letter which you do
not need to use.
A # had no real qualifications for the :ob.
B # was very unhay with my chosen career.
C # have the media to thank for my success.
D #t!s the artistic asect of the work that aeals to me.
! #!ve fulfilled a dream #!d always had.
" # was really nervous in the beginning.
9eaker 0
9eaker 6
9eaker A
9eaker B
9eaker C
Part 4
You will hear an author, Eobin Gailey, talking about a safari holiday. For questions 24-3, choose the best answer
(A, B or C).
24 *ow does Eobin feel this tri was different4
A *e had never been to $frica before.
B *e wasn!t alone.
C #t was a surrise for his birthday.
25 &hy did Eobin refer Nambia for a safari4
A *e!d seen the advertisements for Ienya.
B Nambia is not so crowded.
C Nambia is less develoed than Ienya.
26 'he safari cam where Eobin stayed was
A comfortable and well%equied
B a bit rimitive with grass huts
C a long distance from the airstri
27 &hat does Eobin comlain about4
A having to get u at dawn
B the danger involved in walking tours
C the lack of wildlife to hotograh
28 &hat are the best times to go game viewing4
A in the early morning
B in the mid%afternoons
C at sunrise and sunset
29 *ow did his daughter 9amantha feel about her tri4
A 9he was surrised at the si8e of the country.
B 9he en:oyed the beautiful scenery.
C 9he was frightened by the noises at night.
3 &hat did Eobin en:oy most about his tri4
A hotograhing lions and leoards
B going bird%watching in a focus grou
C learning how to draw $frican scenes
P R A C T I C E
T E S T 3
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FCE Test 3

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FCE Test 3

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P R A C T I C E T E S T 3

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