t Iesf 1

READING AND USE OF ENGLISH (1 hour 15 minutes)

Part 1

For questions 1-8, read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, C or D) best fits each gap'
There is an example at the beginning (0).

Mark your answers on the separate answer sheet.

Example:
0 Aarrive Benter Cgain DstaY

ABCD
0 oaoo
Seeing Australia's most famous animals

Many international visitors to Australia (O) ......... the country through the city of Melbourne and
(1) ......... out on their tours from there. lf you do so, it's extremely (21 ........' that you will ever
(g) ......... across kangaroos or koalas in the city. You'll have to get out of town to see them. You

can always book a tour that (4) ......... wildlife watching experiences.

On the other hand, you may decide to do it on your own. In that case, head out on the Great
Ocean Road from Melbourne and you'll see the Kennett River Holiday Park. You'll soon find
loads of koalas in the trees. After your (5) ......... there, drive up to the Grampians National Park'
It,s (6) worth taking an afternoon walk there before renting a room at the Kookaburra
Lodge looking out on the stunning scenery. Kangaroos (7) ......... in large groups at sunrise and
sunset, and you'll have a front (8) ........ seat.
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 Iesf 7

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Pari2
think of the word which best fits each
gap' Use onty
For questions 9-16, read the text below and
the beginning (0)'
one word in each gap. There is an example at

WriteyouranSWerS|NoAP|TALLETTERSontheseparateanswersheet.

Example:
E
The Oscars

achievements (o) ....""'the film industry'

Many countries have annual awards for outstanding
By(9)themostfamousawardsarethosemadebytheAmericanAcademyofMotion
PictureArtsandSciences-theoscars.Thenameactua|lyrefers(10}'.......'thestatuettewhich
go not only to actors but also to other people involved
in
all of the winners receive. The awards
theoroductionofafiIm,(11).'''....asmake-upartistsandcostumedesigners.

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Iest 7

Part 5
You are going to read an extract from the autobiography of the tennis player Rafael Nadal. For
questions 31-36, choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

Mark your answers on the separate answer sheet.

Looking bacf, at the Wimbledon tennis

championships
The silence, that's what strikes you when easily than if I'd gone out with more belief. But
you play on Centre Court at the Wimbledon my defeat in 2007 left me utterly destroyed. I
tennis championships. You bounce the ball knew I could have done better, that it was not
soundlessly up and down on the soft grass my ability or the quality of my game that had
surface; you toss it up to serve; you hit it and failed me, but my head. Losing always hurts,
you hear the echo of your own shot. And of but it hurts much more when you have a
every shot after that. The trimmed grass, the chance and throw it away.
rich history, the ancient stadium, the players Toni, the toughest of tennis coaches, is
dressed in white, the respectful crowds, all
usually the last person in the world to offer me
combine to enclose and cushion you from the
consolation; he criticizes me even when I win.
outside world. The quiet of the Centre Court It is a measure of what a wreck I must have 3
is good for my game. What I battle against been that he abandoned the habit of a lifetime
hardest in a tennis match is to shut everything
and told me there was no reason to despair,
out of my mind but the contest itself and the
point I'm playing. that there would be more Wimbledons and
more Wimbledon finals. I told him he didn't
The silence of the Centre Court is broken understand, that this had probably been my
by a shock of noise when a point's done: last chance to win it. Every single moment
applause, cheers, people shouting your name. counts but some moments count for more
I hear them, but as if from some place far off. than others, and I had let a big one pass 3
I don't register that there are fifteen thousand in2007.
people hunched around the arena, tracking
There was nothing Toni could do to ease
every move my opponent and I make. I am so
my grief: Yet here I was again in 2008, just one
focused I have no sense at all that there are year later. I was confident I'd learnt the lesson
millions watching me around the world as I from that defeat twelve months earlier; that
play Roger Federer in the 2008 Wimbledon
whatever else gave way this time, my head line
final - the biggest match of my life. 3{
would not. The best sign that my head was in
I had always dreamed of playing at the right place now was the conviction that I
Wimbledon. My uncle Toni, who has been would win.
my coach all my life, had drummed into me At dinner with family and friends and
from an early age that this was the biggest
team members the night before the final,
tournament of them all. By the time I was
at the house we always rent when I play at
14, I was sharing with my friends the fantasy
Wimbledon, mention of the match had been
that I'd play there one day and win. Before off-limits. I didn't expressly forbid them from
2008, though, I'd played and lost, both times
raising the subject, but they all understood
against Federer - in the final there the year
well enough that, whatever else I might have
before, and the year before that. The defeat
been talking about, I was already beginning
in 2006 had not been so hard. I went out onto
to play the match in a space inside my head.
the court that time just pleased and grateful
From here on in until the start of play, that
that, having just turned twenty, I'd made it
space should remain mine alone.
that far. Federer beat me pretty easily, more
14
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Test 1

Part 6
You are going to read a magazine ar.ticle about video games. Six sentences have been removed
from the article, Choose from the sentences A-G the one which fits each gap p7a2). There is one
extra sentence which vou do not need to use.

Mark your answers on the separate answer sheet.

In praise of video games

Why do serlous media commentators largely ignore the biggest entertainment medium in the
world? Author Naomi Alderman investigates.

Why do video games receive so little coverage But I want to suggest another reason why games
in the mainstream media? It's a question aren't treated as an important cultural form.
that's troubled me for years - I even made a f .30:f----.] At least, that is the impression I get.
programme about it for the radio. Games are They make it amazingly hard to get hold of new
the largest entertainment medium in the world, games, even for someone who writes about them.
yet newspaper culture pages tend not to cover
them. Cultural programmes on TV and radio I write about novels as well as games and barely
might do a short feature about them once in a day passes when a publisher isn't posting me
a while at best, reserving serious discussion a copy of a new book in the hope I'll review it or
and analysis for specialist things with a very mention it somewher". fE:f--l If the games
limited audience like interpretive dance and industry wanted to be treated like other cultural
experimental opera. media, it could start by making its work accessible
to mainstream journalists.
My novels, which sell tens of thousands of
copies, are shortlisted for prizes that appear There's a timing issue too. In the past, I've
on the news. My games, which have sold tried to persuade review programmes to cover
millions of copies, don't even make the news. games more frequently. But I always seem to
Film and TV awards ceremonies are a news come up against the same old problem. Film
story. llElf-_l I think all this is a shame companies organise pre-release screenings, TV
because it affects the way people think about companies send out early versions gf their shows,
the medium. It means we don't get the kind of publishers send copies of new books, theatres do
analysis that mainstream media can produce, previews - but games companies won't send out
and we're prevented from asking interesting advance versions of games. f?t -rf*--l
questions about games in our culture.
Furthermore, the games industry itself does
There are several reasons for this exclusion. not seem too bothered about being covered in
People who control programming and edit broadsheet culture sections, because it doesn't
papers tend to be in their 50s and older, and think this would sell more games. It is already
are still a bit old to have come of age with the biggest selling entertainment industry in the
video games or to understand them. And |--=--
world in any case. | +2',1 l lt's a fair point,
games, because they're very much products but I wish the industry would cooperate anyway
of a collaborative effort, normally don't have a because games are important and deserve to be
single creator or celebrity to represent them in regarded as such in the mainstream media.
interviews. f- 38-Tl

16
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Iesf 7

ParlT
You are going to read an arlicle written by an architect about his work. For questions 43-52,
choose from the sections (A-D) The sections may be chosen more than once.

Mark your answers on the separate answer sheet.

ln which section does the architect mention

employees being trusted to organise themselves in the way they think is best?
[l{--l
how problems among employees are resolved?
tFl--l
the range of people needed for some architectural projects?
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being told that he would have fewer responsibilities in a new position?
r4--l
the limited control higher-ranking people have over what employees do?
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seeking help from colleagues?
Ff--_]
having mixed feelings about his work?
tr]]
a requirement for the performance of all employees to be exceptional?
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the value of employees to his business?
l"al--_]
having to demonstrate independence straightaway in a new post?
i'I--l

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LISTENING (approximately 40 minutes)
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Part 1

You will hear people talking in eight different situations'

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Listening test audio
For questions 1-8, choose the best answer (A, B or C)'

You hear a woman talking about learning to play the piano'

How does she feel about it?

A determined not to give uP

B disappointed at her lack of progress
C embarrassed that she rarely practises

You hear a woman telling a friend about having a celebration dinner.

How does the woman feel about it?

A oroud of the meal that she prepared

B pleased that everyone enjoyed the evening
C relieved that there was enough to eat

You hear a man telling a friend about a visit to a museum'

What does he saY about the visit?

A lt inspired him to take uP a hobbY.

B lt was more interesting than he'd expected.
C lt would have been more enjoyable on another day'

You hear two media students talking about a TV advert they have seen.

What do they agree about the adved?

A lt was cleverlY made.

B lt was harmless fun.
C lt was aimed at a particular age group'

22
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 Test 1
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Parl2
You will hear a student called Petra Dean talking about her recent
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work exoerience as a volunteer in the Cloud Forest in Ecuador in
South America. For questions 9-18, complete the sentences with
Htffit 17
a word or short phrase. Listening test audio

Volunteering in the Ecuadorian Gloud Forest

Petra is currently studying (9) ...... ...... at university.

Petra was surprised that she had to travel by (10) .......

for the last stage of her journey to the Cloud Forest.

working in what was known as the (11) "'

g""" ,",r";;ili";satisfaction.

Petra was impressed by the (12)

she saw on a dailv basis.

Petra didn't enjov trying to control the (13)

;;;i"r.,r"'irr" n,.'irr l"*. ir.'" mountain.

As part of the forest programme, Petra had to check the

(14).......... .... of thetrees.

One survival skillthat Petra learnt was how to make

(15) .... in the trees.

Visiting (16) ...

that are now in a state of ruin was Petra's most memorable free time activitv.

In the reserve, Petra's favourite place to spend the evening was the

(17) ....

Petra regretted not packing sufficient (18) ..

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You will hear an interview with a man called Guy Riordan, who
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works as a stuntman performing dangerous scenes in movies' For
Listening test audio
questions 2+3O, choose the best answer (A, B or C)'

24 What does Guy say about ihe first time he worked with a team of other stuntmen?

A He was very unsure of his talents.

B He was uncomfortable about putting his trust in others'
C He was surprised at the risks some people took.

25 For Guy, the most difficult part of being a stuntman is

A competing against others for roles.

B avoiding injurY.
C trying to imProve constantlY.

26 What does Guy say was hard about performing in the movie Raw stuffl
A falling in the right Place
B having to carry heavY loads
G getting to the toP of a mountain

27 When asked about being a stunt double for the actor Marly Walker, Guy says

A he admires Marty's ability to change his body shape for films'

B he feels pleased when Marty plays the parts of action heroes'

c he respects Marty',s willingness to act in some dangerous scenes.

28 What was satisfying for Guy about performing in the film Light at Dawn?

A getting the chance to have a speaking role

B working with a large film crew

C achreving what the director wanted

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