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AN ENGLISH HOME

Fill in gap 1____ with one of the following sentences. There is one extra sentence.

A  You may have its address and a map, but you will have great difficulty in finding the house you are looking for. 

B Or at least that's how we like to think of it. 

C This is an unwritten rule of home ownership and the moving-in ritual.

D They are either hidden, or even not there at all. 

E In better-off areas, these boxes will be further apart, and the green patches attached to them will be larger.

F This is why a house is not something you just passively 'have', it is something you constantly ‘Work on'. 

AN ENGLISH HOME

Fill in gap 2____ with one of the following sentences. There is one extra sentence.

A  You may have its address and a map, but you will have great difficulty in finding the house you are looking for. 

B Or at least that's how we like to think of it. 

C This is an unwritten rule of home ownership and the moving-in ritual.

D They are either hidden, or even not there at all. 

E In better-off areas, these boxes will be further apart, and the green patches attached to them will be larger.

F This is why a house is not something you just passively 'have', it is something you constantly ‘Work on'. 

AN ENGLISH HOME

Fill in gap 3____ with one of the following sentences. There is one extra sentence.

A  You may have its address and a map, but you will have great difficulty in finding the house you are looking for. 

B Or at least that's how we like to think of it. 

C This is an unwritten rule of home ownership and the moving-in ritual.

D They are either hidden, or even not there at all. 

E In better-off areas, these boxes will be further apart, and the green patches attached to them will be larger.

F This is why a house is not something you just passively 'have', it is something you constantly ‘Work on'. 

AN ENGLISH HOME

Fill in gap 4____ with one of the following sentences. There is one extra sentence.

A  You may have its address and a map, but you will have great difficulty in finding the house you are looking for. 

B Or at least that's how we like to think of it. 

C This is an unwritten rule of home ownership and the moving-in ritual.

D They are either hidden, or even not there at all. 

E In better-off areas, these boxes will be further apart, and the green patches attached to them will be larger.

F This is why a house is not something you just passively 'have', it is something you constantly ‘Work on'. 

AN ENGLISH HOME

Fill in gap 5____ with one of the following sentences. There is one extra sentence.

A  You may have its address and a map, but you will have great difficulty in finding the house you are looking for. 

B Or at least that's how we like to think of it. 

C This is an unwritten rule of home ownership and the moving-in ritual.

D They are either hidden, or even not there at all. 

E In better-off areas, these boxes will be further apart, and the green patches attached to them will be larger.

F This is why a house is not something you just passively 'have', it is something you constantly ‘Work on'. 

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

British parents may have to pay penalties if their children misbehave.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

Some parents could go to prison if their children are unruly

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

There is very little bullying and truancy in British schools.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

The British Schools Secretary said teachers must follow the new rules.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

The Secretary has plans for some students to have private lessons.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

The Secretary wants parents to speak more loudly.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

The majority of parents are fully behind the new plans.

BRITISH PARENTS 

British parents could soon face a fine and prison if their children misbehave at school. Britain’s government wants to introduce tough new laws to improve discipline in schools. They want to make parents more responsible for their sons and daughters. Some of the new measures include making parents attend parenting courses, paying a $1,700 fine or going to prison. The Schools Secretary Ed Balls said current policies on unruly behaviour are not strict enough. Many British schools suffer from high levels of bullying, truancy and low academic achievement. He wants parents to play their part in making sure their children achieve. "Every parent has a responsibility to back our teachers and make sure the rules are followed," he said.

The measures are part of a new focus on the relationship between schools and parents. Mr. Balls also has plans to help parents and students. He proposes to give pupils private tutors if they are doing badly in reading and maths. He also wants doctors, health workers and social workers in schools to provide better community services. Under Mr. Balls’ plans, parents will have a bigger voice in how schools operate. They will complete satisfaction surveys on how their children’s school performs. Critics say the plans are unlikely to be popular with parents. There are also fears about poorer parents not having enough money to pay the fines and whether they should go to prison for their children’s actions.

DECIDE IF THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE (T) OR FALSE (F)

There are concerns that some parents are too poor to pay fines.

A MODEL STUDENT

While most parents are perfectly happy when their teenage children do well at school and earn a little extra money at weekends, Mr and Mrs Thomson have one more reason to be proud of their daughter, Ellen. A model student, now aged 18, she has been running her own beauty shop for the last eighteen months.

‘I used to think I’d have the same career as my parents,’ says Ellen whose mum and dad are both lawyers. ‘Two years ago I did a make-up and beauty course during the summer, mainly for fun, and because some of my school friends went on it, too. But after the first class, I got really interested. Even before the course was over, I asked my parents to help me turn a small part of our basement into a make-up studio so that I could practise my new skills.’

At the beginning, Ellen did the work for free. ‘I spent all my free time learning more about make-up and hairdressing and practised on my friends before parties. They had to bring their own cosmetics.’ This changed a few months later when her friends’ mothers heard about Ellen’s new skills and started coming to her mini-studio. ‘I was so happy I told them I could do the job for free, but they paid me anyway.’

Now, just two months before she finishes school, Ellen says it has been difficult to work and study at the same time. ‘I’ve been determined to keep doing well at school even though I know my parents would understand if my grades were a little lower. It’s been really hard but so far my schoolwork hasn’t got worse at all.’ Ellen also admits that for the last few weeks she has been spending less time in her studio to revise for the final exams. ‘Although I’m absolutely convinced that I’ll go on running the beauty shop, I also want to keep my options open for the future, so I’ll do my best to get good exam results. In a longer term perspective, I might try to get a place at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where I could train to become a professional make-up artist and work for the film industry.’

For each question (1-5) choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

1 In the first paragraph, the writer suggests that

A Ellen does not do well at school.

B Ellen’s parents don’t like her business.

C Ellen’s parents are satisfied with her success.

D Ellen is making a lot of money from her business.

A MODEL STUDENT

While most parents are perfectly happy when their teenage children do well at school and earn a little extra money at weekends, Mr and Mrs Thomson have one more reason to be proud of their daughter, Ellen. A model student, now aged 18, she has been running her own beauty shop for the last eighteen months.

‘I used to think I’d have the same career as my parents,’ says Ellen whose mum and dad are both lawyers. ‘Two years ago I did a make-up and beauty course during the summer, mainly for fun, and because some of my school friends went on it, too. But after the first class, I got really interested. Even before the course was over, I asked my parents to help me turn a small part of our basement into a make-up studio so that I could practise my new skills.’

At the beginning, Ellen did the work for free. ‘I spent all my free time learning more about make-up and hairdressing and practised on my friends before parties. They had to bring their own cosmetics.’ This changed a few months later when her friends’ mothers heard about Ellen’s new skills and started coming to her mini-studio. ‘I was so happy I told them I could do the job for free, but they paid me anyway.’

Now, just two months before she finishes school, Ellen says it has been difficult to work and study at the same time. ‘I’ve been determined to keep doing well at school even though I know my parents would understand if my grades were a little lower. It’s been really hard but so far my schoolwork hasn’t got worse at all.’ Ellen also admits that for the last few weeks she has been spending less time in her studio to revise for the final exams. ‘Although I’m absolutely convinced that I’ll go on running the beauty shop, I also want to keep my options open for the future, so I’ll do my best to get good exam results. In a longer term perspective, I might try to get a place at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where I could train to become a professional make-up artist and work for the film industry.’

For each question (1-5) choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

2 Ellen went to the make-up and beauty course because

A she didn’t want to be a lawyer.

B she thought she would have a good time.

C she’d always been interested in make-up.

D she wanted to practise her make-up skills.

A MODEL STUDENT

While most parents are perfectly happy when their teenage children do well at school and earn a little extra money at weekends, Mr and Mrs Thomson have one more reason to be proud of their daughter, Ellen. A model student, now aged 18, she has been running her own beauty shop for the last eighteen months.

‘I used to think I’d have the same career as my parents,’ says Ellen whose mum and dad are both lawyers. ‘Two years ago I did a make-up and beauty course during the summer, mainly for fun, and because some of my school friends went on it, too. But after the first class, I got really interested. Even before the course was over, I asked my parents to help me turn a small part of our basement into a make-up studio so that I could practise my new skills.’

At the beginning, Ellen did the work for free. ‘I spent all my free time learning more about make-up and hairdressing and practised on my friends before parties. They had to bring their own cosmetics.’ This changed a few months later when her friends’ mothers heard about Ellen’s new skills and started coming to her mini-studio. ‘I was so happy I told them I could do the job for free, but they paid me anyway.’

Now, just two months before she finishes school, Ellen says it has been difficult to work and study at the same time. ‘I’ve been determined to keep doing well at school even though I know my parents would understand if my grades were a little lower. It’s been really hard but so far my schoolwork hasn’t got worse at all.’ Ellen also admits that for the last few weeks she has been spending less time in her studio to revise for the final exams. ‘Although I’m absolutely convinced that I’ll go on running the beauty shop, I also want to keep my options open for the future, so I’ll do my best to get good exam results. In a longer term perspective, I might try to get a place at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where I could train to become a professional make-up artist and work for the film industry.’

For each question (1-5) choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

3 Ellen started to earn money

A immediately after the course.

B when some adults became her clients.

C before she had her own studio.

D by selling cosmetics to her friends.

A MODEL STUDENT

While most parents are perfectly happy when their teenage children do well at school and earn a little extra money at weekends, Mr and Mrs Thomson have one more reason to be proud of their daughter, Ellen. A model student, now aged 18, she has been running her own beauty shop for the last eighteen months.

‘I used to think I’d have the same career as my parents,’ says Ellen whose mum and dad are both lawyers. ‘Two years ago I did a make-up and beauty course during the summer, mainly for fun, and because some of my school friends went on it, too. But after the first class, I got really interested. Even before the course was over, I asked my parents to help me turn a small part of our basement into a make-up studio so that I could practise my new skills.’

At the beginning, Ellen did the work for free. ‘I spent all my free time learning more about make-up and hairdressing and practised on my friends before parties. They had to bring their own cosmetics.’ This changed a few months later when her friends’ mothers heard about Ellen’s new skills and started coming to her mini-studio. ‘I was so happy I told them I could do the job for free, but they paid me anyway.’

Now, just two months before she finishes school, Ellen says it has been difficult to work and study at the same time. ‘I’ve been determined to keep doing well at school even though I know my parents would understand if my grades were a little lower. It’s been really hard but so far my schoolwork hasn’t got worse at all.’ Ellen also admits that for the last few weeks she has been spending less time in her studio to revise for the final exams. ‘Although I’m absolutely convinced that I’ll go on running the beauty shop, I also want to keep my options open for the future, so I’ll do my best to get good exam results. In a longer term perspective, I might try to get a place at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where I could train to become a professional make-up artist and work for the film industry.’

For each question (1-5) choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

4 At the moment, Ellen

A isn’t making much progress at school.

B hasn’t got time to prepare for her exams.

C is spending less time on her business.

D does not care much about her schoolwork

A MODEL STUDENT

While most parents are perfectly happy when their teenage children do well at school and earn a little extra money at weekends, Mr and Mrs Thomson have one more reason to be proud of their daughter, Ellen. A model student, now aged 18, she has been running her own beauty shop for the last eighteen months.

‘I used to think I’d have the same career as my parents,’ says Ellen whose mum and dad are both lawyers. ‘Two years ago I did a make-up and beauty course during the summer, mainly for fun, and because some of my school friends went on it, too. But after the first class, I got really interested. Even before the course was over, I asked my parents to help me turn a small part of our basement into a make-up studio so that I could practise my new skills.’

At the beginning, Ellen did the work for free. ‘I spent all my free time learning more about make-up and hairdressing and practised on my friends before parties. They had to bring their own cosmetics.’ This changed a few months later when her friends’ mothers heard about Ellen’s new skills and started coming to her mini-studio. ‘I was so happy I told them I could do the job for free, but they paid me anyway.’

Now, just two months before she finishes school, Ellen says it has been difficult to work and study at the same time. ‘I’ve been determined to keep doing well at school even though I know my parents would understand if my grades were a little lower. It’s been really hard but so far my schoolwork hasn’t got worse at all.’ Ellen also admits that for the last few weeks she has been spending less time in her studio to revise for the final exams. ‘Although I’m absolutely convinced that I’ll go on running the beauty shop, I also want to keep my options open for the future, so I’ll do my best to get good exam results. In a longer term perspective, I might try to get a place at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where I could train to become a professional make-up artist and work for the film industry.’

For each question (1-5) choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text.

5 The main idea of the article is to show

A how difficult it is for teenagers to work and study.

B the problems involved in running a small business.

C a conflict between a teenager and her parents.

D the beginnings of a small business run by a teenager.

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Start strong is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Complete each task  is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Plan ahead  is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Eat for energy   is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Just do it!   is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Keep things in order    is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Take a break   is the best heading to paragraph №...

DOING YOUR HOMEWORK

Find the right place   is the best heading to paragraph №...

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B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

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D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

Which advert is not actually for a job?

ADVERTISEMENTS

A.  Wanted: trainees to work in a new salon opening soon. Good working conditions and excellent pay. If you are interested in a career in this industry come and join our team. Must be willing to work Saturdays and at least two early evenings per week. Call Mandy on 021 7455 4671.

B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

C.   Wanted – people with ambition and drive to join our excellent team working across the country. Get the benefits of working for a nationwide chain of garages rather than small locally-owned businesses. Experience required. For more information contact our recruitment team on 0161 754908 or email personnel@ukgaragesuk.com.

D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

In which job does it indicate that previous experience is not necessary? 

ADVERTISEMENTS

A.  Wanted: trainees to work in a new salon opening soon. Good working conditions and excellent pay. If you are interested in a career in this industry come and join our team. Must be willing to work Saturdays and at least two early evenings per week. Call Mandy on 021 7455 4671.

B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

C.   Wanted – people with ambition and drive to join our excellent team working across the country. Get the benefits of working for a nationwide chain of garages rather than small locally-owned businesses. Experience required. For more information contact our recruitment team on 0161 754908 or email personnel@ukgaragesuk.com.

D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

Which advertisement mentions working at the weekend? 

ADVERTISEMENTS

A.  Wanted: trainees to work in a new salon opening soon. Good working conditions and excellent pay. If you are interested in a career in this industry come and join our team. Must be willing to work Saturdays and at least two early evenings per week. Call Mandy on 021 7455 4671.

B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

C.   Wanted – people with ambition and drive to join our excellent team working across the country. Get the benefits of working for a nationwide chain of garages rather than small locally-owned businesses. Experience required. For more information contact our recruitment team on 0161 754908 or email personnel@ukgaragesuk.com.

D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

Which advert gives exact details of the pay? 

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A.  Wanted: trainees to work in a new salon opening soon. Good working conditions and excellent pay. If you are interested in a career in this industry come and join our team. Must be willing to work Saturdays and at least two early evenings per week. Call Mandy on 021 7455 4671.

B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

C.   Wanted – people with ambition and drive to join our excellent team working across the country. Get the benefits of working for a nationwide chain of garages rather than small locally-owned businesses. Experience required. For more information contact our recruitment team on 0161 754908 or email personnel@ukgaragesuk.com.

D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

For which jobs is it necessary that applicants already need to be trained before applying?

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A.  Wanted: trainees to work in a new salon opening soon. Good working conditions and excellent pay. If you are interested in a career in this industry come and join our team. Must be willing to work Saturdays and at least two early evenings per week. Call Mandy on 021 7455 4671.

B.   We are inviting expressions of interest from potential recruits to join our training programme. You will need to be in good health, aged between 25 and 40 and be able to work under stress. Successful candidates will enter our extensive 18-month training programme and can expect to earn six-figure salaries in their first job. Send your CV and contact details to PO Box 223, London, W1 2PP

C.   Wanted – people with ambition and drive to join our excellent team working across the country. Get the benefits of working for a nationwide chain of garages rather than small locally-owned businesses. Experience required. For more information contact our recruitment team on 0161 754908 or email personnel@ukgaragesuk.com.

D.  Assistant required for immediate start. Competitive salary plus extra benefits including free dental care. Would suit graduate, although previous experience desirable. For further details, contact Sue Riggs on 080 5545 8337.

E.   Exciting opportunity to join an amazing team at our five-star city-centre restaurant. 27-40 hours per week. Experience with Italian food is preferred but not essential. A passion for it, however, is. Salary: 18,000–22,000 GBP per annum. To be considered, send your CV to Tony at tony.dimarco@milanomilano.co.uk.

Read the advertisements and answer this question:

Which advert mentions that it is likely the applicants to start working at once?