The document contains an English test with sections on reading comprehension, grammar, writing, listening, and oral performance. The reading comprehension section includes a story about a girl named Carlota who is too well-behaved and wins medals for her behavior, but is eventually eaten by a wolf except for her medals. The other sections contain questions or activities to test grammar, writing, listening, and explaining the meaning of Carlota's story.
4.16.24 21st Century Movements for Black Lives.pptx
English test intermediated level
1. Date:
Student:
ENGLISH TEST ADVANCED LEVEL
I. READING COMPREHENSION (1.0)
Read the story and answer the questions about it.
THE TALE OF HORRIBLY GOOD CARLOTA
“Once upon a time, a long time ago there was a little girl called Carlota. She was always well-
behaved and worked hard at school to please her parents and her teachers. She was never
late, never dirty, never rude, and she never told lies."
The children on the train began to look bored. "Was she pretty?" asked the smaller girl.
"No" said the young man."She wasn't pretty at all. She was just horribly good. Carlota was so
good that she won three gold medals. One said Never Late, one said Always Polite, and the
third said Best Child in the World."
"Yuck!" said the three children.
"Anyway, said the young man, "Carlota was so good that the king invited her to his palace. So
she put on her best clean white dress and she pinned her three medals to the front, and she
walked through the woods to the king's palace. But in the woods there lived a big hungry wolf.
He saw Carlota's lovely white dress through the trees and he heard the medals clinking together
as she walked.
"Aha!' thought the wolf. 'Lunch!' And he started to move quickly but quietly through the trees
toward Carlota."
"Oh, no!" cried the children. "Is he going to eat Carlota?"
"Yes, of course," answered the young man. "Carlota tried to run away, but she couldn’t run fast
because the medals were so heavy. The wolf caught her easily and he ate everything, every bit
of Carlota, except her three medals."
"That's terrible story," said the aunt.
"No, it isn't," shouted the children. "It's the best story ever!"
"Ah," said the young man, "the train's stopping. It's my station."
Answer the questions with your point of view.
1. Who are the main characters?
2. Choose one character. Why was this character important in the story?
3. What was your favorite part of the story and why?
4. If you change the ending of the story, how would it end?
5. Tell the main events that happened in the story.
2. III GRAMMAR (1.0)
Complete the sentences using present simple or past simple with the verbs in
brackets.
1. I work in a big office twenty other people. We (spend) ______________ all the day together.
I (like)_____________ most of them except for Neil
2. Every day he (spend) ____________ one hour talking about his holidays. Last year, he
(go)___________ to Germany
3. He (spend)_____________ a month there, and he (visit) ___________ many places. He
(rent) ____________ many places.
4. At 12.30 I usually (go) ____________ out for lunch with Helen, the secretary. She
(work)_________ from 8 am to 8pm.
5. Today, she (have) ______________ a lot of things to do at home but she (want)________to
stay late again.
III. WRITING (1.0)
In ten lines, describe news with your own words, about the woman abused in Colombia.
III. LISTENING (1.0)
While that you listen to the dialogue, try to complete this multiple choice activity.
1. Where did you grow up?
o In Los Angeles.
o In Ohio.
3. 2. What did he come to Los Angeles?
In 1978
In 1988
3. How much time did he spend acting?
Eight years
Five years
4. What was his major?
o Hairdressing.
o Acting.
5. What did he come a hairdresser?
o Because he had lot of money.
o Because he needed a lot of money.
II. ORAL PERFORMANCE(1.0)
What is the meaning of Carlota’s story?
CRITERIA IN GREEMENT PARTIALLY IN IN
(1 POINTS) AGREEMENT DRESAGREEMENT
(0 POINTS)
(0.5 POINTS)
Students have
knowledge about
the topic
Students have
good fluency in
their speaking
Students have
appropriate
pronunciation in
their speaking.
Teachers: Yon Fredy Espinosa Garzón and Diana Marcela Murcia Bravo.