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G10PH4 final exam prep
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  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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What does Holmes think about the case at the end?
It was interesting / not boring.
Who catches John Clay?
Holmes and the police.
Where do Holmes, Watson, Jones and Merryweather wait?
In the bank cellar.
Why will the robbery happen on Saturday night?
The bank is closed on Sunday so it may not be discovered until Monday.
What clues show Mr Wilson lived in China?
His tattoo and Chinese coin.
What does Holmes learn from Mr Wilson’s sleeve?
He has written a lot recently.
What does Holmes learn from Mr Wilson’s hands?
He was a workman.
How does Holmes solve mysteries?
By observing details and making deductions.
Who is Dr Watson?
Holmes’s friend, helper and narrator.
Why does Holmes become suspicious of Spaulding?
He works for half pay and spends time in the cellar.
Why does Holmes hit the stones in the street?
To find the direction of the tunnel.
What clue shows Spaulding has been digging?
His trouser knees are dirty.
Why does Holmes look at Spaulding’s trousers?
To check if the knees are dirty from digging.
What is Spaulding doing in the cellar?
Digging a tunnel.
What is hidden in the bank cellar?
Thirty thousand pounds in gold.
Which bank do they plan to rob?
The City and Suburban Bank.
What crime are John Clay and Duncan Ross planning?
A bank robbery.
Why was the Red-Headed League created?
To get Mr Wilson away from his shop.
Who is Duncan Ross?
Clay’s partner / the fake secretary of the League.
What is Vincent Spaulding’s real name?
John Clay.
Who is Mr Wilson’s assistant?
Vincent Spaulding.
What important rule must Mr Wilson follow at work?
He must not leave the office before 2 o’clock.
What are Mr Wilson’s working hours at the League?
10 o’clock to 2 o’clock.
How much money does Mr Wilson earn each week?
Four pounds.
What job does the Red-Headed League offer Mr Wilson?
Copying the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
What colour is Mr Wilson’s hair?
Bright red.
Why does Mr Wilson visit Holmes?
The Red-Headed League has suddenly closed.
Who visits Sherlock Holmes at the beginning of the story?
Mr Jabez Wilson.
What should visitors avoid in public places? Give an example.
Being too noisy.
What should people do in a line? Push/cut in or wait politely?
Wait politely.
What should you take when visiting someone’s home? Give an example.
A small gift.
Name one social rule visitors in your country should know.
Tipping / visiting homes / table manners / public behaviour.
What positive effect did tourism have in the Bronx example?
It improved the area’s reputation / made it cleaner.
Rewrite: I know how to tie a tie.
I can tie a tie.
Rewrite: My brother knew how to read when he was six.
My brother could read when he was six.
Rewrite: It is a good idea to check your schedule before accepting an invitation.
You should check your schedule before accepting an invitation.
Rewrite: It is not necessary to bring your own equipment. We will give you.
You don’t have to bring your own equipment.
Rewrite: It is forbidden to touch the paintings in the art gallery.
You mustn’t touch the paintings in the art gallery.
You ________ shout in the hospital. It is not polite.
shouldn’t
We ________ finish the project today because the deadline is tomorrow.
have to / must
He is very tired. He ________ go to bed earlier tonight.
should
You ________ eat so much fast food. It is bad for your health.
shouldn’t
I hope I will ________ speak Spanish fluently one day.
be able to
You ________ wear a uniform on Friday. It is optional.
don’t have to / don't need to
After many lessons, Maria was finally ________ pass her driving test.
able to
When I was younger, I ________ swim very well.
could / was able to
You ________ use your phone during the test.
mustn’t / can't
Students ________ bring their ID cards on exam day.
have to / must
Modal to talk about abilities in the past
could
Modal to talk about abilities (present)
can
Modal to mean doing something is a good or a bad idea.
should / shouldn't
Modal to mean doing something is necessary.
have to / must
Modal to mean doing something is forbidden or not allowed.
mustn’t / can't
Modal to mean doing something is not necessary.
don’t have to / don't need to
Definition: Rules about polite behaviours.
manners
Definition: A person who welcomes guests to their home.
host
Definition: Extra money given for good service.
tip
Definition: Polite behaviour towards other people.
respect
Definition: Rubbish left on the ground.
litter
Definition: Able to affect people’s opinions or choices.
influential
Definition: Result or effect of something.
consequence
Definition: A place where someone travels for a holiday.
destination
Definition: Different things put together.
combinations
Definition: A person who looks for talented people.
talent scout
Definition: The right to keep your personal life secret.
privacy
Definition: Success and public attention.
fame
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