Cambridge Evaluation Test Gratis Probelektion So funktioniert der Cambridge Evaluation Test Der Test besteht aus Multiple Choice Fragen. Die Listenings finden Sie unter dem Test Nur eine Antwort ist jeweils korrekt. Bearbeiten Sie den Test ohne Unterbrechung. Bearbeiten Sie den Test ohne Hilfe. Der Test ist kostenlos. AGB lesen und akzeptieren. Wir wünschen viel Erfolg! Ergebnisse Niveau A1: bis 17 Punkte Niveau A2 (KET): 18 – 23 Punkte Niveau B1 (PET): 24 – 36 Punkte Niveau B2 (FCE): 37 – 45 Punkte Niveau C1 (CAE): 46 – 51 Punkte Niveau C2 (CPE): 52 – 60 Punkte Cambridge Evaluation Test Part I - Grammar - 1. Select the one which is grammatically correct. He has two brothers. I has two brothers. He got two brothers. He two brothers. Look at the sentences in questions 1 – 10. 2. Select the one which is grammatically correct. They is Italian. They is Italy. They are Italian. They Italian. 3. Select the one which is grammatically correct. My name is Margaret. My name are Margaret. Margaret are my name. Margaret be my name. 4. Select the one which is grammatically correct. Does you live in Madrid? You does live in Madrid? Do you live in Madrid? Live you in Madrid? 5. Select the one which is grammatically correct. There isn't any money in the pot. There be not money in the pot. There aren't money in the pot. There are money in the pot. 6. Select the one which is grammatically correct. I like walking at the park. I like walk at the park. I like to walking in the park. I like walking in the park. 7. Select the one which is grammatically correct. We are use to live in Paris. We usually living in Paris. We are using to live in Paris. We used to live in Paris. 8. Select the one which is grammatically correct. We told him going to the doctor. We told him to go to the doctor. We told him he go to the doctor. We told that he goes to the doctor. 9. Select the one which is grammatically correct. He hasn't got many time for a coffee. He hasn't got few time for a coffee. He hasn't got a lot time for a coffee. He hasn't got much time for a coffee. 10. Select the one which is grammatically correct. Very little people eat very healthy food. Very less people eat very healthy food. Very least people eat very healthy food. Very few people eat very healthy food. Decide which is the correct preposition. 11. Peter and Sidney are ...... Australia. from for on Part I - Grammar Look at sentences 11 – 13. 12. The sofa is ...... the fireplace. in front of front before 13. I hope you are coming to the party ...... my birthday! in on at 14. I have never been in Scotland. false correct Decide if statements 14 and 15 are false or correct. 15. She's married to a doctor, doesn't she? false correct Decide if statements 14 and 15 are false or correct. 16. If you ever asked someone for their mobile phone number and they said, “Sorry, I don’t own a mobile phone,” you _16_ either that a) they are lying or b) they are crazy. _17_ seems hard to believe that in this day and age there are people who don’t own a mobile phone, but _18_, those people exist, and I am one of them. 'd probably think 'd migh think 'd probaly thought might have though The following text has 10 gaps (questions 16 – 25) Decide which of the four options fits. There is only one possible answer. 17. If you ever asked someone for their mobile phone number and they said, “Sorry, I don’t own a mobile phone,” you _16_ either that a) they are lying or b) they are crazy. _17_ seems hard to believe that in this day and age there are people who don’t own a mobile phone, but _18_, those people exist, and I am one of them. what there this it 18. If you ever asked someone for their mobile phone number and they said, “Sorry, I don’t own a mobile phone,” you _16_ either that a) they are lying or b) they are crazy. _17_ seems hard to believe that in this day and age there are people who don’t own a mobile phone, but _18_, those people exist, and I am one of them. at least anyway incidentally as a matter of fact 19. But why would somebody in their right mind decide to do something so contrary to _19_ society deems so essential? In my case, it was more by accident than _20_. One day I forgot my incredibly expensive phone in a bar and it just _21_. Then, as a way of punishing myself for such a terrible mistake, I decided not to get a new one for some time. whose which that what 20. But why would somebody in their right mind decide to do something so contrary to _19_ society deems so essential? In my case, it was more by accident than _20_. One day I forgot my incredibly expensive phone in a bar and it just _21_. Then, as a way of punishing myself for such a terrible mistake, I decided not to get a new one for some time. will purpose determination design 21. But why would somebody in their right mind decide to do something so contrary to _19_ society deems so essential? In my case, it was more by accident than _20_. One day I forgot my incredibly expensive phone in a bar and it just _21_. Then, as a way of punishing myself for such a terrible mistake, I decided not to get a new one for some time. stolen was stealing got stolen had stolen 22. _22_ a phone, I became fully aware of the extent to which such a small device rules our daily actions. My hand had to reach into my pocket hundreds of times before learning that there wasn’t a phone _23_ in it. It was the first stage of my detox. Every 30 minutes or so, I was desperate to check what _24_ in the world for the last 30 minutes –that was how often I _25_ my phone before losing it. Little did I know that you can get separation anxiety from a machine. Not have Not having Not had Not to have 23. _22_ a phone, I became fully aware of the extent to which such a small device rules our daily actions. My hand had to reach into my pocket hundreds of times before learning that there wasn’t a phone _23_ in it. It was the first stage of my detox. Every 30 minutes or so, I was desperate to check what _24_ in the world for the last 30 minutes –that was how often I _25_ my phone before losing it. Little did I know that you can get separation anxiety from a machine. to have found finding to find to be found 24. _22_ a phone, I became fully aware of the extent to which such a small device rules our daily actions. My hand had to reach into my pocket hundreds of times before learning that there wasn’t a phone _23_ in it. It was the first stage of my detox. Every 30 minutes or so, I was desperate to check what _24_ in the world for the last 30 minutes –that was how often I _25_ my phone before losing it. Little did I know that you can get separation anxiety from a machine. was going on had been going on would go on went on 25. _22_ a phone, I became fully aware of the extent to which such a small device rules our daily actions. My hand had to reach into my pocket hundreds of times before learning that there wasn’t a phone _23_ in it. It was the first stage of my detox. Every 30 minutes or so, I was desperate to check what _24_ in the world for the last 30 minutes –that was how often I _25_ my phone before losing it. Little did I know that you can get separation anxiety from a machine. had checked used to checking would check had been checking Part II - Reading - World Dominicans yesterday celebrated the birthday of the World’s oldest living person Elizabeth (Ma Pampo) Israel who turned 128. Unfortunately, the Guinness Book of World Records has not officially recognized Ma Pampo since they are still checking the facts. A certificate has been issued by the Roman Catholic Church with her birth date stated as January 27, 1875, but since it is not an official record, it cannot be used to confirm the claim. The claim was further thrown into doubt when it was learned that at some point in her life, she was called Minetta George. Guinness officials have said that it is important to clarify these issues before Ma Pampo can be given the title of the oldest person on earth. Born in Portsmouth, Dominica, and the daughter of slaves, she started working on a plantation at the age of 25 and retired 79 years later. Ma Pampo says the reason for her long life is her diet - including lots of dumplings (cooked food made from flour and water) and bush tea. She has survived her husband and two children. Dominica’s largely untouched and unspoilt environment, which is still unpolluted, has been given as the main reason for longevity on the Island. Editor's Note Since the publication of this article in January 2003 Ma Pampo died in October of that year without ever being recognised as the World's Oldest Person by the Guinness Book of World Records. Unfortunately, her death came before the scientific community could confirm her age. 26. Who says Ma Pampo is the oldest person on earth? The Church People in her country. The Guinness Book of Records. 27. What is the position of the Guinness Book of Records? They refuse to give Ma Pampo the title. They want to check the facts. They will give Ma Pampo the title. 28. What is Ma Pampo’s explanation for her long life? She worked hard all her life. She ate lots of cooked food. She ate the right kind of food. 29. Ma Pampo’s husband is … … still alive. … younger than her. … dead. 30. Why do people in Dominica live for a long time? Because… … of the clean atmosphere. … the country has a small population. … the people live in a happy society. Part II - Reading - Text 2: Read the text and answer questions 31 – 40. - Canine emotions Dogs feel envy just like humans, but their jealousy is not complicated or underhand, nor does it revolve around the size of a new car or cost of a holiday abroad. Simply, it comes down to whether or not they are given a sausage. Scientists have proved what many dog owners suspected: man's best friend is capable of feeling the human emotions of envy and resentment, especially when the animal feels the victim of unfair dealings in the handing out of meaty rewards. An experiment with domestically trained dogs has shown that canines are capable of withdrawing their co-operation and friendship if they see another dog get tasty sausage morsels that they feel they deserve. An animal psychologist, Friederike Range and her University of Vienna colleagues, tested canine envy by sitting two dogs next to one another. The first was told to offer its paw to shake hands; it did. But instead of rewarding the paw-offering dog, the researchers gave the piece of sausage to the second dog. After doing this a few times, the first dog withdrew co-operation and turned its head away in disgust, in order to avoid eye contact with the human experimenter, the scientists explained. ‘Furthermore, we showed that it was not the presence of the second dog but the fact that the partner received the food that was responsible for the change in the subjects' behaviour,’ they say in their study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The research is part of a wider investigation into the nature of ‘inequity aversion’ (reactions to a sense of injustice): this occurs in the animal kingdom when highly social creatures attempt to do something to stop the perceived inequalities within their social group. Inequity aversion is believed to be important in the evolution of co-operative behaviour. The dogs in the study were offered two kinds of reward either a bite of sausage or a piece of dark bread. Although the sausage is higher value in terms of a reward, the scientists saw no difference in the dogs' behaviour, whichever item of food was offered. ‘Interestingly, our results differed from the results of studies with humans in that we found no sensitivity by the animal toward the quality of the food-reward’ the scientists said. ‘Humans react to the quality of food, not just the presence [or] absence of food and show more negative reactions than the dogs in this study’. ‘Inequity aversion can thus be defined as ‘partners resisting unfair outcomes. In humans, it seems to be based on ‘the simultaneous evaluation of their costs and gains compared with those of their partner’, the scientists said. ‘Until recently, it has been thought that sensitivity toward an unequal reward is a uniquely human quality. However, several experiments carried out with capuchin monkeys and chimpanzees suggest otherwise’. 31. The aim of this text is to advise the reader in the choice of pet. give guidelines in caring for a pet. report the results of research. 32. This text suggests that animals can sometimes think like humans. some feelings are felt only by animals. animals share some feelings with humans. 33. Another title for this text could be: Dogs can feel envy, too! Dogs are our best friends. Dogs have their favourite food. 34. The next paragraph of the article could be about how to choose a pet dog. controlling our feelings of jealousy. emotions shown by other animals 35. How is human jealousy different from that of dogs? It is not as competitive. It is less complex. It is based on material goods. 36. Scientists have proved that dogs feel jealous of their owners. owners understand their dogs. dogs can feel angry. 37. Why did the dogs in the experiment react as they did? They were hungry. They were treated unfairly. They wanted more sausage. 38. The experiment showed that dogs are jealous when other dogs are present. have a sense of justice. avoid eye contact with people. 39. ‘Inequity aversion’ refers to a feeling of being treated unfairly. anti-social behaviour. feelings of jealousy. 40. What can the reader infer from the text as a whole? Humans feel more strongly than animals. Envy is a uniquely human emotion. Humans and animals share some emotions. Part III - Comprehension - 41. At least 100 Sussex children and staff are thought to be suffering from food poisoning after a Christmas meal. A third of all pupils – aged between nine and 13 – and 10 teachers were struck down after eating a turkey lunch on Wednesday. No one is thought to have been hospitalised. School dinner causes serious illness Largest number of passengers Shopping centre accident avoided Help a homeless person – and yourself Tired drivers a danger on the road You will read five short texts 41 – 45 and ten headlines. Match a headline to each text. 42. Travellers flocked to Heathrow Airport yesterday at the start of its busiest ever fortnight. Two million people are expected to travel through the airport between this weekend and 5 January, thanks to the start of the ski season and the traditional Christmas holiday period. School dinner causes serious illness Largest number of passengers Shopping centre accident avoided Help a homeless person – and yourself Tired drivers a danger on the road You will read five short texts 41 – 45 and ten headlines. Match a headline to each text. 43. Southend police used patrol cars to block the path of a runaway double-decker bus yesterday as it careered driverless towards a shopping area. Two men had just jumped from the vehicle, which had been reported stolen. Two men in their thirties were arrested. School dinner causes serious illness Largest number of passengers Shopping centre accident avoided Help a homeless person – and yourself Tired drivers a danger on the road You will read five short texts 41 – 45 and ten headlines. Match a headline to each text. 44. A London furniture company is putting a £1,500 sofa up for sale for £1 – in return for a promise from the buyer to take someone in need into their home at Christmas. Whoever wins the prize will have to nominate someone who is homeless, or living on their own, or is otherwise not going to have much of a Christmas. School dinner causes serious illness Largest number of passengers Shopping centre accident avoided Help a homeless person – and yourself Tired drivers a danger on the road You will read five short texts 41 – 45 and ten headlines. Match a headline to each text. 45. More road accidents are caused by drivers who fall asleep at the wheel than is generally recognized, an MP claimed yesterday. He has called for Government action to help solve the problem. School dinner causes serious illness Largest number of passengers Shopping centre accident avoided Help a homeless person – and yourself Tired drivers a danger on the road You will read five short texts 41 – 45 and ten headlines. Match a headline to each text. Part IV - Listening - 46. For the Celts, 31st October was... the last day of the year. a day to be with their families. the day they celebrated their music festival. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. 47. That day, the villagers lit big bonfires... to communicate with the spirits from the spirit world. to attract ghosts. to send the ghosts back to their world. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. 48. All Saints Day... appeared after the Catholic Church had eliminated Samhain (the Celtic celebration). was used to transform Samhain into a catholic celebration. was used to eliminate the belief in reincarnation. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. 49. When the Irish arrived in America, they... introduced Halloween there for the first time. changed the way Halloween was celebrated. invented some new traditions, such as bobbing the apple or playing tricks. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. 50. The children wore masks... to scare people. to pretend they were ghosts. to hide their identity. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. 51. The neighbours gave candy to the youngsters... so that they didn't vandalise their houses. in exchange for help with the cleaning. because they were poor. Listen to a TV recording about the history of Halloween and answer questions 46 – 51. The recording is below. Part V - Vocabulary - 52. Our son has ........ up a close friendship with another boy at his new school and seems to be settling in well. set made struck hit In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 53. Mark has friends in high ........ and should be able to get the funding we need for the project. places spots levels areas In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 54. He's the spitting ........ of his twin brother and you really can't tell them apart. figure portrait likeness image In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 55. We had a serious disagreement last year but lately, we've been ........ bridges and things are looking more positive. making building developing creating In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 56. Sarah is great at fundraising and Paul is an IT expert so together they were a ........ made in heaven when they set up the charity. match pair team combination In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 57. There's certainly no love ......... between the two opponents and fans are expecting a lively fight in the world championships. lacking gone lost missed In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 58. When it came to a career choice, he followed in his father's ........ and became a policeman. tracks footsteps paces spaces In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 59. A study looking at friendships shows that being ........ the same wavelength and being in agreement about crucial issues is important. in on at with In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. 60. She certainly follows in her mother's ........ in terms of her interest in reading. strides footsteps paces tracks In sentences 52 – 60, fill in the correct word that would complete the phrase. Vorname / Name * Email * Möchten Sie unseren Service bei einer gratis Probelektion testen? * Ja Nein Probelektion via Skype oder Zoom? * Skype Zoom Skype -Name: * Wählen Sie Ihr Wunschdatum für die Probelektion: * Bitte wählen Sie eine Uhrzeit: * 08:0008:3009:0009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:3013:0013:3014:0014:3015:0015:3016:0016:3017:0017:3018:0018:3019:0019:3020:0020:3021:00 Si vous êtes un humain, ne remplissez pas ce champ. 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