The student has basic notions of language.
The student is able to get the general sense of simple readings.
The student understands single words and a little more.
He/she is understood only in situations of extreme need.
1
Writing:Complete the sentences using the simple present: SENTENCE . John ______ (teach) English really well.
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Writing:Complete the sentences using the simple present : SENTENCES - he ______ (pray) every Sunday.
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Writing:Complete the sentences using the simple present : SENTENCE - Mary _____ (study) three hours a day.
4
Writing:Complete the sentences using the simple present: SENTENCE - I _____ (want) to buy a new car
5
Translate the following sentences: SENTENCE.- El libro está encima de la mesa.
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Translate the following sentences: SENTENCE - John está estudiando en su habitación.
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Translate the following sentences: SENTENCE - Voy al colegio de lunes a viernes.
8
Read the following text about the Hachiko dog. Complete the sentences or answer the questions by choosing one of the proposed options (A, B or C). HACHIKO In front of the enormous Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue of a dog. Even though the statue is very small when compared to the huge neon signs flashing, it isn't difficult to find. It has been used as a meeting point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to arrive just look for the crowds. Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His owner, Professor Eisaburo Uyeno and he were inseparable friends right from the start. Each day Hachiko would accompany his owner, a professor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station when he left for work. When he came back, the professor would always find the dog patiently waiting for him. Sadly, the professor died suddenly at work in 1925 before he could return home. Although Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond between him and his owner was very strong and he continued to wait at the station every day. Sometimes, he would stay there for days at a time, though some believe that he kept returning because of the food he was given by street vendors. He became a familiar sight to travelers over time. In 1934, a statue of him was put outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he last saw his friend alive. QUESTION . The statue of the dog is:
Choose one or more answers
9
Read the following text about the Hachiko dog. Complete the sentences or answer the questions by choosing one of the proposed options (A, B or C). HACHIKO In front of the enormous Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue of a dog. Even though the statue is very small when compared to the huge neon signs flashing, it isn't difficult to find. It has been used as a meeting point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to arrive just look for the crowds. Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His owner, Professor Eisaburo Uyeno and he were inseparable friends right from the start. Each day Hachiko would accompany his owner, a professor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station when he left for work. When he came back, the professor would always find the dog patiently waiting for him. Sadly, the professor died suddenly at work in 1925 before he could return home. Although Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond between him and his owner was very strong and he continued to wait at the station every day. Sometimes, he would stay there for days at a time, though some believe that he kept returning because of the food he was given by street vendors. He became a familiar sight to travelers over time. In 1934, a statue of him was put outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he last saw his friend alive. QUESTION - When did the dog accompany its owner?
Choose one or more answers
10
Read the following text about the Hachiko dog. Complete the sentences or answer the questions by choosing one of the proposed options (A, B or C). HACHIKO In front of the enormous Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue of a dog. Even though the statue is very small when compared to the huge neon signs flashing, it isn't difficult to find. It has been used as a meeting point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to arrive just look for the crowds. Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His owner, Professor Eisaburo Uyeno and he were inseparable friends right from the start. Each day Hachiko would accompany his owner, a professor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station when he left for work. When he came back, the professor would always find the dog patiently waiting for him. Sadly, the professor died suddenly at work in 1925 before he could return home. Although Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond between him and his owner was very strong and he continued to wait at the station every day. Sometimes, he would stay there for days at a time, though some believe that he kept returning because of the food he was given by street vendors. He became a familiar sight to travelers over time. In 1934, a statue of him was put outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he last saw his friend alive. QUESTION -Why did the dog wait at the station?
Choose one or more answers
11
Read the following text about the Hachiko dog. Complete the sentences or answer the questions by choosing one of the proposed options (A, B or C). HACHIKO In front of the enormous Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue of a dog. Even though the statue is very small when compared to the huge neon signs flashing, it isn't difficult to find. It has been used as a meeting point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to arrive just look for the crowds. Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His owner, Professor Eisaburo Uyeno and he were inseparable friends right from the start. Each day Hachiko would accompany his owner, a professor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station when he left for work. When he came back, the professor would always find the dog patiently waiting for him. Sadly, the professor died suddenly at work in 1925 before he could return home. Although Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond between him and his owner was very strong and he continued to wait at the station every day. Sometimes, he would stay there for days at a time, though some believe that he kept returning because of the food he was given by street vendors. He became a familiar sight to travelers over time. In 1934, a statue of him was put outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he last saw his friend alive. QUESTION -Where did the owner die?
Choose one or more answers
12
Read the following text about the Hachiko dog. Complete the sentences or answer the questions by choosing one of the proposed options (A, B or C). HACHIKO In front of the enormous Shibuya train station in Tokyo, there is a life-size bronze statue of a dog. Even though the statue is very small when compared to the huge neon signs flashing, it isn't difficult to find. It has been used as a meeting point since 1934 and today you will find hundreds of people waiting there for their friends to arrive just look for the crowds. Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, was born in 1923 and brought to Tokyo in 1924. His owner, Professor Eisaburo Uyeno and he were inseparable friends right from the start. Each day Hachiko would accompany his owner, a professor at the Imperial University, to Shibuya train station when he left for work. When he came back, the professor would always find the dog patiently waiting for him. Sadly, the professor died suddenly at work in 1925 before he could return home. Although Hachiko was still a young dog, the bond between him and his owner was very strong and he continued to wait at the station every day. Sometimes, he would stay there for days at a time, though some believe that he kept returning because of the food he was given by street vendors. He became a familiar sight to travelers over time. In 1934, a statue of him was put outside the station. In 1935, Hachiko died at the place he last saw his friend alive. QUESTION - Where did the dog die?
Choose one or more answers
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Listening: http://www.voanews.com/MediaAssets2/learningenglish/2007_11/audio/mp3/se-econ-oil-1-22nov07.mp3 QUESTION: - Petroleum was used in ancient times for making
Choose one or more answers
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lISTENING : http://www.voanews.com/MediaAssets2/learningenglish/2007_11/audio/mp3/se-econ-oil-1-22nov07.mp3 QUESTION: Petroleum comes from the remains of
Choose one or more answers
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LISTENING: http://www.voanews.com/MediaAssets2/learningenglish/2007_11/audio/mp3/se-econ-oil-1-22nov07.mp3 QUESTION: - Oil can also contain a lot of sulfur
Choose one or more answers
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LISTENING: http://www.voanews.com/MediaAssets2/learningenglish/2007_11/audio/mp3/se-econ-oil-1-22nov07.mp3 QUESTION: The modern history of oil started in
Choose one or more answers
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Listening: http://www.voanews.com/MediaAssets2/learningenglish/2007_11/audio/mp3/se-econ-oil-1-22nov07.mp3 QUESTION: - The company Standard Oil was divided into
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