CEM TEST PAPER 21. Booklet 1
Read the following instrucons carefully:
Do not begin this paper unl you are told to do so.
The me allowed is given at the start of each secon.
There are six secons in this test paper, including quesons on English, Verbal Reasoning, Numerical Reasoning and Non -Verbal Reasoning.
Answers should be clearly marked in pencil on the answer sheet, in the space provided.
Use the pages of the test to write your workings out.
If you make a mistake, rub it out and insert your new answer.
If you are not sure of an answer, choose the one you think would be best, do not leave it blank.
There are 100 quesons and you will have a total of 50 minutes to complete the test.
/100
Booklet 1
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Page 2
Matching Words
Instrucons Select the word that has the same or similar meaning to the word on the le. Mark your answer on the the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A -E. There is only one right answer for each queson. Look at example 1. Example 1 The word ‘start’ is on the le and next to it is a choice of ve words, ‘end’, ‘begin’, ‘progress’, ‘least’ and ‘last’. The correct answer is B, ‘begin’, as its meaning is closest to that of ‘start’. Find example 1 in the ‘Matching Words’ secon on the coloured answer sheet. The answer, B, has been marked for you. This is how you mark the correct answer.
start
A
B
C
D
E
end
begin
progress
least
last
Now look at example 2 Example 2 The correct answer is, E, ‘sob’, as ‘sob’ has the closest meaning to ‘cry’. Find example 2 in the ‘Matching Words’ secon on the coloured answer sheet. Mark the answer, E.
cry
A
B
C
D
E
sad
tears
swear
hankie
sob
You have 5 minutes to answer 20 quesons. Try to answer as many quesons as you can. For each queson please mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet and make sure that your answer is on the same line as the correct queson number. Mark ONE answer only for each queson. I f you cannot answer a queson, do not worry, just guess and move on to the next queson. Follow the direcons at the boom of each page unl you are told to stop. If you have me at the end of the secon, you can go back and check your work within this secon only . Remember, for each queson you must select your answer on the coloured answer sheet by marking the box of the opon you think is correct. The queson booklet will not be marked. Now start the ‘Matching Words’ secon.
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Page 2
Matching Words
Instrucons Select the word that has the same or similar meaning to the word on the le. Mark your answer on the the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A -E. There is only one right answer for each queson. Look at example 1. Example 1 The word ‘start’ is on the le and next to it is a choice of ve words, ‘end’, ‘begin’, ‘progress’, ‘least’ and ‘last’. The correct answer is B, ‘begin’, as its meaning is closest to that of ‘start’. Find example 1 in the ‘Matching Words’ secon on the coloured answer sheet. The answer, B, has been marked for you. This is how you mark the correct answer.
start
A
B
C
D
E
end
begin
progress
least
last
Now look at example 2 Example 2 The correct answer is, E, ‘sob’, as ‘sob’ has the closest meaning to ‘cry’. Find example 2 in the ‘Matching Words’ secon on the coloured answer sheet. Mark the answer, E.
cry
A
B
C
D
E
sad
tears
swear
hankie
sob
You have 5 minutes to answer 20 quesons. Try to answer as many quesons as you can. For each queson please mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet and make sure that your answer is on the same line as the correct queson number. Mark ONE answer only for each queson. I f you cannot answer a queson, do not worry, just guess and move on to the next queson. Follow the direcons at the boom of each page unl you are told to stop. If you have me at the end of the secon, you can go back and check your work within this secon only . Remember, for each queson you must select your answer on the coloured answer sheet by marking the box of the opon you think is correct. The queson booklet will not be marked. Now start the ‘Matching Words’ secon.
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Page 3 1
examine
A
B
C
D
E
explore
consider
try
analyse
read
A
B
C
D
E
chic
bizarre
rich
decorave
stylish
A
B
C
D
E
concluded
cease
expired
decided
nal
A
B
C
D
E
instant
increasing
necessary
pressing
wanted
A
B
C
D
E
worry
anxiety
urgency
misery
accident
A
B
C
D
E
smoke
heat
kindle
char
singe
A
B
C
D
E
meaningful
wondering
pondering
winding
longing
2
ornate
3
lapsed
4
urgent
5
mishap
6
ignite
7
meandering
Matching Words
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Page 4
A
B
C
D
E
versale
varied
mobile
shiy
changeable
A
B
C
D
E
hurng
defecve
injured
cramped
broken
A
B
C
D
E
waste
decay
fold
droop
ruin
A
B
C
D
E
hosle
distasteful
detest
hatred
revolt
A
B
C
D
E
emerge
grow
adapt
enlarge
ripen
A
B
C
D
E
engage
merge
submerge
hold
moisten
A
B
C
D
E
amount
paral
heap
sum
enre
8
variable
9
maimed
10
wither
11
loathing
12
evolve
13
immerse
14
whole
Matching Words
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Page 5
15
calamity
16
fragrant
17
detailed
18
priceless
19
protected
20
prohibit
Matching Words
A
B
C
D
E
hardship
misadventure
casualty
hazard
setback
A
B
C
D
E
avoursome
delighul
sweet
perfumed
heady
A
B
C
D
E
developed
disclosed
intricate
narrow
unfolded
A
B
C
D
E
worthless
invaluable
valueless
cheap
useless
A
B
C
D
E
sealed
cleared
free
immune
locked
A
B
C
D
E
restrain
prevent
forbid
hamper
cancel
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Page 6
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Page 7
Comprehension
Carefully read through the passage of wring. Then answer the quesons that follow. Mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A to D.
Example passage The boys went shing by the river. They only caught one sh. Example 1 Where did the boys go shing? A By the river B In the pond C In the sea D By the lake The correct answer is A, ‘by the river.’ Find example 1 in the Comprehension secon on your coloured answer sheet. The answer, A, has been marked for you. Example 2 How many sh did they catch? A B C D
Fieen None Plenty One
The correct answer is D, ‘one.’ Now, mark the box with leer D on your coloured answer sheet for example 2.
You have 12 minutes in which to read two passages and answer 20 quesons. Try to answer as many quesons as you can. Follow the direcons at the boom of each page and keep going unl you reach the end of the secon or you are told to stop. If you have me at the end of the secon, you can go back and check your work within this secon only.
Now turn over the page and start the comprehension secon.
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Page 8
Comprehension
Chastleton House — A rare gem of a Jacobean country house Unchanged for 400 years. Chastleton House was built in Oxfordshire between January 1607 and December 1612 by a prosperous wool merchant as an impressive statement of wealth and power. Owned by the same increasingly impoverished family unl 1991, the house remained essenally unchanged for nearly 400 years as the interiors and contents gradually succumbed to the ravages of me. The owner’s ‘make do and mend’ philosophy meant that this once grand country house remained virtually unchanged generaon aer generaon, retaining contents and features which are now very rare. When it acquired Chastleton in 1991, the Naonal Trust adopted a ground -breaking approach to this unique me capsule. From the soot -blackened ceiling in the kitchen to the peeling 1960s wallpaper in the Library and abandoned slipper bath under the raers, the house has been ‘kept as found’ rather than restored to its former glory. Extensive repairs were carried out to protect it from the further ravages of me and the house is now protected by special conservaon techniques. With virtually no intrusion from the 21st century, this fascinang house exudes an informal and meless atmosphere in a gloriously unspoilt seng. We do not have a shop or tea -room so visitors to Chastleton House can truly believe they have stepped back in me. Filming for Wolf Hall , the six-part BBC drama adapted from Hilary Mantel’s award winning novels Wolf Hall and Bring up the Bodies , recently took place at Chastleton House. Charng the meteoric rise of Thomas Cromwell, Henry VIII’s closest advisor, the House was transformed for lming the TV series into Cromwell’s childhood home. Filming on locaon lent an authencity to Wolf Hall for its producer Mark Pybus. ‘The advantages of lming in an historic locaon are massive,’ he said. ‘It really helps the actors if they are stepping into the buildings that Henry VIII and Thomas Cromwell actually walked around in, it brings a realness to the whole project. The Naonal Trust has been very supporve and around 40% of our overall lming shoots have taken place at Trust locaons,’ he added. ‘The historic buildings and gardens will feature as a major part of the nished programmes that the public will see on television.’ Locaon fees from television and lm producon companies contribute massively to our budget and help us to connue our work caring for historic houses and other special spaces. Thanks to Wolf Hall we’ll be able to carry on protecng and maintaining Chastleton House for future generaons to enjoy. Adult admission £10.50
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Child £5.50
Family £27.00
Page 9
1
Comprehension
How long did it take to build Chastleton House? A 4 years B 8 years C 6 years D 7 years
2
‘Owned by the same increasingly impoverished family unl 1991’… What does the phrase ‘increasingly impoverished’ mean in this context? A Becoming ever more popular B Becoming ever more extravagant C Geng steadily more prosperous D Having less and less money
3
Why did the Naonal trust decide not to restore Chastleton House to its former glory? A Because they didn’t want to open a shop or tea -room. B Because they didn’t have enough money in their budget. C Because they wanted to create a seng that would truly reect life at the house years ago. D Because they wanted to explore and learn about newly discovered special conservaon techniques.
4
How many episodes will there be in the Wolf Hall drama series? A One B Two C Four D Six
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Page 10
5
Comprehension
What was Thomas Cromwell’s occupaon? A He was an aide to the King. B He was a polician. C He was a prosperous wool merchant. D He was a doctor.
6
In which era was Chastleton House built? A Jacobism B Jacobinism C Jacobean D Tudor
7
How much would a family of two adults and three children save if they were to buy a family cket, rather than two adult ckets and three child ckets? A £8.50 B £9.75 C £10.50 D £11.50
8
For how many centuries did Chastleton House and its furnishings and contents remain virtually the same? A One B Two C Four D Three
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Page 11
Oxfordshire Chronicle
Comprehension May 1st 2015
Villagers anger at Naonal Trust decision to open a Cotswold country manor on a Sunday to allow lming a new BBC drama to take place during the week at the historic house. Charity accused of spoiling 'tranquility' of their picturesque village Residents fear extended opening hours will lead to inux of visitors Naonal Trust promises to protect 'special' quality of village
Residents in a small village of just 30 homes have accused the Naonal Trust of ruining their tranquility aer allowing a country manor house to open on Sundays. Locals in Chastleton, near Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucester, say keeping Chastleton House open all weekend will overwhelm the village. They fear the village will be swamped with trac and have accused the Naonal Trust of a lack of consultaon. But the charity says that extending the opening hours will see visitors to the Jacobean manor jump from 25,000 last year to an esmated 30,000. At a parish council meeng with the trust, some of the village's 75 residents aired their views. Councillor Garry Jones said the plan would change the character of the unspoiled Cotswold village. He said: 'How can the village trust the Naonal Trust? 'Villagers are angry at the lack of consultaon, lack of response to numerous emails regarding the issue, and complete lack of any form of impact assessment. 'The village's infrastructure cannot cope, and the once green verges of the road into the village have been destroyed.' Chastleton House was built between 1607 and 1612 by a prosperous wool merchant as a statement of his wealth and power. The Naonal Trust has acquired the property in April 1991 aer the family nances took a turn for the worse. Richard Henderson, the charity's Oxfordshire general manager, said: 'Across the Naonal Trust it's now the norm rather than the excepon to open on Sundays. 'We're proposing this for the current visitor season to December. 'We will sll maintain a close liaison with the parish council. 'We're keen to work with county highways and the parish to ensure verges and roads are protected where possible. 'Our conservaon principles recognise the very special quality of Chastleton village and the important contribuon we make to that.'
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Page 12
9
Comprehension
In which area of the country is Chastleton situated? A The Home Counes B The Mendips C Berkshire D The Cotswolds
10
‘Charity accused of spoiling tranquility of their ‘picturesque’ village’. What does the word ‘picturesque’ mean in this context? A Quiet B Beauful C Historical D Blooming
11
‘Locals in Chastleton, near Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucester, say keeping Chastleton House open all weekend will overwhelm the village. What part of speech is the word ‘overwhelm’ in this context? A Adjecve B Adverb C Verb D Noun
12
What are the residents of Chastleton not concerned about? A The peaceful character of their village being spoilt B The village’s roads being to small to cope with the increased trac C The grass verges being destroyed D Audioning for parts in the drama
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Page 13
13
Comprehension
By how many percent is the number of visitors to Chastleton House expected to increase? A 15% B 20% C 17.5% D 25%
14
What is the rao of residents to homes in Chastleton? A 10:7 B 5:2 C 2:1 D 12:7
15
What most concerns the residents of Chastleton? Opon 1. Their village will be overrun with trac Opon 2. There has been no consultaon over the new proposals Opon 3. There has been no impact assessment Opon 4. There have been large numbers of emails that have had no response A Opon 1 and 2 only B Opon 3 and 4 only C Opon 2, 3 and 4 only D Opon 1, 2, 3 and 4
16
How does the Oxford manager of the Naonal Trust jusfy opening Chastleton House all weekend? A He maintains that opening on a Sunday will please the Parish Council B He maintains that it is now much more usual for Naonal Trust properes to be open rather than closed on Sundays C He maintains that opening on a Sunday will bring more money to the village D It will give the Highway Agency extra revenue to repair the verges on the roads
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Page 14
17
Comprehension
How have the residents tried to contact the Naonal Trust? A By email B By phone C By leer D All of the above
18
At the me of the newspaper arcle, how long had Chastleton House been in the hands of the Naonal Trust? A 20 years B 24 years C 27 years D 31 years
19
Why do you think Chastleton is referred to being ‘unspoilt’ and having a ‘special’ quality? A All the houses are built in the same aracve Cotswold stone at about the same me B All the houses are large and owned by wealthy people C All the residents support the Naonal Trust D All the houses have immaculate gardens
20
How many more months must the residents of Chastleton endure the increased numbers of Sunday visitors this year? A 8 months B 9 months C 7 months D 6 months
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Page 15
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Page 16
Pictures 1
Instrucons There are two pictures on the le that are similar in some way. Pick one of the pictures from the right that could go with the pictures on the le. Mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A to F. Look at example 1.
Example 1
The answer to example 1 is A. Find example 1 in the Pictures secon on the coloured answer sheet. The answer, A , has been marked for you.
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
Example 2
The answer to example 2 is C. Find example 2 in the Pictures secon on the coloured answer sheet and mark the answer C.
You have 10 minutes in which to answer 20 quesons. Try to complete as many quesons as you can. Follow the direcons at the boom of each page and keep going unl you reach the end of the secon or you are told to stop. If you have me at the end of the secon, you can go back and check your work within this secon only.
Now connue with the Pictures 1 secon.
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Page 17
Pictures 1
1
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
2
3
4
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Page 18
Pictures 1
5
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
6
7
8
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Page 19
Pictures 1
9
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
10
11
12
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Page 20
Pictures 1
13
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
14
15
16
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Page 21
Pictures 1
17
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
18
19
20
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Page 23
Maths 1 - Long Maths
This secon 9 minutes
Numerical Reasoning — Part A Instrucons In this secon, mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet by marking the correct number. Example:
0
6
[ 0 ] [ 0 ]
What is eighteen minus twelve?
[ 1 ] [ 1 ]
The answer is 6 and has been completed for you:
[ 2 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 7 ]
Mark your answer like this:
[ 8 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 9 ]
1
Dark Chocolate and Orange Cake — Serves 4 Ingredients: 1 orange 100 g plain chocolate 2 eggs 280 g caster sugar 25 g cocoa powder 250 ml sunower oil 250 g plain our
If you were to make a cake that served 6 people, how many eggs would you need? 2
Davina bought a packet containing 120 chocolates. She ate a third of them on Sunday . Davina’s brother found them and ate 20% of the remaining chocolates on Tuesday. Davina’s sister ate half of the remaining chocolates on Wednesday . How many chocolates were le?
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Page 24
This secon 9 minutes
Maths 1 - Long Maths
Below is a metable giving details of aernoon trains from Bristol Temple Meads to Manchester Piccadilly. Bristol Temple Meads
15:00
15:24
16:08
16:34
Bristol Parkway
15:09
15:30
16:20
16:40
Cheltenham Spa
15:42
16:15
17:00
17:18
Birmingham New Street
16:23
16:51
……
18:00
Wolverhampton
16:48
……
17:59
18:28
Staord
17:00
17:10
……
18:40
Stoke-on-Trent
17:10
……
18:28
18:58
Stockport
17:49
18:00
18:58
……
Manchester Piccadilly
17:59
18:12
19:15
19:42
3
How many minutes does the fastest train journey from Cheltenham Spa to Birmingham New Street take?
4
If you caught the 18:28 from Stoke -on-Trent, how many minutes later would you be at Manchester Piccadilly, assuming there are no delays?
5
If you arrived at Bristol Parkway staon 20 minutes late for the 15:30 departure, how many minutes would you have to wait for the next train?
6
How many minutes does the slowest train take to travel from Bristol Parkway to Cheltenham Spa?
7
If the 16:08 from Bristol Temple Meads was held up for 12 minutes at Bristol Parkway, how many minutes would the journey have taken by the me the train arrived at Cheltenham Spa?
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Page 25
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Page 26
Maths 2 - Short Maths
This secon 10 minutes
Maths 2 - Short Maths Instrucons In this secon, mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A—E.
1
2
3
4
5
What is the dierence between £539 and £136? A
B
C
D
E
£303
£403
£413
£775
£393
A
B
C
D
E
75
85
78
74
90
What are 13 lots of 6?
What is the sum of 92, 16 and 64? A
B
C
D
E
162
94208
172
92408
184
Which of the following numbers has the smallest value? A
B
C
D
E
0.6208
0.06972
0.06982
0.06000001
0.064
How many metres are there in 15 kilometres? A
B
C
D
E
1500
150
150,000
15,000
1,500,000
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Page 27
6
7
8
9
10
11
This secon 10 minutes
Maths 2 - Short Maths
Which number is exactly half -way between thirty -one and one hundred and eleven? A
B
C
D
E
71
62
69
70
73
A
B
C
D
E
£68.50
£75.00
£72.00
£62.75
£78.50
What is a third of £216?
If 320 x 14 = 4480, what is 160 x 14? A
B
C
D
E
2180
2139
2200
3180
2240
What is y minutes aer midnight in the 24 hour clock system? A
B
C
D
E
12:50
23:50
23:10
11:10
00:50
How many hundreds are there in a million? A
B
C
D
E
100
100,000
10,000
1,000
10
What is 62.5% as a fracon? A
B
C
D
E
3/5
4/7
2/3
5/8
5/9
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Page 28
12
13
14
15
16
17
This secon 10 minutes
Maths 2 - Short Maths
What is 25712 rounded to the nearest 10? A
B
C
D
E
25700
25710
25720
25000
26000
What is the lowest common mulple of 4, 8 and 20? A
B
C
D
E
50
64
60
80
40
How much more than £232 is £603? A
B
C
D
E
£351
£371
£835
£419
£391
Which of the following numbers is a prime number? A
B
c
D
E
49
37
27
15
75
A
B
C
D
E
168
18
36
218
216
What is 6³?
What is the remainder when 181 is divided by 9? A
B
C
D
E
4
3
1
7
5
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Page 29
18
19
20
21
22
23
This secon 10 minutes
Maths 2 - Short Maths
How many minutes are there between 22:19 and 23:40? A
B
C
D
E
61
21
81
79
56
Which of the following numbers is not divisible by 4? A
B
C
D
E
416
628
520
312
726
A
B
C
D
E
4800g
4500g
4650g
4200g
4400g
A
B
C
D
E
21
28
14
18
20
Increase 3600g by 25%.
What is
of 98?
What is the median of the following numbers:
1, 17, 8, 12, 3, 18, 9.
A
B
C
D
E
8
9
8.5
9.5
12
A
B
C
D
E
2/3
6/7
5/6
3/4
5/7
What is 1/2 + 1/3?
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Page 31
Compound Words
This secon 4 minutes
Compound words Instrucons Select the word that, when added to the end of the word on the le, makes a new compound word. Mark your answer on the coloured answer sheet by choosing one of the opons A—D. There is only one correct answer for each queson. Example: A
B
C
D
on
ll
ice
her
A
B
C
D
round
around
away
only
A
B
C
D
away
o
round
back
3
A
B
C
D
arc
angel
her
chin
cave
4
A
B
C
D
is
sue
sew
sea
hind
5
A
B
C
D
of
for
fence
t
fur
6
A
B
C
D
part
age
edge
arch
rat
Quesons:
1
turn
2
come
plum
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Page 32
Compound Words
This secon 4 minutes
A
B
C
D
path
way
route
line
8
A
B
C
D
tar
turn
rise
get
gate
9
A
B
C
D
for
word
age
rest
teen
A
B
C
D
ache
art
arm
ate
7
guide
10
he
End of Test.
CEM TEST 21. Booklet 1. Name: Date of Birth: Current School: Instrucons: 1. Check that you are marking the answer for the correct queson. 2. Mark one answer only for each queson in your test booklet. 3. Mark boxes like this: A 4. Use an HB pencil and rub out any errors thoroughly.
Matching Words Examples
Please sign your name here:
Comprehension Examples
Pictures 1 Examples
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Maths 1 - Long Maths 1
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Maths 2 - Short Maths 1
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