How many 'papers' are there in the exam?
4
5
6
What's the pass mark?
about 60%
about 65%
about 70%
Do you need to pass all the papers?
No, it's the total mark that is important.
No, passing most of them is enough.
Yes, of course!
How many parts are there in Paper 1 ("Reading and Use of English")?
6
7
5
In Paper 1, Part 1 ('Multiple-choice close') do you lose marks if the answer is wrong?
No, so take a chance if you don't know - you might be lucky!
Sometimes - it depends on how the examiner is feeling.
Yes, so only choose an answer if you are really sure.
In Paper 2 (Writing) do you have to answer all the questions?
No. Answer Part 1 and any one question from Part 2
Yes, so write quickly.
You can answer any two questions.
In Paper 4 (Speaking) do you speak to the interlocutor or your partner?
Only to the interlocutor.
Sometimes to the interlocutor, sometimes to you partner.
Only to your partner.
Can you use a highlighter in the exam?
Yes, but only on the question paper.
No.
Yes, on both the question paper and answer sheet.
Which of the following can you take in to the exam room: • a dictionary • a lucky rabbit's foot • a bottle of water
Just the water and lucky rabbit's foot.
None of them.
All of them.
TRUE OR FALSE: All papers are worth the same number of marks.
FALSE
TRUE
In Paper 2 (Writing), Part 2, you should write 120-180 words.
FALSE
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE: Contraction (e.g. I'm, don't) count as one word.
TRUE
FALSE
TRUE OR FALSE: Spelling must always be correct in Paper 3 (Listening)
FALSE
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE: You can take Paper 4 (Speaking) on your own if you're shy.
TRUE
FALSE
