Questions 1-10 Complete the table below. Write one word and / or a number

16 F D and E are distracting, but they are not ‘the first 
building you come to’ on that path. 
17 C B is distracting, but it is not ‘actually located 
inside the orchard’. 
18 g H is distracting, but it is inside the car park, not 
down ‘a little path heading out to the west’.
19 E D is distracting, but it is not shaped like the letter U. 
20 A B is distracting, but it is not ‘right at the very end 
of that path – as far as you can go’.
LiSTEning PART 3 
Questions 21–30
21 A for a long time = since the 1990s, therapists 
have been experimenting with games . . . this has 
been going on for many years, it’s not a sudden 
breakthrough
Distraction
B: Jason says that Dr Franklin ‘sees huge 
potential for games’; C: Alya says she’d been hoping 
Dr Franklin might give some idea about this issue, 
but, as Jason says, he ‘doesn’t really address that’. 
22 C harder work rate = people are more prepared to 
spend hours on rehabilitation
Distraction
A: some patients get so caught up in 
the games ‘they hurt themselves’; B: Jason says 
that the games are no cheaper than conventional 
exercises. 
23 B The students disagree about whether the 
research subjects played games together in the 
same room or played online. Alya describes this as 
‘how the experiment was conducted’, which means 
‘methodology’. 
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Distraction
A: Jason mentions the purpose of the 
research when he says, ‘They were investigating 
whether people actually made more friends by 
playing games’, and there is no disagreement about 
this issue; C, the finding that ‘players develop 
empathy for each other and bond over games’ is 
contrary to the common opinion that games are 
‘solitary’, but this is not a source of disagreement 
between the students. 
24 C patients and their families = better for the 
children, but also better for the parents. Alya says, 
‘That’s what I like about this’ and Jason agrees, 
adding ‘it reduces the stress for everybody’. 
Distraction
A: Jason mentions that the games ‘were 
simple ones on handheld devices’, but doesn’t 
express an opinion about this; B: Jason suggests 
that the results need to be confirmed by further 
research. 
25 A reliable evidence = supplied valid proof
Distraction
B: Jason says that people ‘would 
probably like to know about that’, which implies no 
widespread publicity yet; C: Jason ‘the finding just 
reinforced what’s been shown in earlier studies,’ but 
doesn’t mention academic criticism of this study.
26 F not a surprise = games are obviously going to 
improve . . . I guess that’s predictable
 Distraction
C: the USA is mentioned, but this was 
only where the research was conducted. 
27 B contradicts other research = there are also studies 
showing a link between electronic screens and eye 
damage
Distraction
D: because Alya describes the finding 
as ‘controversial’, though she and Jason don’t 
personally challenge it. 
28 D not believable = I doubt that’s really true . . . 
Seems highly unlikely to me
 Distraction
A: a ‘company’ is mentioned twice, 
but not any reason why it should be; the research 
finding would seem to be a good thing for this 
business, so ‘disappoint’ is not applicable here. 
29 g will become increasingly important = going to be 
more and more significant as the population ages
Distraction
A: because Jason mentions game 
manufacturers, but says this is ‘good news’ for 
them. 
30 E supported by various studies = And there’s . . . 
previous research to back that up, too
Distraction
A: ‘the workplace’ is mentioned, but only 
in a positive context.