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Test 1: Buckworth Conservation Group

1) The document provides information about labyrinths, comparing them to mazes. Labyrinths have a single winding path to the center, unlike mazes which require decision-making to navigate. 2) Early examples of labyrinths have been found across cultures, carved into rock or used in designs by Native Americans. The largest surviving example once had a large structure at its center. 3) Modern research has found that walking labyrinths can benefit physical and mental health, reducing stress levels and providing stimulation for Alzheimer's patients. They are used in various settings like hospitals.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
584 views6 pages

Test 1: Buckworth Conservation Group

1) The document provides information about labyrinths, comparing them to mazes. Labyrinths have a single winding path to the center, unlike mazes which require decision-making to navigate. 2) Early examples of labyrinths have been found across cultures, carved into rock or used in designs by Native Americans. The largest surviving example once had a large structure at its center. 3) Modern research has found that walking labyrinths can benefit physical and mental health, reducing stress levels and providing stimulation for Alzheimer's patients. They are used in various settings like hospitals.

Uploaded by

itsabdulbasith
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Test 1

LIS T E NI NG

P A R T 1    Questions 1–10
Complete the notes below.
Listening test audio
Write ONE WORD AND/OR A NUMBER for each answer.

om
Buckworth Conservation Group

.c
Regular activities

ts
Beach
• making sure the beach does not have 1 on it
el
• no 2
yi
Nature reserve
• maintaining paths
ck

• nesting boxes for birds installed


• next task is taking action to attract 3 to the place
.lu

• identifying types of 4
• building a new 5
w

Forthcoming events
w

Saturday
w

• meet at Dunsmore Beach car park


• walk across the sands and reach the 6
• take a picnic
• wear appropriate 7

Woodwork session
• suitable for 8 to participate in
• making 9 out of wood
• 17th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• cost of session (no camping): 10 £

10        p. 119        p. 96
Listening

PAR T 2    Questions 11–20


Questions 11–14
Listening test audio
Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.

Boat trip round Tasmania


11 What is the maximum number of people who can stand on each side of the boat?
A 9

om
B 15
C 18
12 What colour are the tour boats?

.c
A dark red
B jet black
C light green

ts
13 Which lunchbox is suitable for someone who doesn’t eat meat or fish?
el
A Lunchbox 1
yi
B Lunchbox 2
C Lunchbox 3
ck

14 What should people do with their litter?


.lu

A take it home
B hand it to a member of staff
C put it in the bins provided on the boat
w
w
w

11
Test 1

Questions 15 and 16

Choose TWO letters, A–E.

Which TWO features of the lighthouse does Lou mention?


A why it was built
B who built it
C how long it took to build
D who staffed it
E what it was built with

om
Questions 17 and 18

.c
Choose TWO letters, A–E.

Which TWO types of creature might come close to the boat?


A sea eagles
ts
el
B fur seals
C dolphins
yi
D whales
E penguins
ck
.lu

Questions 19 and 20
w

Choose TWO letters, A–E.


w

Which TWO points does Lou make about the caves?


A Only large tourist boats can visit them.
w

B The entrances to them are often blocked.


C It is too dangerous for individuals to go near them.
D Someone will explain what is inside them.
E They cannot be reached on foot.

12        p. 119        p. 97
Listening

PAR T 3    Questions 21–30


Questions 21–26
Listening test audio
Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.

Work experience for veterinary science students


21 What problem did both Diana and Tim have when arranging their work experience?
A making initial contact with suitable farms
B organising transport to and from the farm

om
C finding a placement for the required length of time
22 Tim was pleased to be able to help
A a lamb that had a broken leg.

.c
B a sheep that was having difficulty giving birth.
C a newly born lamb that was having trouble feeding.
23 Diana says the sheep on her farm
ts
el
A were of various different varieties.
B were mainly reared for their meat.
yi
C had better quality wool than sheep on the hills.
ck

24 What did the students learn about adding supplements to chicken feed?
A These should only be given if specially needed.
.lu

B It is worth paying extra for the most effective ones.


C The amount given at one time should be limited.
25 What happened when Diana was working with dairy cows?
w

A She identified some cows incorrectly.


w

B She accidentally threw some milk away.


C She made a mistake when storing milk.
w

26 What did both farmers mention about vets and farming?


A Vets are failing to cope with some aspects of animal health.
B There needs to be a fundamental change in the training of vets.
C Some jobs could be done by the farmer rather than by a vet.

13
Test 1

Questions 27–30

What opinion do the students give about each of the following modules on their
veterinary science course?

Choose FOUR answers from the box and write the correct letter, A–F, next to
questions 27–30.

Opinions
A Tim found this easier than expected.

om
B Tim thought this was not very clearly organised.
C Diana may do some further study on this.
D They both found the reading required for this was difficult.

.c
E Tim was shocked at something he learned on this module.
F
ts
They were both surprised how little is known about some aspects of this.
el
yi
Modules on Veterinary Science course
27 Medical terminology
ck

28 Diet and nutrition


.lu

29 Animal disease
30 Wildlife medication
w
w
w

14        p. 119        p. 98
Listening

PAR T 4   Questions 31–40


Complete the notes below.
Listening test audio
Write ONE WORD ONLY for each answer.

Labyrinths
Definition
• a winding spiral path leading to a central area

Labyrinths compared with mazes

om
• Mazes are a type of 31 
− 
32  is needed to navigate through a maze

.c
− the word ‘maze’ is derived from a word meaning a feeling of
33 

− 
ts
Labyrinths represent a journey through life
they have frequently been used in 34  and prayer
el
Early examples of the labyrinth spiral
yi
Ancient carvings on 35 
•  have been found across
ck

many cultures
• The Pima, a Native American tribe, wove the symbol on baskets
.lu

• Ancient Greeks used the symbol on 36 

Walking labyrinths
w

• 
The largest surviving example of a turf labyrinth once had a big
37  at its centre
w

Labyrinths nowadays
w

• 
Believed to have a beneficial impact on mental and physical health,
e.g., walking a maze can reduce a person’s 38  rate
• Used in medical and health and fitness settings and also prisons
• Popular with patients, visitors and staff in hospitals
− 
patients who can’t walk can use ‘finger labyrinths’ made from
39 
− 
research has shown that Alzheimer’s sufferers experience
less 40 

->    p. 119       p. 100     15

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