Mock Test # 7 Listening - Goat Guru English

Hostel accommodation in Darwin

Name	Price per person (dormitory rooms)	Comments and reviews
Example Top End Backpackers	$19	parking available – staff are (Q1) .......... – nice pool – air-conditioning is too (Q2) ........
Gum Tree Lodge	(Q 3) $ .............	good quite location – pool and gardens – (Q 4) ......... in the dormitories
Kangaroo	$ 22	downtown location – reception at the lodge is always open – no lockers in the rooms – the (Q5) ....... are very clean – seems to be a (Q6) ...... every night

Q 1

Q 2

Q 3

Q 4

Q 5

Q 6

Questions 7-10

Complete the notes below.

Write ONE WORD ONLY for each answer.

Kangaroo Lodge

Address: on 7 Lane

general information about hostel accommodation

sheets are provided
can hire a 8

9 is included

a shared 10 is available

Section 2: Anglia Sculpture Park

Questions 11-16

Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.

11. The land where the Sculpture Park is located was previously

A. completely covered by forest.

B. the site of a private house.

C. occupied by a factory.

12. What is unusual about the Anglia Sculpture Park?

A. Artists have made sculptures especially for it.

B. Some of its sculptures were donated by the artists.

C. It only shows contemporary sculptures.

13. What is the theme of Joe Tremain’s ‘burnt’ sculptures?

A. the contrast between nature and urban life

B. the effect of man on the environment

C. the violence of nature

14. The path by the Lower Lake

A. is rather wet in some places.

B. has recently been repaired.

C. is difficult to walk on.

15. What does the speaker say about the Visitor Centre?

A. It is being enlarged at present.

B. It has received an international award.

C. It was designed by a Canadian architect.

16. Today, visitors can buy snacks and sandwiches

A. at the kiosk.

B. in the Terrace Room.

C. at the Lower Lake Cafe.

Questions 17-20: Label the map below. Write the correct letter, A-F, next to Question 17-20.

17. Joe Tremain Sculptures

18. Giorgio Catalucci Bird sculptures

19. Garden Gallery

20. Long House

Section 3: Marketing report

Questions 21-26

Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.

21. Why did Leo choose instant coffee as the topic for his marketing report?

A. He found plenty of material on the topic.

B. He had some practical experience in the area.

C. He had an idea of a brand he wanted to target.

22. Leo discovered that in Australia, recent technological developments

A. are producing less healthy types of instant coffee.

B. are reducing the demand for instant coffee.

C. are improving the quality of instant coffee.

23. What do the speakers agree about Leo’s table of coffee products?

A. It needs more explanation in the text.

B. It is factually inaccurate in some places.

C. It would be best to put this in the appendix.

24. What do they decide about the description of Shaffers coffee as a market follower?

A. Leo needs to define his terms.

B. Leo needs to provide more evidence.

C. Leo needs to put it in a different section.

25. What does Anna say about originality in someone’s first marketing report?

A. Clear analysis of data can be considered original.

B. Graphs and diagrams should be original, not copied.

C. Reports should contain some original data collected by the student.

26. What difference between his school assignments and this report has surprised Leo?

A. not knowing the criteria for getting a good mark

B. being required to produce work without assistance

C. having to do a great deal of research

Questions 27-30

Complete the notes below.

Write ONE WORD ONLY for each answer.

Notes on specific sections of marketing report

Executive summary

Give a brief overview including the 27

Problems

Link each problem to a 28 which explains it

Implementation

Practical solutions to problems
Include details such as participants, 29 and sequence

Section is often poorly done because of lack of 30

Conclusion

Don’t use new material here

Section 4: History of Fireworks in Europe

Complete the notes below.

Write ONE WORD ONLY for each answer.

History of Fireworks in Europe

13th-16th centuries

Fireworks were introduced from China.

Their use was mainly to do with:

war
31 (in plays and festivals)

17th centuries

Various features of 32 were shown in fireworks displays.

Scientists were interested in using ideas from fireworks displays:

to make human 33 possible

to show the formation of 34

London

Scientists were distrustful at first
Later, they investigated 35 uses of fireworks (e.g. for sailors

St Petersburg

Fireworks were seen as a method of 36 for people

Paris

Displays emphasized the power of the 37.

Scientists aimed to provide 38

18th centuries

Italian fireworks specialists became influential.
Servandoni’s fireworks display followed the same pattern as an 39 .

The appeal of fireworks extended to the middle classes.
Some displays demonstrated new scientific discoveries such as 40 .

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