Bright 11 Test 1B (18-1-2023)
Bright 11 Test 1B (18-1-2023)
Bright 11 Test 1B (18-1-2023)
UNIT 1 TEST1B
Note: Each correct answer earns 0.2 points.
I. PRONUNCIATION (1 point)
A. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose
underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following
questions.
B. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from
the other three in the position of the main stress in each of the following questions.
6. The twins _____ time with their friends this Saturday because they want to visit their
grandparents.
A. spend B. are spending C. don't spend D. aren't spending
8. 'Ben, you need to carry _____ all of your chores before you play video games.' 'OK, Mum!'
A. on B. out C. off D. over
9. According to his teachers, Harry often behaves _____ a difficult way when he is at school.
A. on B. at C. in D. with
11. _____ of talking to her teacher to help her improve her grades? She _____ very stressed!
A. Does Samantha think/looks B. Does Samantha think/is looking
C. Is Samantha thinking/looks D. Is Samantha thinking/is looking
12. What’s your opinion _____ parents setting hard rules for their children?
A. on B. of C. at D. in
13. Tom’s parents are happy because his teachers always tell them about his good _____ .
A. image B. relationship C. manner D. attitude
14. Molly and her sister _____ in an apartment in the town centre.
A. live B. lives C. is living D. are living
15. Harriet is a _____ easy-going person, but she can get stressed sometimes.
A. fully B. fairly C. usually D. completely
B. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or phrase that is
CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following questions.
16. In Vietnam, it is part of our culture to value our families and our ancestors.
A. consider to be important
B. have a good opinion of
C. take care of
D. show respect towards
17. My brother takes care of his money. He only buys things he really needs.
A. makes good use of
B. does not spend at all
C. finds a way to save
D. likes to spend most of
C. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or phrase that is
OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following questions.
18. Dan’s parents follow the latest trends; they think we owe a lot to technology.
A. are strict B. are old-fashioned
C. are reliable D. are independent
19. When I tell my parents my problems, we just end up arguing. Sometimes it’s like we are
from completely different planets.
A. never argue with each other
B. complain about each other
C. don’t understand each other
D. totally agree with each other
D. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that
needs correction in each of the following questions.
20. Jan says she knows about a blog that gives advice about how teens can solve stress.
A. B. C. D.
21. Dan considers studying photography because he wants to become a photographer.
A. B. C. D.
E. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the following questions.
Students!
The Careers Office is closed all day Wednesday.
F. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best
completes in each of the following exchanges.
B. Read the passage and choose the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Getting Along
We enjoy being with other people. We like talking, playing and hanging out. However, we
often have arguments and disagreements even with those people closest to us. So, what is the
key to getting along together? Here are a few pieces of advice that may help us all.
First of all, listen to other people. Communication is not just one person talking to someone
else. Communication goes both ways: we talk and then the other person has the opportunity
to talk. Try not to interrupt when people are telling you something. Look them in the eyes and
listen completely to what they say.
Secondly, show interest in other people. It’s okay to talk about our favourite subject,
ourselves, but ask other people questions and be polite enough to give them plenty of time to
answer. Then we can move the conversation around to ourselves. And never forget to respect
others’ opinions even when we disagree with them.
It’s a great idea to find things in common. Do we share hobbies? Do we like the same singers,
bands or films? Are we considering a similar career? Don’t be afraid to be honest. Do we
have the same problems and worries? Sharing this kind of information doesn’t come easily,
but, in making friends and getting along, it can be powerfully effective in starting and
keeping that relationship going.
Remember, though, that it’s not always possible to get along with everyone. There are times
in our lives when we have to get along with people we may not like, such as when we are at
school or work. But that doesn’t mean we can be rude or hurtful. Perhaps the most important
piece of advice is one we hear all the time: treat other people as we want them to treat us.
36. What is the main idea of the first paragraph?
A. Arguments don't mean the end of friendships.
B. Everyone enjoys hanging out with friends and family.
C. Human relationships can be difficult sometimes.
D. It's important that we find a way to stop fighting with people close to us.
C. Read the following passage. For each of the questions, from 41 to 45 write T if the
statement is TRUE and F if the statement is FALSE.
Hannah’s Blog
Hi everyone! Body image concerns lots of teens – including myself – especially when teens
compare themselves to pictures they see online. A survey by the Mental Health Foundation in
the UK shows that four in ten teens think their body image problems come from looking at
images on social media. A lot of businesses use photographs of tall thin models and
celebrities online. Images such as these are why around 35% of British teens go on diets to
lose weight. From some teens, body image problems can lead to more serious health
conditions. So here are some tips to help you feel better about your body!
Talk it out
When you feel bad about the way you look, share your feelings with your parents or friends.
Poor body image affects the young, the middle-aged and the old. There’s a very good chance
that someone you know feels the same way you do. Another option is to book an appointment
with a professional who can help you deal with your feelings and give you some advice.
Be healthy
The best way to love your body is to take good care of it. A lot of people try missing meals to
lose weight fast, but it often doesn’t work and they end up feeling even worse about their
body. There’s no better way to be healthy than eating well (but not too much!) and exercising
daily.
Be body positive online
Only follow people and businesses on social media who are body positive and post real
images. Also avoid changing your own photographs to make you look like others. That can
make your body image worse and can make others feel bad about themselves, too.
41. Most British teens worry about their appearance because of social media. _____
42. About a third of UK teens aren't happy with their weight. _____
43. The writer says that body image problems are common in all age groups. _____
44. Many people manage to lose weight by eating fewer meals. _____
45. Hannah thinks that changing photographs is a good idea. _____
V. WRITING (1 point)
46. My parents think I don't help around the house. The way I see it, I do most of the chores
every day. (BUT)
→ __________________________________________________
47. James isn't hanging out with his friends this weekend. His low school grades are the
reason. (BECAUSE)
→ __________________________________________________
48. Mr Green finishes work at 1 pm. He always has lunch with his family at home. (SO)
→ __________________________________________________
49. George / argue / and / always / friends / remain / Max / but / sometimes / they / best
→ ____________________________________________________________________ .
50. usually / the / Sharon / house / in / because / library / works / doesn't / on / Saturday / help
/ around / the / mornings / she
→ __________________________________________________
VI. LISTENING (1 point)
Listen to the conversation and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.
Audioscript
Interviewer: Hello listeners! Today on Parents Hub, we’re talking to teen psychologist Dr
Jared Cooper. Welcome Dr Cooper. Thanks for joining us.
Dr Cooper: Thank you for having me.
Interviewer: So, in your office, you deal with a lot of teens and their parents. What do you
think is the most common problem that you see?
Dr Cooper: Well, you might be surprised to learn that the biggest problem isn’t stress about
school performance or problems with body image, but actually, relationship problems. And I
don’t mean arguments with their friends and classmates, but with their parents.
Interviewer: Oh really? And what types of things do you think cause this?
Dr Cooper: It’s a mixture of things such as chores, studying, pocket money and spending
time on social media. However, most of these problems come from the generation gap
between teens and their parents.
Interviewer: Really? And why do you think that causes so many arguments?
Dr Cooper: Well, most parents’ experience of being teenagers is very different to how it is
for most teens today. For example, today’s teens don’t know a world without the Internet or
smartphones and having those means they have different opinions that the older generation
don’t always understand.
Interviewer: Ah I see! Is that why a lot of teens find it difficult to follow the rules their
parents set?
Dr Cooper: Exactly! Teens often feel their parents are too strict and parents feel like their
teen is always breaking the rules. But actually, as long as teens can understand why the rules
are there, they are usually happy to follow them.
Interviewer: That makes a lot of sense. So, how can parents and teens learn to understand
one another better?
Dr Cooper: I’d recommend making time to do fun activities together. Parents can chat to
their teens about their interests and opinions and listen to what they have to say. However,
they shouldn’t expect their teens to want to hang out all the time. It’s important that they get
some time alone, too so they can be independent. We, older people, shouldn't forget about our
own teen years. That can help us understand what teens go through and we can try to be more
relaxed about it all.
Interviewer: That sounds like great advice. Thanks, Dr Cooper. Now let’s take some calls
from the parents listening in … [fade]
58. Kelly’s parents are trying to improve their relationship with her. That's why __________.
A. they believe she isn't very reliable
B. they think they know everything
C. they aren’t talking together enough
D. they do at least one activity a week together
***End – Of – Test***