Question 13: a. Grandma: How have you been, dear? Are you eating well? b. Grandchild: Yes, Grandma. School is a bit busy, but I’m doing okay. c. Grandpa: That’s good to hear. Don’t forget to take breaks and rest, alright? A. c-a-b B. b-a-c C. a-b-c D.c-b-a Question 14: 1. l8r 2. 2nite 3. np 4. thx 5. c u 6. @ see you at tonight thanks later no problem a. Dad: What? Oh, I'm fine. Why? b. Adam: Can u pick me up from school 2nite @ 6:30? c. Adam: Hey, Dad. How r u? d. Adam: Soccer practice np will do them 18r. e. Dad: Why are you going to be late? And don't forget you need to do your chores. f. Dad: OK. I'll be there at 6:30. Can you please write properly? I don't understand what you're trying to say. g. Adam: Thx. c u l8r. [Adapted from iLearn Smart World Workbook] A. c-a-d-f-b-e-g B. c-a-b-e-d-f-g C. a-c-b-f-d-e-g D. c-f-b-a-d-e-g Question 15: About my family From:
[email protected] To:
[email protected] Subject: My family Dear Yoko, a. I also have long brown hair like Shania, and we have a friendly black-and-white dog named Brandy. b. My mum, Carmen, is a Mexican Spanish teacher with long brown hair and brown eyes, and my dad, David, is a tall banker with short brown hair and blue eyes. c. We enjoy time together and I’d love to hear about your family soon. d. I live in California with my mum, dad and my sister, Shania, who is 14 and loves music. Write soon and tell me about your family. Love Kelly [Adapted from https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/skills/writing/a1-writing/about-my-family] A. b-d-a-c B. a-d-b-c C. d-b-a-c D. c-d-b-a Question 16: a. Parents use calm voices and short explanations to guide behavior without punishment. b. Gentle parenting is a kind way to raise children with respect and care. c. Gentle parents also set clear rules so children know what is safe and what is wrong. d. They listen to children’s feelings and say things like "I see you are sad” to show empathy. e. This parenting style helps children feel loved, learn about emotions, and grow strong inside. A. d – c – b – a – e B. b – a – d – c – e C. d – a – e – c – b D. b – c – e – a – d Question 17: a. Another report warns that excessive expectations can lead to “depression and negative selftalk,” with children saying, “I’m stupid” or “I’ll never be good enough”. b. One study found that around 60% of teens feel strong academic pressure from their families, and this pressure is “positively/directly correlated” with anxiety and school burnout.
c. Instead of offering support, parents often add to the stress—so children may feel unworthy and lose confidence. d. Many parents push their children hard to get high grades, which can cause serious stress and anxiety. e. In some countries, this pressure even creates conflict between parents and children and leads to problem behaviors at school. [Adapted from relationalpsych.group] A. b – a – d – c – e B. b – a – e – d – c C. d – b – a – e – c D. d – e – c – b – a Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22. In times of difficulty, those (18) ____________ tend to cope better and recover faster. Emotional support from family provides a sense of comfort and (19) ____________, which helps ease the stress and anxiety that many people face daily. Whether it's a small failure at school or a major life event, having someone to lean on makes a difference. Families that stay connected often develop habits that promote physical and mental health. (20) ____________. They exercise together, eat healthy meals, and spend quality time that strengthens their bond. These habits build a foundation (21) ____________. Children growing up in this environment learn to manage emotions and resolve (22) ____________, helping them grow into confident, independent individuals. Question 18: A. coming from unstable backgrounds tend to make decisions rashly B. that have strong family ties often handle stress more effectively C. having weak connections are less able to manage stressful events D. are connected to distant relatives who offer them less support Question 19: A. assurance that relieves tension and reduces mental strain B. safety that greatly supports emotional and mental growth C. certainty that can distract people from daily responsibilities D. protection which directly reduces their physical discomfort Question 20: A. Positive routines bring lifelong benefits to all family members B. Family arguments often make children feel distant and isolated C. A strong support system prevents all mental health issues D. Eating healthy as a family leads to perfect physical health Question 21: A. that enable children to build strength in difficult situations B. helping children develop emotional control and problem-solving C. which allowed children to rely less on adult supervision D. providing children more freedom without any consequences Question 22: A. discussions with ease and ignore emotional consequences B. conflicts calmly, without losing their confidence C. disagreements independently and find peaceful solutions D. opinions bravely even if they cause more confusion Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 30. The idea of family roles is changing in today’s world. The traditional model—where one person works and the other takes care of the home—is being replaced. In modern families, sharing household chores is essential. Everyone contributes to create a happier, more balanced home life. This change makes sense. Since many couples now both work and earn similar incomes, it's no longer fair for one person to do all the housework. When chores are shared, it reduces stress, prevents
burnout, and helps avoid arguments. Most importantly, it gives everyone more time to relax, enjoy family moments, and grow together. To share chores successfully, families need open communication and flexibility. Start by listing all the tasks—big or small—like cleaning, cooking, laundry, or budgeting. Then divide them based on each person’s strengths, schedules, and preferences. Regular discussions and clear planning help prevent misunderstandings and make cooperation easier. Involving children in housework from a young age also brings many benefits. With age-appropriate tasks, kids learn responsibility, problem-solving, and independence. Helping at home not only reduces pressure on parents, but also teaches children important life skills and strengthens family bonds. Question 23: Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a reason for sharing household chores? A. It allows all family members to enjoy more time for relaxation and bonding. B. It improves communication and prevents conflicts between family members. C. It helps reduce emotional and physical overload on individual family members. D. It encourages parents to become better role models in both work and home life. Question 24: The word "incomes" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ____________. A. earnings B. money C. savings D. budgets Question 25: The word "burnout" in paragraph 2 is OPPOSITE in meaning to ____________. A. energy B. interesting C. excited D. comfortable Question 26: The word "them" in paragraph 3 refers to ____________. A. families B. chores C. family members D. tasks Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence: "When chores are shared, it reduces stress, prevents burnout, and helps avoid arguments."? A. When family members work together on chores, stress levels go down and fewer conflicts arise in daily routines. B. If family members avoid responsibilities, it might result in a peaceful and less demanding environment. C. Assigning chores strictly can help ensure that no arguments ever occur in family relationships. D. Involving more people in housework brings relaxation and keeps people away from emotional connections. Question 28: Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A. Distributing chores based on ability, time, and individual comfort leads to more effective cooperation. B. Chores should be assigned randomly to ensure fairness and avoid family stress. C. The traditional approach of role division remains the most stable and efficient. D. Communication should be avoided in order to maintain flexibility when sharing tasks. Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer explain how fair distribution of chores contributes to minimizing tension and preventing household conflicts? A. Paragraph 4 B. Paragraph 3 C. Paragraph 2 D. Paragraph 1 Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer emphasize the role of chores in helping children develop responsibility and life skills while supporting family unity? A. Paragraph 2 B. Paragraph 1 C. Paragraph 4 D. Paragraph 3 Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40. British Family Values: Old Ideas Still Strong Today Family values are core ideas about how people wish to live within their families. These important ideas are passed down through generations, helping individuals find happiness and belonging. A recent UK survey clearly shows that despite many changes in family life—like smaller families, more people moving, and new types of families—many traditional values remain very important for Britons today. This strength proves that even as families adapt outwardly, their inner guide for behavior stays strong, keeping them connected. [I]
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