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More exam resources for Trinity English Exams: http://www.easyise.com
Task 1 Audio Script
The emu is one of the strangest birds on our planet. It’s very large. In fact, it’s the second tallest bird in the world. It’s found in Australia where it lives in open country and avoids forests and towns. Emus can’t fly but they have very long legs which means they can run very fast, up to 50 kilometres an hour. They travel a lot, especially in search of food. They feed on insects and plants but can live without food and water for a long time.
Both the male and the female emu are brown in colour which can make it difficult to see them. They also have very good eyesight which helps them to escape from animals and birds that might attack them. Young emus reach full size after six months and emus can live up to 20 years in the wild.
Task 2 Audio Script
Babies begin to speak at about one year old. To start with they learn words very slowly. For some time they only know about 50 words mainly words for objects and people, then when they are about 18 months old their vocabulary suddenly begins to grow very fast. They begin to use verbs and adjectives and they may learn as many as 10 new words every day. Some people say that this is because children suddenly recognise what a word is, they realise that each word refers to something in the real world.
It is strange that children do not need to hear a word many times. Sometimes they have only heard it two or three times before they begin to use it. By the time they are six years old, children can use about 6,000 words and they can understand about 14,000.
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More exam resources for Trinity English Exams: http://www.easyise.com
Task 1 Audio Script
The emu is one of the strangest birds on our planet. It’s very large. In fact, it’s the second tallest bird in the world. It’s found in Australia where it lives in open country and avoids forests and towns. Emus can’t fly but they have very long legs which means they can run very fast, up to 50 kilometres an hour. They travel a lot, especially in search of food. They feed on insects and plants but can live without food and water for a long time.
Both the male and the female emu are brown in colour which can make it difficult to see them. They also have very good eyesight which helps them to escape from animals and birds that might attack them. Young emus reach full size after six months and emus can live up to 20 years in the wild.
Task 2 Audio Script
Babies begin to speak at about one year old. To start with they learn words very slowly. For some time they only know about 50 words mainly words for objects and people, then when they are about 18 months old their vocabulary suddenly begins to grow very fast. They begin to use verbs and adjectives and they may learn as many as 10 new words every day. Some people say that this is because children suddenly recognise what a word is, they realise that each word refers to something in the real world.
It is strange that children do not need to hear a word many times. Sometimes they have only heard it two or three times before they begin to use it. By the time they are six years old, children can use about 6,000 words and they can understand about 14,000.
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More exam resources for Trinity English Exams: http://www.easyise.com
Task 1 Audio Script
The emu is one of the strangest birds on our planet. It’s very large. In fact, it’s the second tallest bird in the world. It’s found in Australia where it lives in open country and avoids forests and towns. Emus can’t fly but they have very long legs which means they can run very fast, up to 50 kilometres an hour. They travel a lot, especially in search of food. They feed on insects and plants but can live without food and water for a long time.
Both the male and the female emu are brown in colour which can make it difficult to see them. They also have very good eyesight which helps them to escape from animals and birds that might attack them. Young emus reach full size after six months and emus can live up to 20 years in the wild.
Task 2 Audio Script
Babies begin to speak at about one year old. To start with they learn words very slowly. For some time they only know about 50 words mainly words for objects and people, then when they are about 18 months old their vocabulary suddenly begins to grow very fast. They begin to use verbs and adjectives and they may learn as many as 10 new words every day. Some people say that this is because children suddenly recognise what a word is, they realise that each word refers to something in the real world.
It is strange that children do not need to hear a word many times. Sometimes they have only heard it two or three times before they begin to use it. By the time they are six years old, children can use about 6,000 words and they can understand about 14,000.
-
More exam resources for Trinity English Exams: http://www.easyise.com
Task 1 Audio Script
The emu is one of the strangest birds on our planet. It’s very large. In fact, it’s the second tallest bird in the world. It’s found in Australia where it lives in open country and avoids forests and towns. Emus can’t fly but they have very long legs which means they can run very fast, up to 50 kilometres an hour. They travel a lot, especially in search of food. They feed on insects and plants but can live without food and water for a long time.
Both the male and the female emu are brown in colour which can make it difficult to see them. They also have very good eyesight which helps them to escape from animals and birds that might attack them. Young emus reach full size after six months and emus can live up to 20 years in the wild.
Task 2 Audio Script
Babies begin to speak at about one year old. To start with they learn words very slowly. For some time they only know about 50 words mainly words for objects and people, then when they are about 18 months old their vocabulary suddenly begins to grow very fast. They begin to use verbs and adjectives and they may learn as many as 10 new words every day. Some people say that this is because children suddenly recognise what a word is, they realise that each word refers to something in the real world.
It is strange that children do not need to hear a word many times. Sometimes they have only heard it two or three times before they begin to use it. By the time they are six years old, children can use about 6,000 words and they can understand about 14,000.
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Question 1 of 8
1. Question
You’re going to hear a short talk about an animal called an ‘emu’.
You will hear the talk twice.
As you listen, write down some notes about what you hear, if you want to.
After, I will ask you 6 questions on some facts about giraffes.
Press play when you are ready
After you have listened twice, click here to see the first questionWhere do emus live?
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Question 2 of 8
2. Question
What kind of places do emus like living in?
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Question 3 of 8
3. Question
How fast can they run?
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kilometres per hour)
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Question 4 of 8
4. Question
Can you tell me something they eat?
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Question 5 of 8
5. Question
What colour are emus?
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Question 6 of 8
6. Question
What can you tell me about their eyesight?
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They have eyesight
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Question 7 of 8
7. Question
TASK 2
You’re going to hear a short talk about science.
You will hear the talk twice.
The first time, just listen. You cannot take notes.
Then I’ll ask you to tell me in a few words what the speaker is talking about.
Press play when you are ready
2a. What is the talk generally about?
Click here to see the answerANSWER: The talk is about how babies learn language/to speak (any broadly similar formulation is acceptable)
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Question 8 of 8
8. Question
Now listen to the talk again.
Write down some notes about what you hear, if you want to.
Then I’ll ask you to tell me 6 pieces of information about how children learn to speak
Press play when you are ready.
Click here see the answerANSWER:
- Begin speaking at one
- Learn words slowly
- Knows 50 words at first
- Knows words for objects and people
- Vocab grows fast at 18 months
- Learn 10 new words a day at 18 months
- Suddenly recognise what a word is/refers to real world
- Don’t have to hear many times
- Use 6,000 words by the age of six
- Understand 14,000 words by the age of six
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How many points did you understand?
CorrectIncorrect