CHECK YOUR ENGLISH VOCABULARY FOR IELTS - Emigra a
CHECK YOUR ENGLISH VOCABULARY FOR IELTS - Emigra a
CHECK YOUR ENGLISH VOCABULARY FOR IELTS - Emigra a
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answers<br />
Answers<br />
Clues down ()<br />
1. put aside (this has the same meaning as set aside) 2. take in 3. taken in 5. turned down 7. put up with<br />
9. stand in (also used with 'for': I was asked to stand in for her) 10. put off 13. sets in 14. make out 15. made<br />
up 17. ran for 18. pick up<br />
Page 52 Spelling answers<br />
A.<br />
Apart from condemning tobacco companies and raising the price of cigarettes, the government's anti-smoking<br />
campaign has failed to have any long-term effects, and the only people benefiting from it are the Inland Revenue<br />
department. Meanwhile, persistent smokers are being denied treatment by the NHS.<br />
B.<br />
It is arguable whether good pronunciation is more important than good grammar and vocabulary. Conscientious<br />
students balance their acquisition of these skills, hoping to achieve both fluency and accuracy. Teachers should<br />
encourage their students to practise all the relevant language skills.<br />
C.<br />
It is becoming increasingly difficult for many to find decent accommodation in London at a price they can afford. To<br />
put it simply, most people just don't have the necessary funds. Organisations such as Home Front can offer advice,<br />
but it widely agreed that the situation is no longer manageable. The fact that city councils are building cheap,<br />
temporary housing for lower-paid professionals is the only official acknowledgement of this problem.<br />
Page 54 Education answers<br />
A.<br />
1. A (we can also use the word retake) 2. B, 3. B, 4. C, 5. C, 6. A, 7. C, 8. B, 9. B, 10. C 11. B, 12. A<br />
The British higher education system is formed of universities and colleges, where students can take degrees<br />
in various specialized subjects. Students need a certain level of passes at ‘A’ level to enter a university, and<br />
most universities ask students to come for special entrance exams and interviews. Fees in higher education<br />
are in some cases met by grants, but many students are required to pay for their tuition fees and take out<br />
loans to do this.<br />
B.<br />
1. kindergarten ( we can also use the words nursery or playschool) 2. primary 3. skills / literacy / numeracy<br />
4. secondary 5. discipline (this can also be a verb) / pass (the opposite of this is fail) 6. course (we can also use the<br />
word programme) 7. enrol 8. graduated (this can also be a noun - a graduate; a student who has finished a course<br />
at university. A student who is still at university is called an undergraduate) / degree 9. correspondence (we can also<br />
use the expression distance learning) 10. qualifications 11. evening class / day release<br />
C.<br />
1. skills, 2 + 3. literacy / numeracy (in either order), 4. kindergarten, 5. primary, 6. secondary, 7. discipline, 8. pass,<br />
9. qualifications, 10. acquire, 11. health, 12. further, 13. enrol, 14. higher, 15. graduate, 16. degree,<br />
17. higher, 18. evening class, 19. day release, 20. correspondence, 21. mature, 22. opportunity<br />
Other words and expressions which you might find useful include:<br />
pupil power (a relatively new expression suggesting a school or college where the students are partly responsible for<br />
choosing what and how they learn) / faculty / subject / resources / campus / adult education / infant school / junior<br />
school / comprehensive school / take or sit an exam / private education / co-educational / lecture / seminar / tutorial<br />
Page 56 The media answers<br />
112<br />
A.<br />
1. E 2. H 3. C 4. B 5. A 6. D 7. L 8. F 9. I 10. M 11. J 12. K 13. G<br />
For reference, see the Easier English Dictionary for Students (978 0 7475 6624 3)