TEST 14

16 Brierley    17 ninth    18 March 19 365 20 train   Audioscript Woman:   Good morning. John Locke Travel Service. Can I help you? Man:   Yes. I’d like to go to the United States, to New York. Woman:   Certainly. Could I have your name please, sir? Man:   Brierley. That’s B R I E R L E Y. Woman:   Thank you. Now when would you like to travel, Mr Brierley? Man:   I have to be in New York on the eleventh of December, so I’d like to leave on the ninth. Can you do that? Woman:   Certainly, sir, and when do you want to return? Man:   Three and a half months later, on the thirtieth of March. I must be back here in April. Woman:   OK. One moment, Mr Brierley. I can book that for you now. Man:   Good. How much will it cost? Woman:   Three hundred and sixty-five pounds – that’s a special price for business travellers. Man:   That’s fine. Woman:   Will you drive your car to the airport or go by taxi? Man:   I’ll take the train. Can you get me a ticket for that too? Woman:   Yes, or course, sir. Can you give me your credit card number …

21 T shirt    22 Davey 23 cinema    24 large 25 8.99   Audioscript Susanna:   Hi, Mum. This is Susanna. I know you’re going shopping this afternoon. Can you get something for me? I need a white T-shirt for the school tennis match tomorrow. We all have to wear white, and I haven’t got one. You can get them in Davey’s – that’s D A V E Y S – it’s a new shop in the High Street. It’s not far from the car park – you can go there before you go to the supermarket. You know the cinema? Well, it’s next to that. It’s easy to find. There are three sizes – small, medium and large. My old one was a small but I’m a lot bigger now, so could you buy me a large one, please? I hope you can get it – I can’t play in the match without it. It’s not expensive, it only costs eight pounds ninety-nine. I’ll give you the money tonight. Thanks a lot, Mum. See you later. Bye.

TEST 15

16 Café    17 12 18 5.99 19 Shirley    20 bank     Audioscript Man:   Can I help you? Woman:   I’m looking for the new Brad Smith video about a boy who works as a waiter. My daughter wants it, but I don’t know the name. Man:   Oh yes. It’s called Blue Café. Woman:   My daughter is 13. Is she old enough to watch it? Man:   It’s for anyone who is 12 or older, so she’ll be OK. Woman:   I hope it’s not too expensive. Some videos are nearly twenty pounds. Man:   It’s five pounds ninety-nine. We’re selling it at a special price today. Woman:   Great. Can I have one, please? Man:   I’m sorry. I’ve just sold the last one. You’ll have to go to our other shop. Woman:   Oh dear. Where’s that? Man:   It’s in Shirley Street. That’s S H I R L E Y. Woman:   Oh, that’s where the post office is, isn’t it? Man:   Yes, the video shop’s not far from there, just across the road from the bank. It’s only five minutes from here. Woman:   OK. Thanks for your help.

21 Teale    22 travel    23 hall   24 2.30 25 3.85     Audioscript Man:   Now listen carefully, everybody. Here is some excellent news. Next Thursday a most interesting visitor is going to come to talk to us. He is the astronaut Dr Robert Teale, that’s T E A L E. I’m sure a lot of you have heard of him. He’s very famous for his journeys into space. He’s going to talk to us about space travel. Only he can tell us just what it’s like to travel round the earth in a spaceship, past the moon and the stars. The whole school is going to listen to Dr Teale. We will use the school hall because none of the classrooms will be big enough. Classes will finish at twenty past two on Thursday because the talk will start at half past. Don’t be late. If your parents would like to hear Dr Teale, we have a few extra seats. The ticket price for them will be three pounds eighty-five, but of course for students it is free.

 

TEST 16

16 September    17 Jarvis    18 78 19 223    20 bookshop / book shop   Audioscript Woman:   Westwood English School. Man:   Hello, I want to ask about evening classes, please. Woman:   Yes, they’re on Thursdays. But this term will finish at the end of August. We’ll start again on the twenty-second of September, but you can book your place now. Man:   It’s for a Chinese friend. He wants an easy class. Woman:   Well, there’s a two-hour class for beginners. Man:   Mmm. My friend would like something shorter. Woman:   Well, we have a fifty-minute speaking class. That would be good for him. The teacher is Miss Jarvis. That’s J A R V I S. The students all like her. Man:   How much does that class cost? Woman:   It’s seven pounds fifty per class or if you pay for all twelve classes now, it’s only seventy-eight pounds – it’s cheaper that way. Man:   Right. Woman:   Can your friend come to the school soon and book his place? The address is two hundred and twenty-three, Fitzroy Square. Man:   Is that in the centre of town? Woman:   Well, it’s about twenty minutes’ walk from the station. We’re just by the bookshop. Man:   Right. Thank you. Woman:   Goodbye.

21 9.30 22 entrance    23 lions 24 games    25 4.65 Audioscript Woman:   Thank you for calling Finchester Zoo. The zoo is open on six days and closed on Mondays. The opening hours are from ten a.m. until it gets dark. This is half past nine in the summer and four o’clock in the winter. There is a guided tour of the zoo every hour. Visitors for the tour should wait at the entrance which is where the tour begins. Our guide will meet you there. The tour finishes at the café. You should not feed the animals but you can watch when we give them something to eat. Every day at two o’clock the lions are given their food and the elephants get theirs at three o’clock. There is a shop in the zoo where you can buy books and games. All the family will like playing these. There is also a café which sells snacks. Tickets for adults cost six pounds eighty-five and children’s tickets are four pounds sixty-five. A family ticket, for two adults and three children, is eighteen pounds seventy-five. For more information …

TEST 17

16 7 17 Saturday 18 JAGGARD    19 Park 20 photos / photograph   Audioscript Tony:   Hello, is that Sally? Sally:   Yes? Tony:   This is Tony Bassett. We were at Romford School together. Sally:   Oh hello, Tony! I remember you well. Tony:   There’s going to be a party for the pupils in our year at Romford School. Sally:   Oh – when will it be? Tony:   Well, we started at that school on the fourth of September, but the party has to be on the seventh – almost exactly ten years later. Sally:   That’s a Saturday, isn’t it? I know our first day at school was a Tuesday. Tony:   That’s right. Do you remember my sister, Margaret? It’s at her house. Sally:   Oh yes … she got married, didn’t she? Tony:   Yes. She’s Margaret Jaggard now. Sally:   Is that J A double G A R D? Tony:   That’s right. She lives in Park Road at number eleven, near the park entrance. Sally:   That’ll be easy to find. Can I bring something to eat or drink? Tony:   There will be enough food, but everybody’s going to bring some photos – we’ll enjoy looking at them. Sally:   I’ll put the date in my diary.

21 March    22 Visitor 23 2.15 24 toy 25 4.25   Audioscript Sea World is not open at the moment, but here is some information. We are open six days a week, from Tuesday to Sunday, from nine a.m. until five thirty p.m. Visitors are welcome from April to February, but we have to close in March for painting and repairs. Every morning at eleven, there is a short film about the sea. Go to the Visitor Centre to watch this. The film is followed by a short talk about the different animals living in the sea. The dolphin show begins at two fifteen every afternoon, but to make sure we can start on time, we ask everyone to be in their seats by two o’clock. The shop at Sea World is open all day. Children will like the many different toys and books on sale there. There is also a café, where you can get drinks and snacks. Adult tickets cost seven pounds and tickets for children are four pounds twenty-five. There are special prices for school groups. Thank you for calling Sea World.