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Vocabulary

1 Choose the correct words.

1 Mary bought a few second-hand appliances including an old toaster from a neighbour's garage sale.

2 It was stylish in the 50s to wear pencil skirts with a wide belt.

3 Joanne Massey longs to go back and live in the 1950s.

4 Beth got out her best dishes for her dinner party.

5 Kevin wore a stylish suit and a trilby hat to the 50s convention.

6 In today's fast-paced society, technology is advancing at an incredible rate.

7 Unfortunately, the rain spoiled the picnic.

8 My grandparents tried to pass on to me their traditional values as well as good manners.

2 Complete the gaps with words derived from the words in bold.

Did you know that meat can be grown in a laboratory? Well, that's 0) precisely what some Dutch scientists have managed to do! Their goal is to 1) artificially create a hamburger in order to reduce the need for farming. Meat produced the 2) traditional way on farms has a massive impact on the planet. In fact, it is thought that livestock is responsible for 18% of greenhouse gas 3) emissions; a bigger share than transport! Many experts believe that farming is no longer 4) sustainable, which is why they have turned to lab-grown meat as a(n) 5) effective solution to the problem. Not only does it eliminate the need for farmland, but it is also 6) environmentally friendly! However, what will a synthetically grown hamburger taste like? Well, it will probably taste quite bland at first; but scientists are 7) optimistic that the flavour can be improved at a later stage. They even plan to ask a 8) famous celebrity chef to cook their burger, who will 9) hopefully transform it into a mouth-watering delight! So what do you think? Are you tempted by a test-tube hamburger, or do you find the thought of it rather 10) unappealing?

3 For questions 1-12, read the text below and decide which answer (À, Â, C or D) best fits each gap.

Example:

0 A exist

B live

C breathe

D survive

Shop ‘til you DROP!

If you (0) live to shop, then London is the place for you – it’s a shopper’s paradise! No (1) matter your budget, London has something for everyone. For those with little cash to (2) spare, there are the markets. Covent Garden and Camden Lock Markets are open daily and sell everything from clothes to jewellery to furnishings – all at (3) rock bottom prices.

If you’re one of the lucky (4) few for whom ‘money is no object’, you might want to stop by the world- renowned Harrods (5) conveniently located near Knightsbridge Tube Station. Occupying a huge 20,000 sq metre site and boasting over 330 departments full of brand name goods, Harrods is a (6) must for those in need of a few hours of high-quality shopping (7) therapy!

And, of course, no shopping spree in London would be (8) complete without a visit to Oxford Street in the city’s West End. (9) Regarded as Europe’s busiest shopping street, Oxford Street is (10) lined with shop after shop selling the widest range of designer (11) labels and luxury goods imaginable. Be honest, can you think of a better way to round (12) off a day of shopping in England’s capital?

1 A concern

 trouble

C problem

D matter

2 A give

 donate

C spare

D afford

3 A rubble

 boulder

C stone

D rock

4 A exceptional

 rare

C unusual

D few

5 A conveniently

 easily

C usefully

D helpfully

6 A need

 must

C should

D would

7 A treatment

 therapy

C remedy

D cure

8 A finished

 ended

C complete

D done

9 A Regarded

 Said

C Believed

D Thought

10 A encircled

 lined

C walled

D enclosed

11 A tags

 stickers

C tickets

D labels

12 A in

 on

C off

D up