Shadowing-Übung: Full B2 First (FCE) Listening Test 66 with Answers - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

Now open your question paper and look at part one.

You will hear people talking in eight different situations.

For questions one to eight, choose the best answer, A, B or C.

Question one.

You hear a young actor talking about a colleague.

just watching her work is very useful i've only been acting for about a year

so i've got so much to learn

when you meet someone who's as famous as she is there's always a bit of nerves

she's an intelligent actor and everything she does seems so effortless as i've got such a small part in the drama, I get to stand around a lot during the scenes,

and it means I can watch and learn from her.

She's very composed when she's acting.

She takes her time to say her lines.

Just watching her work is very useful.

I've only been acting for about a year, so I've got so much to learn.

When you meet someone who's as famous as she is, there's always a bit of nerves.

She's an intelligent actor, and everything she does seems so effortless.

As I've got such a small part in the drama, I get to stand around a lot during the scenes and it means I can watch and learn from her.

She's very composed when she's acting.

She takes her time to say her lines.

Question two.

You hear two friends talking about a colleague.

I don't know how he does it.

He gets into the office before everyone else in the morning and he's also always the last to leave.

He must be exhausted all the time.

He seems pretty fit, though.

And whenever I see him at the weekends, he looks relaxed and happy.

Maybe he just likes getting everything done before he goes home.

Yeah, maybe you're right.

But he earns just the same as we do and that's not much.

It's not too bad, though, is it?

And I think he'll be promoted before any of the rest of us are.

He's obviously very keen.

There's no denying that.

I don't know how he does it.

He gets into the office before everyone else in the morning and he's also always the last to leave.

He must be exhausted all the time.

He seems pretty fit, though.

And whenever I see him at the weekends, he looks relaxed and happy.

Maybe he just likes getting everything done before he goes home.

Yeah, maybe you're right.

But he earns just the same as we do and that's not much.

It's not too bad, though, is it? and I think he'll be promoted before any of the rest of us are.

He's obviously very keen.

There's no denying that.

Question 3.

You hear an author talking about his new book.

Thanks for inviting me to come on the programme and talk about my new book.

I thought the book might never happen when I was sitting at my desk day after day.

I wish the words would simply flow out like they did when I was writing my other books.

Sometimes I wondered if I'd ever get it finished.

Of course, I know it's unlikely to become a bestseller, but I hope that my loyal readers will enjoy it.

They'll recognize some of the characters from my first novel.

Older and wiser, at least in some cases.

Thanks for inviting me to come on the program and talk about my new book.

I thought the book might never happen when I was sitting at my desk day after day.

I wish the words would simply flow out like they did when I was writing my other books.

Sometimes I wondered if I'd ever get it finished.

Of course, I know it's unlikely to become a bestseller, but I hope that my loyal readers will enjoy it.

They'll recognize some of the characters from my first novel.

Older and wiser, at least in some cases.

Question 4.

You hear two friends talking about something they saw on TV.

It's funny really, but I just didn't get it.

Everyone was talking about it, but I just thought it was silly.

You mean you wanted more information?

Exactly.

I mean, what's the point of something like that?

It didn't even make me laugh.

Oh, come on.

You have to admit, it was pretty funny.

Well, I didn't think so.

And it was annoying the way everybody whistled the tune all the time.

Why on earth would that make me buy something?

I think you're too serious sometimes.

It was just a bit of fun.

If you want to find out more, then look on the internet.

It's funny, really, but I just didn't get it.

Everyone was talking about it, but I just thought it was silly.

You mean you wanted more information?

Exactly.

I mean, what's the point of something like that?

It didn't even make me laugh.

Oh, come on.

You have to admit, it was pretty funny.

Well, I didn't think so.

And it was annoying the way everybody whistled the tune all the time.

Why on earth would that make me buy something?

I think you're too serious sometimes.

It was just a bit of fun.

If you want to find out more, then look on the internet.

Question 5 You hear an office manager talking about her work.

You know how it is.

As soon as you've finished one project, you have to get started on something else, and it's often something completely different.

I don't find that a problem, though, and I enjoy the fact that I can get it done effectively.

After all, I've been in this job for a long time, so I think I can say I know what I'm doing.

I wish that was true of the people i'm working with i reckon

if i didn't keep checking they'd never get on with things

though i guess i'm not feeling very motivated about this project either

you know how it is as soon as you've finished one project you have to get started on something else

100

and it's often something completely different i don't find

101

that a problem though and i enjoy the fact

102

that i can get it done effectively after all i've been in this job for a long time

103

so I think I can say I know what I'm doing.

104

I wish that was true of the people I'm working with.

105

I reckon if I didn't keep checking, they'd never get on with things, though I guess I'm not feeling very motivated about this project either.

106

Question 6.

107

You overhear two friends talking in a restaurant.

108

delicious soup you think

109

so it's a bit hot isn't it what do you mean hot too many spices

110

or the temperature it burned my mouth well you should have

111

had something else there was plenty to choose from there may have been for you

112

but don't forget I'm a vegetarian there wasn't much there for me

113

but at least we haven't paid a fortune for it hmm I couldn't even make it at home for that price, but I still think we should go somewhere else next time.

114

Mmm, delicious soup!

115

You think so?

116

It's a bit hot, isn't it?

117

What do you mean hot?

118

Too many spices or the temperature?

119

It burned my mouth.

120

Well, you should have had something else.

121

There was plenty to choose from.

122

There may have been for you, but don't forget, I'm a vegetarian.

123

There wasn't much there for me.

124

But at least we haven't paid a fortune for it.

125

Hmm.

126

I couldn't even make it at home for that price, but I still think we should go somewhere else next time.

127

Question 7.

128

You hear a woman talking about her neighbour's holiday photographs.

129

They always invite us round for dinner after they've been on holiday and show us all the photos they've taken.

130

I didn't like the dinner much, but of course I didn't say anything.

131

They go to some interesting places, and they actually do pretty well considering they don't have expensive equipment or any training as photographers.

132

I wish I could remember the name of the place they went to this summer.

133

That's really annoying.

134

I should have written it down.

135

I'll have to ask them next time I see them.

136

They always invite us round for dinner after they've been on holiday and show us all the photos they've taken.

137

I didn't like the dinner much, but of course I didn't say anything.

138

They go to some interesting places, and they actually do pretty well considering they don't have expensive equipment or any training as photographers.

139

I wish I could remember the name of the place they went to this summer.

140

That's really annoying.

141

I should have written it down.

142

I'll have to ask them next time I see them.

143

Question 8.

144

You hear two friends talking about a concert they've just been to.

145

I really enjoyed that, didn't you?

146

Despite the technical problems at the beginning.

147

Wonderful!

148

Spanish flamenco music just makes you want to get up and dance.

149

I noticed you standing up at one stage.

150

Yeah, but that was to get a better view.

151

Ah yes, pity we were at the back.

152

But it was all that was available when I bought the tickets on Friday.

153

I know, but next time we must book earlier.

154

It was very hot in there.

155

Did that bother you?

156

I just kept thinking it was like summer in Spain.

157

I loved all the singing and the rhythm of the sticks they beat on the floor.

158

Me too.

159

I really enjoyed that, didn't you?

160

Despite the technical problems at the beginning.

161

Wonderful!

162

Spanish flamenco music just makes you want to get up and dance.

163

I noticed you standing up at one stage.

164

Yeah, but that was to get a better view.

165

Ah, yes.

166

Pity we were at the back.

167

But it was all that was available when I bought the tickets on Friday.

168

I know, but next time we must book earlier.

169

It was very hot in there.

170

Did that bother you?

171

I just kept thinking it was like summer in Spain.

172

I loved all the singing and the rhythm of the sticks they beat on the floor.

173

Me too.

174

That is the end of part one.

175

Now turn to part two.

176

You will hear a man called Henry Lee giving a talk about the first time he went skydiving.

177

For questions 9 to 18, complete the sentences with a word or short phrase.

178

You now have 45 seconds to look at part 2.

179

Thank you.

180

Hello, my name is Henry Lee and I've been skydiving for several years now, but I'm here today to tell you about my first experience.

181

The idea of skydiving is that you jump out of a plane wearing a parachute, but the parachute doesn't open immediately.

182

I'd always wanted to learn to skydive, and when I was twenty, a friend bought me a skydiving lesson for my birthday.

183

Now, my birthday is in December, when the weather isn't right for this type of sport, so I decided to wait a bit until the weather improved around March.

184

Anyway, as it turned out, it wasn't until May that I finally got round to it.

185

I arrived at the skydiving club for my lesson, and found that there were around seven other people who were jumping that day.

186

We all had to sign a number of forms, and we looked at a short video about basic technique before having a presentation about safety.

187

Then, I was introduced to David, my instructor.

188

As I was a beginner, I wouldn't be jumping out of the plane alone.

189

I would be attached to David, and he would be in total control of the jump.

190

David gave me most of the stuff I would need to wear.

191

Some overalls to wear over my clothes, and a pair of goggles, and, crucially, a helmet.

192

I didn't need to have a parachute, as David would wear one.

193

There were thirteen of us on the plane.

194

Four of us were beginners with our instructors and three solo jumpers

195

and two cameramen who would film the dive for the club.

196

It was an old cargo plane, without windows, and interestingly there were no seats, just some metal boxes which were normally used for luggage,

197

so it was quite uncomfortable.

198

The plane trip was fine, and during it I asked David how long he'd been skydiving.

199

He said he'd started about three years ago and had 700 jumps to his name.

200

Other guys on the plane, though, had done over a thousand.

201

When we were a few minutes away from jumping, I attached myself to David, who was wearing a system of belts called a harness.

202

I also put on a pair of gloves, which I'd been told to bring with me.

203

I'd been very excited when we took off, and I thought I would feel absolutely terrified when the plane door was opened, but actually I was completely calm.

204

Once we reached the right height above the ground, the pilot cried out, door, and the more advanced divers just jumped out of the plane.

205

When I reached the door, I sat down in it and looked out over the ground below.

206

I could see farmer's fields and a large house.

207

What caught my eye was a river which looked silver rather than bright blue or dark grey, winding its way across the countryside.

208

David and I were the last people out of the plane.

209

We jumped with me facing downwards attached to David's body.

210

They were about forty or fifty seconds until he opened the parachute.

211

The landing was a bit different from what I thought it would be.

212

I thought you'd hit the ground hard and fast and have to try hard not to break a leg.

213

My landing was actually more like a feather falling to earth, and I didn't realise I was on the ground until I saw the parachute all around me.

214

Everyone who completes the jump successfully is given a bag which contains a certificate, at a discount voucher, and a photograph of their jump.

215

Only when I got home did I realise there was a t -shirt at the bottom of the bag.

216

That was a nice surprise.

217

I put my name down on the club notice board to have more lessons.

218

My first skydiving experience was one that I'll never forget, and I'd recommend the sport to anyone.

219

Now you'll hear part two again.

220

Hello, my name is Henry Lee, and I've been skydiving for several years now, but I'm here today to tell you about my first experience.

221

The idea of skydiving is that you jump out of a plane wearing a parachute, but the parachute doesn't open immediately.

222

I'd always wanted to learn to skydive, and when I was 20, a friend bought me a skydiving lesson for my birthday.

223

Now, my birthday is in December, when the weather isn't right for this type of sport, so I decided to wait a bit until the weather improved around March.

224

Anyway, as it turned out, it wasn't until May that I finally got round to it.

225

I arrived at the skydiving club for my lesson, and found that there were around seven other people who were jumping that day.

226

We all had to sign a number of forms, and we looked at a short video about basic technique before having a presentation about safety.

227

Then I was introduced to David, my instructor.

228

As I was a beginner, I wouldn't be jumping out of the plane alone.

229

I would be attached to David, and he would be in total control of the jump.

230

David gave me most of the stuff I would need to wear.

231

Some overalls to wear over my clothes, and a pair of goggles, and, crucially, a helmet.

232

I didn't need to have a parachute, as David would wear one.

233

There were thirteen of us on the plane.

234

Four of us were beginners with our instructors and three solo jumpers

235

and two cameramen who would film the dive for the club.

236

It was an old cargo plane, without windows, and interestingly there were no seats, just some metal boxes which were normally used for luggage,

237

so it was quite uncomfortable.

238

The plane trip was fine, and during it I asked David how long he'd been skydiving.

239

He said he'd started about three years ago and had 700 jumps to his name.

240

Other guys on the plane, though, had done over a thousand.

241

When we were a few minutes away from jumping, I attached myself to David, who was wearing a system of belts called a harness.

242

I also put on a pair of gloves, which I'd been told to bring with me.

243

I'd been very excited when we took off, and I thought I would feel absolutely terrified when the plane door was opened.

244

But actually, I was completely calm.

245

Once we reached the right height above the ground, the pilot cried out, Door!

246

And the more advanced divers just jumped out of the plane.

247

When I reached the door, I sat down in it and looked out over the ground below.

248

I could see farmers' fields and a large house.

249

What caught my eye was a river which looked silver rather than bright blue or dark grey, winding its way across the countryside.

250

David and I were the last people out of the plane.

251

We jumped with me facing downwards attached to David's body.

252

They were about forty or fifty seconds until he opened the parachute.

253

The landing was a bit different from what I thought it would be I thought you'd hit the ground hard

254

and fast and have to try hard not to break a leg

255

My landing was actually more like a feather falling to earth

256

and I didn't realise I was on the ground until I saw the parachute all around me

257

Everyone who completes the jump successfully is given a bag

258

which contains a certificate a discount voucher and a photograph of their jump

259

Only when I got home did I realise there was a t -shirt at the bottom of the bag.

260

That was a nice surprise.

261

I put my name down on the club notice board to have more lessons.

262

My first skydiving experience was one that I'll never forget, and I'd recommend the sport to anyone.

263

That is the end of part two.

264

Now turn to part three.

265

You will hear five short extracts in which students are talking about the experience of living and studying away from home.

266

For questions 19 to 23, choose from the list A to H what each student says.

267

Use the letters only once.

268

There are three extra letters which you do not need to use.

269

You now have 30 seconds to look at part three.

270

Speaker 1 Coming from a mountain village about 60 kilometres away and not knowing anyone in the city, I had no choice really.

271

I had to ask for a place in a college residence.

272

I knew it wouldn't be easy making new friends, but I was assured I'd be with my classmates.

273

It was a surprise to find the other guys in my block were all studying different things.

274

Actually, though, we were all the same age and into sports and stuff, so we got on really well from day one.

275

It was a pity we all went our separate ways after that first year together.

276

I should have made more effort to stay in touch.' Speaker 2 I wanted to study fashion,

277

so I had to come to the capital, but it was hard leaving my friends back home.

278

My older sister studied here too.

279

She made friends really quickly because she's really into sports and joined loads of clubs.

280

But I've always been quite shy, so I didn't do that.

281

Fortunately, the college accommodation office found me a room in a residence, and I got friendly with the other girls living there.

282

I don't know how I'd have got on at a big university, but here everyone knows each other, so you get to know people you wouldn't normally have that much in common with.

283

It's nice.

284

Speaker 3 In my first few weeks here, I came down with a heavy cold.

285

That meant I couldn't go out much.

286

I'd been put in a student residence with a bunch of younger guys who were all studying theatre, so as a scientist, I had nothing in common with them.

287

They weren't even into football.

288

So I really needed to get to know my classmates better, yet there I was, stuck in my room, coughing and sneezing.

289

I spent a lot of time chatting to friends back home on the internet.

290

Anyway, in a big college like this, you eventually have to make friends.

291

So it all sorted itself out in the end.

292

Speaker 4 I was put in a student residence at first with people I didn't get along with that well.

293

I mean, we didn't fall out or anything, but I didn't hang out with them either.

294

I don't know what I'd have done if I hadn't signed up for volleyball training with the college team.

295

It's a whole lot easier making friends with people who share your interests than with people who share your kitchen.

296

The only downside for me in that first term was

297

that I spent too much time on court and not enough in the library.

298

I don't regret it, but had to make up for lost time later on.

299

Speaker 5 The people I hung out with in the first few weeks didn't become close friends, actually.

300

We were just people who happened to be thrown together in the same residence, but it was good to have someone to chat to when I got in from lectures.

301

We still play tennis occasionally, and I get invited to their parties, but I soon moved out to go live with some guys on my course.

302

That was a big mistake, actually.

303

With friends at school, it was great to study together in the evenings, but I soon found that the last thing I wanted to talk about when I got back from lectures was economics.

304

Now you'll hear part three again.

305

Speaker one.

306

Coming from a mountain village about 60 kilometres away and not knowing anyone in the city, I had no choice really.

307

I had to ask for a place in a college residence.

308

I knew it wouldn't be easy making new friends, but I was assured I'd be with my classmates.

309

It was a surprise to find the other guys in my block were all studying different things.

310

Actually, though, we were all the same age and into sports and stuff, so we got on really well from day one.

311

It was a pity we all went our separate ways after that first year together.

312

I should have made more effort to stay in touch.

313

Speaker 2 I wanted to study fashion, so I had to come to the capital, but it was hard leaving my friends back home.

314

My older sister studied here too.

315

She made friends really quickly because she's really into sports and joined loads of clubs.

316

But I've always been quite shy, so I didn't do that.

317

Fortunately, the college accommodation office found me a room in a residence, and I got friendly with the other girls living there.

318

I don't know how I'd have got on at a big university, but here everyone knows each other, so you get to know people you wouldn't normally have that much in common with.

319

It's nice.

320

Speaker 3 In my first few weeks here, I came down with a heavy cold.

321

That meant I couldn't go out much.

322

I'd been put in a student residence with a bunch of younger guys who were all studying theater, so as a scientist, I had nothing in common with them.

323

They weren't even into football.

324

So I really needed to get to know my classmates better, yet there I was, stuck in my room, coughing and sneezing.

325

I spent a lot of time chatting to friends back home on the internet.

326

Anyway, in a big college like this, you eventually have to make friends.

327

So it all sorted itself out in the end.

328

Speaker 4 I was put in a student residence at first with people I didn't get along with that well.

329

I mean, we didn't fall out or anything, but I didn't hang out with them either.

330

I don't know what I'd have done if I hadn't signed up for volleyball training with the college team.

331

It's a whole lot easier making friends with people who share your interests than with people who share your kitchen

332

The only downside for me in that first term was

333

that I spent too much time on court and not enough in the library I don't regret it, but had to make up for lost time later on

334

Speaker 5 The people I hung out with in the first few weeks didn't become close friends, actually We were just people who happened to be thrown together in the same residence,

335

but it was good to have someone to chat to when I got in from lectures.

336

We still play tennis occasionally, and I get invited to their parties, but I soon moved out to go live with some guys on my course.

337

That was a big mistake, actually.

338

With friends at school, it was great to study together in the evenings, but I soon found that the last thing I wanted to talk about when I got back from lectures was economics.

339

That's the end of part three.

340

Now turn to part four.

341

You will hear an interview with a student athlete called Chelsea Matthews, who plays soccer for her college.

342

For questions 24 to 30, choose the best answer, A, B or C.

343

You now have one minute to look at part four.

344

Thank you.

345

Thank you.

346

Chelsea, what impact does playing soccer have on your life?

347

For the past two years, I've played soccer for my college, and we train extremely hard almost every day during the year.

348

We can only keep up by doing extra work at home.

349

We travel by bus for hours and hours, missing out on typical college events, and we sometimes spend our precious vacation time training abroad.

350

But I love it.

351

How young were you when you started playing soccer?

352

Six, and I always dreamt of playing in college.

353

By the time I was 16, I'd picked out my college and started my training.

354

While other teenagers were focused on parties, I was already planning my life as a college student -athlete.

355

It has to be done that early or you'll miss

356

so much and won't get through all the formalities that make you eligible to play.

357

The one thing sports associations love more than trophies is paperwork.

358

When does your year start at college?

359

Well, because of where soccer falls in the school year, August to October, I have to arrive at my college about a month before classes start.

360

Are you happy about that?

361

Yes, I'm used to it.

362

On August 1st, me and my teammates return and get straight back into school mode.

363

By August 2nd, I'll be up at 6 a .m to start my training.

364

Every college sport has a two -week preseason, which is tough but essential.

365

We run, lift, pass, kick, run more, and basically kill ourselves.

366

Our coach is good, though, and keeps us motivated in spite of the pain.

367

Do you have time to have some fun after training?

368

I don't know about other sports teams, but we do have a little fun as a team after workouts.

369

There's no partying in preseason, though.

370

By the time 7 p .m rolls around, we're all so weary.

371

We just get in bed, crash, and know no more until the alarm goes off.

372

Movies are out, and if it weren't for the Internet, we'd never even get to watch TV.

373

And it only gets harder once school starts.

374

Are you allowed to miss class?

375

During the season, thanks to away games, we frequently miss class.

376

Other students see us athletes going up to professors, saying we'll be away, and they're probably jealous of the number of excused absences we get.

377

But honestly, missing class is the worst part of being an athlete.

378

First, our grades have to remain high, or we could lose our place on the team.

379

Second, the head of faculty allows a maximum number of hours we can take off class, and it's not that many.

380

How have you personally managed?

381

I basically taught myself business calculus in my freshman year

382

because I missed some classes due to away games

383

and had to be able to understand what was going on when I got back.

384

You can trust me on this.

385

Trying to read, write, calculate, or draw on a moving bus with 30 other girls at

386

1030 at night isn't the best way to get a grade A.

387

And because of all those absences, when I get sick, which happens when you're on the road so much, I still have to go to class.

388

In conclusion, any regrets?

389

It's hard work to try and balance school, soccer, and a social life.

390

But I love playing soccer, and I love my team.

391

It's 30 girls who all want the same thing, to win.

392

We work together both off

393

and on the field we run together we cheer each other

394

on we help each other with studies my team are my best friends I chose this life

395

and it's given me ambition shown me I must try to be the best academically athletically and personally

396

now you'll hear part four again

397

i'm talking to student athlete chelsea matthews chelsea what impact does

398

playing soccer have on your life for the past two years i've played soccer for my college

399

and we train extremely hard almost every day during the year

400

we can only keep up by doing extra work at home we travel by bus for hours

401

and hours missing out on typical college events

402

and we sometimes spend our precious vacation time training abroad

403

but i love it how young were you when you started playing soccer

404

six and i always dreamt of playing in college by the time i was 16 i'd picked out my college

405

and started my training

406

while other teenagers were focused on parties i was already planning

407

my life as a college student athlete it has to be done

408

that early or you'll miss so much and won't get through all the formalities that make you eligible to play.

409

The one thing sports associations love more than trophies is paperwork.

410

When does your year start at college?

411

Well, because of where soccer falls in the school year, August to October, I have to arrive at my college about a month before classes start.

412

Are you happy about that?

413

Yes, I'm used to it.

414

On August 1st, me and my teammates return and get straight back into school mode.

415

By August 2nd, I'll be up at 6 a .m to start my training.

416

Every college sport has a two -week preseason, which is tough but essential.

417

We run, lift, pass, kick, run more, and basically kill ourselves.

418

Our coach is good, though, and keeps us motivated in spite of the pain.

419

Do you have time to have some fun after training?

420

I don't know about other sports teams, but we do have a little fun as a team after workouts.

421

There's no partying in preseason, though.

422

By the time 7 p .m rolls around, we're all so weary.

423

We just get in bed, crash, and know no more until the alarm goes off.

424

Movies are out, and if it weren't for the Internet, we'd never even get to watch TV.

425

And it only gets harder once school starts.

426

Are you allowed to miss class?

427

During the season, thanks to away games, we frequently miss class.

428

Other students see us athletes going up to professors, saying we'll be away, and they're probably jealous of the number of excused absences we get.

429

But honestly, missing class is the worst part of being an athlete.

430

First, our grades have to remain high, or we could lose our place on the team.

431

Second, the head of faculty allows a maximum number of hours we can take off class, and it's not that many.

432

How have you personally managed?

433

I basically taught myself business calculus in my freshman year

434

because I missed some classes due to away games

435

and had to be able to understand what was going on when I got back.

436

You can trust me on this.

437

Trying to read, write, calculate, or draw on a moving bus with 30 other girls at

438

1030 at night isn't the best way to get a grade A.

439

And because of all those absences, when I get sick, which happens when you're on the road so much, I still have to go to class.

440

In conclusion, any regrets?

441

It's hard work to try and balance school, soccer, and a social life.

442

But I love playing soccer

443

and i love my team it's 30 girls who all want

444

the same thing to win we work together both off

445

and on the field we run together we cheer each other

446

on we help each other with studies my team are my best friends i chose this life

447

and it's given me ambition shown me i must try to be the best academically athletically and personally

448

that's the end of part four there will now be a

449

pause of five minutes for you to copy your answers onto

450

the separate answer sheet be sure to follow the numbering of all the questions

451

i shall remind you when there is one minute left so that you're sure to finish in time

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