Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Todo Ingles Resuelto
Todo Ingles Resuelto
PA RTE 1
(Ejem plo:)
;
O. •
¡~-~~n~h for teachers · i A. al a school
B. on a street
Respuesta: [ o !©®@)
70. A. onaplane
B. onabus
How do 1 drive? c. · on aboat
\. ~hone: 0152067
71. ·¡
A. ina house .
B. in a shop
c. in azoo
72.
A. on a father's t-shirt
Look! 1love him B. on a brother's bag
This is my favorite daddy! c. · on a cousin's hat
73.
.1
( -- .. ' . ...,~
--
¡
' tbe one you want to readJ c. on a bookcase
----·
74. )"
-
¡·;
., RESPONDA
• .
LAS- PREGUNTAS 80'A
I_;:
84 DEACÜERDO
.
CON
•
-EL . EJEMPLO
. ~.
. ¿Doride·puede
. . ·.•.
ver·' estos
·:
avis.os?
·,
. -A. on aplane
·~ .. · B . .on a train
.Don'.t talk-on the 't . c :-·on a bus
•phc:me .
· .... ..
·
.- . .
'"'"""Xi.---.,.....::1,~-~·.~·~
'"
. 80 ... ·
•. •.
....,..,..,,,.,.....,,,,...,,.._.....,..,.....,...,,........,..~
...
........·...
A .· atapl9ygroúnd .
. Baskbtbau·gamc this' · .s.:· ona.street
. ··
. . evening at 1 '.
c. in a school
·-.;-.
¡;.
81 •. A .. in a garden
sr in ázoO : ·
rPlease, :do. not giv~ _- food ·. to . · e ~ · onabeach
· the animak Thanks! ·· ·
.- .. ..
..,.. .
·c.··
83 . . A. · in a classroom
\¿' ' Clean the board iri :B : inahall ·
the afte~noons . '~ . C; in a bcioks~op ·
84. .~ .. .. .
-
..... f.
A. ·;ri a TV room
Today isBen;s'ahd B. in a-classroom . .
C. in a table ten nis room
,.Lucy· s birthday
PRUEBA
·ti!§J '¡". ·.,
'
.
. .. ..
~
.-· .·
.·.CONTINÚE.ABAJO
.. . -· . . ' '
. ...~. . ·*
.;
····
25 S2PC161
PARTE 1
o.
BREAKFAST FROM . . A. in a food shop
B. in a clothes shop
6:00 TO lOA.M. C. in a toy shop
Respuesta: [ Q; @®@J .
70 .
·. [l
'.
You can see the
elephants here.
Don't take pictures .
A. atthe beach
B. at the park
C. atthe zoo
L___~
71 .
'l.-·----~..,.,."""'-·"-¡
.i
I
A. · on awatch
B. on ;:iJ:iciok -
C. on i .'dfrnk
. ~:;::..\;·é
73. A. onagame
B .. ona lamp
C. on a phone .
74.
A. en a boat ·
B . ona bike ·
C . =====
on a bus
PRUEBA
j. lifll
27 S2PS11DCN
O.
A. in the street
B. 1n the playground
'i Ol' C.-\N RfDE YOL'R C. in the garden
\!1.)['\l R!JlKr-. HI l',!·
80
A. ona bike
B. on aboat
C . or. a bus
r-
81. A. ína store
1 You can find robots,
dolls and balls in the ,... B. ~tabeach
toys hall ,Íl· c. onaplane
82.
THERE IS NO CLASS A . ina park
B. ~t a school
TOMORROW C. on a train
PRUEBA
li!0•1 CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) .+
28 S2PS1111
PARTE 1
(3®il!D
o. A. inaschoo
B. in a clothes shop
Please, put the C. in a toy store
books onthe
correct desk
.. Respuesta: !
!
o.
l __ - -
™J
80. A. onabeac1
B. inazoo
Fishing here. C. ata park
81. A . in a playgrJund
Do not pick up B. in the streJ
the flowers c. in a garden
82. A. onawall
Draw a fine to complete the B. onatest
snake and color lt C. on a bookcase
1
83. A . onabus
Hold your bag where B. onaboat
you can see lt c. ona plane
. 1
84. '""-----""!!~~ A. 1naTVroom
Today is Ben.'s and B. in a classroorn
¡¡¡;¡¡¡-L ucy· s birthday c. in a table tenris room
PRUEBA
(illj CONTINo/E ABAJO "+
1
28 S2PS11GI
PARTE 1
A. on a tree
't
º· ro:-not climb
~-----$
B. by a nver
C. at the beach
Respuesta: [ O. ~)
78.
Small parts.
Not for children
l A.onagame
B.onadrink
C.onaCD
under 5 years old
81. A. onrad1os
B. on watches
Wash with cold water C. on sweaters
A.onacar
Please do not B. onabus
C.onatruck
talk to the driver _J
PRUEBA
1110 CONTINÚE ABAJO +
26 S2PE161
o. '' A. inacafé
B. ina bank
BREAKFAST PROM C. in an office
7:00TO 10:00 A.M.
V
Respuesta: fO ~/0j
70.
A. ina zoo
' 6. in a garden
Please do not take C. in a forest
the flowers
73. A. in a classroom
3 X 2. Buy two B. in a library
E nglish videos ar:td r-S, in a bookstore
take three
PRUEBA
14<·1 CONTINÚE ABAJO +
28 S2PS11AL
PARTE 1
o. A. in a playground
B. in a street
Fathers and mothers: · C. in a garden
please, watch your babies
80.
- A. in a computer shop
B. in a music shop
C. in a bookshop
-
83. A. byalake
B. in a shoe shop
You must wear shoes C. onafarm
in the boats at all times.
,.
84. A. in a church
B. in a school
Please be quiet C. in a cinema
- exam in room 3C
PRUEBA
~illJ
_, .
I ~· rd
sabe~~
1
PRUEBA DE INGLES
PARTE 1
Ejemplo:
A. on milk
B. on bread
o.
i
C. on ice cream
Drink befare
June 2012 • Respuesta: O l@©@I
1. i 1-
Piano lessons in A. in a school
classroom 1-4 FroM B. in a playground
1-0 a.m. to 1-2. a.m.
c. in a bathroom
2. o o A. on a boat
Do not open this door. B. in a house
Angry Dog c. in the street
o o
3. A. on a train
Women's clothes B. in a park
Get two for one today c. in a shop
4. A. in a hall
in a flat
la nat r1n herel B.
c. on a beach
s. A. in a soccer class
LEARN TO PAINT
B. in a drawing class
PICTURES OF ANIMALS c. in a computer class
ANO PEOPLE TODAY
L
25 S2PD151
e
PARTE 1
E RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 70 A 74 DE ACUERDO CON EL EJEMPL
ri
l.
¿Dónde puede ver estos avisos?
[Ejemplo: )
o. A.
B.
Y0 1 CAN RTDE YOU R c.
MOTORBIK.E HERE
Respuesta:
70 . A. in a livin room
The test starts B. in a bed oom
at 5:00 p.m C. in a cla sroom
71. ¡i
¡!-
. One T-shirt
===-\"¡
+ Pictures A. inaflat
1· of t he sea and the 1 B. inasho
¡'' . sun: €15.30 C. inakitc en ·
72. A. onabik
DO NOTTAL!<
B. ona bo t
C. onabu
========
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (75 - 79) y las palabras de la columna de la derecha
A - H). . .
¿Cuál palabra (A- H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (75- 79)?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A- H), una de las cuales se usa para
el ejemplo (O).
[Ejemplo: )
Respuesta: ( 9, l@®@XE)@0@0
(A~ bike
75. People drive iton a road and itcarries big things .
G
B. boat
D. helicopter .,
F. plane
78. lt is long , with many parts and .it carries people orthings . . H
G. truck
PRUEBA
•lt• 1
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (85 - 89) y las palabras de la. columna de la derecha (A-
H). .. . . . . . :t.·
,¡
j
¿Cuál palabra (A- H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase.de la izquierda (85 - 89)? . j. ·
:~~j~~ep~~to~nta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8)9pcio,nes (A~ ~)¡un.~ delas c~3:1E)~ 7e~sa PF1r~ '. ··\ }¡·.:·
•. · !>¡
é. basketball ·
.
'"
.J.
i
r
.\
D. cars
F. po'ol
.8 8. You ti o unce and throw a big ball with.your haf!dS. B
G. skates i
·¡
!
i!·
89.. People drive them in agreatsport D H. tennis ·t·
,¡
J
. ,·
PRUEBA t
(i!IJ . cÓNwNúE'AB~~~:;~;;¡
29 : S2PS11AI
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (85 - 89) y las palabras de la columna de la derecha (A-
H). ,
¿Cuál palabra (A- H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (85 - 89)?
Teriga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A- H), una de las cuaies se usa para
el ejemplo (O) · · ·
I
1
O. This fruit is long, and monkeys like ita lot..
1
85.When you open it, you find something to drink inside. A. banana
B. coconut
1
86.This big fruit is yellow and brown inside, and orange outside . G
c. grape
D. lime
87.lt is red .inside with small black things you don't eat. H
E. mango
F. pear
88 .Some people eat vegetable salads with is juice. D
G. pineapple
PRUEBA
C-ilU CONTINÚE ABAJU •
. ~ - . . ~· '...,.,...,-_ .
29 S2PS11GI
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de ta columna de la izquierda (83 • 87 ) y las palabras de la columna de la derecha (A-·
H).
¿Cual palabra (A - H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (83 - 87~?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A- H), una de las éuales se .usa para
el ejemplo (O). ·
r
83. You use this to protect your eyes. B A. advertisement
B.gaggles
O.medicine
F. clever.
86. You can use this to hit on naíls. H
G. brush
87. This is said about sorne one who is very intelligent. F H.hammer
PRUEBA
t!llfl CONTINÚE ABAJO + ·.
29 S2PS1111
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (85 · 89) y las palabras de la colu na de la derecha (A -
H).
¿Cuál palabra (A - H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (85 89)?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opdones (A - H) , una de las cuales se usa para
el ejemplo (O)
B. highlighter.
D. silly.
E. jump.
A F. milk.
88. it is used for games, as a worki_
ng surface, etc.
1
~
i G. cap .
PRUEBA
(jl§j CONr NÚE ABAJO .•
26 S2PD151
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (75 - _79) y las palabras de 1 columna de ;a derecha
A -H). . '
' ¿Cuál palabra (A-H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (7 - 79)?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A- H), una e las cuales se usa para
el ejemplo (O).
(Ejemplo:) .
Respuesta: ·e:/
.__....._,,=....o=:c....:::~.:::=;:c....;:,=-;::==:;c....;:,=-::=....i
B. mQrning
D. clock
77. lt starts after 8 work day and stops befare going to bed. C
E. birthday '·
i
"'
1
F. week s
78.-We al! know it is the day befare tóday. G
;i
G. yesterday
79. lts firstday is Sunday and the last one is Saturday. F H. watch
-m · PRUEBA
CON INÚE ABAJO . .
icfes
saber 11·
PARTE 2
Ejemplo:
Respuesta: 1 O 1@©©®©0©@1
B. bike
D. field
8. At. the end of this there is usually one winner. C
E. player
G. stadium
10. If you travel on it, you will do exercise and save time. B
H. uniform
'
(,~JiifJ( ;->~~~~~ ~~;~l~>r ~11: ¡ 5
_.' ¡ '
2
·r 11io dE'
27 S2PE161
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la columna de la izquierda (75 - 79) y las palabras de la cohJmna de la derecha (A- ·
H). · . . . .. .
,- ~ .
¿Cuál palabra (A-H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izquierda (75- 79)?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A· H}, una de las cuales se usa p9ra
el ejemplo (O). · · · · ·· · · •
B. coLigh
l6. You are ti red and ha ve a temperature when you get thi_s. A
'>'' C. cry
..·• .'
D. doctor .
F. hurt
78. You can go to this place when your body i_
s n't o.k. E
G. stomachache
PARTE 2
Lea las descripciones de la· columna de la izquierda (75 - 79) y las pala ras de la columna de la
derecha(A-H). ·
. .
¿Cuál palabra (A- H) concuerda con la descripción de cada frase de la izq~ierda 75 - 79)?
Tenga en cuenta que sobran tres (3) palabras de las ocho (8) opciones (A- H), u a de las cuales se usa para
el ejemplo (O).
~~
O. lt is black and flies al night. A
Respuesta:
B. cat
C. dog
·E horse
H. whale
PRUEBA
CON INÚE ABAJO -+"
30 S2PS11JI
PARTE 3
Respuesta:¡ o. ~J
Ejem p lo:
·~
1
) A. Where' to? )
~
1have to go now
Respuesta: (o!@®©
80. Did you gel !he appointment? A. Never again!
B. Come back!
c. Of course!
82. lf 1gel the money, 1w ill travel next month. A. What a pittyl
B. No, you can't!
c. Let's start!
PRUEBA
UtlJ 7
PARTE 3
1 c. Best w1shes.
. J
Respuesta: ~- @~J
A. Quite soon.
80. How do you find my hat? B. Verywell.
C. Toobig.
A. Certainly!
82. l don't lhink l'm going lo en ter the poster competition . . B. Good luckl
C. What a pily!
A. Let's see.
83. Can you gel this song as a download? B. Hownice.
c. Goodjob.
27 S2PD1 51
PARTE 3
("' -
1 -Jem~
::.:::.l¡ A. Maybe later.
B. Y u're welcome.
A. Sarna to you!
8"1. Why don't we go to the beach? B. Nice to meet you!
c. Sounds nice!
A. ldJtknow
82. Excuse me, cio you mind if 1smoke? B. lt's ok with me.
c. That's a pity!
A. Th~nks!
83. Have a nice trip and good h,ick! B. M too!
c. llo e it!
A. Howcome?
84. l've hada terrib:e day! B. Whynot?
c. whatfor?
PRUEBA
.+
EB CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba)
Jitt lJ &l! 111 11 MI 11 11 11 . 11 : tESJI a:; e & WWWWM
29 S2PS11DI
PARTE 3
C. No, tranks!
Respue~ta: ( O. G)(:B@) J
A. l'm so sorry
88. Do you have a stamp?
B. Great! l love it.
C. Tl1ere's ene here.
A , Not. really.
90. Let's eat something'
B. Metoo.
C. Allright.
A. lt"s late.
91 . Where is the closest bank? B. lt'sonthecorner.
C. lt's eleven thirty.
PRUEBA
till·' CONTINÚE ABAJO +-
•
30 S2PS1111
PARTE 3
Ejemplo:
-i
,
A. What's up?
W hat do you do?
B . l'm doing fine, thanks.
C. l'm an architect
~· ...· @E©]
PRUEBA
c-110• CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE LIEGUE (Arriba) ..+
30
S2PS11GI - --
PARTE 3
~~
.]:"" - ---- • ,
A. New york
B. Schoo/ •• ,
C. Home -~
..-J
,
Respuesta: 1o ~
90. l've been living In Cali for 50 years. A. Cali's birthday was 3 months ago.
B. J have been in Cah too.
C. Wow! Thal's a long timG
PRUEBA
PARTE 3
1leve my grandma,
Sue!
~ ~.M~oo!.
---- _J
eo
. '
PRUEBA
(ilD CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGU E (Arriba) .+-
a
28 S2PE16f
PARTE 3
Respuesta: Jo~
PRUEBA
l!llJ CONTINÚE ABAJO '+
i&fes
saber 11·
PARTE4
the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays. The problem is that there is a hole in the Ozone layer
C
over Antarctica. Humans made that hole (17) _____ people use sorne products
B
in history. lt is 2Z4 million km 2• Why is this hole (21) ____ big?
One reason is that the clouds over the South Pole carry chlorine (CI) and that gas
B _ other substances
Now people are thinking more about the ozone. They are (22) _ _
A _
and in some years, (23) _ _ will remember what the 'ozone hole' was.
Respuesta: 1 O )0©©1
PARTE 4
Lea el texto de la parte inferior y seleccione la palabra correcia para cada espacio.
'
' !
En cada pregunta 85 "92, marque A, 8 o C en su hoja· de respuestas. f. ~ ¡
. ¡
'
Green cards
1
¡
1 A green card shows that someone
(O) A is not from the USA
1 can líve and work there. At fírst, the
cards were green (85) _ _ _ B __
they have a/so been pink and blue.
(86) C May 2010, they
were changed and they are green 1
, \
again. They (87) _ _ _C_ __
the person's name, b7Tth date anda
·-,-·"·..' photograph. Green cards help permanent residents (8 ) _ _A__
get ajob anda dríver's lícense.
PRUEBA
1 l CON INÚE ABAJO '+'
•
~
29 l s2PD151
:!
3
{Ejemplo:)
'l
o. c.
~
A. who B. which
i-
Respuesta: e <>
-1,
85. A. so B. but ~T \
i
A. B. Al c.
l
~n
'1
86. In
l
1 i'
1
c.
87 A. includes B. including Tclude
J
zl .
1 a-
88. A. to B. by c. or
1
1,
..l
A. old B. older - c. oldest
89. 1
\
90. A. their B. our c. your ·I'
:-'
B. ¡r c. as
91. A. e ven
1
1
B. both ·c. another
92. A. either
b ~-
PRUEBA ~:/"
._:.
28 S2PC161
... PARTE 4
Lea ·el texto de ia parte inferior y seleccione la palabra correcta para cada espacio
r- LANGUAGE OF CONFID.ENCE
rt.
1. our
gives
. minds. Choosing the right words
LIS a great ability (85) _ _C_ __
A programs
ourlives.
PRUEBA
CONTINÚE ABAJO . .
""'". .,,. . ~ . ' . ..
. .. , . """'" '.,,
29 S2PC161
.'
Respuesta: ( O. @CV@)j
85. A. on B. at C. en
87. A. so B. but ,- C. or
PARTE 4
. ~·
' ·'
Few things are (O) A than . having anything you lo.ve in your gar;:¡ge.J am a·single >
father and 1 (95) · B .· · 1ook after twote~nagers; both of thf,!m a~~ spe2ia(~ndfrlehdly: Mi>
car has become a very useful thing when..it comes to (96) _·. _ A ·_ .·_ thémtotiie riius~:um: ?rto .
the departm~nt ~tore. (97)_·__
•
C·.· _theirfrie11ps ín.these places is imp~rtantf~rthe~ ,:;¿f·_.· .;
• . ~ • . !. -
.~ ..
'\.·
o. A. better R good
. · . ,1~
97. A. Met B. Meet BBBBBBBB
..··:·_.
98. A. müre B. most
. .,
101. . A. at B. into
PRUEBA
tif§J
St4 1 s___ _ __
------ - - - -- -'------ - - -- ---+--- -
I~
31 S2PS1111
PARTE4
COFFEE
Coffee is popular around the world. (O) _A_ the post centuries,
f ew subjects hove been as carefully studied as coff ee. Its
(95)_C_ important component is caffeine and it -has - lots of
benefits. -
Caffeine was first (99) _B__ in the 1800s by ferdinand Rurige, a doctor J at found out some
effects of coffee on people. ·
Some people say (100) _B_ coffee isn ' t good , but doctors say you (101) A believe this.
Thanks to caffeine you don' t get hungry. Coffee can also reduce headcich~ n'd blo_od problems.
{102)_A_ many people believe coffee is bad, studies show it is good for you hearf. ·
o. a. Over B. By C. Across
- Resp.u-e ta: [ o. ·_ ~J
-- B.
~b:.
95. A. mu ch more most
B.
F
~:
100. A. drink drinking drunk
PRUEBA
~ill' · CON INÚEABAJO-+
•A' e r
S2PS11GI
31
PARTE 4
Lea el texto de ia parte inferior y seleccione la palabra correcta para cada espacio.
-~'.
the poorest areas ofthe UK using football to change young lives . ·. . ,
People love football, and at the foundation they use this to (94)
B :-
young people how to build a better life for (95} _A _ _ and improve the ~-
areas they live in . In the foundation teenagers (96) A learn to play
football and growpersonally. (97) B football , the foundation helps young people to become
The tou nd ation (99) A also worked with UNICEF for many yéars to help children
B. begins C. begin
o. A. began
Respuesta: \o. @~)
B. any C. iittle
93. A. sorne
B. teach C. taught
94. A. teaching
B. shall C. can
96. A. would
B. Through C. Since
97. A. Among
B. both C. aii
98 . A. each
B. have C. had
99. A . has
B. where C. who
100. A. which
PRUEBA
CONTINÚE ABAJO • ,...
(.jllil
... --~
..;
.~-
29 S2PE16i
_ .... _
PARTE4
r~-----cIE-C>"~TRA--·--·-1.
4 • .
~ One ofthe (O) A famous v-1ornen in wodd historywas "
• 1 Cleopatra. She was the last Pharaoh of Egypt. She became 1·
l queen of 5gyet_in 51 8 .C. (85) C. . . . · · the age of ··1· ..._,
1 eíghteen. She was a descendant of one. Al.e. ..xande. r · th~. ·.. ·of ·. . <.·
1 Great's generals. When she was twenty-one, Julius Caesar '.
.
~ beca me (86) A well-known lover~ SeV~!.1 years (87):. ;J ·. /
-~
1..
~
contínued (88 ) B they died
.
by suicide 30 B.C. • . Tom:i<1<>oe hrtP'""·'"·'"""'ºrt·
. co~cleopa!raJPll
in ! . ···
f Cleopatra was legendary. She _fafrious not (89) . •· A. . far being" wa~ i~1
r1 intel!igent, but also for being .be~utiful'. · S~P. ~ad brownhair an9 brown eyes and 1
~-1 they iooked (90) C they were cate yes. · · · p;;
·J Cleopatra was a W'bman of wonderful elegance (3íld i.musu~I inteiligen~e. She'.v{a~; l .
·t. (91) A educated. She (92) C· speak nme languages and she ~ ·
,~ was also good at mathematics. . ·· · · · · 1·
.~.·~~.s.<'1':".¡¡\l.'.'!',\~~..r~·~:;.>J.1·~~nio-.li6>'l\U'llle:r<~
............... ~~~~~-""""'~~~.V.~~"ío\l~.a-.-~-*.i:'it',,r;'ó'.i;'.~~1s~..:'.r.:~~»~~~~~~~ '··
~
O. A. mosl B. much e.more Respuesta: nf'l®®©I
85. A. on B. to C. at
88 . A. when fü~'1
'-...:!
until
..
c. bút
89. A. only B. yet C, ráther
B.may C . could
,. 92. A. shouid ,-";.
PRUEBA
CONTINÚE ABAJÓ .:+-
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PARTE 41 -r
'·
RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 85 A 92 DE ACUERDO CON EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO
Lea el texto de la parte inferior y seleccione la palabra correcta para cada espacio .
,,,.
PRUEBA .
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t:I!'" iitlt: 1. EllMR
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i
30 S2PF151 .:1
(Ejemplo':)
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Respuest.g:
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t 85. A. which B. who c. when
[
86. A. others B. other c. another
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I 87 1-\. unless B. before c. until
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88. A.. with B. around c. between
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89. A. Is B. Are c. Be
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90. A. should B. must c. can
·~ l
91 . A. any B. no c. non e
A. go B. gone c. going
¡
¡·
1 PRUEBA
1
¡ Ullt CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) .+-
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32 S2PS11GI
PARTE 5
Super heroes
Jerry Jane Standley, BBC
Marvel comics think they have hrt on a best seller ancJ a new cultural trend.
New York's emergency personnel, especially its firefighters, have become
revered for the way in which they responded to the attacks on the c1ty on
September the eleventh. Four-hundred-and three of them were killed The
publishers say they are not cashing in, just treating the emergency
services with the resoect they deserve. But this being Amenca , there wrll of
course be toys and videos as soin-offs of the new superhero series.
PRUEBA
tilliJ CONTINÚE ABAJO +
D
a a 2 S2PS11GI
Respues.ta: [o~
r ..,.,. • od ""*"'
A. Bravest.
101 . What are police officers called in this article? B. New Yorl<'s finest.
C.Thebest.
A. Bravest.
102 Whatword 1s u sed lo describe the firefighters? B. New York's f1nest.
C. Thebest.
A. Afemale paramed1c.
103. /,hat was sent tothe subscribers? B. The books.
C. The tirst adventures.
A. In the city.
B. In the ne1ghborhood.
105. Where are the emergencies?
C. In the suburbs.
A. NewYorkers.
106. The super heroes are always chasing. B. Evi\-doers.
C.Fires.
A.430.
107. How many firefighters died on September the eleventh? B.503.
C.403 .
PRUEBA
CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) .+-
ca110
... - - . ·-
32 S2PS11J!
PARTE 5
. RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 103 A 109 DE ACUERDO CON EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO ';1>
l
Lea el artículo y luego responda las preguntas. t
ft
1
· : En las ·preguntas 1o:r - 109, marque A , B o e effsu hoja de respuestas.
!z
- ·-=
j
1
·· The Irwins, fwo French brothers, made a balloon that flew for more
. than Jive miles in 1738. In 1848, John Hartman made a small model
plane that was able to make short flights. Then in January of 1890,
Samuel Secrest, tried to .fly a flying tnachine once; the weather was
.. ·~ . ,.so bad; so he tried again the next month, but it didn' t work. Then he
flied another plan~, but it didn' t go up, so he stopped the project.
In 1905, the first airplane company was made. by two pilots from
Rome, Gabriel and Charles Oliveri, whi le the American Brett Graham,
and the British Mike Mejor. were starting the first US airplane
company in New York.
PRUEBA
'
'.
'
1
·tilOJ CONTINÚE ABAJO '+'
....,,- .,... . , __ _
• • ~··'.'· '!<'·. ,,, ~. :.' ~ _.. •••• , ·•••
33 S2P,S11JI
A.
104.Who made amachinethat nevercoyld fly? B.
c.
A. started.theairage ..,;· -
106.0rville and Nathanwere irnportan~ becal)se they_ .-_ .. . •.. .. B. workedtog~ther. -
· e·. knéwthe'de~éi:L < ··
'
" A~ 1900 .
_107 .Passengers were able to travel by air ::;in ce - 1:3.'"1903.
C: 1907. }
A.
108.The Kitty Hawk Flyerflew ==========
... A. Brett
109.Who was born in The United States? · · ·. · B. GaqrieJ:
-,, c,·· Mike
- PRUEBA
19jl§J CONTINÚE-
. . ··.
f:N
. EJ SiGUIENTE
_,- .. . .P.. LIEGUE
. ..--
(Ari"ib9)/
·..... ..
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;·· '· :", -.
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' .~l'!Q 3 . _, ------~~¡;;~;
'.., 30 S2PE16l
PARTE 5
Ton1orrow·s cars
C02, a gas that is part of the atmosphere, is important forman y parts of nature like
plants, as it helps them make their own food. We make C02 when we use petrol
cars. This is now dangerous for our world because these cars have sent a lot of
C02 into the air. Then, using electric cars instead of petral cars is one excellent
way to stop problems like changes in the weather. In the United Kingdom not
many cars are elecirjc; so the governmenl; those who are the managers of the
country, be.Jieves there is a lot to do to make electric cars a good change and have
a better world to live in. They also believe that it will help the UK become the first
country in the world to make cars that send much less C02 into the air.
Sorne pra-nature groups that work to make the world better believe this plan will
not work and say that it is too late to stop C02 from petral cars.
In the past two years, the British government has spent billions of pounds studying
how to make electric cars and how to make the British use them. Now they are
ready to help companies make more electric cars and less petral ones and hybrid
•. _....,..;
31 S2PE161 .
\
~
O. What do plants need to make their food'? A. an important gas.
B. other p!ants. ·
e. all parts of natu re.
Respuesta: j o~
94. How many people use electric cars in the UK? A. no people.
B. many people.
C. few people.
97. To make electric cars, the British have A. used much money.
B. brought car parts.
C. opened new companies.
98. More British people will have electric cars A. in two years.
B. in a long time.
e: quite soon.
PRUEBA
·ilu•. CONTINÚE ABAJO ....
..
. ..~·-·Cl'.5~-
-)il!!« . . . . ~~~~~..Glt.~.A1~~::"'~:~~~::t'..t.F~,.,;;~·~-~~·4~~~~·;.>..:.
•
30 S2PD151
PARTE 5
1:
1
Tomado de: http://s28.photobuckelcom/user/psych1atricslmedia/070124022840_ butterlly_anima!ion.g:f.html
This amazing butterfly is easily seen by its orange and black ~olors.
Unfortunately, one ofthe last areas ofthe monarch butterfiy may soon be gone.
The place is in Pacific Grove, California. That town calls itself Buttemy
U.S.A.
... In this town, there is a woman who has a wild garden wbere the butterflies like
to live. She wants to sell it to a building company that is intbrested in building
·~
homes, but the city doesn1t want her to do this, because the butterflics will not
have a home. Instead, people from the town would like to make ita placejust
for butterflies, but they cannot do this bccause thcy don't ha e money to pay for
it.
Millions of butterflies have followed the samc paths for t;housands of years.
They start their trip in Mexico and retum to California to leáve thcír eggs in the
trees. They go to Pacific Grove to find the right tempcrature and stay wann.
The monarch butterfl.y is the symbol of Pacific Grove. Mány people come to
the city each year to see them. The money these visitors bring is very impo rtant
for the town. Sorne people say that more buttcrflies used to come; not as many
come now, so they thínkall ofthe new buildings will make the monarch butter-
flies disappear from this area.
PRUEBA
mJ:t:I CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) ..+-
--- ----- -
•
·!
31 S2PD151
(Ejemplo:)
Respuesta· \ O l~l
What have the butterflies been doing for A. making the same joumey
95. leaving California
a long time? B.
c. visiting the city center
For the butterfly to be able to leave its A. have planls aro nd.
96.
eggs, it must B. return to Mexic
c. get very cold.
...
30 S2PC161
t
PARTE 5
1
RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 93 A 99 DE ACUERDO CON EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO 1
1
1'
.. Lea el artículo y fuego responda las preguntas .
t
According to questions asked in 17 countries, pasta is
what people like to eat rnost. Not only is pasta the
number one food in its home country, ltaly, but it is also
enjoyed in distan! places like the Phi~ippines. Mcxico 1
and South Africa. ltaly is the biggest pasta-eating
community of the world. ltalians are followed by
Venezuela andTunisia.
Noodfes
Pasta has become popular because it is a low cost meal and it is not difficult to prepare. Jusi cook
noodfes or other forms of pasta with !ornato to go with it and you're firnshed. lt lastes delícious and
fills your stomach. ft produces energy, which is why athletes eat pasta.
Before it became popular in ltaly during the 19th century, earlier civifizations ate sorne forms of
, '
pasta. People say that by the 13th centu~y Marco Polo brought pasta to ltaly from China, but this is
not true. Arabs brought a noodle-like pasta to Sicily In the 8th century.
When many ftalians immigrated to America in the 20th century they took their eating ha bits with
them. so pasta and pizza became popular. Although many people think of spaghetti as the most
popular form of pasta, there are over 600 types and they are cooked in different ways. Pasta has
simple ingredients,just like bread, so it can be kept longer.
Respuesta: ( O. ~J
-
93. The second counlry where most people eat
A. the philippmes.
B. Mexico.
pasta is C. Venezuela.
A. Marco Polo.
96. Who firs~ brought pasta to ltaly? B. Sicilians.
C. Arabs
A. arrived there.
97. Pasta became well known in the United B. liked pizza.
Stales because ltalians C. were famous.
A. people.
98. 1 he toxt says that there are severa! kinds of
B. pasta.
c. pizza.
A. stay fresh.
99 Bread and pasta are similar because they B. cook quickly.
both C. come from ltaly.
PARTE 5
··rHE HAMBURGUER
There is controversy over the German
origin of the hamburger, but it is a U.S.
invention, says 'The Hamburger: A History"
by Josh Ozersky. However, the origin of the
inventor of the hamburger is still not clear.
However, meat and bread -like today's hamburger- was more common in
Hamburg, Germany, in the nineteenth century. lt was called Hamburg steak
and was a usual dish far the German immigrants that left Hamburg far the
United States. Anyone could prepare it, and they could have it while standing
up orwalking.
So, the hamburger already existed in the early twentieth century, but it was
only faod far workingmen and served in restaurants near factories at midday.
However, after the introduction of the automobile in the market and peop!e's
new wish for meals to eat on the road, the reputation of the hamburger
improved in 1920.
PRUEBA
·tilD CONTINÚE ABAJO ....
1
..A.L
f lsí 1
. . . .r.- '
u ro 1r 11111 1 7
33 S2PS11AI
104.The hamburger became known by people from all over the A. 1885.
world in
B. 1900.
c. 1904.
105.Who made a hamburger with meat prepared in a special way? A. Charlie Nagreen
B. Louis Lassen
C. Fletcher David
106.Hamburgers in Germany were different from the American A. were very popular.
ones in that they
B. had more meat.
C. were known later.
108.At the beginning of the last century, sorne people ate hambur- A. breakfast.
gers for B. lunch.
C. dinner.
109.What changed the way people thought of the hamburger in A. a new path.
1920? B. a newjob.
C. a new machine.
PRUEBA
tillf!j CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) +.
32 S2PS1111
PARTE 5
----- ______._.___
Lea el artículo y Juego responda las preguntas.
-
En las preguntas 103 - 109, marque A , B o C en su hoja de respuestas. ______
.....,,,,_,,,,
( Thomas Edison
1
e Tbomas Alva Edison lit up the world witb bis invention of the electric light. Without him,
the world might still be a dark place. However, the electric light was not his only invention.
He a!so invented the phonograph, the motion picture camera, artd over 1,200 other things.
About every two weeks he created sometbing new.
When he was 12 years old, he got his first job. He became a ne~sboy on a train that ran
between PortHuron and Detroit. He set upa laboratory in a bagg~ge care of the train so that
he could continue his experiments in his spare time. Unfortunately, his firsl work
, experi~nce did not end well. Thomas was fired when he accidenrally set fire to the floor of
the baggage car.
Thomas then worked for five years as a telegraph operator. but he fOlltinued ro spend much
of his time on the job conducting experiments. He got bis first Ifatent in 1868 for a vote
recorder run by electrícity. However, the vote recorder was nota ~uccess. In 1870, he sold
anotber invention, a stock-ticker, for $40,000. A stock-ticfer is a machine that
automatically prints stock prices on a tape. He was·then able ta> build bis first shop in
Newark, New Jersey. ·
Thomas Edison was totally deaf in one ear and hard of hearing io ~e otber, but thought of
his deafness as a blessing in rnany ways. It kept conversations short, so that he could have
more time for work. He called himself a ''two-shift man" because he worked 16 out of
every 24 hours. Sometimes he worked so imensely that his wife had to remind him to sleep
1
andeat.
Thomas Edison died at the age of 84 on October 18, 1931, at his estate in West Orange,
New Jersey. He left numerous inventions that improved the quapty of life ali over the
world.
http://depts.gallaudet.edu/eoglishworks/ xercises/main/readiog.html
·""'
PRUEBA
Respuesta: { o. 0@§>J
103. Besides the electric light, he invented:
A. the ~:~ao1e computer.
B. !'te C.év-ccrder.
C. trie s1oc1<-:·c1<e•
,.,,,,
PRUEBA
THE EUROTUNNEL
In 1957, an engineering company startecl studying the possibility to join Britain and
France through a tunnel under the sea. It would have two trains for passengers as
well as a small service train. In 1973 the ideas went into action and the hard work
began. A short time later, they were stopped because there wasn't enough money
to complete the project.
In 1984, severa! companies showed their ideas to re-start the project: two variations
of railway, a road and a big bridge over the English Channel. The chosen project
was the railway solution that was very similar to the one presented back in 1973.
This time with help from both the British and French, a private company began the
construction.
On January 20th 1986, the company TransManchelink (TML) said that a long tunnel
would be constructed. They chose a route from Folkestone in England to Calais in
France. This wasn't the shortest possible way and the company needed to work
harder than 13 years befare.
lt took seven years to complete the Eurotunnel and about 13,000 people worked on it
The two ends <:X the smallest platform met on December lst 1990 and lots of journalists
and photographers went to the opening ceremony. Later, in 1991 the two long trains
met. The hard work continued and three years later the project was completed.
SABER~ 10 2012 9
Ejemplo:
Respuesta: 1 O 10®©1
25. Sorne time after starting the construction, A. finished the tunnels.
the company building Eurotunnel B. had problems with time.
c. couldn't continue.
27. The way in which the company built the A. a long onc.
tunnel was B. completed in 13 years.
c. impossible to build.
29. There was a ceremony when the A. smallest platform was completed.
B. travelers' train met
c. project was completed.
Janet's Experience
Three colleagues from the UKjoined me. We lived in thc samc house in an area
of Tokyo called Komagome. We did not speak the Japanese language ancl this
led to many interesting times in restaurants, on train journeys and generally
gctting around in .Tapan. Our first glance of a mcnu found it impossible to read
so we just pointed to a few things and sat in hope. Our food arrived ... and kept
on arriving. Unknown to us, \\'e had orclered enough to feed 20 people; there
were only 4 of us!
One morning 1 decided to go for a run before work. 1 took a different way from
my known route to extend the run and aftcr 2 hours of running and trying to
find my way home, I had to stop a taxi to help me gct home. 1 told the driver I
wanted to go to Komagome Station, knowing J could direct him to the house
from there. I then had to try to e..xplain that I had no money with me and had
to go in to the house first to get sorne money to pay thc taxi driver!
34. The writer's family and close friends thought that she
35. The rnost suitable note for the writer's employers would be:
A. B.
1 am very grateful for the
Thank you very much!
amazing experience
I would appreciate living
you gave me.
In a more comfortable
I will tell people ali about
house next time.
Japanese culture!
12
31 S2PF151
PARTE 5
I
,/ RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 93 A 99 DE AC UERDO CON EL SIGU IENTE TEXTO
- your head cooler and clearer so you can work better. A fifteen minute sleep
after eating in the afternoon in the office or at home can help you to feel much
-
'
__
_.....
better very quickly.
We can understand our own ideas more clearly through sleeping. Dreams
can help us to thínk about our problems and how we can help ourselves in real
life. Sleep can change ourfeelings from bad to good, from unhappy to happy.
Sleep can help us in our daily lives; in our job, study. This is a very good
practice you can enjoy·during the day, not just at the weekend, but also during
theweek.
"'
The most important thing about sleeping is not the moment of the day or the
place you do it but just to enjoy it. Sweet dreams.
PRUEBA
~~ . ' º "' •r s m•
_.,;·a ·._!! • ·w 1 ?E 1 7 1 - 1J
--~
32 S2PF151
(Ejemplo:)
Respuesta: (OI~
... ''"
93. To be able to do all their things, people A. work.
need more
B. hobbies.
c. hours.
-....- •
95. lf you sleep what will you mainly improve A. your body.
in? B. yourjob.
·--.
k C. yourthoughts.
' ,..
,
~
B.
C.
lunch.
dinner.
\,
4
__ , PRUEBA
B.
c.
when you do it.
where you sleep.
' iifw
fif'l 1s 375
CONTINÚE ·ABAJO . .
f' na r r2 r r ~- ·
33 S2PF1 51
----- 57.
---
PART E 6
A wonderful man hamed Hector who runs the farm is happy to show guests around the
coffee processing plant. By day, the only sounds are of the horses comíng down the
valley side carrying food. By night, the wildlife comes alive, and depending on the time
of the year - thunderstorms offer a spectatular light show. For those who wish to
escape, Villa Maria is the answer.
e This is just one attraction of many in Colombia. I could write pages on the country and
not get bored. I graduate next year and I can't wait to retum to this beautiful country.
,e" Sorne of those reading may be stimulated to-do the same.
e
o
PRUEBA
EfW CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) ,+
·----.,...,
~ 11 , ea ,. eb e , e
·¡· •
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34 S2PF151 -- ~ N ../
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101.Whatcan a readerfind outfrom this text?
8. Thanks a lot! Attractive landscapes, natural food and visits to neighbors' farms ali in one place.
C. lt was nice to experience delicious tropical fruit, excellent local excursions by horse and birdwat-
ching.
D. We hadan unusual trip exploring the valley, the coffee plantation and admiring the modern decora-
tion.
,,,.
PRUEBA -
CONTINÚE; ABAJO • .. L
32 S2PE161
PARTE6
·- . ---.... !
information very fast in a short time, so we have no time to pause and think. 1
When reading, we can operate more actively and develop longer attention J
periods; this means we can keep interested and engaged in certain tapies,
making the picture of our wortd wider with each book we rea d.
We don'tjust read because it's good forour brains, ofcourse! Forme, there is no
greater pleasure than finding a good book. Reading allows us to travel anywhere
in the wortd and in time without leaving the comfort of our own chair. We can visit
fantastic lands, go to space, and live all sorts of adventures, without even getting
our feet wet!
Reading is also an excellent way to keep and make new friends. What better way
to get lively conversation going than having people with interests in common
read and discuss books, magazines or the newspaper? 1 would recommend J
joining a book group or starting one. And, if you have grandchildren, don't forget !
they love listening to stories that you read aloud to them. l
PRUEBA
e¡tfll CONTINÚE ABAJO +
33 S2PE161
r•
C. they shoutd start wriling a book.
O. they have toread to children. ..., .,. .
-~---·~----....--------------------""'!"'~-----------------------~---.w.
104.What might this writer say?
A. Reading helps us keep our mind moving, although it is not very good when you waot-to..maka-morG--- i
friends. r- ,-...
B. Reading is verygood to keepyourmind active, open ourviewofthewOt"ld and be betterin social situ-
ations.
• l
C. Reading is similar to TV because they both give good, interesting information, and you can know
more about the world.
D. Reading makes us stay at home by ourselves while we enjoy havlng adventures and learning about
lheworld.
,,,,.
PRUEBA
CONTINÚE EN EL SIGUIENTE PLIEGUE (Arriba) •
•'ºifRjt - -
CONTINÚE ABAJO •
34 S2PS11AI PS11AM
1· ~--~~--------------------~----- JO
JO
What to wear? .
Hello dear readers,
1 1open my bureau and notice that most of my clothes are black, brown and grey.They
hang down sadly on their hangers. Are they depressed? 1 decide that a bright color is
needed for successful dressing, and choose a red sweater. Now, 1also want to look cool
and casual - 1take the blue jean shorts! Finally, ifs cold outside; black tights and long
boots are a fashion rule.1 look in the mirror. I realize that 1wore exactly the same clothing
two days ago.That was the day 1lost my purse and hadan argument with my partner. Not
what you would call a successful day. 1look in my bureau. My black, grey and brown
clothes seem to fall even fuither down.
1shut the drawer of my bureau and think that success is a state of mind and decide not to
pay attention to London Fashion Week.
'
~ PRUEBA
Catherine
35 5 2PS11AI
S11ACN
11 O.What is the writer trying to do in this text?
112.At the beginning, she thought that if she dressed for success
~rior, si
113. The writer' s opinion changed because 1tienen
A. nothing good happened when she wore the same clothing. 1ué las
B. she realized that she couldn · t feel or look better. mpedir
C. she had only dark color clothing to wear.
D. her clothes looked really miserable.
n pro-
1ujeres
ecena
114.C¡¡itherine could add to her letter the follo'!"ing: ~s con-
A. You do not have to worry as long as you have shorts and lights to put on because they are basic pie- geste-
ovula-
ces of clothing.
B. lf you want to be satisfied wilh life, you should get dressed differently from the models of the London
Fashion Week! como
e. lt does not matter what you wear; what is important is how you feel and the thoughts you have about ~sper
yourself! ~mba-
o. Do not wear dark colors because you can get depressed. Buy coloñul clothing, which makes you feel
better. en el
res, y
1eden
PRUEBA
tildJ CONTINÚE ABAJO ....
PARTE6
,,.--~----------·------------------,!
· Effective commun ication
Experts point to the fact that almost 85% percent of our success in lite is due to our \
communication skills. That means that no matter how brilliant, how responsible, or
how highly educated someone is, they still have a low possibility of success unless
they develop the right communicatlon skills.
The good news is that anyone can develop good communication skills. And il's
encouraging to know that even small improvements in your ability to connect with
others will have a deep effect on the quality of your life and business.
Don't concentrate too much on what you're going to say next as your conversation
partner is talking. lnstead, listen to every word they say and reply as properly and
smoothly as possible.. This shows people that you are interested in what they have to
say and you are fully engaged in the moment with them. Also, make sure to ask
questions when~ve r there's something they say that you don't quite understand. This
l
' t
will help correct any mistake in the communication.
Effective communication requires a set of skills including body language, eye contact,
engaged listening, managing stress in the moment, the abílity to communicate
confidently, and to recognize and undersland your own emotions and those of the
9. person you're communicating with. lt is the connection that helps you solve problems,
improve teamwork, anc! make decisions. lt allows you to transfer even negative ar
o. t difficult messages without creating disagreement.
1. A
These abilities will open up new opportunities that would not have been available
2. A otherwise. Besides, you will make people feel more confident to express their
thoughts. And finally, you will reduce stress, deal with challenging situations, and build
3. A. better relationships at home and work.
4. A.
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_
111.ln this articleyou learn
112. What
.
would -be one advantage of taking.into
., .. '
accountothers'
. - -
opin_lm1s?
113. When peo ple feel they are hea~d , they are more likély to
XXXXX
c.
¡.:
1·.'
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32 S2PD151
PARTE 6
TELEVISION
Life is short! Who has time to waste? Not I. If you
are really honest with yourself you'll notice that
you may be spending too much time on television
and there are better things you could be doing.
Whether you watch television or not is your
decision. But consider this nrst.
TV can help you keep informed and it is necessary to know what is happening with
people and places around you. However, if you watch the avercwe news program,
you hove to waste a long time on useless information. If you redlly want to be up-
to-date, read the newspaper; it is more detailed and you can ch9ose which stories
you read. 1
The average adult spends about 2 hours a day watching TV. Let's say you lived to
age 60; you would hove spent 5 years of your life in front of the television. Not only
could you be catching up with your family during that time, since watching TV with
them it is not real interaction, but you are also preventing yourself from having
new experiences. Do you know what you could do with those extra years? Here' s
sorne advice: create sorne art, talk to people, exercise, learn a foreign language or
how te play an instrument.
Using those two hours a doy for something you "don't hove time for, 11 will make you
hove time for a lot more.
33 S2PD151
A. On~ day 1realized 1needed more contact with real people and situations than with television.
B. 1believe true artists should take advantage of television as a resource to leam and practice.
C. t must admit sometimes 1am so bus y that 1watch TV instead of reading the newspaper.
D. 1can speak ltalian and cook French food thanks to TV shows 1used to watch.
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34 S2PS11Gl
PAR1E 6
There was once a very oid man, ,.., hos~ e} (...S had
become dim, his ears dull of near1ng, h1s knees (
trembled, and when he sat at the table he could hardly
hold the spoon, and spilt the broth upon the table-cloth
or let it run cut of his mouth His son and his son's w1fe
were disgusted at this so the old grandfathe1 at last
had t0 s1t 1n ttie correr behind the stove, and they gave
him h1s food in an earthe .•• 11are buv.:1, ano not even
enough of it. And he usea to 1ook towards the table with
h1s eyes ful! of tears.
Also, one time. his trembling hanas could not ho'd the bowl, ancl .t fe:! to
the ground Etnd broke. The young wife scoidect hirn, bt1t he said nothing
and on'y sighed The:: they orought h1m a wuodun bowl fo1 ;1 fow haif-
pence, outof which he tmc.I te e,Jt
They were once sitting thus when the little grandson of four year~ old
began to gather together sorne bits of wood u pon the gro11nd. 'Whnt are
you doing there?' asked the tather. 'I am mnking a !ittie trouy11,
an~wered the rhild. for~ather and mother to at out or whcn 1c>m big '
0
The man and hts wife looked t'lt eact· other for a while, and present!y
oegan to cry. Then they took the old wandfllthcr to !he f¡:¡ble, and
henceforth always let hirn eat with them, a:1d l1kP1.visu said nothing 1f he
did spill a little <Jf anytning
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35 S2PS11Gf
A - .. e o d ma"l .-.as put J(' a ;;o·; t:-' be,;ause his PZrs were dull cf heari.ig
8 . .,.~e o'o "1an was ot:t :r- a e;: ' - sr be.cause !he son tlnO the son s w•fo were d1sausted
C. ine O•d man v:as p... : na co ·~e;becaL•Se tw.; grand S<J11 thought he NclS thg ing
D. Tne old n:an was pu· ~a c:; -~er' ec:1u:;c he no lrmge1 wo hed
11 O. lf we were to acd to :he end of ir.e s!ory. wha' end woukJ 11 txJ
A Aroumentat1ve.
B. Fict•onal.
C. Descriptive.
O. Nonfictíon.
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34 S2PS11 ll
PARTE 6
With ali of the extraordinary medical advances of the past feW decades, one mignt
reasonably expect that medical professionals would be able to enumerate the
causes of deafness. lt's true that they can recite a long list of trings that can cause
deafness. But it's also surprising how often they are unable t<D identify the specific
cause of a specific person's deafness. 1
Research is continuing in this area, and progress is being ma9e. In the nearfuture.
today's common story that no one knows why a particular person is deaf may be a
thing of the past. In the meantime, here is sorne information on sorne of the causes
of deafness.
There are basically two types of deafness. One is caused b¡Y problems with the
sound reaching the inner ear. Since the sound travels there v¡a conduction , this is
called conductive hearing loss. ft's the far less common mechanism of hearing
los s.
So what causes sensorineural hearing loss? Well, lots of thingh, many of which we
can't do much about. One big thing that we can control is noise. Noise is the enemy
of hearing, and people are discovering that it doesn't take as much noise as
previously thought to cause temporary or permanent hearing loss. Here's a bunch
of information on Noise lnduced Hearing Loss (NIHL). 1
hrrp:/lwww.hearinglossweb.com/Medt al/Causeslcauses.htm
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35 S2PS1111
111. What can the reader find out from the article?
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32 S2PC161
PARTE 6
vnr •
-
My trip to Bogotá and others
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33 S2PC16!
. ..
104.Which of these ideas best fits the writer's opinion?
A. Thare is not enough gold in Colombia to build bigger and more modern houses.
B. Colombian people are very kind and like being togelher with their family.
C. Most restaurants and houses in Colombia servevery good, cheap food.
D. Colomb1an muscums are interesting beca use they keep gold used in the past.
The natural habitat of the Asían Elephant (43) been reduced to the
point that an estimated 2,000 stay (44) in the wild. This number
is not large (45) _ _ _ to prevent these animals from disappearing. It
is more important than ever for visitors to understand they can make a
difference by sdecting a camp where dephants are safe.
Respuesta:
o 10©©®1
(~--------------------------··----·------.,~~-~·-------.. ~ .... - ·~
.,..,_,,._.
)
-
A story of two trainers ·
I
Adidas and Puma are among the most I
(O} _ trainer companies in '
theworld, but (105) wouldexist
if not for a {106) competition I
between two brothers from Germany.
f
:
....
...._________________________.._..________________________
j
;•
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CONTINÚE ABAJO +"
..
•
35 S2PC161
Respuesta: ( o. ~@ }
C. anyone D. neither
105. A. none B. any
C. noisy D. brave
106. A. rude B. bilter
C. In D. At
107. A. On B. For
C. wasted O. spent
108. A. used B.had
l
C. arranged O. introduced
109. A. prepared B. started
D. raised
110. A. advanced B. grew C. developed f
¡
111. A. of B. since c. from D. until
1
D. up
l
C. out
112. A. off B. by 1
1
1
O. belonged
1
C . lasted
113. A. remained B. waited
l 1
C. registered D. reported
11 t. A. recorded B. reserved
_ ......
12PE161
PARTE 7
- -·----~,--------------~·····
. -~· - ' ............
......---..~.,,.
.........._.)
HAPPY PEOPLE ANO LONG LIFE 1
~ Being optimistic can O your length of lite by 7 .5 years.
"Happiness· helps you live longer no matter your age, gender,
socioeconomic status, or physical health", 105 a& David 1
Snowdon, a professor of neurology at the Unlversity of 1
Kentucky 106 studies age issues. There are tour
activities that can become 107 , and help you live
'• longer.
'
- úl
35 S2PE161
· Respues{a: §·~
..
105. A. answers " B. tells - C_.speaks (@says
. -·-
- _,
109. A. possible B. ho~ful C. likely O. suitable
'" .../
¡
110. A. about B. for C.in. O. towards
t
·:¡
36 S2PF151 CN
. .... _
ses
(Ejemplo:)
eall-
ues-
o. A. happens B. appears c. shows D. passes
~o 1
f 0 l~I
Respuesta: ica 1
iorar
"
108. A. essays B. stories c. reports D. letters
•,.
I masa
. 111. A. couples B. teams c. groups D. pairs
~((
112. A. off B. in c. at D. out
, plan-
:>mpa-
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_j - - -'f;:""·
•
36 S2PS11AI
A.CN
PARTE 7
RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 115 A 124 DE ACUERDO CON EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO >gra-
) en 1
Lea el articulo y seleccione la palabra adecuada para cada espacio. OºC y
n los
En las preguntas 115 - 124, marque la letra correcta A, B, e o D en su hoja de respuestas.
- ==
le
Looking after Elephants in s zoo
En
Elephants love (O) a bath and their regular daily care includes a two-hour shower
and brush in summer, anda dust bath in winter, to (11 5) old skin. Their feet must
10mL
alsÓ be looked al every day as stones get stuck (116) their toes. That's the easy
(117) ! Their eating habits, however, demand a lot more attention. Zoo owner
Michael Booth (118) describing the elephant as an enormous fire that (119)
____ lots of fuer. This is (120) elephants in the wild (121) most of
their time eating. The ones in Booth's zoo eat large (122) of vegeta bles and fruit but
their favourite food is bread. lt (123) about E20 a day to feed a fully-grown
elephant. ro
Amale elephant is roughlythe same size as a bus, so it isn't a good (124) to make
an elephant angry! :itan
3, el ·
e la
o. c.
™-o.
A. having B. getting going coming asa
•ara
TlÓ-
Respuesta: { o. 1
:isa
~dir
115. A. pass B. remove C. take D. fall ~tro
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PARTE 7
RESPONDA LAS PREGUNTAS 115A124 DE ACUERDO CON EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO
Lea el artlculo y seleccione la palabra adecuada para cada espacio.
En las preguntas 115 -124, marque la letra correcta A , B , C o D en su hoja de respuestas.
In addition to the training and the social hierarchy established, walking the
dog (11 7) helps restless dogs get tired. This may be causad by (118) physical
exercise, but sorne of it comes from your dog ·s mental energy once it (11 9) you ·re the one in
control. That may sound strange, but avoiding distraction by concentrating on your (120) is
difficult for dogs. Dogs have the (121) behavior thanks to their effort. lf a dog is left
(122) its own. the possibility to get in trouble (123) a lot. Be nice and give your dog
a (124) exercise routine.
Respuesta; [ o. 0CB©®)
115. A. carry B. deliever c. bring D. take
122. A . by B. on C. for D. at
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S2PS11JI
it
! '
: ·' ;¡;
PARTE7
. ¡;
,~RESPONDP.--LAS PREGUNTÁs 11sA 124 0E.JéliERoó coN EL SIGUIENTE TEXTO
-~ ~
·j 1
1'
i
Lea el artículo y s~lecci'bn~ la p~labra adecuada para cada espacio .
En las preguntas 115 ~ 124, rTiarque la letra correéta A, B, C ó o'en su hoja de respuestas.
_ _...,
· ,..11~;.w:;.r;.1. · · ~~w:;::u::ei1 · - •p; ~.•!COI:: a ·~'ll;#C•Wlrn~ ~
F~
•..= .. / • _
: '': 'T'7nto1GITÁLDIVibE...~ ·-· -·--·-
v::
:• • ~ Arecent (0) :...A ::...•. sho0~d that the number ofpeople in th~_· UK \.vlio do not(11 s) .. _.: .... to get
tf:
1
, ... :- iriter.rietconheotion ha:s increased to 44 %. · ·· ·
11, . ·,-. ?;o"!o said they were n~H1'Í6) .........: to g-et onl1ne. Th1s number has (117) ..........
A from over ;¡
1 ¡'
H· . ·. 5ü%'in 2005, with; mcist giving lack of cornputer (118) ..: ....-... ·as a reason for not doing it; . ! ¡.
''":otherssaid itwa ~ becai.Jse they éouldn<t(119). ... , ..... it. . : _. --
.¡ttJ . . Ú~Ó).'. ::·.:.:.. havi~~ hi~h ~peed ne! with (121 ¡....'. .. ,.. tor everybody ¡~ the uKA here are sti11
'
:i
I'
/t: ·. -:··.,nfany pegple thaf,r;efuse to take th·~ fir.st step . . f ¡
f.J.... -
A.
No~the cost. ~fthé lnteirn~Ú~de~r~asingan~ ftsspeed is increasing . This would (122) ......... '.'i
,l f · / peopleJo géfoonnected befo re tney are left far pehind. However, those éfforts ha ven ·1 been ·
Lr .•. _., ;- ,:; 'énéJugh and (12-3) ::.,:;~:-: the digital ~gap contin úes or not, the direct impact will be on peo ple
tl~{~0Ul ihternét,who;11 m1,,manyopportonilies. (124) .. ~aceeco.
'1
! .i
"·~
36 S2PS11GI
PARHi ¡
RESPONDA L-'\S PREGUNTAS 113 AL 122 DE ACUERDO CúN EL ~IGUIENTE TEXTO
Lea e! articulo y -eJeccone la palabra adecuada p:.:;r2 cada espacie.
En las preguntas 113 -122. maraue ia letra correcta A B. C o D "'n su hoja de re5pu ?:.:'c.:s
·Do you know (O)_-__ Is '·enough "regard1rg s•eep tirre? T!-<e first
ttling about sleepíng is that there is no rnagic n'.Jrnber. Dífferent
people like babies, chi!dren and adu!ts {113}_B_ different amounts
of sleep,{114}__ D_ that. sleep needs are also individual.
Just like any other characteristtcs you are born with, the essent1al
number of sleep hours you need to perform well (115) ___ be
different from somebody else of your sarne (116)_ _ D _ and sex.
While you may be at your (1 17}_ _ C_sleeping seven hours a níght,
someone e!se may need níne hours to have a (i18} ____ A _
productive l1fP.
D
D
C B
A
C
B
B
C
D
• •
35
gua
,rce
(Ejemplo:) x;n-
ción
O. A. events B. actions C. games o.
1ota-
iene
Respuesta: ll.:,O 1l@®@®
-¡_, 1 a.
----¡
mi
~1
~:~---~
A-~-----p-a_rt__,._._____B__~----p-o-s-iti_o_n________C_~-"-·----tim
1
---e-·.--~-------~-
rpaso:;.
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