مرحبًا بكم في التسجيل للكورس التجريبي المقدم من English Castle!
قم بتقديم معلوماتك واختبار تحديد المستوى لتأمين مكانك.
انضم إلينا اليوم!
انقر هنا لمزيد من التفاصيل حول الكورس التجريبي.
4.
‘What’s _____ name?’ ‘I’m Alexa.’
5.
One dictionary (choose the correct plural form of it)
7.
They’re from Poland. They’re _____.
8.
William’s British. He’s from _____.
10.
What kind of films do you _______ ?
11.
Toshiya reads an English newspaper every day ________ forget his English.
12.
We were relieved when the airport bus finally arrived because we’d been ________ it much earlier and we were worried we might miss our flight.
13.
________ are well-known for eating raw fish.
14.
Did Artem ________ when he proposed to you?
15.
It’s difficult to get accurate information about current events here because the news is ________.
16.
I shouldn’t ________ that email when I was angry. I really regret it now.
17.
Do you have any idea what time
18.
I heard that Nadia’s company ________ a good profit last year.
19.
________ the plane departed late, we arrived in Costa Rica on time.
20.
The blackmailer was ________ guilty and sent to prison.
21.
A What’s your mother’s name?
B __________ name’s Isabella.
22.
When it rains you need ________.
23.
Hiro is 75 years old. He doesn’t work now. He’s ________.
24.
Is your new car fast?
B No, it isn’t. It’s very ________.
25.
A What nationality are Veronique and Lysiane?
26.
What ________ is her dress?
27.
I’m very _______. I need some water.
28.
________ you speak Spanish?
29.
Are ________ your sunglasses?
30.
A Hello. Are you Michael?
31.
He fell ________ the steps and broke his leg.
32.
Our flight leaves from ______ 2
33.
We’ve lived in the same house ________ 20 years.
34.
If we’d known you were coming, we ______________ (buy) more food for this evening.
35.
If I can borrow Tolga’s car, I ________ come and see you tonight.
36.
Mariana and Stephan ________ married last year.
37.
I’ve bought a new ________ for the athletics competition.
38.
I don’t have ________ money left because I bought a new jacket.
39.
This castle ________ in 1600.
40.
Andrea asked me if I could ________ her some money.
41.
My sister has moved to a ________ just outside the city.
42.
What is the potential use of data collected from smart clothing sensors?
44.
Rory usually has two ________ eggs for breakfast.
47.
Smart clothing brands will reward customers if they ...
48.
According to the writer, smart devices that measure sporting performance ...
49.
What innovation allows smart clothing to respond to temperature and light levels?
50.
Can you tell me where ________?
51.
The film is a ________ and it’s so funny, you won’t stop laughing.
53.
I wanted to buy some tickets for the concert, but they’d sold ________.
54.
You should speak to the ________ if you want to make a complaint.
LISTENING:
Listen to five people talking about photographs. Choose from the list (A–H) what each person is describing. Use the letters only once. There are three extra letters you do not need to use.
A. a childhood memory
B a very old photograph
C. a fake news photograph
D. a school photograph
E. a wedding
F. a person they once knew
G. a journey
H. a place they once lived
Reading
The future of smart clothing
Scientists have been developing smart clothing for medical purposes for some time, but now we’re beginning to see it coming onto the market with a wider variety of uses. While it hasn’t become popular just yet, it’s likely we’ll all be wearing smart clothing soon. Why? Because it allows technology to be part of our clothing whatever activity we’re doing. Here are just a few examples.
Sports
A few years ago, we were all attaching smartphones, watches, and pedometers to our bodies to monitor our fitness and sporting performance. But the days of checking a device every few minutes at the gym are over. In future, your sports clothing will collect all the data you need, leaving you to concentrate on your performance. The newest technology features sensors which are fitted into your sports clothing. It can perform various tasks such as monitoring your heart rate and breathing, tracking the movement of your muscles, and counting the number of calories you’ve burned. Your data appears on a smartphone app which then designs your own personalized training programme. Another invention which is likely to become popular is clothing which allows you to practise activities like yoga without an instructor. Specially designed fitness leggings have technology in them which vibrates at key points such as the hips, knees, and ankles. These are programmed to direct your movements, helping you get into the correct position, which prevents you from injuring yourself.
Fashion
A particular appeal of smart clothing is that it can be both stylish and practical. An innovative design team has developed a material which contains sensors that react to temperature and movement, and then respond by heating or lighting up. So, if it’s cold, your footwear will become warm, and when it gets dark, your jacket will light up to ensure that you remain visible in traffic. The lightweight material works as a sensor which can be fitted to any clothing like a label. It contains metal inks which can conduct electricity. These inks connect to a battery and generate heat or light when they are required. Unsurprisingly, this new smart material has attracted the attention of several big clothing brands.
Smart clothing is not only useful and fashionable, it can allow its wearer to make money too. The sensors in your outfit can gather large amounts of data as you go about your daily life. This data is valuable to clothing brands because they can use it to develop better advertising. The clothing brands give wearers tokens, which can be used to purchase more products, in exchange for their data. Clever clothes that look great and can earn you money too, isn’t that what we’ve all been waiting for?
56.
I would have gone to the party if I ________ you were there.
57.
The town _____ Adrian grew up is near Manchester.
58.
I ________ stay at home at weekends, but now I go out with my flatmates.
59.
What advantage do smart yoga leggings have in comparison to regular ones?
60.
We ________ the house if we’d known about the noisy neighbours!
61.
The day after Thursday is _____.
62.
Paul left school _____ 2014.
63.
I _____ at the moment because I’m on holiday.
64.
If Fabio sends James a text, he’ll probably reply.
65.
If James isn’t telling the truth, he’ll have to leave the college course.
66.
Tom and Anna came for lunch. We ate in the _____.
67.
Charles compares the situation at the airport with _____.
68.
When the computer problem started, Charles was _____.
69.
My uncle’s wife is my _____.
70.
Overall, the 16 hours that Fumi spent at the airport were _____.
71.
This is _____ food I’ve ever eaten.
72.
According to Charles, people _____ when they feel trapped.
73.
We’ve got a very good shower in the _____.
74.
Whose bag is this? It’s _____.
75.
If Fabio leaves college now, he’ll find James at the park.
76.
If Fabio speaks to their teacher, it’ll make things worse.
77.
I’m waiting _____ the bus. It’s late!
78.
That man drives _____. Don’t get in his car!
79.
If James isn’t really ill, he’ll explain
80.
All of the passengers at the airport with Fumi wanted to ______.
READING:
The long journey home
Last month a computer problem at London’s Heathrow airport caused problems with air travel around the world. We interviewed two people about their journeys.
Fumi Watanabe, 37 ‘It was very stressful. There was no information at the airport. I wanted to know: ‘Will there be flights tomorrow? Will the airline give us our money back?’ The information desk didn’t have any answers, which was really annoying. They should have a plan for this sort of thing. There were thousands of people, all trying to change their journeys at the same time. Some people got angry with the airline workers, which meant – they were only trying to do their job. I decided to stay at the airport. I thought, ‘If a plane arrives, I’ll be first in the queue.’ I lived in the airport for the next 16 hours. The food was OK, and I even found some showers. It was all very expensive but I kept my receipts. When I finally arrived home, nearly two days late, I was exhausted.’
Charles Henley, 54
‘People ought not to panic in these situations. But we do. It’s normal human psychology. If we feel trapped, we try to run away or we get angry. That’s why people sometimes get angry in traffic jams – they just want to escape. This happens even if we’re not physically trapped – so although we are not in danger, we still feel that running is a good idea. The best thing to do, usually, is to stay where you are. I was in Madrid on business when the computers at Heathrow broke down. I didn’t go to the airport, I phoned my hotel straight away and booked three extra nights. With my laptop and good wi-fi I could still work easily.’
العربية
