Aef2 U3-4
Aef2 U3-4
Aef2 U3-4
GRADE
Teacher: Melissa Munguía
Stage 10 Leve A2 Date: __________________
Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR)
Name: ___________________________________________________
DIRECTIONS
Go and read the directions of each exercise and solve as it is required. Choose the correct answer and then go over the ANSWER
SHEET and fill the circle that corresponds to the answer selected.
LISTENING SECTION
1 Tick (ü) the five sentences that are correct.
1 Tamsin is from New Zealand.
2 She is on business.
3 She is a clothes designer.
4 She comes to London once a year.
5 She is meeting some people this afternoon.
6 She is staying in London for a month.
7 She is flying to Ireland for a holiday.
8 She is going to see her grandmother.
2 Listen to five conversations. Match the conversations with what the speakers are planning to do (A–E).
Conversation 1 A to go to a conference
Conversation 2 B to cook dinner
Conversation 3 C to go to the airport
Conversation 4 D to teach English
Conversation 5 E to go cycling
6 Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of going to and a verb from the box.
do be not enjoy miss not finish pass not rain snow travel
be pass not finish rain not enjoy travel miss not snow
do
boring / bored exciting / excited interested / interesting relaxing / relaxed depressing / depressed
tiring / tired
READING SECTION
Read the article about people who work at Heathrow airport and tick (ü) A, B, or C.
Airport jobs
At Heathrow airport, there are hundreds of interesting jobs people can do. We spoke to three people who work
there.
James Green, 26, security officer
‘After I left college, I worked for a security company abroad. I wanted to come back to the UK so I applied for a
job as a security officer at Heathrow. It’s our job to keep passengers and staff safe at all times. I meet
passengers from all over the world every day and help them with their problems. People are usually friendly, but
sometimes they get angry, especially if there are long queues or delays.’
Teresa Jones, 30, service manager
‘My job is to help passengers have a good journey through the airport terminal, from Arrivals to Departures. I talk
to people all day and I’m tired in the evening. But it’s also very exciting, because it changes all the time. One
minute you are making new travel arrangements for passengers, and the next minute you are dealing with a
problem at passport control. The only bad thing about my job is getting up very early.’
Husain Khaled, 35, terminal controller
‘My first job at the airport was as a security officer. After that, I did a lot of different jobs here. When I saw a job
for a terminal controller, I decided to apply. I like doing this work because there are all kinds of things to deal with
– security, communication, safety, and so on. It can be very busy and I spend a lot of time talking to people on
my mobile, but it’s always interesting.’