1BGU-English Exam 2nd Period

Listen to the introduction to a radio programme and answer the question:

When Chris feels pesimistic, how does he think the world will change?

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LigWDBoqnR_xQxDRTVK7jS_eRWNY99jO/view?usp=sharing

• The world will become a better place.
• There will be significant improvements in technology.
• Things won't change or will only get worse.
• Humanity will achieve world peace.

Listen to the radio programme again and answer the question:

Why is Chris talking to Emily Sanderson?

• To ask about Emily's personal life.
• To complain about the radio show's format.
• To request a song dedication.
• She has written a new book called In My Lifetime

Read the website and answer the question.

Why is Carmen looking forward to seeing her cousin ?

How do you use 'since' in a present perfect sentence?

• You use 'since' to specify when an action started in a present perfect sentence, e.g., 'I have lived here since 2010.'

• 'Since' is used to describe actions that will happen in the future.

• You use 'since' to indicate a future action in a present perfect sentence.

• You can use 'since' to show a completed action without a starting point.

What does it mean to 'sign up for' a course?

• To receive a certificate after completing a course.

• To attend a course without any commitment.

• To officially register or enroll in a course.

• To express interest in a course without enrolling.

Give an example of using 'yet' in a present perfect sentence.

• I have not finished my homework yet.

• I will finish my homework yet.

• I have finished my homework yet.

• I have not yet finished my homework.

What is the difference between 'learn about' and 'train for'?

• 'Learn about' is for skill development, while 'train for' is for knowledge acquisition.

• 'Learn about' is for knowledge acquisition, while 'train for' is for skill development.

• 'Learn about' focuses on practical application, while 'train for' is theoretical.

• 'Learn about' is a formal process, while 'train for' is informal.

What is the correct use of 'already' in a present perfect sentence?

• I already have eaten lunch.

• I have already eaten lunch.

• I have eat already lunch.

• I have eaten already lunch.

What does it mean to 'drop out of' a course?

• To complete a course successfully.

• To transfer to another course.

• To stop attending a course before completion.

• To take a break from a course temporarily.

How do you use 'for' in a present perfect sentence?

• 'For' is used to show a specific point in time.

• 'For' indicates a future action in a present perfect sentence.

• 'For' is used to specify a completed action.

• 'For' is used to indicate the duration of an action, e.g., 'I have lived here for five years.'