PRACTICE QUESTIONS The front page of this booklet provides practice examples to show you what the questions on the real test are like. Your test administrator or teacher will now take you through these.
Practice Example 1 The clown pulled silly faces to make the children laugh. The word silly in this sentence means: A: funny B: bad C: tricky D: scary E: None of these
The sentence below does not have any punctuation. Choose the option with the correct punctuation. i am a good runner A: i am a good runner. B: I am a good runner C: Im a good runner. D: I am a good runner. E: None of these Practice Example 3 Emily has three dogs and two cats. They are all brown, but one of the dogs has spots. His name is Spot. Which of the following is true? A: Emily has three animals in total. B: Emily has more cats than dogs. C: One of Emily’s cats is black. D: All of Emily’s dogs have spots. E: None of these
When you are told to begin you will have 30 minutes to do as many questions as you can. If you don’t know the answer to a question, make a guess or come back to it later. You don’t lose marks if you get something wrong. It may be difficult to finish all the questions in the time allowed, so don’t spend too long on any one question. Try to answer as many questions as you can. If you change your mind about an answer, please erase your original answer using an eraser and colour your new answer in on the answer sheet.
Question 1 For the little boy, a lolly was tangible, whereas a promise was not. The word tangible in this sentence means: A: basic B: untouchable C: actual D: edible E: none of these
Question 2 Please read the following sentence. Once Jane lifted her pen and made a start, writing the essay became easy. If we change the start of the sentence to: Writing the essay became easy........ What will the ending be? A: after starting. B: after lifting her pen. C: once Jane lifted her pen and made a start. D: once she lifted