TestWizard - Starlight 7. Exit test.

��: Starlight 7. Exit test.

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1. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 1 It was very dangerous to parachute into the fire ... as it was deep in the forest.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
2. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 2 It takes so much time to get to those ... areas in the city.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
3. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 3 Fire fighting is one of the ten ... jobs in the world.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
4. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 4 You have to be very ... to become a spaceman.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
5. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 5 They belonged to the privileged � of the university.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
6. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 6 One of the difficulties on a walking tour is to carry a ... which can be very heavy.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
7. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 7 The small boy ... his book down onto the floor.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
8. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 8 For your own safety you must wear a ... while cycling.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
9. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 9 You need a lot of ... to become a pro in any field.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
10. Complete the sentences with the correct word in the proper form. remote � tough � fit � zone � padded � backpack � elite � helmet � drop � training 10 In winter it is very popular to wear a feather ... jacket as it is warm and light.
1) remote
2) tough
3) fit
4) zone
5) padded
6) backpack
7) elite
8) helmet
9) drop
10) training
11. Choose the correct item
1) to become a part of a team
2) to become a piece of a team
12. Choose the correct item
1) to understand maps
2) to read maps
13. Choose the correct item
1) to wear a padded jump jacket
2) to carry a padded jump jacket
14. Choose the correct item
1) to carry a backpack
2) to wear a backpack
15. Choose the correct item
1) to beat the fire
2) to fight the fire
16. Choose the correct item
1) to meet a local club
2) to join a local club
17. Choose the correct item
1) UFO chasing
2) UFO hunting
18. Choose the correct item
1) to graduate a university
2) to finish a university
19. Choose the correct item
1) $15 per hour
2) $15 for hour
20. Choose the correct item
1) to offer a job
2) to suggest a job
21. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 1. Parachute � aeroplanes
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
22. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 2. Put � the fire
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
23. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 3. Fly � the air
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
24. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 4. Move � the sky
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
25. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 5. Work � summer camps
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
26. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 6. � university campuses
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
27. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 7. Work � lab assistant
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
28. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 8. Look � a job
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
29. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 9. Experience � this job
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
30. C Fill in the prepositions (on � out of � as � in � for � across � through � out � at) if necessary. 10. To be � touch
1) -
2) on
3) out of
4) as
5) in
6) for
7) across
8) through
9) out
10) at
31. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 1. smoke
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
32. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 2. back
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
33. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 3. fire
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
34. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 4. aero
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
35. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 5. roof
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
36. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 6. hard-
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
37. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 7. lap
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
38. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 8. low-
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
39. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 9. part-
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
40. D Fill in the missing part of the word: 10. language-
1) plane
2) top
3) jumper
4) learning
5) pack
6) time
7) paid
8) working
9) fighter
10) top
41. E Choose the correct answer. 1 What are you doing at the weekend? � I�d love � to our local park.
1) to go
2) going
3) go
42. E Choose the correct answer. 2 Do you enjoy �?
1) to cook
2) cooking
3) cook
43. E Choose the correct answer. 3 Sue is � beautiful of all the girls in her class.
1) the most
2) most
3) more
44. E Choose the correct answer. 4 Carry is � at math than Matt.
1) better
2) gooder
3) more
45. E Choose the correct answer. 5 Mathew came � that day.
1) late
2) lately
3) �
46. E Choose the correct answer. 6 She can � walk six miles a day.
1) easy
2) easily
3) at ease
47. E Choose the correct answer. 7 These days Garry � in London.
1) lives
2) live
3) is living
48. E Choose the correct answer. 8 He � his granny this Saturday.
1) is visiting
2) visits
3) visit
49. E Choose the correct answer. 9 The moon � around the earth.
1) go
2) goes
3) is going
50. E Choose the correct answer. 10 The classes � at eight in the morning.
1) begin
2) begins
3) is beginning
51. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 1 A lot of people would like to earn $100,000.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
52. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 2 Americans usually earn not more than $52,000.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
53. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 3 There are a few jobs where you can earn $100,000.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
54. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 4 Few jobs with a high salary demand an advanced level of education.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
55. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 5 The Bureau of Labor Statistics is situated in NY.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
56. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 6 An astronomy job gives a chance to earn a lot.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
57. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 7 The federal government pays all the astronomers.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
58. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 8 Astronomers have to work at night.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
59. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 9 An air traffic controller is a very stressful job.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated
60. Reading G Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), F (false) or NS (not stated). Unusual Jobs that Earn $100,000 or More Hitting the $100,000 salary mark is the dream of a lot of people. And it's a dream that doesn't come true for many, not with average household income which is usually under $52,000 in the U.S. That's down from a peak of $56,800 in 2000, due to inflation. But there are plenty of jobs where that salary level is the norm. A handful of those unusual jobs doesn't keep you in office all day working with numbers. Fewer still are the jobs that are interesting and don't require advanced degrees. We turned to 2012 figures (the latest data available) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify unusual jobs that earn at least $100,000 a year. This isn't one of those easy professions you can get with just a bachelor's degree. An astronomy job usually requires an advanced degree, but the payoff is handsome. The usual annual wage for astronomers was about $96,000 in 2012, but those who were lucky enough to work for the federal government, took home in general $139,000 a year. There is one downside to the job. Astronomers may need to work at night, since there is less radiation from the sun to mess with their observations then. But most astronomers work normal office hours and only visit observatories a few times a year. Another rare job is an air traffic controller. The stress from this job is one reason that the pay is so high. Air traffic controllers are also needed at night and on the weekends. The level of education needed isn't high; controllers need to complete a training course at a Federal Aviation Administration Academy. Because this job can be stressful, controllers often retire earlier than other workers. Those who have worked 20 years in this post are able to retire at 50, but they are required to retire at the age of fifty six. 10 An air traffic controller usually retires at the age of 50.
1) True
2) False
3) Not Stated

����: Starlight 7. Exit test.

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��: Starlight 7. Exit test.

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