4
Test 1 ListeningPart 1
– 5 questions –
Listen and draw lines. There is one example.
David Bill Jane
Jill Sam Betty Paul
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 4 20/10/2017 17:22
5
Part 2 – 5 questions –
Listen and write. There is one example.
Address: 25 …………………Hillman Road, Frenchly
1 Full Name: ………………… Taylor
2 Age: …………………
3 Problem: stomach-ache and a …………………
4 See Doctor: ………………… afternoon
5 What time? …………………
01 CEQ_flyers_Test1.indd 5 25/10/2017 09:35
6
Part 3 – 5 questions –
What are William’s friends doing in the school holidays?
Listen and write a letter in each box. There is one example.
Robert B
David
Sarah
Richard
Helen
Betty
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 6 20/10/2017 17:22
22
Can
did
ate’
s co
py
Exam
iner
’s co
py
Speaking
Find the Differences
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 22 20/10/2017 17:22
23
Information Exchange
Examiner’s copy
Candidate’s copy
Emma’s DVDName Space storyWho / gave auntWhat / about two astronautsWhen / watch yesterdayExciting / boring boring
William’s DVDName ?Who / gave ?What / about ?When / watch ?Exciting / boring ?
Emma’s DVDName ?Who / gave ?What / about ?When / watch ?Exciting / boring ?
William’s DVDName Island AdventureWho / gave uncleWhat / about three piratesWhen / watch last weekExciting / boring exciting
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 23 20/10/2017 17:22
11
Reading & WritingPart 1
– 10 questions –
Look and read. Choose the correct words and write them on the lines. There is one example.
This can be brown or white and you use it when you’re making bread or pasta. …………………flour
1 You wear these on your feet when you want to do sport. …………………
2 Children sit on this when they play in the park or in the garden. …………………
3 These are people who work in the theatre or on TV. …………………
4 You use this in the shower when you want to wash your hair. …………………
5 This is like a small necklace. You wear it on your arm. …………………
6 Chocolates and sweets are made with this. It tastes good but it can give you toothache. …………………
7 People sleep in this when they go camping by the sea or in the countryside. …………………
8 You find these on an armchair or sofa. They’re very nice to sit on. …………………
9 These people need to be very good at drawing and painting pictures. …………………
10 A lot of people wear these when they go to bed. …………………
shampoo
artists
a costume
cushions
a tent
a step
flour
trainers
a swing
actors
soap
astronauts
pyjamas
sugar
a bracelet
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 11 20/10/2017 17:22
12
Part 2 – 5 questions –
Holly is talking to her friend, Katy. What does Katy say?
Read the conversation and choose the best answer. Write a letter (A–H) for each answer.
You do not need to use all the letters. There is one example.
Example
Holly: So where have you been?
Katy: …………………F
Questions
1 Holly: Did you buy anything nice?
Katy: …………………
2 Holly: Let’s see them then.
Katy: …………………
3 Holly: They’re lovely! Where did you get them?
Katy: …………………
4 Holly: Oh, I’d like to go there!
Katy: …………………
5 Holly: That’d be great, but do you want to go again so soon?
Katy: …………………
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 12 20/10/2017 17:22
13
A Here they are. Do you like them?
B Oh, I don’t mind. Let’s do it!
C From a little shop next to the bank.
D Well, I got a bracelet from that shop you like.
E Yes, I think you would!
F Oh, just shopping in town. (Example)
G Only a pair of pyjamas and a T-shirt.
H Well, shall we go tomorrow?
CEQ Flyers Tests SB_PRESS.indb 13 20/10/2017 17:22
6
Tips
Listening
Each part is heard twice in the exam.
Part 1 Tips
Students look at a picture with different people doing various activities. There are seven names around the edge (all names feature in the YLE wordlists). Students listen to a dialogue about the different people in the picture and draw a line from the names to the appropriate people. There is one name they do not need to use.
Test focus: listening for lexical items and phrases
Teaching tip
Find pictures (which are appropriate to Flyers level) showing people in different situations. Get students to work in pairs. One student makes statements about the people in the pictures and the other decides whether this information is correct or incorrect. Alternatively, give students a photocopy of a basic scene, e.g. a shopping street, the countryside, etc. and give them instructions about where to draw different people into the scene, describing the people, their clothes and their position in the picture. You should have the ‘correct’ version of the picture which shows the people you have been describing. Then ask students to compare their picture with yours.
Tips for the test
• Listen carefully for the clues telling you which person matches which name, e.g. there may be two people doing the same thing but only one, for example, is wearing a jacket.
• You must draw a line from the names while you listen to one long conversation. Make sure that the line you draw is straight and very clear to see.
Part 2 Tips
Students complete a form, e.g. an invitation or a notebook, prompted by words provided from the wordlists. They listen and fill in missing words on the form.
Test focus: basic information e.g. lexical items, personal information, making arrangements
Teaching tip
Get pairs of students to write mini-dialogues using words from the wordlist. Check the dialogues and get the students to record them. Ask the students to write out their dialogues leaving gaps for nouns, names and numbers, if possible. Get students to swap dialogues and try to complete each other’s exercises.
You could also try writing a list of people’s names and different places on the board. Make sure the words are similar and contain letters which can cause confusion for students, e.g. ‘y’ and ‘i’. Spell some of the names and get students to write down the words you’re spelling. Then do the exercise again without the words on the board to help them.
Tips for the test
• Look carefully at the missing information before you listen, so that you know what information you have to listen for. Be careful – sometimes the people talking on the recording will change or correct the information, so listen to everything to say. Make sure you write the correct information.
• Make sure you know your alphabet and numbers well. You often have to write a name which will be spelt out for you. You may also have to write the numbers (digits, not words) for a telephone number.
Top Related