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TN2 Final 6 2008 Prep

1. The document provides a summary of the sections and questions on a practice English exam for Top Notch 2. The exam includes sections on short answer questions about conversations, sentence completion, yes/no questions about driver behaviors, and true/false questions about a passage on cell phone use while driving. 2. In Part I, students listen to conversations and read sentences to choose the information that correctly completes each sentence about a car rental and parts of a car. 3. Part II involves unscrambling words to write statements or questions, and Part III requires choosing yes or no to identify good and bad driver behaviors. 4. Part IV presents a passage on cell phone use and driving safety, and

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Henry Rodriguez
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345 views3 pages

TN2 Final 6 2008 Prep

1. The document provides a summary of the sections and questions on a practice English exam for Top Notch 2. The exam includes sections on short answer questions about conversations, sentence completion, yes/no questions about driver behaviors, and true/false questions about a passage on cell phone use while driving. 2. In Part I, students listen to conversations and read sentences to choose the information that correctly completes each sentence about a car rental and parts of a car. 3. Part II involves unscrambling words to write statements or questions, and Part III requires choosing yes or no to identify good and bad driver behaviors. 4. Part IV presents a passage on cell phone use and driving safety, and

Uploaded by

Henry Rodriguez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Prep: Top Notch 2

Final Exam: Practical English B

Part I: Short Answer


Listen to the conversations. Read the sentences. Then listen again and choose the information
that correctly completes each sentence.

1.

Conversation A

a. The driver decides to rent a compact car / a sedan / a van.


b. One of the turn signals / headlights / side-view mirrors doesn't work.
c. October 5 is the pick-up date / the drop-off date / Wednesday.
3. Write the names of the parts of the car. Use words from the box. You will not use all of the
words.

tire

Windshield

4. Complete each sentence with the past continuous or the simple past tense. Use the verbs
provided in parentheses.

Laurel _______________ (saw) an accident when she _______________ (go) to work this
morning. ..

Part II: Completion


5. Unscramble the words to write statements or questions.
a.

you / off / can / the / drop / When / car

__________________________________________________________________?

Part III: Yes/No


Choose yes for the behavior of a good driver. Choose no for the behavior of a bad driver.
__________7. tailgate

__________8. not speed ________9. use turn signals

Part IV: True/False


Read the article. Then read the article again and choose true (T) or false (F) .
Driving, Safety, and Your Cell Phone
Many accidents occur every day simply because drivers fail to pay attention.
One thing that takes drivers' attention away from the road is talking on cell
phones.
Because cell phones can cause accidents, in some places it is illegal to hold a
cell phone while you are driving. Many people use headsets so they can talk on
the phone and keep both hands on the steering wheel.
However, studies show that using a headset while driving does not reduce the
chance of having an accident. In fact, people using headsets have as many
accidents as people using handheld cell phones. The reason is this: When

people talk on the phone, they are not concentrating on what is happening on
the road and around them. They can see everything, but they aren't really
paying attention, and they aren't focused on driving. Drivers who are talking on
the phone are slower to respond to things like stop signs or a person walking
into the street.
So keep your attention on the road and stay off the phone. Remember that
driving requires your full attention. But if you must use your cell phone while
driving, here are some safety tips:
Use your cell phone only if it is absolutely necessary.
Tell the person you're speaking to that you're driving.
If possible, pull over to the side of the road when making or answering
a call.
Keep your conversation short.

____

14. Drivers who talk on cell phones have more accidents than drivers who dont.

____
15. Drivers who hold their cell phones have more accidents than drivers who use
headsets.

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