Questions 5-10
Read the page from a UK telephone directory on the opposite page.
Answer the questions below by writing the appropriate telephone numbers in boxes 5-10 on your answer sheet.
What should you dial if

5 .there is something wrong with your telephone?

6. there has been an accident and you want to call an ambulance?

7. you want to find out a number in a foreign country ?

8.you want to know how much telephone calls cost?

9.you want to purchase an answer-phone machine?

10. you want to use a credit card to pay for a telephone call?

Question 11-14
Read the following notice
Using NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from the passage answer the questions below.
Write your answer in boxes 11-14 on your answer sheet.

Example
Where is room 1

answer
the west wing

11.you are in room 101 .which staircase should you use to evacuate the building ?

12. you are in room 201.where should you wait outside after evacuating the building ?

13 what should you do if the alarm stops?

14.who should you contact if you discover a fire?

SECTION 2      Questions 15-27
Questions 15-20

Read “Information for New Students” below and answer the questions that follow.
Write your answers in boxes 15-20 on your answer sheet.

15.when do classes begin and end on a full day?

16.How many afternoons does a class meet each week?

17.Where are the timetables displayed?

18.Who can use the language laboratory after classes?

19.Who is available in the self-access centre to help the students?

20.How much of a course must you attend according to visa restrictions?

Questions 21-27

Read the passage below about a college in the city of Bath, written in 1985, and answer the questions that follow.

The College

The college has the advantage of location in one of the most attractive cities in the country. Within the city of Bath it occupies modern buildings in a landscaped garden on Sion hill, Lansdown and an adjacent Georgian Crescent, Somerset Crescent, which includes teaching and residential accommodation for post-graduate studies. It also occupies three houses in Sydney Place, which are used for studio and workshop accommodation for part-time courses in the Visual Arts and for the Foundation Course in Art and Design.
The Newton Park site is situated four miles west of Bath between the villages of Newton St Loe and Corston. Within the grounds are a Georgian mansion, where the college’s sentral administration is located, an Elizabethan dairy, stables and the tower of a medieval manor house; all these older buildings have been adapted to present-day use. A new purpose-built Home Economics block was opened in January 1985. During 1986 a new Sports Hall will be completed and new residential blocks are under construction to be completed ready for the start of the academic year in September 1986; a new music Block will be completed in 1987.
The Art and Design degree courses which are currently accommodated at Corsham, about nine miles east of Bath, will be moved to the Sion Hill site in Bath by September 1986 thus reinforcing Faculty and Course links.
The college courses are designed to take advantage of the special opportunities and circumstances provided by its environment. Students have available such resources as the Costume and Fashion Research Centre, the Royal Photographic Centre and the Museum of American Domestic Life at Claverton. Concerts and recitals, including some given by staff and students, take place throughout the year in the Assembly Rooms.
The college uses buildings in five different places. Where are the following things located?
In boxes 21-27 on your answer sheet write
NP     if something is located in Newton Park
C      if something is located in Corsham
SH     if something is located in Sion Hill
SC     if something is located in Somerset Crescent
SP     if something is located in Sydney Place

21.Central Administration
22.Home Economics Block
23.Art and Design Foundation Course
24.Art and Design Degree Course after 1986
25.Post-graduate Residences
26.Sports Hall
27.Music Block
SECTION 3 Questions 28-38
Read the passage below and answer questions 28-38

The 17^th Winter Games, held in Norway in 1994, are part of an Olympic tradition which goes back almost 3,000 years. For more than Games were held, every four years, on hallowed ground near Mount Olympus, where the Greek gods were said to live.

The ‘Olympics’ brought together men from war-torn tribes and states in Greece and its colonies. A sacred truce was declared to allow men to travel to the games in safety. Women could not take part and were forbidden, on pain of death, even to attend the Games.

The ancient Olympics were abolished by the Roman Emperor Theodosius in 393 AD, after Greece had lost its independence. But the idea never died and the Frenchman Baron Pierre de Coubertin, an educator and scholar, founded the modern Olympics,his aim was to bring together, once every four years, athletes from all countries on the friendly fields of amateur sport. No account was to be taken of national rivalries, nor politics, race, religion, wealth or social status.

The first modern Games were held in Athens in 1896, and four years later, in Paris, women began to take part. Although the winter Olympics did not begin until 1924, figure skating was part of the 1908 London summer Olympics; both skating and ice hockey were included in the Antwerp Games in 1920. But generally winter sports were felt to be too specialized. Only cold weather countries had much experience of activities such as skiing-a means of transport overland across ice and snow during long winters.

The Scandinavians, for whom skiing is a part of everyday life, had objected to a winter fames. They feared it would threaten their own Nordic Games, which had been held every four years since 1901. But the international Olympic Committee (IOC) agreed to stage an International Sports Week in Chamonix, France, in 1924.It was a success and the Scandinavians won 28 of the 43 medals, including nine golds. They dropped their objections and the event was retrospectively named the First Olympic Winter Games.

Apart from the Second World War period the Winter Olympics were held every four years, a few months before the summer Olympics. But in 1986 the IOC changed the schedule so that the summer and winter games would be held in different years. Thus, for the only time in history, the Lillehammer (Norway) Games took place just two years after the previous Winter Olympics which were held in Albertville, France.

Since the Winter Games began, 55 out of 56 gold medals in the men’s nordic skiing events have been won by competitors from Scandinavia or the former Soviet Union. For teams from warm weather countries, cross-country skiing can pose problems. At the Calgary Games in 1988, one competitor in the 50-kilometre event was so slow that race officials feared he was lost and sent out a search party. Roberto Alvarez of Mexico had never skied more than 20 kilometres before and finished 61^st and last 52 minutes behind the 60^th place.

Questions 28-31
Complete the table below. Write a date for each answer.
Write your answers in boxes 28-31 on your answer sheet.

Questions 32-38
Look at the following statements. In boxes 32-38 on your answer sheet write

TRUE
FALSE
NOT GIVEN

if the statement is true
if the statement is false
if the information is not given in the passage

32.The spectators, as well as the participants, of the ancient Olympics were all male.

33.Only amateur athletes are allowed to compete in the modern Olympics.

34.The modern Olympics have always demonstrated the political neutrality intended by their founder.

35.The Antwerp Games proved that winter sports were too specialized.

36.Cross-country skiing events are a specialty of cold-weather countries.

37.Only Scandinavians have won gold medals in men’s winter Olympics nordic skiing events.

38.One Winter Olympics has succeeded another every four years since 1924 with a break only for the Second World War.