Practice test for ( cefr ) multilevel

t.me/Abdusalim_Shavkatov page 6
19 The writer's friends think that
A. using mobile phones in public is fine.
B. they use mobile phones politely in public.
C. people should use mobile phones less.
D. using mobile phones makes people poor.
20 What happened to the man on the train journey?
A. He had communication problems. B. He shouted at another passenger.
C. His mobile phone broke. D. He said something stupid.
21Why did the shop assistant lose his job?
A. He was talking on his phone instead of working.
B. He didn't make conversation with a customer.
C. He stopped a customer from buying something.
D. He didn't show respect to the customers.
22 Reading phone messages in a meeting
A. shows a lot of respect. B. is sometimes necessary.
C. makes you look rude. D. is a good way to save time.
23. What does the writer say about selfles?
A. Don't take selfies at a wedding. B. Take lots of selfies at special events
C. Never take selfies with couples. D. Always take opportunities for selfies.
Why are Americans so angry?
Americans are generally known for having a positive outlook on life, but with the
countdown for November's presidential election now well underway, polls show voters are
angry. This may explain the success of non-mainstream candidates such as Republican
Donald Trump and Democrat Bernie Sanders. But what is fuelling the frustration?
A CNN/ORC poll carried out in December 2015 suggests 69% of Americans are either "very angry" or "somewhat angry" about "the way things are going" in the US. And the same proportion - 69% - are angry because the political system "seems to only be working for the insiders with money and power, like those on Wall Street or in Washington," according to an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll from November. Many people are not only angry, they are angrier than they were a year ago, according to an NBC/Esquire survey last month - particularly Republicans (61%), somewhat white people (54%), but also 42% of Democrats,
43% of Latinos and 33% of African Americans.
Candidates have sensed the mood and are adopting the rhetoric. Donald Trump, who has arguably tapped into voters' frustration better than any other candidate, says he is "very, very angry" and will "gladly accept the mantle of anger" while rival Republican Ben Carson says he has encountered "many Americans who are discouraged and angry as they watch the American dream slipping away". Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders says: "I am angry and millions of Americans are angry," while Hillary Clinton says she "understands why people get angry". Here are five reasons why some voters feel the American dream is in tatters.