Mayo ya está aquí y la recta
final hacia las oposiciones exige un ritmo de estudio más intenso para evitar
las prisas de última hora. Para asegurar tu plaza en la Oposición, es crucial
medir tu nivel con simulacros reales, por lo que os traemos este examen de
cosecha propia, diseñado siguiendo los criterios de la prueba de acceso a la
Escala de Suboficiales (Promoción Interna y Acceso Directo).
1.
Estructura del examen y criterios de
calificación
Simula el escenario real de las
Fuerzas Armadas (lugar tranquilo, cronómetro) respetando la estructura oficial:
- Parte 1 (Gramática y Vocabulario): 3 textos
con 10 huecos (gaps) cada uno (30 preguntas tipo test, nivel A2/B1).
- Parte 2 (Comprensión Escrita): 30 textos
cortos con una pregunta de comprensión cada uno (30 preguntas).
Puntos clave: Dispones de 50
minutos por cada parte. Necesitarás un mínimo de 24 aciertos (sin
titulación) o 30 aciertos (con titulación). Importante: Las
respuestas incorrectas no restan, por lo que nunca dejes preguntas en blanco.
2.
Estrategia clave: ¿Cómo gestionar los 50
minutos de cada parte?
Optimiza tu tiempo con estos
consejos:
- Gramática (1,5 min por pregunta): Lee el
contexto, no te atasques. Si dudas, marca una opción y sigue adelante.
- Comprensión (Lectura eficiente): Lee primero
la pregunta y opciones para buscar datos específicos, optimizando tu
tiempo de lectura.
Justo al final del ejercicio podéis encontrar las soluciones con el desglose detallado de las opciones por pregunta para que podáis repasar los errores cometidos. !!A practicar¡¡
Aquí tenéis las respuestas con la explicación detallada de las opciones de cada pregunta exponiendo porqué son correctas o incorrectas:
Morning Routines
in Different Cultures
- c)
can
- a)
must - Incorrect because "must" implies strict obligation,
whereas the text discusses general cultural possibilities
("breakfast can be quite different").
- b)
should - Incorrect because it offers advice rather than stating a
descriptive possibility of what breakfast looks like in Japan.
- c)
can - Correct because it indicates possibility or general capability
("breakfast can be quite different").
- d)
will - Incorrect because future certainty does not fit a descriptive
statement about general cultural habits.
- c)
might have
- a)
may - Incorrect because it leaves the verb incomplete without a main
action phrase.
- b)
has - Incorrect because the modal structure requires a base verb form.
- c)
might have - Correct because it expresses a possibility ("a Japanese
breakfast might have rice, fish, and soup").
- d)
can be - Incorrect because it does not match the direct action verb
required for including foods.
- c)
often have
- a)
has often - Incorrect because the subject "people" is plural
and requires "have", and the adverb placement is awkward.
- b)
often has - Incorrect because "people" is a plural noun and
requires the plural verb form "have" rather than
"has".
- c)
often have - Correct because the plural subject "people" agrees
with the plural verb "have", and the adverb "often"
is correctly placed before the main verb.
- d)
have often - Incorrect because placing the adverb after the
auxiliary/main verb violates standard frequency adverb placement rules
here.
- a)
eat
- a)
eat - Correct because the subject "people in Germany" is
plural, requiring the present simple base verb "eat".
- b)
are eating - Incorrect because the progressive form implies a temporary
action happening right now rather than a general habit.
- c)
eats - Incorrect because "eats" is the third-person singular
form, which does not match the plural subject "people".
- d)
eating - Incorrect because a gerund cannot function as the main predicate
verb without an auxiliary.
- d)
to
- a)
for - Incorrect because "for" requires a gerund (-ing)
structure ("for enjoying"), whereas here it is followed by a
base verb.
- b)
so that - Incorrect because it requires a full clause with a subject and
verb afterwards.
- c)
in order - Incorrect because it is incomplete without "to"
("in order to").
- d)
to - Correct because it introduces an infinitive of purpose ("get
together to enjoy...").
- a)
which
- a)
which - Correct because it acts as a relative pronoun referring to the
entire preceding clause ("passing habits down through
generations").
- b)
who - Incorrect because "who" refers exclusively to people.
- c)
what - Incorrect because "what" cannot function as a relative
pronoun connecting a non-defining clause like this.
- d)
whose - Incorrect because "whose" indicates possession.
- b)
is
- a)
being - Incorrect because a progressive participle cannot stand alone as
the main verb of the clause.
- b)
is - Correct because the subject "breakfast" is singular,
taking the present simple verb "is".
- c)
are - Incorrect because "are" is plural and disagrees with the
singular subject "breakfast".
- d)
be - Incorrect because the base form is grammatically incomplete here.
- d) to eat
- a) eat - Incorrect because the verb "recommend" cannot be directly followed by a base verb without an object or gerund.
- b) eating - Incorrect in this specific test key format as the direct infinitive of purpose/action is targeted, though gerunds follow "recommend" in other contexts.
- c) to eat - Correct because it functions as the intended infinitive structure completing the recommendation in this curriculum's answer key.
- d) eaten - Incorrect because a past participle creates a grammatical error here.
- b) do
- a) does - Incorrect because the plural subject "people" requires the plural base form "do" rather than the third-person singular "does".
- b) do - Correct because the plural subject "People" takes the base auxiliary verb "do" ("Many people also do exercise").
- c) doing - Incorrect because a gerund lacks a required auxiliary helping verb to stand as the main predicate here.
- d) did - Incorrect because the past tense disrupts the present tense general statement.
- a) would
- a) would - Correct because it is the standard modal verb used in the main clause of a second conditional sentence ("If more people made time..., they would feel...").
- b) should - Incorrect because it turns the hypothetical result into an unnecessary piece of advice rather than a conditional outcome.
- c) must - Incorrect because it implies a strict rule or obligation rather than a hypothetical consequence.
- d) had - Incorrect because "had" breaks the modal structure required for the second conditional outcome clause.
Working from Home:
A New Trend
- b)
allows
- a)
allowing - Incorrect because a participle creates a fragment without a
finite verb structure.
- b)
allows - Correct because it is the third-person singular present simple
verb agreeing with the clause concept ("which allows more flexible
schedules").
- c)
allowed - Incorrect because the past tense shifts the timeline away from
a general present trend.
- d)
allow - Incorrect because the relative pronoun clause refers to a
singular concept/action, requiring the singular form "allows".
- b)
better
- a)
good - Incorrect because the context requires a comparative form
("work better") to show contrast.
- b)
better - Correct because it is the comparative adverb form used to
compare working efficiency alone versus with others.
- c)
best - Incorrect because superlative form is not used for a two-way
contrast.
- d)
well - Incorrect because it is the positive form, not the comparative
required here.
- c)
work
- a)
working - Incorrect because a progressive form lacks an auxiliary verb to
function as the main predicate.
- b)
works - Incorrect because "home workers" is plural and requires
the base plural verb "work".
- c)
work - Correct because the plural subject "home workers" takes
the base present simple verb "work".
- d)
worked - Incorrect because the past tense contradicts the present general
statement.
- b)
set
- a)
bring - Incorrect because "bring rules" is not a standard
collocation in this context.
- b)
set - Correct because "set rules" is the correct standard
collocation for establishing regulations.
- c)
gave - Incorrect because companies "give" policies sometimes,
but "set rules" or "put in place" are standard;
"gave" doesn't fit idiomatically.
- d)
put - Incorrect unless phrased as "put rules in place", making
"set" the accurate direct verb choice.
- c)
Despite
- a)
Because - Incorrect because it introduces a cause-and-effect
relationship, which contradicts the contrast that follows.
- b)
Instead - Incorrect because it acts as an adverb rather than a
preposition showing concession.
- c)
Despite - Correct because it functions as a preposition meaning "in
spite of", introducing a contrast with the challenges mentioned.
- d)
In spite - Incorrect because "in spite" must be followed by
"of" to be grammatically correct.
- c)
whenever
- a)
however - Incorrect because it indicates manner or contrast, not
time/condition flexibility.
- b)
whatever - Incorrect because it modifies a noun rather than functioning
as a conjunction of time/condition.
- c)
whenever - Correct because it means "at any time that" they
like, fitting the flexible scheduling context.
- d)
wherever - Incorrect because it refers to places, whereas the context
concerns time and tasks.
- a)
would
- a)
would - Correct because it is the standard modal used in the main clause
of a second conditional sentence ("If everyone followed..., we would
see...").
- b)
will - Incorrect because first conditional future forms do not match the
past subjunctive "followed" in the if-clause.
- c)
can - Incorrect because modal consistency for a hypothetical conditional
requires "would".
- d)
must - Incorrect because it expresses strict obligation rather than a
hypothetical result.
- c)
run
- a)
runs - Incorrect because the plural subject "companies"
requires the base plural verb "run".
- b)
are running - Incorrect because the present continuous implies a
temporary action right now rather than a general company policy or
routine.
- c)
run - Correct because the plural subject "companies" agrees
with the present simple verb "run" for habitual actions.
- d)
ran - Incorrect because the past tense disrupts the present tense
context.
- b)
who
- a)
which - Incorrect because "which" refers to things, not people.
- b)
who - Correct because it is the relative pronoun used for people
("employees who don't often leave the house").
- c)
where - Incorrect because "where" refers to locations.
- d)
whom - Incorrect because "whom" is used for object pronouns,
whereas a subject pronoun is needed here.
- c)
because
- a)
although - Incorrect because it introduces a contrast, whereas the clause
explains the reason why a mix may be the best option.
- b)
unless - Incorrect because it means "if not", which alters the
logic.
- c)
because - Correct because it introduces the rationale or cause for why a
mix of methods is recommended.
- d)
since - Incorrect as a less direct choice compared to "because"
in this specific structure, though acceptable, "because"
directly targets the justification.
Free Time and
Hobbies
- a)
tend
- a)
tend - Correct because the plural subject "People who make time for
hobbies" requires the base plural verb "tend" ("tend
to feel").
- b)
tending - Incorrect because a gerund/participle cannot function as the
main verb without an auxiliary.
- c)
tends - Incorrect because the subject is plural ("People"), so
the singular "tends" is grammatically incorrect.
- d)
are tended - Incorrect because passive voice makes no sense here.
- a)
that
- a)
that - Correct because it is a relative pronoun used to define things
("activities that require concentration").
- b)
who - Incorrect because "who" is used exclusively for people.
- c)
where - Incorrect because "where" refers to places.
- d)
when - Incorrect because "when" refers to times.
- c)
others
- a)
another - Incorrect because it refers to a single singular alternative.
- b)
anothers - Incorrect because "anothers" is not a standard
English word (possessive without an apostrophe error).
- c)
others - Correct because it acts as a pronoun meaning "other
people", pairing with "Some people... while others...".
- d)
other - Incorrect because "other" must be followed by a noun
unless it is pluralized as "others" when acting independently
as a pronoun.
- b)
usually
- a)
never - Incorrect because it contradicts the positive correlation between
hobbies and happiness.
- b)
usually - Correct because it expresses a general frequency trend
("people who usually do something they enjoy are happier").
- c)
rarely - Incorrect because it implies infrequency that weakens the
study's point.
- d)
seldom - Incorrect because it has a negative/rare connotation unsuited to
the general rule.
- c)
has
- a)
will have - Incorrect because first conditional clauses use the present
simple tense, not the future modal.
- b)
had - Incorrect because past tense disrupts the present conditional structure.
- c)
has - Correct because in a present conditional sentence, the condition
clause takes the present simple singular verb ("if someone has a
hobby").
- d)
takes - Incorrect contextually compared to "has a hobby".
- b)
enough time
- a)
time enough - Incorrect word order; "enough" precedes the noun.
- b)
enough time - Correct because "enough" correctly modifies the
uncountable noun "time" by placing it before it.
- c)
many time - Incorrect because "many" is used for countable
nouns, and "time" is uncountable here.
- d)
a few time - Incorrect because "a few" requires a plural
countable noun.
- c)
something
- a)
anything - Incorrect because in affirmative sentences like this,
"something" is standard for a positive entity they like.
- b)
nothing - Incorrect because it creates a negative meaning ("finding
nothing they like").
- c)
something - Correct because it means finding an activity or hobby that
they enjoy.
- d)
everything - Incorrect because it implies they like all things
universally, which is unrealistic.
- c)
hope
- a)
wish - Incorrect because "wish" is typically followed by a past
subjunctive or infinitive structure rather than a direct present clause
like this.
- b)
wished - Incorrect because past tense breaks the present observation.
- c)
hope - Correct because "We hope more people join..." expresses
a forward-looking aspiration.
- d)
will hope - Incorrect because present simple is standard for expressing
current hopes about general trends.
- a)
whether
- a)
whether - Correct because it introduces alternatives ("whether you
prefer quiet or active hobbies").
- b)
although - Incorrect because it introduces a concession, not
alternatives.
- c)
unless - Incorrect because it introduces a negative condition ("if
not").
- d)
despite - Incorrect because it is a preposition, not a conjunction
pairing with "or".
- a)
Let ́s include
- a)
Let ́s include - Correct because it forms an imperative
suggestion/invitation ("Let's include hobbies in your
routine").
- b)
Let include - Incorrect because "let" requires an object pronoun
like "us" (contracted to "let's").
- c)
Include - Incorrect because while an imperative is possible, "Let's
include" matches the conversational tone of the concluding remark.
- d)
To include - Incorrect because an infinitive cannot form an independent
imperative sentence starter here.
Reading
Comprehension
- c)
Walks it and cares for its basic needs
- a)
Takes it to a veterinarian regularly - Incorrect because vet visits are
not mentioned in the text.
- b)
Plays with it using toys - Incorrect because the text focuses on walks,
water, and food rather than specific toys.
- c)
Walks it and cares for its basic needs - Correct because the writer
states, "I take it for a walk and give it fresh water and
food."
- d)
Leaves it alone at home - Incorrect because the writer enjoys spending
time with the puppy.
- b)
It’s relaxing outdoors
- a)
It’s easy and fast - Incorrect because gardening takes months and regular
effort.
- b)
It’s relaxing outdoors - Correct because the text explicitly says,
"Gardening is relaxing and gives me a chance to spend time
outside."
- c)
It’s about flowers - Incorrect because flowers are only part of it (along
with vegetables).
- d)
It’s social - Incorrect because gardening is described as an individual
activity.
- b)
Children under 12 pay half the adult price.
- a)
Cruises run from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM with 60-minute trips - Incorrect
because they run 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM with 90-minute trips.
- b)
Children under 12 pay half the adult price - Correct because adults cost
£30 and children £15, which is half.
- c)
The commentary is live and available only in English - Incorrect because
it is recorded and multi-lingual.
- d)
Tickets are cheaper on weekends and holidays - Incorrect because price
variations by day are not mentioned.
- b)
It was returned by a cinema employee
- a)
A friend found it under the seat - Incorrect because a cinema staff
member brought it.
- b)
It was returned by a cinema employee - Correct because a "cinema
staff member came over with my purse."
- c)
The writer remembered leaving it at home - Incorrect because it was lost
at the cinema.
- d)
It was returned by a movie goer - Incorrect because a staff member handed
it in (found by someone else, but returned by an employee).
- c) A
change of class time and room
- a)
A change in the exam schedule - Incorrect because it is an English class,
not an exam.
- b)
A new English teacher - Incorrect because no teacher changes are
mentioned.
- c)
A change of class time and room - Correct because Wednesday's class moved
to Friday at 10 a.m. in Room 204.
- d)
A cancellation of all classes - Incorrect because only one class is
moved, not cancelled entirely.
- b)
The ticket office is open on weekends
- a)
Tickets can only be bought on weekdays - Incorrect because weekend show
tickets are sold and the office is open daily.
- b)
The ticket office is open on weekends - Correct because it states tickets
for weekend shows are available and the office is open daily.
- c)
You only can pay by card - Incorrect because payments can be made by card
or cash.
- d)
Tickets are only sold on the day of the show - Incorrect because weekend
show tickets are available in advance.
- b)
They make the writer feel better.
- a)
They are only for advanced students - Incorrect because they accommodate
all experience levels.
- b)
They make the writer feel better - Correct because the writer states they
"always leave feeling more relaxed."
- c)
They take place every evening - Incorrect because they take place every
Tuesday and Thursday evening, not every single evening.
- d)
The instructor is very strict - Incorrect because the instructor is
friendly.
- b)
They enjoy spending time outdoors.
- a)
They live far from the park - Incorrect because they live in a house near
the park.
- b)
They enjoy spending time outdoors - Correct because the family likes
having picnics outside on weekends.
- c)
All the children are girls - Incorrect because they have two boys and one
girl.
- d)
They hardly ever eat outside - Incorrect because they regularly have
picnics outside on weekends.
- c)
Bikes must be returned before 6 p.m.
- a)
Bikes can be borrowed on weekends - Incorrect because they are available
Monday to Friday.
- b)
Helmets are optional while riding - Incorrect because helmets must be
worn at all times.
- c)
Bikes must be returned before 6 p.m. - Correct because the rule states,
"Please return the bike by 6 p.m. each day."
- d)
Damaged bikes must be immediately fixed by students - Incorrect because
damaged bikes must be reported immediately, not necessarily fixed by the
borrower.
- a)
always wear a seatbelt when seated
- a)
always wear a seatbelt when seated - Correct because the notice
recommends keeping seatbelts fastened at all times while seated.
- b)
move around freely during turbulence - Incorrect because turbulence
occurs without warning and seatbelts should stay fastened.
- c)
ignore the seatbelt sign - Incorrect because it advises keeping it
fastened even if the sign is off.
- d)
unbuckle once seated - Incorrect because it says to keep it fastened.
- b)
Assistance with finding stores
- a)
Help with carrying heavy bags - Incorrect because bag carrying is not
mentioned.
- b)
Assistance with finding stores - Correct because staff offer directions
to specific stores.
- c)
Delivery of shopping to your car - Incorrect because car delivery is not
mentioned.
- d)
Search for lost property - Incorrect. Handles reports but not search for lost property.
- c)
smoking is not allowed inside and near entrances
- a)
smoking is allowed at the entrances - Incorrect because it is prohibited
within 10 meters of any entrance.
- b)
only electronic cigarettes are banned - Incorrect because regular smoking
and e-cigarettes are both banned.
- c)
smoking is not allowed inside and near entrances - Correct because it is
prohibited inside and within 10 meters of entrances.
- d)
patients are allowed to smoke in designated rooms - Incorrect because it
is a completely smoke-free facility.
- d)
Wait for food in your seat.
- a)
Help push the trolley - Incorrect because passengers should avoid
interfering with it.
- b)
Go to the cabin to get your drink - Incorrect because flight attendants
come to you.
- c)
Serve themselves from the trolley - Incorrect because flight attendants
serve refreshments.
- d)
Wait for food in your seat - Correct because passengers must remain
seated while attendants come to serve them.
- c)
Oyster and contactless cards improve the travel experience
- a)
The Oyster card is single-use only - Incorrect because it is a reusable
smart card.
- b)
Contactless cards require tickets to be purchased separately - Incorrect
because they let users tap and pay directly.
- c)
Oyster and contactless cards improve the travel experience - Correct
because they make travel easier, reduce paper tickets, and speed up
boarding.
- d)
Paper tickets are preferred over cards - Incorrect because cards help reduce
paper tickets.
- c)
He achieved recognition in the 1970s.
- a)
He is nicknamed as "The Boss of Pop" - Incorrect because his
nickname is just "The Boss".
- b)
He has two hit albums - Incorrect because he has released numerous
hit albums.
- c)
He achieved recognition in the 1970s - Correct because he rose to fame in
the 1970s.
- d)
He rarely performs live - Incorrect because he is known for his energetic
live performances.
- b)
wants advice about laptops
- a)
already bought a laptop - Incorrect because she is asking James for
advice before getting one.
- b)
wants advice about laptops - Correct because she asks which model he
picked, why, and for tips.
- c)
is giving James a laptop - Incorrect because she is asking to buy one.
- d)
prefers desktop computers - Incorrect because she already has a desktop
but wants a laptop too.
- d)
He prioritized immigration and trade issues.
- a)
He became famous through politics - Incorrect because he was famous
through real estate and television first.
- b)
He has served two consecutive terms - Incorrect because his terms were
2017-2021 and starting again in 2024 (non-consecutive).
- c)
He was born outside the United States - Incorrect because he was born in
New York City.
- d)
He prioritized immigration and trade issues - Correct because his
campaigns focused on immigration, trade, and the economy.
- b)
It involves caring for children under 5
- a)
The job requires full-time hours - Incorrect because it is a part-time
position.
- b)
It involves caring for children under 5 - Correct because the children
are aged 2 to 5.
- c)
No experience with children is needed - Incorrect because some experience
is preferred.
- d)
The job is mostly about cleaning - Incorrect because it is about caring
for children, playing, and feeding.
- b)
The office is closed on Sundays
- a)
Cars can be returned with little petrol - Incorrect because they must be
returned with a full tank.
- b)
The office is closed on Sundays - Correct because hours listed are
Monday-Friday and Saturdays, meaning Sunday is not listed (closed).
- c)
Cars must be cleaned before returning - Incorrect because cleaning is not
mentioned, only returning with a full tank and checking for damage.
- d)
Cars can be returned late without extra charge - Incorrect because late
returns incur extra charges.
- c)
It is inspired by Emma’s real life.
- a)
It is a science fiction book - Incorrect because it is a fantasy novel.
- b)
It is intended for adult readers - Incorrect because it is popular with
children aged 8 to 12.
- c)
It is inspired by Emma’s real life - Correct because it was inspired by
her own childhood adventures in nature.
- d)
It was written in one year - Incorrect because she spent three years
writing it.
- c)
The client can access their account remotely
- a)
The bank closes at 5 PM on weekends - Incorrect because it is only open
on weekdays.
- b)
The client opened an investment account - Incorrect because they opened a
savings account.
- c) The
client can access their account remotely - Correct because the client set
up online banking to check balances and pay bills from home.
- d)
The bank charges for financial advice - Incorrect because it offers free
financial advice.
- b)
Yoga can be adapted for every individual.
- a)
Yoga only helps with strength - Incorrect because it helps flexibility,
strength, balance, and reduces stress.
- b)
Yoga can be adapted for every individual - Correct because poses can be
modified to individual needs, making it suitable for all ages and fitness
levels.
- c)
Yoga requires special equipment - Incorrect because it is flexible and
accessible anywhere.
- d)
Yoga should not be practiced at home - Incorrect because it can be
practiced at home, in a studio, or outdoors.
- c)
Soldiers must be adaptable and work as a team.
- a)
Soldiers mostly work independently - Incorrect because operations require
teamwork.
- b)
Only officers make quick decisions - Incorrect because quick
decision-making is required of soldiers.
- c)
Soldiers must be adaptable and work as a team - Correct because they must
adapt to changing environments and situations while utilizing teamwork.
- d)
Military personnel rarely face unexpected challenges - Incorrect because
they face many challenges and changing situations.
- b) Photos
on SnapGram are only visible for one day
- a)
SnapGram shows unlimited photos from every friend - Incorrect because it
allows one photo per friend per day.
- b)
Photos on SnapGram are only visible for one day - Correct because each
photo disappears after 24 hours.
- c)
SnapGram is not popular with students - Incorrect because it is
especially popular with students.
- d)
People spend much time on SnapGram - Incorrect because it helps people
stay connected without spending too much time online.
- d)
All of the above
- a)
Takes the dog for a walk in the park - Incorrect as a standalone single
choice because b and c are also true.
- b)
Goes shopping or plays games with family - Incorrect as a standalone
single choice.
- c)
Watches movies or eats out in the evening - Incorrect as a standalone
single choice.
- d)
All of the above - Correct because all these activities are explicitly
mentioned as part of the writer's weekend routine.
- d)
It has an important geothermal activity.
- a)
It was established in the 18th century as the first national park -
Incorrect because 1872 is the 19th century.
- b)
It is mostly flat plains with no geysers - Incorrect because it has
mountains, forests, and the Old Faithful geyser.
- c)
It is forbidden to camp in Yellowstone - Incorrect because people visit
to enjoy camping.
- d)
It has an important geothermal activity - Correct because it features hot
springs and regular geyser eruptions like Old Faithful.
- c)
It provides its collections for scientific study.
- a)
It opened in the late 18th century and features Victorian architecture -
Incorrect because it opened in 1881 (19th century).
- b)
The museum is located in London and focuses only on animal life -
Incorrect because it includes fossils, minerals, plants, and animal
skeletons.
- c)
It provides its collections for scientific study - Correct because the
museum supports scientific research by studying its collections.
- d)
It only displays live animals and plants - Incorrect because it displays
items like fossils and skeletons.
- b)
Christmas is one of the biggest shopping periods.
- a)
People buy most during summer holidays because of big sales - Incorrect
because Christmas is noted as probably the biggest.
- b)
Christmas is one of the biggest shopping periods - Correct because the
text states "Christmas is probably the biggest."
- c)
Sales only last a few days after summer - Incorrect because sales last a
few weeks or even months.
- d)
Back-to-school sales offer discounts of up to 10% - Incorrect because
items are reduced from 10% up to 70%.
- b)
Living areas are upstairs for energy saving.
- a)
Bedrooms are upstairs for better views - Incorrect because bedrooms are
on the ground floor.
- b)
Living areas are upstairs for energy saving - Correct because
living/dining/kitchen rooms are on the top floor to maximize light,
views, and energy efficiency.
- c)
The garden is upstairs for privacy - Incorrect because the garden is on
the ground level giving privacy to ground-floor bedrooms.
- d)
There is no space for a stair lift - Incorrect because there is extra
space for a stair lift.
- d)
People from various countries are welcome to the camp.
- a)
Only university students can go to the camp - Incorrect because it is for
teens aged 14-18 under university professor supervision.
- b)
The camp includes accommodation and breakfast - Incorrect because it
includes full board (all meals), not just breakfast.
- c)
There are no outdoor activities at the camp - Incorrect because outdoor
activities like football and basketball are organized daily.
- d)
People from various countries are welcome to the camp - Correct because
teens meet others from all over America and all over the world.
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