Cambridge certificate in advanced english 5 with answers free download

Download Now Download Download to read offline. Cambridge certificate in advanced english 5 student's book Jan. Cae answer keys. Cae practice tests. Cae 3. Fce practice test book 3. Certificate in Advanced English. What to Upload to SlideShare. Related Books Free with a 30 day trial from Scribd. Dry: A Memoir Augusten Burroughs. Related Audiobooks Free with a 30 day trial from Scribd.

Jeannine Chen Nov. Raluca Bucsan Jan. Daniel Rosa Dec. Show More. Add this book to your favorite list ». Community Reviews. Showing Rating details. All Languages. More filters. Sort order. Robert rated it liked it Jul 06, Polina rated it it was ok May 07, Martina added it Jun 23, Sqt marked it as to-read Jul 09, Kristiana marked it as to-read Feb 22, Jesus marked it as to-read Mar 12, Jom Vong added it Apr 04, Hop marked it as to-read Apr 04, Cezara Maria marked it as to-read Apr 13, Damian Kompal added it May 11, Eva Ciordia marked it as to-read May 11, Ana Gomez marked it as to-read May 11, Iratxe added it Jul 20, The interlocutor also asks this candidate to let their partners see their pictures.

When you have all had your turn, the interlocutor asks you to look at each other's pictures again and answer together another question, which relates to all the pictures.

Part 3 approximately 4 minutes for pairs of candidates, 6 minutes for groups of three In this part of the test you and your partner s are asked to talk together. The interlocutor places a new set of pictures on the table in front of you. The interlocutor then explains what you have to do. Part 4 approximately 4 minutes for pairs of candidates, 6 minutes for groups of three The interlocutor asks some further questions, which leads to a more general discussion of what you have talked about in Part 3.

You may comment on the answers of your partner s if you wish. For questions , answer by choosing from the sections of the article A-D on page I-r ick - nut just hy hull' clever enabling people to work tugether smuurhh we are, or hy our training and expertise, hut also by t owards their common gual.

Ilc ourselves and each other. This yardstick is incrca-mulv used in choosinc who will c i'e hired. The nell' rules can he used to encouraging crnotional intelligence skills is a viral indicate Il'ho is likely to become a star performer component of management! In the nell' hull' to elu our jllbs.

It focuses instead on social workplace, with its emphasis on tc. There is a common a contradiction to put the word» 'iob' and 'stal-ilirv' assumption that it simply means 'heing nice', together. Emotional intelligence is no llwgic However, ar strategic moments it may demand not formula for uncornpctit ive l rganisarillns, no 'heing nice', but rather, fur example, bluntly guarantee uf more market share or ,1 healthier confront ini, -omeorie with the uncomfortable bottom line.

Rut if the human inurc. A first novel by British screenwriter Nicholas Evans, it has earned its author record-breaking sums. He talks here about his inspiration and his triumph The first months of the year were not kind to mind how much 1 needed to payoff a bit of the Nicholas Evans, screenwriter, producer and overdraft and keep us going, and it was more aspiring director. The year began badly when than that. I was overnight'. His disappointment mingled with also advised to write a page synopsis of the stomach-churning worry: it had been two years remainder of the book.

The events that followed have become publishing history. Within a week - a week of hotly contested 13 auctions - the novel had been sold to Transworld Publications in the UK for , and to Although he was acting very much on impulse, Delacorte in the US for I5 million, both the seeds for the story had been with him for record-breaking advances for a first novel.

The farrier had told him the story of a docile horse that had turned, no one knew why, into a fiend. As they all agreed to this sum, it was decided Its owners were desperate until they heard of a that they should each 'pitch' to Evans.

And so, gypsy who, simply by talking to the animal, one night in October, he sat in his study while transformed its temperament in a matter of four great film-makers rang, one after the other, hours. Such men, the farrier said, were known to beg for the privilege of paying 53 million for as 'horse whisperers'.

Evans told me all this as we sat drinking coffee on a wooden verandah 14 perched above the leafy garden of his home. He said that he had since turned down an offer to 'It was a funny time,' he says now.

The success of his novel had inevitably and thinking maybe it was all just folly. He began E He thought that again towards the end of researching the subject with a view to August, by which time he had returned writing a screenplay - he was, after all, a home and written the first half of the book. But disillusionment with the 'At that point the bank manager was getting film world following the demise of Life and really very heavy with us, and I needed to Limb prompted him to write the story as a know whether it was worth going on.

I book. And so throughout the spring he plucked up the courage to show it to a drove across the US, stopping at ranches friend who was a literary agent; he read it and learning about horses and the men who and said it was "fine". F A wise man, finding himself in Evans' B 'It's all been such a fairy tale so far.

I don't position, would have got a job. He could want to spoil it. Writing at that level is a very have gone back to being a television tough business, and I don't want to become executive, or begun a television project that an employee of these people who I like and had been on hold. Instead, he made a who have paid me so much money. I'd hate decision that most people, Evans included, to find myself writing a draft or two and would consider insane.

He bought a ticket then have them say, "Thanks Nick, but now to America and set off for three months to we'll bring in so-and-so". C 'We couldn't believe it; we sat there with our G In October. We'd never sent the hundred pages of the novel. Nor did they departure for the annual spending spree at send it to Hollywood, but within that same the internationally renowned Frankfurt week the major studios were fighting over it.

Book Fair. Even so, he remains baffled as to why the story has captured imaginations in the mind- blowing way that it has. On your answer sheet, indicate the letter A, B, Cor D against the number of each question, The Cabinet-Maker Charles Hurst makes a living from periectlv crafted furniture Joanna Watt meets him Charles Hurst gives the impression of being a man self-deprecating mood into which he slipped in a hurry.

I arrive at his workshop, tucked under a towards the end of our interview, I would have railway arch in East London, and am greeted with believed his conceit to be wholly genuine. So how did he learn his then! Almost all of his But a glance around the workshop reveals that commissions come from private individuals Hurst is obviously busy, with good reason not to 'l used to do some commercial work for waste a minute of his time.

Some The arched space is full of half-made pieces of clients have returned time and again. That is very of natural colours. Hurst has been a cabinet-maker satisfying. His order book is always smoothly. Word has they do when it's too late If Hurst has every reason to be pleased with Of course, finding a furniture-maker is not that himself, he is also gracious in his praise for others taxing a task.

Wherever you live in the countryside, - where it is due. With a sudden shot of modesty, the craft is alive and well.

But finding a cabinet- he says: 'There are people far better than me. I can maker who prides himself on making beautifully admire other people. After all, I wasn't trained at crafted furniture with clean, simple lines is less Parnharn' the leading college of furniture design. However, he is also unremittingly critical of those People call themselves furniture-makers,' Hurst craftsmen who 'are trying to be artists and take a says wearily. As a craftsman who sets himself year to make one piece.

That can be pretentious. A piece of saddened by what people will put up with. It has to against shoddy, mass-produced furniture, and be something that people really can usc. Confident Hurst may be, even brusque, but you Such a quest for perfection is obviously a key to could never call him or his work pretentious.

Hurst's success. That and his talent. This man is Indeed, his parting shot displays a welcome down- not coy about his ability. Indeed, his blatant self- to-earth approach to his craft and a streak of confidence is as surprising as his initial brusque humility strangely at odds with his earlier self- manner. S was offended by the way Hurst introduced himself. C thought that Hurst was pretending to have a lot to do.

D thought it was obvious that Hurst did not want to speak to her. S is known to be a skilled craftsman. C uses only natural materials. D has a reputation for being fair.

A It is a difficult skill to learn. S It is only popular in rural areas. C Consumers will accept poor quality furniture. D Simple designs do not appeal to modern tastes. S reveals a natural sense of humour. C becomes more animated than he usually is. D appears more arrogant than he really is. S exhibit to a wide audience. C produce functional designs. D invest extra time in perfecting their work.

S believes in the special nature of his work. C enjoys being interviewed about his work. D has the ability to put his work into perspective. For questions , answer by choosing from the sections of the article A-D. Which section mentions the following? The only British woman scientist to win the Nobel prize should be a household name in her own country, says Georgina Ferry, but she is little known A 8 For the past four years, I have been subjecting Even scientists themselves have doubted the friends and acquaintances to the Dorothy value of the scientific biography.

It's very simple: when asked scientists, considered as Lives, almost always what I am working on, I tell them I am make dull reading', wrote the late Peter wnting the first biography of Dorothy Medawar, another Nobel laureate, who laid Hodgkin.

If their eyes light up, and they say most of the scientific groundwork that now things like 'Surely there's one already! If scientists propagate this negative view, it is Why should people in Britain know about hardly surprising if publishers and booksellers Dorothy Hodgkin? The fact that she is the share it. Treating scientists differently from only British woman scientist to have won a everybody else as biographical subjects is one Nobel prize ought to be enough.

Anyone who of the outstanding symptoms of the 'two held the same distinction in literature would cultures' mentality, the belief that there is an be a household name.

But Hodgkin, who died unbridgeable divide of understanding in , was a remarkable individual by any between the arts and sciences, still prevalent standards, as many-faceted as the crystals she in the literary world. Few but the towering studied. Her life reflects some of the greatest giants of science make it into the biography upheavals of the 20th century: among them, sections of bookshops. Of course it is nonsense to say scientists, as a group, lead less interesting lives than artists When I began my research, I set out to read and writers, or actors, or politicians.

For some scientific biographies. One of Hodgkin's some, the fastidiousness involved in friends recommended a new biography of maintaining scientific credibility extends to Linus Pauling. Pauling was a close friend and any kind of media appearance. A leading contemporary of Hodgkin, worked in the geneticist once told me he was happy to be same branch of science and shared a interviewed about his work, but did not want commitment to campaigning against nuclear to be quoted directly or photographed, weapons.

I hurried to the main bookshop in because he did not want to be perceived as the university town where I live, only to 'self-promoting'. I now realise I was naive to be surprised that Pauling was not deemed sufficiently interesting to British readers, even though he was the most influential chemist of the 20th century and a winner of Nobel prizes for both chemistry and peace.

Her most important successes discourages young people from joining in, and were solving the structure of penicillin and fosters more public suspicion than it dispels. In each case she smokescreen. Contemporary scientists now pushed the technique into realms of regularly appear in the public eye in contexts complexity others deemed unreachable at the other than the straightforward scientific time. For instance, Professor Richard Dawkins presents prizes to winners of a TV But she also had three children to whom she quiz, and geneticist Steve Jones advertises was devoted and was married to a frequently cars on television.

No doubt these activities absent husband with a career as a historian. There is much in her life of universal interest, The publishing world is also undergoing a but it would be disloyal of me to imply that transformation.

Scientific biographies and this does not include the science itself. The life which the scientist in successful scientist. That biographer. Most readers are not equipped changed with Richard Feynman's Surely with enough fundamental scientific concepts You're ]okinR, Mr Feynman?

Understanding scientific ideas is happened to be one of the century's greatest not really any more difficult than reading theoretical physicists. Shakespeare or learning a foreign language - it just takes application. It is sad to think that More recently, even the greatest names in educated people, who would be embarrassed science, such as Isaac Newton, Charles if they failed to recognise the name of some Darwin, Albert Einstein and Marie Curie distinguished literary or artistic figure, have been allowed to appear with all their continue to live in happy ignorance of the flaws clearly visible.

To the reader, it does not rich heritage represented by scientists such as matter that Einstein's relationship with his Dorothy Hodgkin. The question of how creative genius copes with emotional ups and downs, trivial practicalities, the social demands of ordinary life, is absorbing in its own right.

A television company wishes to feature this college in a programme it is making about language learning institutions. The college principal has given you the TV company's letter and has asked you to write them a proposal, suggesting what the film should include. Read the extract from the TV company's letter below, with your comments, and on page 74, the memo from the principal, together with the notes you have made about the possible people to interview. Then, using the information appropriately, write a proposal for the TV company, explaining which aspects of the college should be filmed, who should be interviewed and why.

We want to spend a day filming in your college and would like you to select the most appropriate aspects of the college from the list below. We would like to feature two contrasting parts of the college.

In addition, we would like to interview two people. We would also welcome any other suggestions you may have. Select what you think should be filmed and explain why. As for the two interviews, three students, Kim, Peter and Maria, have said they would be interested.

It might be a good idea to invite a teacher. What do you think? Could you make a choice and explain why it would be good to film the two people you select? We must make sure the programme gives a positive impression of the college. Thanks M Smith Possible interviews? Kim shy, but English good Peter - been here ages, knows everything!

Maria - chatty and con-Adent, been on lots of college trips How about a teacher? Mr Brown would be good.. Youth Matters We are preparing a special edition of our magazine dedicated to the problems that affect young people in different countries today - in particular, those relating to work, education or the environment.

Write us an article about the most important aspects of one of these issues facing young people in your country today. Write your article. The company has asked you to provide a character reference for your friend. The reference should indicate how long you have known the person. It must also include a detailed description of the person's character and the reasons why he or she would be suitable for the job. Write the reference. Is there a leisure Iucility which ou think it needs" An art gallery" A sporrs centre'!

A multi-screen cinema" Or something else' Write to us and tell us about one new leisure facility you would like to see. The best entry will win two theatre tickets. A prototype of such a shoe has already been produced and a commercial The shoe contains sensors that constantly If the foot has become too large, a tiny valve opens and the shoe The entire control system is about 5mm square and is This radical shoe The system is able to learn about the wearer's feet and They are obviously more comfortable and less likely to From an athlete's point of view, they can help improve Eventually, this system will find a There is no reason why the system couldn't be adapted for use in hundreds of consumer Example: Central Park If you have the chance Central Park, the first public park built in America, allows for just about But it may Visitors can have Central Park did not always embrace Having won a competition for the park's design in , Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux saw the place as an oasis of calm in a disorderly city.

The idea However, the park authorities never managed to enforce Olmsted The fact that skyscrapers are now visible But this contrast between country and city landscape is 29 gives the park Examples: Ii 0 connected 0 Records An old tradition o Ceremonies conected with natural springs of water or wells are very 00 old European customs, which now only survive in a few places in the British Isles Records indicate that decorating wells was once previously 31 quite common.

In one small village in England, bisley, all of the wells 32 and springs in the surrounding area, are decorated with thousands 33 of flowers once a year. However no part of the country compares with 34 the hills of Derbyshire, where around thirty or so villages are famous 35 for traditional well-dressing putting flower pictures beside each well 36 every summer.

The incredibly strong frames supporting the pictures 37 are first soaked in a near by stream or pond this extends the life of 38 the exhibit and then covered with a layer of clay, mixed with water and 39 salt. Full-sized drawings of the final picture, most often a religous 40 scene, are laid on the clay. The outlines are then pricked through with 41 a sharp tool.

The picture is made by pushing small berrys or seeds 42 in to the clay along the lines, and filling in the colours with moss and 43 flower petals.

Each of the peices overlaps the previous one, like tiles 44 on a roof, to reduce rain damage. In this way, the spectaculer flower 45 picture's last about a week, during which time everyone in the village 46 is involved in the anual fair, put on to entertain and amuse tourists. Use the words in the boxes to the right of the texts to form one word that fits in the same numbered space in the text.

Of those who The introduction of these and other This has plainly been beneficial. However, as treatments multiply and life This The words you need do not occur in the holiday brochure. All the villas are located in delightful, quiet rural settings, and come fully equipped to meet most requirements. Anything else you require may be purchased in the village closest to your villa, which is always within easy walking distance.

The key to your villa can be collected from the caretaker on arrival. Clean linen is provided on Mondays and Thursdays, and each villa has exclusive use of a swimming pool. The price of a hire car is included in the cost of the holiday. Our local representative will be on hand at the airport to give you assistance, if required. Early reservations are advisable to avoid disappointment. The villas, which are all in the If there's anything missing you can 64 from the local village, which can always be reached on When you get there, you You don't have to take sheets - clean ones are supplied You'll have a pool just You have use of a car for the week, at The local representative will Another good thing is that if you take both of the children with you, as I know you will, they go for It all sounds so good I think you should The birth of writing Evidence of keeping records dates from around 30, years ago, but neither cutting notches in sticks nor the use of pictures could convey a great variety of meanings.

Their capabilities were far too restricted for societies that were more and more dependent on detailed and complicated instructions. With its development, people were able to extend their influence over much greater areas, and to pass on knowledge from one generation to the next. But once population reaches a certain level of complexity, both technological and social, personal contacts are no longer enough. Complexity demands formal, lasting and widely comprehensible written communication.

The development of writing enabled people to communicate without speech. Once invented, the effect of writing was to stimulate the creation of yet greater social complexity. The fashion for parks tended to lead to the decline in importance of I 0 at country houses. The only type of agriculture regularly practised in parks was I,[J The 19th-century development of urban parks was influenced by both rural parks and by ideas. J0 Sonia says that people in hospitals are often worried by the attitude of Sonia explains that her thermometer is both I,G and free of poisons.

Sonia needed help in the design of the ,6 equipment in her invention. Sonia's thermometer is powered by I Alan's father originally wanted him to work as an '0 in the family firm.

Alan describes his father as feeling '-- Alan accepts that the term I JG describes the type of work he does these days. Each extract has two questions. For questions , choose the correct answer A, B or C. A the friendly people B the outdoor activities C the peaceful atmosphere EJ She would prefer a bus service which A the villagers would be able to organise themselves.

B would provide daily access to the town. C would be used for short trips within the village. Speaker 2 8 The second speaker thinks small local businesses are declining because A rural crafts are no longer in demand. B local property is getting too expensive. C the local work force is not skilled enough.

EJ What does he think the villagers should do to bring more work to the area? A It might prove a useful development. B It might be hard to adapt to it. C It might make an amusing change. B expand the existing public transport service. C develop new transport systems. Speaker 4 G What does the fourth speaker think about working at home? A It's an opportunity to make new contacts. B It saves him the daily journey.

C It provides him with useful leisure time. A moving to the countryside B losing a source of income a C not supporting the local amenities What aspect of village life would she like to be involved in? For questions , answer by choosing from the reviews A-F on page Which film allows viewers to appreciate the director's technical skills? The excessively detailed production and riggers and navy experts trying to rescue a nuclear costume design leave the film looking like a museum submarine stranded many miles beneath water The piece.

Taking his cue from the surroundings, Jan banter and self-deprecating bravery of foreman Bud Decleir is endlessly morose as the brutal bailiff and his men rekindle memories of similarly laconic Dreverhaven, who behaves ruthlessly when evICting heroes In movies directed by Howard Hawks.

HIS antagonistic relationship with his son IS at Production design and special effects are hugely the core of the story, but the film-makers seem too trnpressrve.

The video release of this version of the James Jones The sound editing, in particular, stands out every novel about the battle for Guadalcanal directed by footstep, creaking floorboard or barking dog registers Andrew Marton makes a fascinating counterpart loud and clear.

The storytelling IS relentlessly cruel and to Terrence Mallck's new film. Whereas Malick's whenever there's a lull, It only takes a burst of approach IS mystical and poetic, Marton made a much Morricone's magnificent music to quicken the pulse more conventional war movie. He concentrated on a single soldier, between the good Clint Eastwood , the bad Lee van and on his relationship with his abrasive sergeant. Cleef and the ugly Ell Wallach , all of whom seern Malick's film IS Infinitely richer and more complex, but equally unscrupulous as they maraud across the post- Marton's version has ItS moments.

The flashback Civil War West. With four C directors and 23, extras as well, this IS one On Guard pudding which IS definitely over-egged The early Loosely based on Paul Feval's novel, this corny sequences, in which the battle-hardened veterans but highly watchable swashbuckler IS a cut above walt for confirmation of when the mvesion will most musketeer adventures It has a consummate happen, drag as much for the audience as for the villain In Fabrlce Luchini's clammy politician, soldiers.

On a logistical level If not an aesthetic one , orchestrating death and destruction behind the this is an impressive enough feat but it cries out for the scenes Vincent Perez makes an exuberant If rather big screen Panned and scanned on video, It IS short-lived hero, and while Daniel Auteull IS perhaps inevitably a diminished experience.

The film-makers peddle costume-drama cliches with so much Wit and sparkle It never seems to matter. Where the landscape will do the walking Despite the growth of tourism In the oreo, Roger Bray finds there ore stili undeveloped ports of Cope Cod, on exposed peninsulo off the eost coost of the USA On the fragile outer shore of Cape Cod the pervading sense is 19 of a universe in which nothing stands still.

To our right rose the Americans but as it has alwavs huge sandy cliff, threatening to heen,. Our search for recommended hikes took us to as fruit from a sliced pudding, the internet - hut the maps were hard to follow, We tried bookshops hut to no avail. There were hooks listing walks. The shingled Whalewalk Inn vvas also a delight, It lies behind a white painted picket fence on a leafy road on the fringe of Eastham, It vvas built in J by Henry Harding, a whaling captain when that Following its directions made for superb hiking.

To industry was at its peak, Later it was used as a cover the whole of the route we wanted to do would farmhouse and a salt works. Nowadav», people also han' involved linear sections totalling about 50 find it a relaxing place to stay, kilometres, There were circular itineraries, however, varving in length between about 12 and 20 kilometres, though slow going on soft sand makes them seem longer.

In high locally two years ago, has a section tracing the summer. Under Sarah's Spell Sarah Janson is a trompe-l'oeil artist whose paintings are designed to deceive the eye hy creating the illusion of reality. Here she is interviewed hy Joanna Watt There cannot he many joined a specialist artists who l10 not sign decorator, Jim Smart Cone their work unless they are of the l-est in his day'.

Janson is road to somewhere. But no one face in horror when asked if she minds heing can teach you. Trompe-l'oeil is the school of photographed for the feature, Cut to her life. It's all about observation. Faced with , huge Janson has been a trompe-l'oeil artist for commission for the domed chapel ceiling at sixteen years, after two years' solid drawing at Lui worth Castle, she became totally confused art school 'the best training any artist can when calculating measurements.

Who do you and a stint at a publishing house. But think you are? Janson often speaks in the third must also, Janson believes, he personal to the person: 'When I finished that ceiling, I client. Of course, her trompe-l'oeil schemes can 'Without the rapport, the joh of creating a speak for themselves. You have to he willing to experienced something of a revival, hut not with listen. You have to get inside a client's entirely satistactorv results and she has a string imagination.

Much of her work is inspired hy them if she works on site. There is the trompe-l'oeil dining room for one 'I am very grateful for the mad unes who have client. I attention is lost, something of which Janson is don't want it to shout.

You become hored with acutely aware. First, it must draw you in; it's got to never really become bored with Janson or her trick you. Sccondlv, it has to hold you and work.

It certainly deserves to become better then engage your imagination. That is the known, and I am prepared to incur her wrath most important part. B Janson dislikes interviews in her home. D her first questions to Janson were threatening. A It was something she was well qualified to do.

B She was unhappy with her previous employer. D It was something that would help her achieve her ambitions. A It would be a mistake to become over-confident. B Practice is the only way to improve shortcomings.

D A lot can be gained from looking at the work of other artists. A It is of an exceptional quality. B Some people regard it as strange. D Janson regrets some of the commissions she has taken on. A It has limited commercial appeal. B The most successful pieces avoid humour. D The difficulty lies in sustaining people's interest.

A She prefers to work with clients who have a lot of imagination. B Some clients have ideas which are less practical than others. D A commission is easier if you can discover what kind of ideas the client has. A She is puzzled by the way Janson describes her clients. B She realises that Janson may not like what she has written about her.

D She feels that trompe-l'oeil is unlikely to become a more popular art form. Paper 1 Reading Part 4 Answer questions by referring to the magazine article about writers on page For questions , choose your answers from the writers A-E. Which writer says that he is not the kind of writer who wants a solitary existence?

I'm always a little the energy and try to get something down which I can worried about breaking it, work with, I would die of embarrassment if anyone saw it.

C , At lunchtime I like to get out of the fiat, It's odd going My seven-month-old daughter, Matilda, gets me up Into the outside world - you feel as if you're in a light around and I'll play with her for a couple of hours, trance, But after a ten-minute walk in the drizzle I'm then go to my desk, I officially sit there for three hours, usually all right.

In return, the Arts Centre promised to provide a number of things which would be of advantage to your college. Your college principal asked you to attend the opening of the Arts Centre.

At the opening you were impressed by many of the things that you saw, but you were disappointed that the Centre did not seem to have kept all its promises to the college. Read the memo from your principal below and, on page , the handout about the Arts Centre, which you picked up at the opening and on which you have made some notes.

Then, using the information appropriately, write a letter to the Arts Centre manager, thanking him for the invitation to the opening, commenting on what you liked about the Centre and explaining why you were disappointed about the promises that have not been kept.

In your letter, you should also suggest a meeting to discuss some of the issues further. After the opening, please could youwriteto the Manager ofthe Arts Centre, and thank him for the invitation?

If any oftheir promises have not been kept, you will need to explain in your letter Why these things are important to the college and arrange a meeting to discuss the issues. Now write your letter to the newspaper editor, as outlined on page approximately words. In your article, you should discuss the different personal and business uses of mobile phones and assess the advantages and disadvantages of this technology.

The organisers of this sports event need to ensure that the chosen venue has an adequate range of facilities for visitors. Write a proposal to the organising committee to persuade them that your town is a suitable venue. Your proposal should include information on accommodation, transport and entertainment. The head of the marketing department has asked you to write a report, describing what you saw and experienced at the trade fair this year and explaining why your company would benefit from having a stand there next year.

However, few Now, with the completion of the largest ever study of the so-called staring effect, there is impressive evidence that this is a recognisable and The study For the experiments, they sat with their eyes Time and time again the results showed that the children who could not see were able to The experiment was repeated with the This was done just in case there was some