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- This test has 25 questions with a 30 min time limit to complete the test.
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- The Drag-and-Drop question has 6 sub-questions; pay attention to options and drag-drop the correct option carefully.
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- Click on the View Answers with Explanation button on the result screen for a detailed report to view correct answers with an explanation.
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Question 1 of 13
1. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
Where did the Emperor’s cat come from?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 2 of 13
2. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
How long did the Emperor give his ministers to find a suitable name for his cat?
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Question 3 of 13
3. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
Which of these names was not suggested to the emperor?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 13
4. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
What was the cat’s final name?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 13
5. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
Why was the cat given its final name?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 13
6. Question
THE NAMING GAME
The ambassador of Nippon presented a beautiful cat to the Emperor of China. The emperor became fond of the animal and took it with him wherever he went. People kept asking for the cat’s name and were surprised when told that it had none.
Eventually, the emperor decided that the cat should have a name. He called his ministers, the seven wisest men in the empire, and commanded them to find a suitable name for his pet within seven days.
At the end of this period, they were summoned to the palace again and asked for their suggestions. The youngest of the group thought he had found the perfect name.
“TIGER!” he announced proudly.
“Good name,” said the emperor, after a moment’s reflection. “The tiger is a noble and powerful beast.”
“Noble, perhaps,” said the second minister, “but it is not as powerful as the dragon. Can a tiger soar into the sky? No, but a dragon can! I think DRAGON would be a more suitable name for the cat.”
“Clouds can go higher than dragons,” observed a third minister. “A cloud is more powerful than a dragon. Let’s call it CLOUD.”
“Let’s not be hasty,” advised the fourth wise man. “Clouds may fly high but they are pushed around by winds. Winds are more powerful than clouds. WIND would be the most appropriate name for a great emperor’s pet.”
“WIND?” said the emperor, doubtfully. “Isn’t there anything better?”
“There certainly is!” rasped the fifth wise man. “BRICK WALL!”
“BRICK WALL?”
“A brick wall can stop a wind, however powerful,” explained the minister. “A brick wall is more powerful than the wind!”
“Oh, I see, “said the emperor. “ Well, BRICK WALL is not a bad name. But isn’t it somewhat long?”
“I have a shorter name,” said the sixth minister. “RAT.”
“RAT!”
“Yes, Your Majesty, RAT! A rat can eat through a brick wall, which makes it more powerful than the wall, more powerful than the wind, more powerful than…”
“I get your point,” interrupted the emperor, “but can you call a cat, RAT?”
“Indeed you can’t!” piped up the seventh wise man. “A cat is a cat is a cat. And if a rat is more powerful than the others the cat is even more so because it is mightier than the rat.”
So the royal pet remained nameless in a way because from then on it was simply called CAT. The Naming Game came to the end.
Question
What country is the Emperor from?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 13
7. Question
AFRICAN CHILD
Why African Child
Stand you dazed
Your eye gazing
Far far into
The distant haze
And ask
Questions too silent
For answers.African child
Your wings will Grow
Then
You must flyQuestion
The title of the poem__
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Question 8 of 13
8. Question
AFRICAN CHILD
Why African Child
Stand you dazed
Your eye gazing
Far far into
The distant haze
And ask
Questions too silent
For answers.African child
Your wings will Grow
Then
You must flyQuestion
Pick out the pair of rhyming words.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 13
9. Question
AFRICAN CHILD
Why African Child
Stand you dazed
Your eye gazing
Far far into
The distant haze
And ask
Questions too silent
For answers.African child
Your wings will Grow
Then
You must flyQuestion
According to the poem, what will happen to the African child?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 13
10. Question
AFRICAN CHILD
Why African Child
Stand you dazed
Your eye gazing
Far far into
The distant haze
And ask
Questions too silent
For answers.African child
Your wings will Grow
Then
You must flyQuestion
Why is the African child gazing into the far distance?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 13
11. Question
AFRICAN CHILD
Why African Child
Stand you dazed
Your eye gazing
Far far into
The distant haze
And ask
Questions too silent
For answers.African child
Your wings will Grow
Then
You must flyQuestion
What is the overall tone of the poem?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 13
12. Question
Read the text below then answer the questions.
Six sentences have been removed from the text.
Sucking a dummy can help relax and settle babies but many parents are Sentence A. For many children, sucking a dummy, thumb or finger can cause changes to the teeth and jaws. The younger the age at which a child stops sucking a dummy, Sentence B. If a child is still sucking a dummy when their adult teeth come through, there is a much higher risk of permanent changes to the growth of the teeth and jaws.
Never put anything sweet on a dummy as this can cause severe tooth decay very quickly. Give your child the chance to stop their dummy habit when they are ready. Most children stop sucking habits between the ages of two and four, Sentence C. If left too long the child becomes more attached and it may be harder to stop. Dummy use during play can also stop babbling Sentence D.
Avoid trying to stop dummy use suddenly, as it can lead to Sentence E. You might start by limiting the use of the dummy, for example only using it at sleep times or at night time. Give plenty of encouragement and persist gently but firmly. Sentence F, try to be patient. The first few days without a dummy are likely to be the most difficult.
Drap and drop the correct option sentence A to G.
Note – There is one extra sentence which you do not need to Use.
Sort elements
- Sentence G)(Extra)
- Sentence A
- Sentence E
- Sentence B
- Sentence D
- Sentence F
- Sentence C
-
seek advice from your oral health professional.
-
concerned about the effect of a dummy on their child’s teeth and mouth
-
other oral habits such as thumb or finger sucking
-
the more likely their teeth and jaws will correct the growth problems naturally
-
which is important for speech development
-
It may take several attempts before the habit is completely broken
-
but you can start the process from around one year of age
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 13
13. Question
EXTRACT A
Walking is a great way to improve or maintain your overall health. Just 30 minutes every day can increase cardiovascular fitness, strengthen bones, reduce excess body fat, and boost muscle power and endurance. It can also reduce your risk of developing conditions such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis, and some cancers. Unlike some other forms of exercise, walking is free and doesn’t require any special equipment or training.
Physical activity does not have to be vigorous or done for long periods in order to improve your health. A 2007 study of inactive women found that even a low level of exercise – around 75 minutes per week – improved their fitness levels significantly when compared to a non-exercising group.
EXTRACT B
Walking is low impact, requires minimal equipment, can be done at any time of day and can be performed at your own pace. You can get out and walk without worrying about the risks associated with some more vigorous forms of exercise. Walking is also a great form of physical activity for people who are overweight, elderly, or who haven’t exercised in a long time.
Walking for fun and fitness isn’t limited to strolling by yourself around local neighborhood streets. There are various clubs, venues, and strategies you can use to make walking an enjoyable and social part of your lifestyle.
EXTRACT C
You carry your own body weight when you walk. This is known as weight-bearing exercise. Some of the benefits include:
- increased cardiovascular and pulmonary (heart and lung) fitness
- reduced risk of heart disease and stroke
- improved management of conditions such as hypertension (high blood pressure), high cholesterol, joint and muscular pain or stiffness, and diabetes
- stronger bones and improved balance
- increased muscle strength and endurance
- reduced body fat.
To get the health benefits, try to walk for at least 30 minutes as briskly as you can on most days of the week. ‘Brisk’ means that you can still talk but not sing, and you may be puffing slightly. Moderate activities such as walking pose little health risk but, if you have a medical condition, check with your doctor before starting any new exercise program of physical activity.
EXTRACT D
If it’s too difficult to walk for 30 minutes at one time, do regular small bouts (10 minutes) three times per day and gradually build up to longer sessions. However, if your goal is to lose weight, you will need to do physical activity for longer than 30 minutes each day. You can still achieve this by starting with smaller bouts of activity throughout the day and increasing these as your fitness improves.
Physical activity built into a daily lifestyle plan is also one of the most effective ways to assist with weight loss and keep weight off once it’s lost.
Some suggestions to build walking into your daily routine include:
- Take the stairs instead of the lift (for at least part of the way).
- Get off public transport one stop earlier and walk to work or home.
- Walk (don’t drive) to the local shops.
- Walk the dog (or your neighbour’s dog)
Read the four extracts above on the topic of walking as a form of exercise.
Fill in the option A, B, C, or D which you think best answers the question.
-
Which Extract Type (A, B, C or D) Expresses that walking is a low risk exercise Suggests that walking can be done in groups for fun Defines what Brisk means Mentions that walking is a great way to maintain your overall health Argues that walking is cheaper than other forms of exercise Suggests that walking can reduce your risk of developing certain conditions Suggests daily activities you can add to your routine Mentions the benefits of walking
CorrectIncorrect
and then