Cefr practice reading tests complete the text true or false

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CEFR PRACTICE 
READING TESTS 
 
1. 
COMPLETE THE TEXT
2. 
TRUE OR FALSE
3. 
MATCHING HEADINGS
 
4. 
MULTIPLE CHOICE
 
 
 
GET PREPARED 
FOR YOUR REAL 
EXAM WITH THIS 
MANUAL 
CEFR READING
PRACTICE TESTS: 
4 
TYPES OF TESTS 
+ ANSWER KEY
 
THE MANUAL 
INCLUDES 80 
TESTS EACH HAS
6-7 QUESTIONS
TESTS ARE 
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FIGHT FOR YOUR DREAMS 
 
PART 1
COMPLETE THE TEXT 
TASK 1 - 20 

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CEFR READING PART PRACTICE – COMPLETE THE TEXT 
Read the text and complete it with suitable answers from A-G. Use one letter once 
only, you have one extra answer which is not used. 
 
TASK 1 
 
A) who stay in school past the age of 16 
B) if they wish to go on to higher education at a university 
C) which are called comprehensive schools 
D) who can afford the fees 
E) prior to leaving school 
F) but also offer some scholarships to gifted poorer children 
G) which are wholly or partly supported with public funds 
 
The most famous schools in Britain are private boarding schools, such as Eton College, Harrow School, 
Rugby School, and Winchester School. These famous private schools, founded during the Middle Ages, 
are theoretically open to the public, but in reality are attended by those 
1____________.
Many of Britain’s 
leaders have attended these private schools, which cater to the wealthy and influential 
2 ____________.
A 
variety of other schools are also private, including kindergartens, day schools, and newer boarding schools. 
Private schools that take pupils from the age of 7 to the age of 11, 12, or 13 are called preparatory schools. 
Private schools that take older pupils from the age of 11, 12, or 13 to 18 or 19 are often referred to as 
public schools. Only 7 percent of British students attend those schools.
In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland the education systems are similar. The majority of the students 
attend schools 
3____________
. These include state schools, voluntary schools, and self-governing or 
grant- maintained (GM) schools that receive funds directly from the government rather than local 
authorities. At the age of sixteen, 
4____________
, students are tested in various subjects to earn a General 
Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE). They should take Advanced Level examinations, commonly 
known as “A” Levels 
5 ____________
.
Scotland has comparable qualifications. About a third of British students leave school as soon as possible 
after turning 16, usually taking lower-level jobs in the workforce.
Those 
6 ____________ 
may pursue either further education or higher education. Further education is 
largely vocational. Students may also stay in school until age 18 to prepare for higher education.