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New Inside Out Advanced

703 Test

Name _______________________

Score ______/88 = ______%

Vocabulary Verbs of seeing 1

Underline the correct word.

a)

When you saw Tony last night, did you notice / recognise / observe he’d shaved off his beard?

b)

I could spend hours just observing / gazing at / examining this view. It’s so restful.

c)

Her eyes glanced / gazed / darted from one face to another in the crowd, but she couldn’t see Billy.

d)

After the expert had observed / examined / noticed the painting, she declared it a fake.

e)

I didn’t look / see / recognise Cathy at first. She’s really changed since I last saw her.

f)

She saw / looked at / observed her watch, and nodded at the man, who opened the door.

g)

I’ve been examining / seeing / observing that man closely, and I think he’s up to something.

h)

Helen’s been gazing at / seeing / noticing Ned for two months now, and he hasn’t paid for a single thing! (8 points)

Collocations with mind 2

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the phrases in the box. There are two extra phrases. in two minds about mind you

mind (your) own business

out of (your) mind

mind how you go

the last thing on (your) mind

mind over matter take (your) mind off

a)

Hey! ___________________ with that ladder! You’re going to hurt someone.

b)

Why don’t you just watch TV and ___________________ your problems for a while?

c)

Mum should ___________________ and let you live your own life.

d)

Fluffy didn’t come home last night. I’m going ___________________ with worry.

e)

I’m ___________________ whether or not to tell Jan about my new job.

f)

Getting remarried is ___________________ . She’s only just got divorced. (6 points)

Compound nouns 3

Complete the sentences using the correct form of the words in the box. There are two extra words.

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card reader

cellular coverage

central heating

data network home entertainment system remote control

communication device

payment system

security centre speech recognition

remote alert

voicemail

a)

The ______________ has broken down and the whole house is freezing.

b)

Please insert your card into the ______________ and key in your PIN.

c)

The ______________ tells you if you have any phone messages at home wherever you are.

d)

If I’m not there, you can leave me a ______________ message at work.

e)

You’ll have to use the landline, as there’s not much ______________ here in the mountains.

f)

I’m always losing the ______________ for the TV. It’s usually under the sofa cushions.

g)

The ______________ on this computer isn’t very good. It can’t understand my accent!

h)

Please hand in all ______________ at the entrance. They are forbidden in the building.

i)

The ______________ malfunctioned, and set off the burgular alarm.

j)

We’ve installed a state-of-the-art ______________ in the living room. Do you want to come round and watch a film on it tonight? (10 points)

Phenomena 4

Match the words (a–e) to the definitions (1–5).

a)

precognition

1) the ability to read another person’s thoughts

b)

hierarchy

2) telling the future before it has happened

c)

telepathy

3) a device which creates images of internal organs

d)

teleportation

4) a series of things arranged in order of importance

e)

MRI

5) sending an object or person to another place instantaneously (5 points)

Words in the courtroom 5

Underline the correct word.

a)

The actress sued the newspaper for slander / libel / arson after the article appeared.

b)

Following the assault, the victim was awarded sentence / probabtion / damages for psychological distress.

c)

He won’t be tried for murder because the prosecution has reduced the charge to embezzlement / manslaughter / libel.

d)

The jury were finally able to return a verdict / cross examine / award damages after two days.

e)

The accused / jury / barrister cross examined the witness in a very agressive manner.

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f)

Because it was a minor offence, the judge sentenced the woman to solitary confinement / a suspended sentence / probation. (6 points)

Collocations with law 6

Complete the sentences with the phrases in the box. There are two extra phrases. against the law

be in trouble with the law

no-one is above the law a)

by law

lay down the law

take the law into (your) own hands

law-abiding

(your) word is law

If I don’t get help from the police about this, I’m going to __________ and go and sort that bully out myself.

b)

Some corrupt politicians would do well to remember that __________ .

c)

You’d better not cross Grandma if she says no. __________ .

d)

Is dropping litter __________ in the UK?

e)

I’m fed up with Brian __________ . Why doesn’t he let us decide what we want to do, for a change?

f)

Colleen was locked up in the cells again last night. She always seems to __________ . (6 points)

Grammar Verbs of the senses 7

Complete the text with the correct form of the verbs in the box and can if necessary. Some verbs are used more than once. feel

hear

listen look see smell

taste watch

a)

I _________ a thing in here. Could you put on the light?

b)

After the snake bit him, Tim _________ his legs. They were paralysed.

c)

This wine _________ sour. Do you think it’s off?

d)

Shh! What’s that noise. I’m sure I _________ someone downstairs.

e)

I think I’ll go home. I _________ very well after I ate ate those oysters last night.

f)

When I got home, the children _________ to their MP3 players in the living room.

g)

_________ you _________ gas? There might be a leak.

h)

Are we all going to _________ the film on TV tonight?

i)

Those shoes _________ funny with those trousers. Why don’t you wear your trainers instead?

j)

I hate having a cold. I _________ the spices in this curry! (10 points)

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Participle clauses 8

Rewrite the sentences starting with the word given.

a)

The teacher was accustomed to dealing with children, so she quickly broke up the fight. Being ________________________________________________________

b)

He jumped from the moving train onto the tracks as he had no other choice. Having ________________________________________________________

c)

They were tired from the long journey so they slept on the bus. Tired ________________________________________________________

d)

I sneaked in through the side door because I was eager to see the concert. Eager ________________________________________________________

e)

Because she didn’t want to waste her time, she drove to the meeting. Not ________________________________________________________

f)

After they had eaten the fruit they started to feel ill. Having ________________________________________________________ (6 points)

Complex sentences 9

Complete the words.

a)

B_________ the phone uses solar power it will never need recharging.

b)

The gates, made of steel, open automatically b_________ detecting the sensor in the vehicle.

c)

W_________ its built-in memory stick, capable of storing up to 200 photos at a time, this camera is ready to use from the word ‘go’.

d)

The TV comes with cable included, without you h_________ to subscribe to any extra channels.

e)

The card allows you to make up to twenty journeys in one day, g_________ you the freedom to come and go as you wish. (5 points)

Using modals to speculate about the future 10 Write sentences about the future using the prompts. a)

petroleum-based fabrics / almost certainly / replaced by other fabrics _________________________________________________________________________

b)

highly likely / people / found a colony on the moon _________________________________________________________________________

c)

teleportation / very well / become a reality _________________________________________________________________________

d)

climate change / bound / become an increasingly serious problem _________________________________________________________________________

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e)

computer-aided learning / likely / become more and more important _________________________________________________________________________

f)

time travel / highly unlikely / happen in our lifetimes _________________________________________________________________________ (6 points)

Using modal verbs to talk about the past 11

Complete each sentence so it means the same as the sentence above.

a)

It’s possible that Louis took your phone by mistake. Louis might ___________________________________________________

b)

I wish they had called us from the station. They ought ___________________________________________________

c)

It’s not possible you saw Carla in town because she’s in Spain. It ___________________________________________________

d)

We’re sure the burglar was hiding in the kitchen. The burglar ___________________________________________________

e)

They didn’t expect to be able to get tickets on the door. They thought ___________________________________________________

f)

I wish you’d asked before you borrowed my favourite shoes. You ___________________________________________________ (6 points)

Useful phrases 12

Complete the conversations with the phrases in the box. There are two extra phrases. Anything else?

I hope you’re joking!

No, of course not. Go ahead.

I’m cool with that. No, why?

It depends.

What is it now?

Conversation 1 A:

Mum, have you seen my grey sweatshirt?

B:

(1) _________

A:

I want to wear it to the gig tonight. Oh, and Mum?

B:

Yes? (2) _________

A:

Can I borrow a tenner?

B:

(3) _________ You already owe me £40. No way!

A:

Fine. If you won’t, then I’ll ask Dad.

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Conversation 2 C:

Excuse me? Do you mind if I sit here?

D:

(4) _________

C:

Would you mind if I asked you something?

D:

(5) _________

C:

Where did you get your boots? They’re just what I’m looking for.

D:

Oh, I’m afraid I can’t remember. (5 points)

Reading 13

Read the text. Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?

a)

Scientists don’t really understand the causes of alien hand syndrome. ___

b)

With alien hand syndrome, the sufferer can’t feel their hand. ___

c)

People who have brain injuries often get foreign accent syndrome. ___

d)

Some people with foreign accent syndrome don’t actually speak a foreign language. ___

e)

Micropesia can easily be cured with glasses. ___

The brain is the most complex organ in the human body. Even now, scientists know very little about how parts of it function. Certain interesting and unusual conditions provide insights into the workings of this remarkable and mysterious organ. Here are some of them. Alien hand syndrome This strange neurological disorder is characterized by one of the sufferer’s hands seeming to take on a life of its own. It has been identified in cases where a person has undergone brain surgery or has suffered a stroke. With alien hand syndrome, the sufferer has full sensation in the limb (it can also affect legs), but is unable to control its movements. The affected hand can still perform complex operations, such as undoing buttons and using tools. Sometimes the sufferer is completely unaware of the hand’s activity until it is brought to their attention. There is no treatment for the syndrome, but symptoms can be relieved by giving the hand something to keep it occupied. Foreign accent syndrome This condition results from a stroke or occurs as a side effect of a serious brain injury. It gives sufferers an accent from countries they might never have been to and in some cases they are able to speak fluently in a language they barely know. A man in Yorkshire started speaking in a broad Irish accent after waking up from brain surgery. He’d never even visited Ireland. Doctors believe the condition is triggered when the tiny parts of the brain linked with language and speech patterns become damaged. This can affect the tone and pitch of the voice, causing speech to sound different. The syndrome was first identified in the 1940s, and since New Inside Out Advanced Unit 6 Test © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010

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then 50 recorded cases have been reported. It can be permanent, or last a few hours, but can sometimes be difficult to change back. Micropesia With this condition, sufferers can see clearly, but everything appears to be much smaller than in reality. Sufferers will see people and objects at a fraction of their normal size – like looking through the wrong end of a pair of binoculars. The condition persists, even when someone has their eyes closed. Also known as ‘Alice in Wonderland Syndrome’, after the novel by Lewis Carroll, it can be accompanied by macropesia, when objects appear larger than they seem. The condition seems to be caused by a malfunction in the way the brain processes what it sees, although it can also be the result of optical distortion of the image within the eye itself. It affects not only the sufferer’s vision, but also touch and hearing. (5 points)

Listening [Track 12] 14

Listen to Will and Caitlin talking about an interesting experience they had. Underline the most appropriate words.

a)

Will was frightened / impressed / unsettled by the sculpture.

b)

Once you’re inside the sculpture you can hear strange sounds / feel the soft walls around you / avoid other people.

c)

The other people inside the sculpture were having problems seeing in the dark / spoilt the experience for Will / were scary.

d)

Caitlin had always wanted to go hang-gliding / didn’t like the sensation of being lifted up / felt as if she was falling off the cliff. (4 points)

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