ones sometimes break in the post. (Q10)
WOMAN: OK. Right, thanks for your help. Bye.
EMPLOYEE: Bye.
CEFR with NURALIYEV Page 5
PART 3
(№ 6)
Answer & Audioscript
19 F 20 B 21 A 22 E 23 C
Audioscript
Speaker 1
I’d requested college accommodation, so when I was offered it I was really pleased. I didn’t fancy
having to look after myself
… too many other things to do … lessons and homework and going out with
friends. I knew what the rules were
– in by ten, no noise after nine – and I didn’t mind them at first, but
they’ve started to annoy me more and more – and now I can’t wait to get out and be able to do my own
thing. I
don’t think I’ll be recommending this place to anyone else!
Speaker 2
It’s exciting leaving home and becoming independent. I’ve been staying with some relatives for the past
year.
I’d stayed with them before so when I knew I was coming here to study they said, why don’t you
come and live with us
– great. And they’ve been fine – let me do whatever I want and haven’t stuck to
rigid meal times and all that sort of thing. So
I’ve been able to meet plenty of people and get to know
the area and the course and so on. I feel a part of it all now, but
I’m always ready to try something
different.
Speaker 3
I was pretty calm about coming here, but I
couldn’t decide whether to stay with a family or get my own
flat.
I’d talked to other people, you know, friends who’ve studied away from home before and they all
recommended that I should get a flat because you have so much more freedom, so I did that.
I’d only
been here two weeks and I went out one day and left the front door unlocked. When I got back, I found
that my camera had been stolen. I suppose I was lucky it was just that.
I’m a bit more careful now.
Speaker 4
My friend Benny and I started the course at the same time. There was never any doubt that
we’d share
a place. It was the obvious choice for us to make and I think
it’s definitely the best option. Of course,
you have to think about what
you’re going to eat, have some kind of system for cleaning, a few ground
rules. We get annoyed with each other at times. Benny smokes and I had to ask him to go outside,
which he does now. It
hasn’t all been straightforward but overall I prefer the independence this place
gives me.
Speaker 5
My sister came here before me and studied at the same college. She told my parents that it would be
much better if I stayed with her and then she could look after me, help me settle down here, that kind
of thing. So,
that’s what happened – nobody asked me what I wanted to do. Well, the truth is we don’t
get on badly but I never seem to see the other students that I study with, which is a big disadvantage.
I think
it’s better to force yourself to find your own way in a new environment.
CEFR with NURALIYEV Page 6
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