BULATS tapescript EN000A
BULATS tapescript EN000A
BULATS tapescript EN000A
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
R: Part Three. Section One. Questions 23 to 27.<br />
You will hear five speakers talking about the findings of surveys into shopping patterns.<br />
As you listen, decide which survey-finding each speaker refers to.<br />
Choose your answer from the list A to I, and write the correct letter in the space provided.<br />
You will hear the five pieces once only.<br />
You have 20 seconds to read the list A to I.<br />
PAUSE: 00’20’’<br />
R: Now listen to the example.<br />
PAUSE: 00’02”<br />
F: As a proportion of expenditure, total spend on spare time activities at home and<br />
outside the home, holidays and entertainment has more than doubled since 1978.<br />
It has increased from 9% in '78 to 20% now, much faster than the growth in spend<br />
on groceries. The largest growth in this area is in holiday expenditure, where<br />
outlay shot up from £16 a week to £54 per week.<br />
PAUSE: 00’02”<br />
R: They are talking about how expenditure on leisure services has increased<br />
dramatically, so you write ‘I’ as your answer.<br />
PAUSE: 00’05”<br />
R: Question 23. Person 1.<br />
M: Consumers are now spending only £7 more on their shopping for groceries than on<br />
food bought in restaurants, hotels and other such places. It is the younger<br />
generation who are leading this trend, with under-30s spending 11% on food<br />
prepared and consumed outside the home, while the over 75’s spend just 6%.<br />
PAUSE: 00’10”<br />
R: Question 24. Person 2.<br />
F: Consumers may complain about the size of the weekly grocery bill, but the outlay<br />
on food and drink is not as much as in other household areas such as transport and<br />
recreation. Only in the group of consumers who have the lowest income does food<br />
and drink top the list of household costs.<br />
PAUSE: 00’10”<br />
8