Reading 9
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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Category: reading tables or mapsConsult the sign displaying parking rates below.
How much did it cost Eli to park his car for 14 hours 30 minutes?
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Category: grammarWhich word is not needed to make this sentence clear?
‘The space capsule has penetrated through the outer layer’.
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Category: interpretationRead the text below and answer the question that follows.
The Good Old Days
‘I got my driver’s licence when I was 17.’ He smiled at the memory, then a wince. ‘I remember, it was the school dance and I was so pleased because my father agreed to let me take his car. It was a 1951 Chevy Oldsmobile, complete with white wall tyres.’ He turned several pages of the photo album, then pointed: ‘See, there? It was Dad’s pride and joy. I felt so little in such a monstrous car’.
‘The night came and I made sure to sound the horn as I approached so that all my mates and their girlfriends could see my triumphant arrival. I was the only one in my group to have a driver’s licence so you can imagine the envy on all their faces!’ He grinned, then as the memory unfolded, rolled his eyes and sighed. ‘I turned into the driveway of a house opposite the hall so that I could show them how skilfully I could reverse back into the street and park’. He began to chuckle as he pointed once more to the faded black and white photo. ‘See there? The front bumper bar curled around the chassis and stuck out a bit. As I carefully reversed, the edge of the bumper bar caught the gatepost of the white picket fence. I didn’t notice because I had my head turned. But everyone else noticed. I heard the cheers and hoots of laughter but still didn’t realise that I was slowly toppling the entire fence’ Grandpa shook his head ruefully as the embarrassment and shame came flooding back. ‘Never did quite live that one down!’
The story in this text is being told to (2nd last line)
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The Good Old Days
‘I got my driver’s licence when I was 17.’ He smiled at the memory, then a wince. ‘I remember, it was the school dance and I was so pleased because my father agreed to let me take his car. It was a 1951 Chevy Oldsmobile, complete with white wall tyres.’ He turned several pages of the photo album, then pointed: ‘See, there? It was Dad’s pride and joy. I felt so little in such a monstrous car’.
‘The night came and I made sure to sound the horn as I approached so that all my mates and their girlfriends could see my triumphant arrival. I was the only one in my group to have a driver’s licence so you can imagine the envy on all their faces!’ He grinned, then as the memory unfolded, rolled his eyes and sighed. ‘I turned into the driveway of a house opposite the hall so that I could show them how skilfully I could reverse back into the street and park’. He began to chuckle as he pointed once more to the faded black and white photo. ‘See there? The front bumper bar curled around the chassis and stuck out a bit. As I carefully reversed, the edge of the bumper bar caught the gatepost of the white picket fence. I didn’t notice because I had my head turned. But everyone else noticed. I heard the cheers and hoots of laughter but still didn’t realise that I was slowly toppling the entire fence’ Grandpa shook his head ruefully as the embarrassment and shame came flooding back. ‘Never did quite live that one down!’
His friends were envious because (line 6)
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Category: reading tables or mapsThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The Good Old Days
‘I got my driver’s licence when I was 17.’ He smiled at the memory, then a wince. ‘I remember, it was the school dance and I was so pleased because my father agreed to let me take his car. It was a 1951 Chevy Oldsmobile, complete with white wall tyres.’ He turned several pages of the photo album, then pointed: ‘See, there? It was Dad’s pride and joy. I felt so little in such a monstrous car’.
‘The night came and I made sure to sound the horn as I approached so that all my mates and their girlfriends could see my triumphant arrival. I was the only one in my group to have a driver’s licence so you can imagine the envy on all their faces!’ He grinned, then as the memory unfolded, rolled his eyes and sighed. ‘I turned into the driveway of a house opposite the hall so that I could show them how skilfully I could reverse back into the street and park’. He began to chuckle as he pointed once more to the faded black and white photo. ‘See there? The front bumper bar curled around the chassis and stuck out a bit. As I carefully reversed, the edge of the bumper bar caught the gatepost of the white picket fence. I didn’t notice because I had my head turned. But everyone else noticed. I heard the cheers and hoots of laughter but still didn’t realise that I was slowly toppling the entire fence’ Grandpa shook his head ruefully as the embarrassment and shame came flooding back. ‘Never did quite live that one down!’
The word ‘monstrous’ can have two meanings. (paragraph 1, line 4)
They are:
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The Good Old Days
‘I got my driver’s licence when I was 17.’ He smiled at the memory, then a wince. ‘I remember, it was the school dance and I was so pleased because my father agreed to let me take his car. It was a 1951 Chevy Oldsmobile, complete with white wall tyres.’ He turned several pages of the photo album, then pointed: ‘See, there? It was Dad’s pride and joy. I felt so little in such a monstrous car’.
‘The night came and I made sure to sound the horn as I approached so that all my mates and their girlfriends could see my triumphant arrival. I was the only one in my group to have a driver’s licence so you can imagine the envy on all their faces!’ He grinned, then as the memory unfolded, rolled his eyes and sighed. ‘I turned into the driveway of a house opposite the hall so that I could show them how skilfully I could reverse back into the street and park’. He began to chuckle as he pointed once more to the faded black and white photo. ‘See there? The front bumper bar curled around the chassis and stuck out a bit. As I carefully reversed, the edge of the bumper bar caught the gatepost of the white picket fence. I didn’t notice because I had my head turned. But everyone else noticed. I heard the cheers and hoots of laughter but still didn’t realise that I was slowly toppling the entire fence’ Grandpa shook his head ruefully as the embarrassment and shame came flooding back. ‘Never did quite live that one down!’
A proverb that best suits this story is:
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Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Category: interpretationRead the text below and answer the question that follows.
A standard EPIRB has a location accuracy of approximately: (paragraph 3, line 3)
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Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
Which of the following is not true about an EPIRB?
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Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The biggest disadvantage of a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) is: (paragraph 4, line 2 and 3)
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Question 10 of 20
10. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The recommended place to store an EPIRB is: (paragraph 2, line 5)
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Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Category: spellingWhich sentence has the highlighted word spelt incorrectly?
A. Seeing the eclipse of the moon was such a great experience.
B. The instructions given to the driver were really vague.
C. Sally chose a career in the hospitality industry.
D. In a democrasy, all people have the right to free speech.
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Category: grammarWhich word correctly completes this sentence?
‘Queensland is drought affected, _________________, we must conserve water’.
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Category: interpretationRead the text below and answer the question that follows.
Rabbits became a problem in Australia because they: (paragraph 1, line 3)
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The word instigated means: (paragraph 2, line 1)
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The main difference between the rabbit-proof fence and the dingo-proof fence is:
(paragraph 1, line 5 and paragraph 2, line 4)
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
The word surpassed means: (paragraph 2, line 6)
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Category: interpretationRead the news story below and answer the question that follows.
Picnic outing turns tragic. Onslow, Sat:-
A mechanic drowned in his attempt to save his children who encountered difficulties amid the strong waves here, today at Twenty Mile beach. Michael Williams, 39, managed to rescue one of the children, 7-year-old Mary Williams, however, his 10-year-old son drowned. When Mr Williams tried to rescue his eldest son, the strong rip dragged them underwater. A local resident said that there were frequent drowning cases at the beach as swimmers not familiar with the beach were unaware of the unpredictability of the water.
Twenty Mile Beach has seen frequent cases of drowning because:
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Category: interpretationThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
Picnic outing turns tragic. Onslow, Sat:-
A mechanic drowned in his attempt to save his children who encountered difficulties amid the strong waves here, today at Twenty Mile beach. Michael Williams, 39, managed to rescue one of the children, 7-year-old Mary Williams, however, his 10-year-old son drowned. When Mr Williams tried to rescue his eldest son, the strong rip dragged them underwater. A local resident said that there were frequent drowning cases at the beach as swimmers not familiar with the beach were unaware of the unpredictability of the water.
Mr Williams was able to save:
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
Category: reading tables or mapsStudy the Vehicle Registration Renewal Notice below and answer the question that follows.
Mr Sample pays six months registration. How much of the fee is for insurance?
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Category: reading tables or mapsThis text is the same as the one you have just read. This question is different.
What happens if Mr Sample pays after the expiry date?
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