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lif_visi_int_unit_6a

The document is an intermediate unit test focused on grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and listening skills related to travel and culture. It includes exercises on relative clauses, vocabulary selection, and comprehension questions about the SS Great Britain ship. The test assesses the ability to understand and use English in the context of travel and tourism.

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36 views3 pages

lif_visi_int_unit_6a

The document is an intermediate unit test focused on grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and listening skills related to travel and culture. It includes exercises on relative clauses, vocabulary selection, and comprehension questions about the SS Great Britain ship. The test assesses the ability to understand and use English in the context of travel and tourism.

Uploaded by

xjjf265
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Life Vision Intermediate Unit Test 6

A Grammar: Relative clauses


Read the text and choose the correct answers.
Chile is a country 1 I would love to visit. It’s a place 2 has amazing
lakes and mountains, and also one of the world’s driest deserts – the
Atacama. There are places in the Atacama 3 it has never rained! Most
people in Chile speak Spanish, but there are some people 4 speak
languages such as Huilliche and Mapudungun, and 5 cultures are
different, for example Mapuche. I’m really interested in different
cultures, so I can’t wait for the time 6 I can go!

1 A ☐ whose B ☐ where C ☐ that

2 A ☐ where B ☐ which C ☐ who

3 A ☐ when B ☐ that C ☐ where

4 A ☐ who B ☐ which C ☐ whose

5 A ☐ that B ☐ whose C ☐ who

6 A ☐ when B ☐ which C ☐ where

B Grammar: Relative clauses


Complete the sentences with one word.
1 This is the travel company has the best reviews.
2 Max is the person told us about this museum.
3 That’s the cafe we met.
4 Emma and Anna are the friends house we stayed in.
5 Do you remember the time we got lost in Madrid?
6 Let’s stay in the hostel Sam recommended.

1
E Vocabulary: Understanding topic vocabulary
Choose the correct words from the box to complete the sentences. There are three words
you do not need.

accommodation abroad backpacking destination journey reservation resort


sights return ticket

1 I can’t decide whether to book a or just a single.


2 What time does the train arrive at its ?
3 The restaurant is usually busy at weekends. Shall we make a ?
4 Jenny and Beth set off on their yesterday afternoon.
5 I don’t think we need to book . It’s not a busy time to go on holiday.
6 Do you think you’ll ever go to study, or will you stay in this country?

G Reading: Identifying specific information


Read the text and write a one- or two-word answer. Use only words from the text.

What to see in … Bristol


The historic ship SS Great Britain is one of the UK’s top tourist attractions.
Each year, between 150,000 and 200,000 tourists visit the ship museum in
Bristol in the south-west of England. At nearly 100 metres long and just under
10 metres high, the ship is an impressive sight, but it also has a fascinating
story to tell.
When it was built in the early 1840s, SS Great Britain was the longest
passenger ship in the world. It spent the first years of its life carrying
passengers between Liverpool and New York, and then from 1852 to 1882, it
took people to Australia to start a new life there. After that, the ship
transported coal to the west coast of America, but in 1886, it was seriously
damaged by fire while at sea. It managed to reach Stanley in the Falkland
Islands, where it was used for the next 50 years to store goods such as coal
and wool. By 1937, the ship was no longer safe, and it was taken to a place
off the coast and sunk.
However, SS Great Britain had not been forgotten. Back in the UK, engineer
Ewan Corlett knew its importance in the history of sailing and made a plan to
bring it home. With financial support from millionaire Jack Hayward, the ship
was raised onto a huge platform and then pulled by several small boats the
8,000 miles to the place of its birth. When it had been repaired and returned
to its former condition, it opened to the public as a museum. After further
repairs at the beginning of the millennium, SS Great Britain opened its doors
once again in 2005. Today, visitors can experience life on a 19th century ship
from both above and below the water.

1 SS Great Britain is very popular with .


2 The ship’s length is not quite metres.
3 The ship’s destination on the first of its journeys was .
4 It stopped carrying passengers in .
5 was the person who came up with the money to bring SS Great Britain home.
6 The ship travelled back to Bristol on a .

Life Vision Intermediate • Unit Test 6 A 2


IMAGES NOT TO BE USED SEPARATELY. FOR CUSTOMER USE ONLY © Oxford University Press
H Listening: Recognizing assumptions
Listen to four people talking about holidays and travel. Match the statements below to
one of the four speakers (A, B, C or D).
1 Speaker likes to do something challenging on holiday.
2 Speaker mentions feeling scared about going on holiday.
3 Speaker feels annoyed about other people on holiday.
4 Speaker didn’t share interests with people on a recent holiday.
5 Speaker spent time doing everything that local people did.
6 Speaker doesn’t like doing the same things all the time.

Life Vision Intermediate • Unit Test 6 A 3


IMAGES NOT TO BE USED SEPARATELY. FOR CUSTOMER USE ONLY © Oxford University Press

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