Formation Concours INPHB 2024
Formation Concours INPHB 2024
INPHB ESATIC
INPHB 2024
Anciens sujets depuis 2015
TOP T
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Anglais
Culture générale Succès 2023
Cultures scientifiques 91,34%
Tests blancs
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ANCIENS SUJETS
2015 - 2022
Nous rappelons à tous les candidats que les sujets du concours bachelier session 2022
contenus dans ce document ne sont exhaustifs. En effet, le candidat qui souhaiterait
obtenir l’exhaustivité devra se rendre dans nos centres de formations pour bénéficier d’un
meilleur encadrement. Nous présentons le test de Cultures scientifiques en partie et le
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test d’anglais en partie.
CULTURE GENERALE
1) Une pâtisserie de la place a augmenté les prix de la baguette addition de 12% en 2015
et de 8% en 2014. Quelle est l’augmentation du prix de la baguette tradition sur les
deux années ?
A : Aucune B : 10% C : 20% D : 21%
2) Une famille est constituée de la mère, du père et des enfants. La moyenne des âges de
tous les membres de la famille est de 19 ans. Si l’on retire le père qui a 43 ans, la moyenne
d’âge du reste de la famille ne s’élève plus alors qu’à 15 ans. Combien y a-t-il d’enfants
dans cette famille ?
A:2 B:3 C:4 D:5
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Consigne pour les candidats : Pour chaque question de l’épreuve, une ou seule
bonne réponse possible. Répondez sur la grille séparée qui comporte 60 questions
(Q1 à Q60). Seuls les grilles correctement remplies seront corrigées.
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Question 1 to 5 will test your ability to understand a text in English. Please read the
Text and the questions and choose the most appropriate answer.
What is GM food ? All living things have DNA. DNA tells living things how to grow.
These days, people can change the DNA that tells food how to grow. When people
change the DNA of food, il is called GM food.
Some GM food can grow in cold weather. GM food can stop bugs from eating it. GM
fruits and vegetables can stay good longer. One day, GM food may be able to grow in
dry land in Africa. Il will feed people who do not have much food.
But there is a lot we do not know about GM food. Will GM companies help poor
people grow food ? Or do GM companies just want to get rich ? Does GM food kill
bugs we need, like butterflies ? Does GM food make birds sick ? Does GM food make
people sick ? We do not know. There have not been many tests on GM food.
Do you think farmers should grow GM food ?
Q03) According to the reading, what is something that GM food can NOT
do ?
A) It can make food grow in cold weather.
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B) It can make food grow faster.
C) It might help grow food in dry parts of Africa.
D) GM food will help foods stay good longer.
Q04) What is the main reason we do not know enough about GM foods ?
A) Famers don’t like GM foods .
B) Scientists need to do more testing to understand GM foods.
C) Insecticides proves that GM foods will survive bug infestations.
D) Companies just want to get rich.
Q05) What is the writer’s main purpose for writing about GM foods ?
A) To convince the reader that GM food is good.
B) To educate the reader about GM food and help the reader make an opinion
about whether it is good or bad.
C) To convince the reader that GM food is bad
D) To convince the reader that farmers need to work harder so we don’t use GM
food.
Q10) Little Koffi was very brave to save his friend……..courage in a child…….young
is very rare.
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A) So/such a B) Such a/so C)So a/such D) Such/so
Q11) « Cela fait cinq ans qu’il travaille dans cette usine. » can be translated as
A) He will work in this factory for five years.
B) He worked in this factory for five years.
C) He’s been working in this factory for five years
D) He had beed working in this factory for five years.
Q14) « Lavez-vous les mains avant de mettre votre masque, ainsi qu’avant de
l’enlever et après l’avoir fait » can be translated as
A) Wash your hands before you put your mask on, as well as before and after you
take it on, and after you touch it at any time
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A) Ma connection internet ne fonctionne plus, je n’ai pas accès au site Internet de
l’entreprise.
B) Il est adullé par ses parents malgré ses mauvaises notes.
C) L’obsolessence programmée oblige les consommateurs à acheter régulièrement
un nouveau téléphone.
D) Je tiens à corroborer les propos de Monsieur Dupont. Nous devons accroitre
notre niveau d’exigence pour faire face à l’état de déliquescence de notre société.
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Q29) Que signifie l'expression : « Faire la fine bouche » ?
A) Être ridicule B) Être malin
C) Faire des exercices de prononciation D) Se montrer difficile
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Q39) Quelle langue n'est pas reconnue comme langue officielle de
l'Union Africaine ?
A) l'Arabe B) le kiswahili C) l'Allemand D) le Portugais
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Consigne pour les candidats : Pour chaque question de l’épreuve, une ou seule
bonne réponse possible. Répondez sur la grille séparée qui comporte 60 questions
(Q1 à Q60). Seuls les grilles correctement remplies seront corrigées.
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answer sheet.
Direction : Read the passage, then answer the questions following it according to
the information given n the passage. (5 x 1 = 5 marks)
Coca-Cola
It's not surprising that the birthplace or cola was the hot and humid American
South, This region had long specialized in creating delicious sort drinks. A druggist
in Atlanta. Georgia named John Pemberton created the most well-known drink
brand in the world in the 1880s. However, it seems clear that he had no ides how
big it would become
Like many American pharmacies of the day, Pemberton was opposed to the
drinking of alcohol and wanted Io produce a stimulating soft drink. First. he made
"the French wine of Coca," made from the coca leaf. Then he began to experiment
with the cola nut. Eventually, he managed ta make a combination of the two that he
thought was sweet, but not too sweet. Deciding that "the two C's would look well ln
advertising he named it Coca-Cola.
Pemberton's Invention caught an fairly quickly. By 1905, "Coke" was being
advertised ail over the country as "The Great Neural Temperance Drink." The drink
enjoyed additional success since there was a Urge and popular temperance
movement in the US at that time. In the 1920s, alcohol was outlawed, and sales of
Coke rose significantly. However. they continued to rise even alter the law was
repealed.
Another reason for Coke’s popularity was good business sense. A year after the
invented it, Pemberton had sold Coca-Cola to Asa Griggs Candler for only $283,261.
Candler was a marketing genius, and by the time of sold the Coca-Cola Company in
1919, it was worth $ 25 million.
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C) most ohnrmaci5ts came from the South
D) Coca-Cola means the South
Part B: CLOZE
Direction : Read the passage, then select the word that best fills the bank n both
grammar and meaning (5 x 1 = 5 marks)
All over the word people are (6) ……. Just because they want to exercise their right
to freedom of (7) ….. For over 50 years, Amnesty International (AI) has been
fighting for thousands of prisoners of conscience—people who are arrested and
thrown Into prison for many reasons : political (8)….. to a ruling party, religious
(9)……., ethnic origin and others. Amnesty International works constantly for the
(10)……release of such prisoners.
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6) A. Prison B. Imprisoned C. Prisoned D. Imprisoned
7) A. Expression B. Expressive C. express D. expressions
8) A. oppose B. opposes C. opposed D. opposition
9) A. believing B. believers C. beliefs D. believe
10) Speeds B. Speeding C. speed D. Speedy
PART C : VOCABULARY
Direction : Choose the word that most appropriately completes the sentences
below. (5 x 1 = 5 marks)
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11) The speaker’s …………greatly impressed the audience.
A eloquence B. fulfillment C. notoriety D. obstinacy
15) The teacher explained that there was a(n)……….difference between the two
words.
A. Idle B. subtle C. candid D. Conspicuous
PART D : GRAMMAR
Direction : Choose the word or phrase with best completes the sentences bellow. (5
x 1 = 5 marks)
16) Scientists are examining an enormous…………..that has appeared overnight in a
cornfield.
A. depressant B. depression C. depressing D. depressed
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PARTIE II : EPREUVE DE CULTURE GENERALE
Q21) Combien y-a-t-il de phrases incorrectes (orthographe et/ou syntaxe) parmi les
trois figurant ci-dessous ?
Q22) Combien y-a-t-il de phrases incorrectes (orthographe et/ou syntaxe) parmi les
trois figurant ci-dessous ?
Phrase 1 : Toutes les mesures prises pour lutter contre le virus se sont appuyées sur
des études biaisées, car réalisées par des organisations commerciales.
Phrase 2 : La majorité du soja consommé par els animaux d’élevage vient
d’Amérique du Sud, ce qui accroit la deforestation pour répondre à la demande des
exploitants européens.
Phrase 3 : Ce Carrefour est devenu particulièrement accidentogène, en raison de la
recrudescence du traffic de poids lourds sur cet axe routier.
A. 0 B) 1 C) 2 D) 3
Q24) Dans la série de mots ci-dessous, trouvez celui qui n’a jamais le
même sens que tous les autres :
A) Humiliation B) Injure C) insolation D) outrage
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Q25) Dans la série de mots ci-dessous, trouvez celui qui n’a jamais le
même sens que tous les autres :
A) Claquer B) dilapider C) dissoudre D) flamber
Q26) Dans la série de mots ci-dessous, trouvez celui qui n’a jamais le
même sens que tous les autres :
A) Arrangé B) branché C) combiné D) mélangé
Q30) Remplacer les mots soulignés par le mot ayant la même signification :
Je me croyais un grand observateur parce que je réfléchissais beaucoup. Les
arguties de mes analyses m’en cachaient la fausseté.
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Q33) Combien d’écoles d’Ingénieurs sont-elles concernées par le concours
Bacheliers 2023 ?
A) 4 B) 5 C) 6 D) 7
Q37) Le pays possédant la plus longue frontière terrestre avec la Côte d’Ivoire est
A) Burkina Faso B) Guinée C) Libéria D) Mali
Q38) Parmi les pays suivants, lequel est non-signataire du traité sur la non-
prolifération des armes nucléaires (TNP) de 1968 ?
A) L’Iran B) La Russie C) L’Inde D) Les Etats-Unis
Q38) Parmi les pays suivants, lequel n’est pas traversé par le fleuve Niger ?
A) Sierra Leone B) Benin C) Mali D) Burkina
Q41) Kassoum possède une piscine en forme de parallélépipède rectangle avec les
mesures suivantes : Longueur 10 m ; largeur 3 m et profondeur 150 cm. Les débits
maximaux des robinets d’eau froide et chaude sont respectivement de 5 litres/s et
2,5 litres/s.
A quelle heure Kassoum pourra remplir 90% du volume de la piscine en ouvrant les
robinets au maximum, s’il débute à 13h20 ?
A) 14h40 B) 14h50 C) 15h00 D) 15h20
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Q42) Pour aller travailler, Traoré doit emprunter le nouveau pont « HKB » sur la
lagune Ebrié et régler le péage. S’il prend le pont « De Gaulle », plus éloigné et
avec d’embouteillages, le tarif est deux fois plus élevé.
Quel est pourcentage d’augmentation de prix d’un aller-retour quotidien si Traoré
passe par le pont « De Gaulle » à chaque fois ?
A) 0% B) 100% C) 200% D) 400%
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The front page of this booklet provides practice examples to show you what the questions on the real
test are like. Your test administrator or teacher will now take you through these.
Practice Example 1
The clown pulled silly faces to make the children laugh.
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The word silly in this sentence means:
i am a good runner
A: i am a good runner.
B: I am a good runner
C: Im a good runner.
D: I am a good runner.
E: None of these
When you are told to begin you will have 30 minutes to do as many questions as you can. If you don’t know
the answer to a question, make a guess or come back to it later. You don’t lose marks if you get something
wrong. It may be difficult to finish all the questions in the time allowed, so don’t spend too long on any one
question. Try to answer as many questions as you can. If you change your mind about an answer, please
erase your original answer using an eraser and colour your new answer in on the answer sheet.
PLEASE DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU ARE ASKED TO DO SO.
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C: once Jane lifted her pen and made a start.
D: once she lifted her pen and made a start.
E: None of these.
Question 3
The boy’s incorrigible behaviour puzzled his sister.
The word incorrigible in this sentence means:
A: appalling B: reformed C: incurable D: frustrated E: none of these
Question 4
Genealogy is fun. Just as a piece of furniture or a picture takes on much more interest
if you know its history, so does an individual become more real once the ancestral
elements that shaped him are known. An in-depth family history is a tapestry of all
those to whom we owe our existence.
Which statement best conveys the theme of this paragraph?
A: Finding out about our ancestors is more interesting than researching the history of objects.
B: Genealogy is a study of people and their belongings in the past.
C: Genealogy is a study of family history.
D: Genealogical research can bring meaning and life to a family’s history.
E: Most genealogies are a waste of effort.
Question 5
Choose the option which will best replace the underlined words in the sentence to make it correct.
A: done it too quickly B: did it too quick C: did it too quickly D: did it to quickly E: none of these
Read the following paragraph to answer the next two questions (Questions 6&7).
Tailgating another vehicle is unsafe and illegal. Many rear-end collisions are caused by drivers following
too close to the vehicle in front of them. The rules state that a driver must keep sufficient distance from
the vehicle in front in order to stop safely and avoid a collision. Drivers should allow a minimum two
seconds’ gap between their vehicle and the one ahead. At sixty kilometres an hour, this equates to
thirty-three metres; at a hundred it equates to fifty-five metres. More distance is needed to safely stop
in rain or poor visibility.
Question 6
Tailgating another vehicle is unsafe because:
A: all rear end collisions are caused by drivers following too close to the vehicle in front.
B: it may not allow sufficient time and space to stop and avoid a collision.
C: it is against the road rules.
D: it is a reckless practice.
Read the following paragraphs to answer the next two questions (Questions 8&9).
There is a place forty kilometres north-east of Portland, Victoria, which makes for an
unusual visit. It is Lake Condah. Here are to be found remains of aboriginal settlements:
the circular stone bases of several hundred huts, rock-lined water channels, and stone
tools chipped from rock not normally found in the area. One of the attractions of Lake
Condah long ago was its fish and the most startling evidence of aboriginal technology and
engineering to be found there are the systems built to trap fish.
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Water courses had been constructed by redirecting streams, building stone sides and even
scraping out new channels. At strategic spots, they piled rocks across the water courses to
create weirs and build funnels to channel eels and fish into conical baskets. This is an eel-
fishing technique which has hardly changed to the present day. Beside some of the larger
traps, there are the outlines of rectangular, stone-lined ponds, probably to hold fish and
keep them fresh.
On the bluffs overlooking the lake, stone circles are all that remain of ancient dwellings. Not
all of the stones were quarried locally. The huts vary in size, but all have gaps for doorways
located on the lee side, away from the prevailing wind. One theory is that the stone walls
were only waist to shoulder high, with the top roofed by branches and possibly packed with
mud.
The site presents a picture of a semi-settled people quite different from the stereotype of
nomadic hunter-gatherers of the desert.
Question 8
The word ‘stereotype’ as used in the above passage means:
A: distant culture.
B: opposite picture.
C: electronic print version.
D: standard view.
E: None of these.
Question 9
Lake Condah is seen as unusual, mainly because:
A: it is so close to a main town.
B: there are remains of buildings still to be seen.
C: it reveals a society that was at least partly settled and had building and engineering skills.
D: there is evidence that some of the building stone was imported.
E: it shows the lake dwellers were totally reliant on fish for a food source.
Question 10
The sentence below does not have any punctuation. Choose the option with the correct
punctuation.
one of these days said mary youll get into trouble
A: One of these days, said Mary, you’ll get into trouble.
B: “One of these days”, said Mary “you’ll get into trouble”
C: “One of these days”, said Mary. “You’ll get into trouble.”
D: “One of these days”, said Mary, “you’ll get into trouble.”
E: “One of these days”, said Mary, “youll get into trouble.”
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fellows-had, because of his many years and many virtues, the only cushion on deck, and
was lying on the only rug. The Accountant had brought out already a box of dominoes,
and was toying architecturally with the bones. Marlow sat cross-legged right aft, leaning
against the mizzen-mast. He had sunken cheeks, a yellow complexion, a straight back,
an ascetic aspect, and, with his arms dropped, the palms of hands outwards, resembled
an idol. The Director, satisfied the anchor had good hold, made his way aft and sat down
amongst us. We exchanged a few words lazily.
Afterwards there was silence on board the yacht. For some reason or other we did not
begin that game of dominoes. We felt meditative, and fit for nothing but placid staring. The
day was ending in a serenity of still and exquisite brilliance. The water shone pacifically;
the sky, without a speck, was a benign immensity of unstained light; the very mist on the
Essex marshes was like a gauzy and radiant fabric, hung from the wooded rises inland,
and draping the low shores in diaphanous folds. Only the gloom to the west, brooding over
the upper reaches, became more sombre every minute, as if angered by the approach of
the sun.
And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white
changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken
to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men.
From ‘The Heart of Darkness’, by Joseph Conrad.
Question 12
The narrator of this passage is telling his story from:
A: a wharf.
B: the deck of a yacht.
C: a high vantage point.
D: the edge of the Essex marshes.
E: None of the above.
Question 13
The mood of the men in this passage is best described as:
A: surly. B: resigned. C: contemplative. D: restless. E: ecstatic.
Question 14
From the passage, it is clear that the men:
A: do not get along.
B: show a quiet understanding.
C: cannot be bothered with one another.
D: have just had a quarrel.
E: are worn out.
Question 15
The word ‘diaphanous’, used to describe the mist, means:
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calculations to work out the dinosaur's speed, agility and weight. They based their
calculations on measurements taken from a fossil dinosaur representative of an average
Tyrannosaurus and concluded the creatures probably weighed between six and eight
tonnes.
Calculations of the leg muscles suggest that the animal would have had a top speed of forty
kilometres an hour, which is nothing compared to a cheetah’s one hundred kilometres an
hour. It is sobering to reflect, though, that an Olympic sprinter runs at about thirty-five
kilometres an hour, not sufficient to outrun a Tyrannosaurus, should Man have been around
at that time!
Question 16
Being known as the ‘Ferrari of dinosaurs’ means Tyrannosaurus Rex:
A: wore shoes.
B: was a quick and agile creature.
C: was a hunting machine.
D: was the most ferocious of dinosaurs.
E: None of these.
Question 17
In turning, a Tyrannosaurus would have been hampered by:
A: its weight.
B: its bulky leg muscles.
C: its overall size.
D: its tail length.
E: All of the above.
Question 18
In calculating the size, speed and agility of Tyrannosaurus Rex, scientists used:
A: examination of fossils.
B: biomechanical calculations and computer models.
C: comparisons with modern animals.
D: A and B together.
E: B and C together.
Question 19
The overall theme of the passage is:
A: Because it was cumbersome, Tyrannosaurus Rex was lucky to survive.
B: Tyrannosaurus Rex’s speed and agility were still superior to those of other dinosaurs.
C: Tyrannosaurus Rex’s fierce reputation is now laid to rest.
D: Compared to modern predatory animals, Tyrannosaurus Rex was slow and cumbersome.
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and intelligent glances pass between two or three of the lady visitors, as if they believed
themselves quite in the secret. It was evident that the report concerning her had spread,
and a short pause succeeded, which seemed to ensure that it would now spread farther.
"Do come, Anne" cried Mary, "come and look yourself. You will be too late if you do not
make haste. They are parting; they are shaking hands. He is turning away. Not know Mr
Elliot, indeed! You seem to have forgot all about Lyme."
To pacify Mary, and perhaps screen her own embarrassment, Anne did move quietly to the
window. She was just in time to ascertain that it really was Mr Elliot, which she had never
believed, before he disappeared on one side, as Mrs Clay walked quickly off on the other;
and checking the surprise which she could not but feel at such an appearance of friendly
conference between two persons of totally opposite interest, she calmly said, "Yes, it is Mr
Elliot, certainly. He has changed his hour of going, I suppose, that is all, or I may be
mistaken, I might not attend;" and walked back to her chair, recomposed, and with the
comfortable hope of having acquitted herself well.
From ‘Persuasion’, by Jane Austen.
Question 20
Anne does not believe it is Mr Elliot whom Mary sees from the window because:
A: Mary does not know what Mr Elliot looks like.
B: Mr Elliot was to have left Bath earlier that day.
C: it was highly unlikely Mr Elliot would be a friend of Mrs Clay.
D: A and B together.
E: B and C together.
Question 21
Anne obviously knows Mr Elliot quite well for all the following reasons EXCEPT:
A: she has knowledge of his travel plans.
B: she shows discomfort at Mary spotting him.
C: she is sensitive to what the other ladies might know.
D: she had been speaking about Mr Elliot to others in the room.
E: Mary refers to Anne meeting Mr Elliot in Lyme.
Question 22
Anne finally goes to the window because:
A: she knows in her heart that it really is Mr Elliot.
B: she wishes to prove Mary wrong.
C: she wishes to calm Mary and cover up her own lack of composure.
D: Mary frets that Mr Elliot will disappear from view.
E: Mary is creating a fuss in front of the others in the room.
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hounds on his back. But he declined, stating that he had important work to do for his
master. ” I feel sure,” he said, “that all your other friends will come to your assistance.”
She then applied to the bull, and hoped that he would repel the hounds with his horns.
The bull replied: “I am very sorry, but I have an appointment with a lady. However, I feel
sure that our friend the goat will do what you want.” The goat, however, feared that his
back might be harmed if he took her upon it. The ram, he felt sure, was the proper friend
to apply to. So she went to the ram and told him the case. The ram replied: “Another time,
my dear friend. I do not like to interfere on the present occasion, as hounds have been
known to eat sheep as well as hares.” The hare then applied, as a last hope, to the calf,
who regretted that he was unable to help her. He did not like to take the responsibility
upon himself, as so many older persons had declined the task. By this time the hounds
were quite near, so the hare had to take to her heels. Luckily, she escaped.
Question 24
The hare was confident she would find a friend to help for all the following reasons except:
A: she knew she was popular.
B: she assumed friends were there to help.
C: most of her friends were big and strong.
D: her friends had promised help whenever she needed it.
E: .she had a wide range of friends.
Question 25
A suitable moral for this story would be:
A: a friend in need is a friend indeed.
B: never rely on your friends in a time of crisis.
C: popularity does not mean friendship.
D: friendship does not exist among animals.
E: in a time of crisis you discover who your true friends are.
Question 26
The sentence below does not have any punctuation. Choose the option with the correct punctuation.
dont you understand what im saying shouted his father get down at once
A: Don’t you understand what Im saying, shouted his father. Get down at once.
B: “Don’t you understand what I’m saying”, shouted his father, “Get down at once.”
C: “Don’t you understand what Im saying”, shouted his father. “Get down at once”
D: “Dont you understand what I’m saying.” shouted his father. “Get down at once”
E: “Don’t you understand what I’m saying?” shouted his father. “Get down at once.”
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passed through my mind. As I drew nearer I heard Stent's voice:
"Keep back! Keep back!" A boy came running towards me. "It's movin'," he said to me as he passed;
"it’s screwin' and screwin' out. I don't like it. I'm goin' home, I am." I went on to the crowd. There were
really, I should think, two or three hundred people elbowing and jostling one another, the one or two
ladies there being by no means the least active. "He's fallen in the pit!" cried some one. "Keep back!"
said several. The crowd swayed a little, and I elbowed my way through. Everyone seemed greatly
excited. I heard a peculiar humming sound from the pit. "I say!" said Ogilvy. "Help keep these idiots
back. We don't know what's in the confounded thing, you know!"
I saw a young man, a shop assistant in Woking I believe he was, standing on the cylinder and trying
to scramble out of the hole again. The crowd had pushed him in.
The end of the cylinder was being screwed out from within. Nearly two feet of shining screw projected.
Somebody blundered against me, and I narrowly missed being pitched onto the top of the screw. I
turned, and as I did so the screw must have come out, for the lid of the cylinder fell upon the gravel
with a ringing concussion. I stuck my elbow into the person behind me, and turned my head towards
the Thing again. For a moment that circular cavity seemed perfectly black. I had the sunset in my
eyes.
I think everyone expected to see a man emerge-possibly something a little unlike us terrestrial men,
but in all essentials a man. I know I did. But, looking, I presently saw something stirring within the
shadow: greyish billowy movements, one above another, and then two luminous disks-like eyes. Then
something resembling a little grey snake, about the thickness of a walking stick, coiled up out of the
writhing middle, and wriggled in the air towards me-and then another.
A sudden chill came over me. There was a loud shriek from a woman behind. I half turned, keeping
my eyes fixed upon the cylinder still, from which other tentacles were now projecting, and began
pushing my way back from the edge of the pit. I saw astonishment giving place to horror on the faces
of the people about me. I heard inarticulate exclamations on all sides. There was a general movement
backwards. I saw the shopman struggling still on the edge of the pit. I found myself alone, and saw
the people on the other side of the pit running off, Stent among them. I looked again at the cylinder
and ungovernable terror gripped me. I stood petrified and staring.
A big greyish rounded bulk, the size, perhaps, of a bear, was rising slowly and painfully out of the
cylinder. As it bulged up and caught the light, it glistened like wet leather.
Two large dark-coloured eyes were regarding me steadfastly. The mass that framed them, the head
of the thing, was rounded, and had, one might say, a face. There was a mouth under the eyes, the
lipless brim of which quivered and panted, and dropped saliva. The whole creature heaved and
pulsated convulsively. A lank tentacular appendage gripped the edge of the cylinder, another swayed
in the air.
Those who have never seen a living Martian can scarcely imagine the strange horror of its appearance. The
peculiar V-shaped mouth with its pointed upper lip, the absence of brow ridges, the absence of a chin beneath
the wedgelike lower lip, the incessant quivering of this mouth, the Gorgon groups of tentacles, the tumultuous
breathing of the lungs in a strange atmosphere, the evident heaviness and painfulness of movement due to the
greater gravitational energy of the earth- above all, the extraordinary intensity of the immense eyes-were at
once vital, intense, inhuman,
Question 28
This is part of a science fiction story. The most important clue to this would be:
A: the cylinder in a hole on the common.
B: something unscrewing the cylinder from within.
C: the sense of terror and apprehension in the crowd.
D: the emergence of a Martian.
E: the author’s feelings of disgust and dread.
Question 29
The people in the crowd were first ‘elbowing and jostling’ one another because:
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A: they were retreating in fear from the pit.
B: some were trying to push others into the pit.
C: they were excited and curious to see what was in the pit.
D: a few had lost their tempers.
E: there were no police present to control them.
Question 30
The author hints that the women in the crowd were:
A: just as aggressive as the men.
B: more aggressive than the men.
C: reluctant to push forward.
D: merely passive onlookers.
E: None of these.
Question 31
The mood of the crowd altered suddenly when:
A: the cylinder opened.
B: a bear emerged from the cylinder.
C: a pair of eyes was detected peering at them from the cylinder.
D: tentacles appeared out of the top of the cylinder.
E: the creature opened its mouth.
Question 32
Of the Martian’s features, the one most causing the writer’s disgust and dread was:
A: the slobbering mouth.
B: the huge, intensely staring eyes.
C: the oily, fungoid skin.
D: the Gorgon-like tentacles.
E: the heaving, pulsating body.
Question 33
Please read the following sentences.
We all love to win. However, we also have to know how to accept defeat.
If we change the above into a single sentence and begin:
We have to know how to accept defeat........
What will the best ending be?
A: however, we all love to win.
B: but winning is better.
C: so we can also love to win.
D: even though we all love to win.
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geothermal (heat from rocks) power will compete against gas, clean coal and perhaps nuclear energy
to win the hearts and minds of the business world. In the end, business will favour whatever is a
cheap, abundant and reliable solution. You can imagine the lobbying that will ensue from the different
interest groups, to attract business capital and government support so that their technology wins out.
There may be many collapsed ventures and lost fortunes along the way.
Question 35
Fossil fuels will be in demand for some time yet because:
A: we have no other options.
B: they are plentiful and cheap in Australia.
C: our wealth and lifestyle are at present dependent on them.
D: A and B together.
E: B and C together.
Question 36
In the writer’s view ‘there may be many collapsed ventures’ along the way because:
A: cheaper fossil fuels will continue to be used for a long time.
B: business will favour existing sources, rather than undergoing expensive change.
C: carbon emission rules will cripple new energy sources.
D: not all the options will be adopted, so the cheaper and more efficient will survive.
E: None of these.
Read the following paragraphs to answer the next five questions (Questions 37 - 41).
One of the modern world’s intriguing sources of mystery has been aeroplanes vanishing in mid-flight.
One of the more famous of these was the disappearance in 1937 of a pioneer woman aviator, Amelia
Earhart. On the second last stage of an attempted round the world flight, she had radioed her position
as she and her navigator searched desperately for their destination, a tiny island in the Pacific.
The plane never arrived at Howland Island. Did it crash and sink after running out of fuel? It had been a
long haul from New Guinea, a twenty hour flight covering some four thousand kilometres. Did Earhart
have enough fuel to set down on some other island on her radioed course? Or did she end up somewhere
else altogether? One fanciful theory had her being captured by the Japanese in the Marshall Islands and
later executed as an American spy; another had her living out her days under an assumed name as a
housewife in New Jersey.
Seventy years after Earhart’s disappearance, ‘myth busters’ continue to search for her. She was the best-known
American woman pilot in the world. People were tracking her flight with great interest when, suddenly, she
vanished into thin air. Aircraft had developed rapidly in sophistication after World War One, with the 1920s and
1930s marked by an aeronautical record-setting frenzy. Conquest of the air had become a global obsession.
While Earhart was making headlines with her solo flights, other aviators like high-altitude pioneer Wiley Post
and industrialist Howard Hughes were grabbing some glory of their own. But only Earhart, the reserved tomboy
from Kansas who disappeared three weeks shy of her 40th birthday, still grips the public imagination.
Her
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Howland Island.
Whatever the explanation, the prospect of finding the remains is unsettling to many. To recover
skeletal remains or personal effects would be a grisly experience and an intrusion. They want to know
where Amelia Earhart is, but that’s as far as they would like to go. As one investigator has put it, “I’m
convinced that the mystery is part of what keeps us interested. In part, we remember her because
she’s our favourite missing person.”
Question 37
Amelia Earhart’s nationality was:
A: English. B: Australian. C: Canadian. D: American. E: South African.
Question 38
All the following are theories about Amelia’s fate EXCEPT:
A: she crashed on a remote island somewhere near her destination.
B: her plane ran out of fuel and crashed into the sea.
C: she was captured by the Japanese and executed as a spy.
D: she escaped incognito and lived under an assumed name.
E: she crashed somewhere on Howland Island
Question 39
The most convincing evidence that Amelia crashed somewhere on land was:
A: the finding of aircraft remains.
B: sightings by islanders.
C: radio contact with the coastguard from the Phoenix Islands.
D: distress signals from the Phoenix Islands on her particular radio frequency.
E: All of these.
Question 40
If the aircraft were ever recovered from its probable sea grave:
A: it would be hardly recognisable.
B: it would be in pristine condition and considered highly valuable.
C: it may reveal some grisly evidence.
D: A and C together.
E: B and C together.
Question 41
The fate of Amelia Earhart still fascinates investigators for all the following reasons EXCEPT:
A: she was a famous female aviator and adventurer.
B: there are such conflicting theories about her disappearance.
C: she was so close to the end of her journey.
D: she may have staged her own disappearance.
Question 43
The sentence below does not have any punctuation. Choose the option with the correct punctuation.
whos going to fly qantas to sydney and use its special return offer
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A: who’s going to fly qantas to Sydney and use it’s special return offer?
B: Who’s going to fly Qantas to Sydney and use its special return offer?
C: Who’s going to fly Qantas to Sydney and use it’s special return offer?
D: Whos going to fly Qantas to Sydney and use its special return offer.
E: who’s going to fly Qantas to Sydney and use it’s special return offer?
Question 44
Choose the option which best corrects the errors in this sentence.
Passed expereince tells me sitting in a draft you’ll catch a cold.
Question 45
Far from being upright and moral, his behaviour showed him to be fallible.
The word fallible in this sentence means:
A: capable of falling over. B: weak-kneed. C: capable of error.
D: immoral E: None of these
Question 46
The sentence below does not have any punctuation. Choose the option with the correct
punctuation.
we arent welcome here said Jenny so we had better go dont you think
A: “We aren’t welcome here, said Jenny. We had better go don’t you think.”
B: “We aren’t welcome here,” said Jenny, “we had better go, don’t you think?”
C: “We aren’t welcome here,” said Jenny. “We had better go, don’t you think?”
D: “We arent welcome here,” said Jenny, “we had better go, don’t you think.”
E: “We are’nt welcome here,” said Jenny, “we had better go, don’t you think?”
Read the following paragraphs to answer the next two questions (Questions 47 & 48).
Until widespread clearing of land began after 1861, the Tweed Valley, from the beach dunes
to the mountains, was covered by dense wetland forests and rainforest. The rainforest had
plenty of red cedar, which grew along the river banks and over the floodplains and foothills.
Some of these trees were huge, up to sixty metres tall and as much as two thousand years
old. Cedar was highly valued for its light weight, rich pink to red colours and interesting grain
patterns. The tall trees provided magnificent lengths for the mills. Much early Australian
furniture was made from cedar.
The timber of the Tweed Valley was felled close to the river banks and then was tied and
floated downstream to the river mouth for shipping to the big cities. The river provided the
only means of removing the timber, because the felled trees were so bulky.
By the 1870s, the cedar industry was in decline. Land cleared for farming was on the increase
and easily obtainable, and large cedar trees were becoming scarce. It was purely an
extractive industry, which put nothing back. Given that many original trees were thousands
of years old, it would have been hundreds of years before the plantings could have been
harvested in any case.
Question 47
Tweed Valley cedar was valued in colonial Australia for all the following reasons EXCEPT:
A: the trees were easy to fell and remove.
B: the timber was sought after for furniture making.
C: the timber was light in weight.
D: the timber was prized for its colour and grain variations.
E: the tree trunks were long and straight.
Question 48
Which of the following can we say caused the decline of the cedar industry?
A: Suitable trees closer to the river grew scarce.
B: Clearing for farming land was reducing the rainforest.
C: Felled trees were not replaced.
D: A and B together.
E: B and C together.
Question 49
A tour leader needs to be a gregarious person.
The word gregarious in the above sentence means:
Question 50
Please read the following sentence.
When she hit the ball, she had no idea where it was going….
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What will the ending be?
Q1 Middle Eastern restaurants often have a way of whisking you away to a far off land of belly dancers, exotic
spices and ........ drink.
Q2 Thai cuisine is one of the most romantic of the Asian cuisines as it still ........ an element of mystery and
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exoticism.
(a) remains (b) retains (c) refrains (d) regains
Q4 Indonesia has an ........ range of Japanese restaurants as Japan has long been the biggest investor in the
country
(a) ecliptic (b) ecstatic (c) eclectic (d) eccentric
Q5 International restaurants in Singapore are ........ adept at simultaneously perfecting both eastern and western
dishes on their menues
(a) partially (b) particularity (c) partly (d) particularly
Q6 Hong Kong has to be one of the few places on the planet where you can enjoy.........cuisine and service at
relatively reasonable prices.
(a) exquisite (b) explicit (c) expletive (d) explosive
Q7 European cuisine always ........ a sense of nostalgia and romance, like running into an old flame.
(a) evolves (b) evinces (c) evokes (d) evicts
Q8 America is ........ at the front of the race to become the world's most obese country.
Q9 Many people drink wine, but many wine consumers know little about wine ........ or wine and food pairing
because they are intimidated or put off by the pretensions often associated with wine.
Q10 One of the most beautiful things about Jakarta is its ........ wealth from both within the archipelago and around
the world.
Q1 An eagle, if pressed for food, might ........ a small baby that had been left in the open unprotected, but such an
opportunity must occur very rarely.
(a) carry off (b) carry through (c) carry on with (d) carry out
Q2 Finland and the Finnish upper secondary education system constitute a good example of the fact that it is
possible to ........ very extensive readjustments with a view to making a system more flexible and adapted to
individualized learning.
(a) carry off (b) carry through (c) carry on with (d) carry away
Q3 India and Iran will continue to deepen ties and ........ bilateral projects, including the tri-nation pipeline and a
multi-billion dollar gas deal.
(a) carry off (b) carry through (c) carry on with (d) carry away
Q4 The liver regulates most chemical levels in the blood and excretes a product called bile, which helps .......
waste products from the liver.
(a) carry away (b) carry through (c) carry on with (d) carry over
Q5 China's cultural industry was given a boost last week after the government announced its plan to ........ cultural
reform in more than 20 provincial areas.
(a) carry away (b) carry through (c) carry off (d) carry out
Q6 Items such as pointed scissors and ice skates are examples of articles that are not permitted in your .......
baggage when boarding an aircraft.
(a) carry off (b) carry on (c) carry on with (d) carry away
Q7 An employee with 400 accrued sick leave hours at the end of the fiscal year will ........ into the new fiscal year
360 hours of sick leave and 8 hours of additional annual leave.
(a) carry over (b) carry on (c) carry off (d) carry out
Q8 When irrigation has no ........ system, the evaporating water deposits a gradual build-up of salinization, which is
eventually damaging to plant life.
(a) carry over (b) carry on (c) carry off (d) carry out
Q9 The Scottish Parliament has appointed Mr. Maley to ........ an assessment of the current cost estimate and
likely completion date of a new information technology project.
(a) carry over (b) carry on (c) carry off (d) carry out
Q10 Animals and humans use the evaporation of water to ........ heat that is absorbed from the sun or generated by
metabolic activity and exercise.
(a) carry away (b) carry through (c) carry off (d) carry out
Q2 I ........ come to the conclusion that nowadays nobody cares about anything.
(a) had been running (b) have been running (c) are running (d) will be running
Q5 I assumed you ........ paying for the repairs until the end of last year.
(a) have been (b) was been (c) are being (d) had been
(a) Have you ever (b) Had you ever (c) Do you ever (d) Are you ever
Q8 I ........ there once a long time ago and haven't been back since.
Q9 She .........trying to pass her driving test but fails every time.
(a) kept (b) is keeping (c) had kept (d) keeps
(a) am wanting (b) want (c) did want (d) have wanted
Q3 By the end of this year I realize I ........ writing tests for three years now.
(a) shall be (b) shall have been (c) will be (d) shall have
Q5 I honestly think that the time ........ come when we should celebrate our success.
(a) Did you (b) Have you (c) Do you (d) Will you
(a) does always bark (b) always is barking (c) had always barked (d) is always barking
Q10 No-one ........ believe your story when you tell them.
Gerund or Infinitive
Q2 All I can say at the moment is: Long ........ the company!
Q4 And at other times I'm glad I ........ know what the future holds.
Q6 Try ........ the door really hard if you want to open it.
Q9 I'll finish now and I look forward to ........ you again soon.
(a) seeing (b) see (c) seen (d) having seen
Q10 Please come back soon and .........the work you started two weeks ago.
Q2 Man's voice: Oh, good morning. I want to warn you about a bomb...
Henry: A bomb? Where? Hello! We've been ........ off. Operator! Operator! Operator!
(a) cut (b) severed (c) removed (d) drained
Q3 It was no good. The line had gone ......... As calmly as he could Henry went upstairs to tell his wife the alarming
news.
(a) quiet (b) dormant (c) dead (d) still
Q4 They decided to get dressed at once and take the two girls to their aunt's house. Henry ........ the police but
asked them to keep the news from the press.
(a) instructed (b) directed (c) said (d) informed
Q5 At half past eight Henry was in conference with his election agent, Andrew Higgins, at party headquarters.
Andrew: If you want my opinion, I suggest you cancel all your engagements for today and wait until the police
get to the ........ of the matter.
(a) base (b) end (c) bottom (d) hind
Q6 Henry: Certainly not! I'm not going to let.........be scared by some stupid crank.
Q7 Andrew: What did the man sound like? Did you recognize his voice?
Henry: No, I was half asleep.
His voice wasn't familiar but he sounded quite pleasant. He didn't seem to be ........ me.
(a) punishing (b) threatening (c) hitting (d) striking
Q8 Andrew: That makes the whole business even more sinister. Look here, Henry, one day won't make all that
much difference. I'll tell people that you've ........ your voice or something.
Q9 Henry: No, I'm going to carry on as usual. Think of the advantage it would give my ........ if I were out of the
campaign even for one day.
Q10 Andrew: If you say so. But I'd like to make it ........ that I'm dead against it.
Q1 He always follows that old ......... early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Q2 If you invest that money, you will find it will grow and ........ interest.
Q3 People often ask her how she manages to stay slim and she always tells them she is very careful in the
amount she eats to the point of being ........
Q4 You must react now and not just be ........ as if there is nothing wrong.
Q5 I find these mathematical puzzles too ........ and prefer the more straightforward type.
Q6 There was no changing her mind as she was quite ........ about her decision and wouldn't consider any
alternative.
(a) attractive (b) attentive (c) adamant (d) adjoined
Q7 It was quite obvious that he was drunk because he couldn't finish his sentences and his speech was not
........
(a) contented (b) coherent (c) convinced (d) convoluted
Q8 The strings on the puppet were all intertwined and it took us ages to ........them.
Q9 There are really too many political parties in this election as there are so many small groups or ........
(a) fictions (b) fanatics (c) fusion (d) factions
Q10 He liked to play the ........ and would invariably dress up in the most outrageous clothes.
Q1 In some 19th century novels you see the very poor conditions people lived in that can only be described as
....... misery.
Q2 Television can give you a very good idea of how people live in different countries as it can ........ scenes from
every day life.
(a) deter (b) depict (c) delineate (d) defer
Q3 This is a sort of shortened version of what happened and has been ........ to fit into the newspaper.
(a) adopted (b) attuned (c) abbreviated (d) added
Q4 It was quite obvious from the secretive manner in which he left the shop and the ........ looks he kept giving that
he hadn't paid for the items of clothing.
Q5 It was a remarkable performance because the actor seemed to convey the whole range of human emotions ,
what you might call the complete ........ from beginning to end.
(a) gamble (b) grasp (c) granting (d) gamut
Q6 The telephone connection was very poor and we only heard a ........ account of what the reporter was
describing.
(a) gesticulated (b) gambled (c) garrulous (d) garbled
Q7 The teacher found it quite ........ to try and teach the children because they refused to listen to a word she was
saying.
Q8 The university decided to give their ........ an honorary degree because she had always been most generous in
her financial help.
(a) believer (b) benefit (c) benefactor (d) beholder
Q9 I've no wish to disregard or ........ your achievements but I think you could have done much more.
(a) belittle (b) bemoan (c) bereave (d) betoken
Q10 His attempt to make fun of the situation was considered to be in bad taste and ........ in the extreme.
Q1 As a new employee she's very anxious to do the right thing and hopes that her new project ........ with the
approval of her boss.
Q2 It's just not within his character and I would never say that he was ........ to that kind of behaviour.
Q3 You couldn't find a more loyal bunch of people who have a ........ of reliability so strong that they will never let
you down.
(a) wish (b) desire (c) sense (d) sensing
Q5 The department has ........ so much money on administration that there is little left for employing sales
personnel.
(a) devoted (b) exhausted (c) developed (d) spent
Q7 They say that pregnant women develop a .........for certain foods and must eat them all the time.
Q8 You must choose the right description for each word and I would ........ this one as an adjective.
Q9 I wouldn't believe everything she says because it's my belief that she is ........ to exaggerate.
(a) designated (b) declined (c) inclined (d) tended
Q10 We will get as near as we can to your requirements but we may not be able to ........ all your needs.
Q1 She certainly won't invest in that company again having lost a fortune — it's a case of once bitten twice
........
Q2 He may seem very angry but don't worry his ........is worse than his bite.
Q4 I think he'll succeed but it's a lot of work and sometimes he feels he's bitten off more than he can ........
Q5 In view of the way things have improved I now feel confident enough to have another bite at the ........
(a) banana (b) apple (c) pear (d) cherry
Q6 I'm very sorry to tell you that your scheme has failed and it has well and truly bitten the ........
Q7 It must have come as a great shock to get the sack but I'm afraid you'll just have to accept it and bite the
........
(a) shot (b) knife (c) bullet (d) blow
Q8 I can't believe that he's turning against his own parents — it's like biting the hand that ........ you.
Q9 My advice to you is to resist saying anything at the moment and simply bite your ........
(a) mouth (b) teeth (c) lip (d) gums
Q10 I know she would really like to say exactly what she feels but I believe she should bite her ........
Q1 I hung the washing out only two hours ago but it is already bone ........ thanks to the hot sunshine.
Q2 They came straight out with their complaint ........ no bones about it whatsoever.
Q3 It was a miracle that he was still alive as he hadn't eaten for weeks and when they found him he was just .......
and bone.
Q4 It was quite simple really — he never did any work at all and was sacked for being bone ........
Q5 It's impossible to say exactly why I think that's the case. All I can say is that I ........ it in my bones.
Q6 We're expecting a visit from a French couple soon so I'll have to bone ........ on my French.
Q7 Ah, yes I've got a bone to ........ with you. You told me you would pay me back last week and I still haven't got
the money yet.
Q8 Although the TV programme was funny, my aunt was a bit shocked because some of the jokes were a bit .......
the bone.
Q9 I won't go into the full details of the proposition, I'll just give you the ........ bones.
(a) naked (b) bare (c) simple (d) stripped
Q10 Her children were very ungrateful for all she'd done for them as she had really worked her .........to the bone for
them.
Q1 After the small talk was over, it was time for the two heads of state to ........ discussions concerning bilateral
relations between the two countries.
(a) get through with (b) get by with (c) get down to (d) get around
Q2 My accountant advised me that one of the best ways to ........ paying taxes in my own country was to set up an
offshore bank account.
(a) get away with (b) get by with (c) get down to (d) get around
Q3 The high school teacher was so strict that he would not let his students ........ any of the stunts that they tried to
pull with their previous teacher.
(a) get away with (b) get by with (c) get down to (d) get around
Q4 Train passengers wishing to go to the football match were advised to ........ the train at the next stop.
(a) get on with (b) get off (c) get in (d) get on
Q5 By the time I ........ you, you will be sorry that you ever stepped foot on the face of this earth.
(a) get through with (b) get by with (c) get down to (d) get around
Q6 The referee instructed both captains to stop their complaining and ........ the rugby match.
(a) get by with (b) get on with (c) get through with (d) get by with
Q7 The days when Americans can.........in the world on English only will soon be gone.
(a) get in (b) get off (c) get by (d) get on
(a) get on with (b) get by with (c) get by (d) get on
Q9 I knew that I had to ........ early the next morning so I set my alarm for 4.30 a.m.
(a) get on (b) get off (c) get up (d) get out
Q10 Employees at the reinsurance company were finding it very difficult to ........ with their new manager.
(a) get along (b) get away (c) get through (d) get out
Q2 When he tried to balance his checkbook, he found that things just didn't ........
Q6 Sandy wants to learn how to drive but she must also learn how to.........so she can get in and out of parking
spots easily.
(a) back up (b) back behind (c) back off
Q7 No one at the office expected him to lose his temper and ........ the way he did.
Q9 Kathy felt a little uneasy when she found out her neighbours had a ........
(a) break-in (b) breakout (c) break
Q10 No one in the group could believe that Sally and Steve ........
A Crying Shame
Q1 It's no good worrying about that now because the damage is done and it's no good crying over spilled ........
Q2 It really is a crying ........ that after all that money has been spent, the project is now being abandoned.
Q3 As a child she would burst into tears at every problem and so she soon got known as a regular ........ at school.
(a) crychild (b) cryinfant (c) crybaby (d) crygirl
Q4 It really was a large and spacious garden but it cried out ........ something colourful to be planted.
Q5 We had great hopes of being able to invite the distinguished writer to our meeting but he cried ........ at the last
moment.
(a) on (b) through (c) with (d) off
Q6 For crying out ........ how many times do I have to tell you how to work that machine?
Q7 I'm all in favour of ambition but I think when he says he'll be a millionaire by the time he's 25, he's simply
crying for the ........
Q8 The trouble is that he's cried ........ so often that now he's in real trouble, nobody believes him.
Q9 George is now 70 and he reckons that working conditions for the average office clerk today are a ........ cry
from when he first started work.
Q10 There was a noisy crowd of about a dozen people in ........ cry chasing after the child who'd stolen an apple
from the fruit market.
IMPORTANTS LESSONS
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Test 1
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Test 2
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