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Unit 1A

This document contains a unit achievement test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about conversations, gestures, travel experiences and cultural differences in communication styles. The test has 6 parts covering topics like listening to conversations, choosing words that don't belong, completing sentences in present perfect tense, filling in a dialogue with verbs, reading an article and answering comprehension questions.

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Caro Palta Medina
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114 views

Unit 1A

This document contains a unit achievement test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about conversations, gestures, travel experiences and cultural differences in communication styles. The test has 6 parts covering topics like listening to conversations, choosing words that don't belong, completing sentences in present perfect tense, filling in a dialogue with verbs, reading an article and answering comprehension questions.

Uploaded by

Caro Palta Medina
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: _________________________________ Class: ____________________ Date: _________________

UNIT 1A ACHIEVEMENT TEST

Part 1. Listen to the conversation. Then choose the name of the person who has done each activity. (Track 1 –
Unit 1)

Ex:
Angie Jonathan Karen 1. Angie Jonathan Karen 2. Angie Jonathan Karen 3. Angie Jonathan Karen

4. Angie Jonathan Karen 5. Angie Jonathan Karen 6. Angie Jonathan Karen 7. Angie Jonathan Karen

Part 2. In each row, choose the word or phrase that does NOT belong in the category.

Example: topics for small talk: the weather hugging your job

8. greetings: take pictures bow shake hands

9. tourist activities: take a tour take pictures get a job

10. gestures: point go sightseeing make a fist

Part 3. Choose the word that correctly completes each sentence.

Example: Have you had gelato ( [yet] / ever )?

11. I’ve ( already / before ) been to India, but I’d like to go again.

12. Have they ( yet / ever ) been to the top of the Sears Tower in Chicago?

13. Sarah has eaten Mexican food, but she hasn’t tried sopapilla ( already / yet ).

14. You don’t need to introduce us. I’ve met Les ( ever / before ).

Part 4. Complete each sentence with the present perfect.

Example: A: Have you had any coffee today? B: Yes, I’ve had two cups.

15. A: ___________________________ to Europe? 16. B: Yes, ______________________ to Spain.


you / be we / be
17. A: ___________________________ this week? 18. B: Yes, ______________________ to the gym twice
you / exercise I / go
19. A: ___________________________ any books lately?
you / read
20. B: ___________________________ too busy.
I / be
Level 2—Unit 1 Achievement Tests 1
Part 5. Complete the conversation with the present perfect or the simple past tense.

Joe: Have you taken this tour before? I hear it’s great.
Ex: you / take
Trish: Yes, I have. I ______________________ to Russia with this group two years ago.
21. come
It _______________________ a wonderful trip. _________________________here before?
22. be 23. you / be
Joe: Yes, I ________________________ Moscow in 2012, but I ______________________ much of the city.
24. visit 25. not / see
It _______________________ a business trip. I’m really excited about this trip!
26. be

Part 6. Read the article. Then choose the correct answer for each question.

Mean What You Say: The Art of Conversation


It’s always a good idea to study the language of a foreign country before you travel there. But speaking with
someone from another country can involve more than just words in a different language. People in different countries
can have very different customs when they speak.
People in Indonesia, for example, always want to be agreeable and polite, and this means that they don’t like to say
“no.” In their native language (Bahasa Indonesia), there are many ways to say “yes.” But twelve of these “yes” words
actually mean “no”!
Australians are friendly with people, but they value directness. Australians prefer a clear, direct response, even if it
is not the one they wanted.
The French appreciate the art of conversation, which can include arguing as a form of entertainment. In this case,
speakers may interrupt each other frequently. This is considered active participation in the conversation by both
people. It is better than one person lecturing the other.
As in many other Latin American countries, titles are very important in Costa Rica. People’s titles can indicate their
professions, such as Doctor (doctor) or Ingeniero (engineer). Licenciado is used when talking to someone with a
college degree. If someone doesn’t have a professional title, Señor (Mr.), Señora (Mrs.), or Señorita (Miss) are
appropriate.

Example: In which country do people dislike saying no directly?


a. France
b. Australia
[c. Indonesia]
d. Costa Rica

27. Australians prefer to 29. What can you expect to find during an argument
a. say “yes.” in France?
b. receive a direct answer. a. anger
c. say “no.” b. lecturing
d. argue for entertainment. c. interruptions
d. lots of jokes
28. In Indonesia, it is considered polite to
a. agree. 30. In conversation, Costa Ricans like to
b. argue. a. argue.
c. be direct. b. interrupt.
d. be entertaining. c. say “no.”
d. refer to a person’s profession

Level 2—Unit 1 Achievement Tests 2

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