U S CD
U S CD
U S CD
Until World War II there were very distinct (51)…………….(society) groups in British society. There was an
upper class that included the (52) …………….(aristocrat) and many people who lived on inherited wealth, a middle
class that could be (53) ……………. (divide) into upper middle class, middle class and (54)…………… (low)
middle class, and a working class that included both skilled craftsmen and unskilled (55) ……………. (industry)
workers and (56) …………….(agriculture) laborers. The (57) ………… (divide) between the classes were
reflected in many aspects of life. Working-class children usually left school and went out to work at the age of 14.
Upper class children were educated in private schools and formed the (58) ……………. (major) of students at
university. Pubs were divided into public bars and saloon bars which were more (59) ……………. (expense) and
more comfortable. Trains had first, second and third class (60) …………….(carry). Theatres had a dress circle
where theatre goers wore evening dress, and a gallery where the seats were cheaper and evening dress was not
worn.
A man takes a single (71) ……………(spoon)of a substance and puts it in his mouth. Instantly he is transported
to another world, a place of surreal visions and swirling colours. He rushes (72) ……… (head) into this parallel
universe. What is this (73) ……………(terrify) compound with the power to induce such a mind-blowing trip? Is it
some kind of drug that makes the user hallucinate? No, it is just a humble cereal ad on TV. The Fruity Wheat ad is
the latest in a long line of (74)……………( controversy) ads whose imagery appears to draw on the effects of
mind- altering substances. Collin Rees of the “Stop TV Advertising ” group said: I find this and other such ads
totally (75) ……………(accept) Take this stuff and you will experience something out of this world- the (76)
…………… (imply) of the ad seems clear to me. The companies who make them will say that any relation to drugs
is just one (77) …………… (interpret) of the ad, and not one that they (78) ……………(intention) When I
complained about this ad, I was told that it didn't contain any (79) …………… (conscious) messages. I thought that
was a bit rich - I think the message in it is (80) ……………(blatancy) obvious! And I don't think we should be
giving TV viewers any encouragement in that respect.
81. I wouldn't want to be a ……………(sail) because I'd have to be away from home so much.
82. He……………(brakes) as he came up to the corner, but he was going too fast and went straight over the
handlebars.
83. That soup was very……………. (taste) Could I have some more?
84. Katy went on a……………(cook) course last year to learn how to make curries.
85. Dan has……………(grow) his shoes already and is complaining that they’re too tight.
86. Our holiday was quite……………(expense) because we took a tent instead of staying in a hotel and we hired
bikes instead of a car.
87.A lot of telephone boxes have been ……………(vandal) recently so you can never find one that works.
88. Sarah's uncle is a……………(crime) and he’s in prison for burglary at the moment.
89. John Irving is my favourite …………… (novel) and I've just finished his latest book.
90. The cruise ship that we were on was fantastic - there were different……………(entertain) every evening,
including a jazz singer and an amazing magician.
91. Serious events arc too often……………(trivial)by the media.
92. The Federal Reserve Bank denied any……………. (wrong)
93. He finally rebelled against his strict……………. (bring)
94. ……………(nation)can be dangerously close to racism.
95. How ……………(damage)do you think this will be to the Democracy Party?
96. I was greeted with a show of……………. (cordial)
97. She was……………(doubt)gifted: as a writer and as a painter.
98. They told me the museum was open today but I was obviously……………. (inform)
99. She found that it was difficult to handle children who……………(behave)in class.
100. It’s……………(iron)that she became a teacher, because she used to hate school when she was a girl.
THE END