Tasks for the Summative Assessment for
the Term 4.
Learning
objectives:
10.2.5 Recognise the
attitude or opinion of the speaker(s) in unsupported extended talk
on a wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on
a limited range of unfamiliar
topics
10.2.6 Deduce meaning
from context in unsupported extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range of
unfamiliar topics
10.4.4 Read a wide range of extended fiction and non-fiction texts
on familiar and unfamiliar general and curricular
topics
10.4.6 Recognise the
attitude or opinion of the writer in extended texts on a wide range
of familiar general and curricular
topics
10.5.5 Develop with
support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and
reasons for a wide range of written genres in familiar general and
curricular topics
10.5.9 Punctuate
written work at text level on a wide range of general and
curricular topics with a good degree of
accuracy
10.6.17 Use if / if
only in third conditional structures, use a variety of relative
clauses including with which [whole previous clause reference] on a
wide range of familiar general and curricular
topics
10.3.3 Explain and
justify own and others’ point of view on a wide range of general
and curricular topics
10.3.7 Use appropriate
subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of
general and curricular topics
10.6.8 Use a variety of
future active and passive and future continuous forms on a wide
range of familiar general and curricular
topics
Duration of the
summative assessment – 40
minutes
Listening – 10
minutes
Reading – 10
minutes
Writing – 20
minutes
Speaking task is
conducted separately.
Total
marks -
24
Name_______________________________
Grade_____
Tasks for the Summative Assessment for the Term 4.
LISTENING
Task 1. Listen to
the recording and choose the correct answer according to what you
hear.
-
What kind of book is
being discussed? 1
-
a philosophy text
book
-
a mixture of different
genres
-
a fascinating
novel
-
Charles Foster decided
to try and live as different animals because …
1
-
he wanted to understand
how they live.
-
he was doing research
into animals.
-
he was tired of living
as a human being.
-
According to Foster,
children are better than adults at living like animals because
… 1
-
they are more
physically agile.
-
they are more
sociable.
-
they rely on their
senses of sight and smell more.
__/3
Task 2. Listen to
the recording and choose True or
False
1
|
Foster’s greatest problem with living as an otter was that
he didn’t like spending hours in the
water.
|
True
|
False
|
1
|
2
|
Foster felt his experience living as a red deer taught him
the most about animals.
|
True
|
False
|
1
|
3
|
Foster felt a great respect for foxes because they can
survive in an urban environment.
|
True
|
False
|
1
|
__/3
READING.
Task 3. Read the text carefully. Then choose
correct answer.
1. When children leave home to go to university,
it's ___. 1
a. the moment they've been waiting for
b. a difficult experience
c. more difficult for parents than for
children
d. more difficult for children than for
parents
2. Kerry thinks students should ___. 1
a. do everything they can to avoid upsetting
lonely parents
b. go home regularly while everyone gets used to
the change
c. not feel bad about spending weekends in their
university town
d. avoid visiting their parents too much during
term time
3. Stuart says parents would like to ___.
1
a. stay for at least one night when they
visit
b. meet their son or daughter's university
friends
c. come and visit at least once a
fortnight
d. visit every so often and go to a restaurant
together
__/3
Task 4. Read the article again and fill the gaps.
take her out
|
leave home
|
hang around
|
-
The
text gives two points of view about the difficult time when young
people _______________.
|
1
|
-
Kerry
advises parents not to _______________ while their children are
trying to chat to their new roommates.
|
1
|
-
Stuart says he would like to see Kerry
occasionally and _______________ for dinner.
|
1
|
__/3
WRITING.
Task 5. Choose ONE
of the topics and write two body paragraphs of an
essay.
Topic
1. Is it better to eat
healthy or exercise to be healthy?
Topic
2. Should the government
spend money on building sustainable
cities?
-
Support your ideas with
arguments for and/or against;
-
Give reasons or
examples;
-
Use appropriate
punctuation marks;
-
Follow the structure
using appropriate linking devices.
__/6
SPEAKING.
Task 6.
Choose ONE of the cards and
answer the questions. You have 1 minute to prepare and 2-3 minutes
to speak.
CARD №__________
__/6
Total:
___/24
Card
1
1. What springs to your
mind when you hear the word
“future”?
2. Do you think the
future will be good?
3. What do you think
future cities will be like?
4. Would you prefer to
live in the future or in today’s
world?
Card
2
1. How do you think
cities will change in the future?
2. What do you think of
the idea of underwater cities?
3. What questions would
you like to ask an expert on the
future?
4. What bad things do
you think might be in the future?
Card
3
1. Do you lead a fast
lifestyle? Explain.
2. Can you think of
three things you can do to slow down and have happier
life?
3. To what extent do
you think technology makes people live their lives at full
speed?
4. What kind of
lifestyle people will have 50 years from now? How will the life
change?
Card
4
1. Would you change
your lifestyle if you could? How?
2. Would you enjoy
working from home? Why? Why not?
3. What reasons make
people travel and work abroad?
4. What types of things
make you feel happy?
Card
5
1. Would you like to
live in an eco-city? Why or why
not?
2. How would your life
change if you moved to an eco-city?
3. What habits would
you abandon to live in it?
4. Who should be
responsible for protecting our resources – government or
individuals?
Card
6
1. What are the
advantages and disadvantages of living in a big
city?
2. What changes have
you observed in your city in past 5
years?
3. If you were the
mayor of your city, what would you do to improve
it?
4. Which is better,
living in the countryside or in the
city?
Card
7
1. Why did the
phenomenon of downshifting appear?
2. How can we find
work-life balance and work-family
balance?
3. Is it possible to
arrange your life so as to have enough time for yourself and your
family
and enough money for a
living at the same time?
4. What do you think
about freelance?
Card
8
1. What would life be
like without money?
2. How often do you
think about money?
3. What does the
expression “money does not grow on tree” mean? What would life
be
like if money grew on
trees?
4. To what extent are
you good at saving money?
LISTENING
http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/skills/listening-skills-practice/man-or-beast
Mark
scheme:
Assessment
criteria
|
Task
|
Descriptor
|
Mark
|
A learner
|
Identify main
points in unsupported
extended
talk
|
1
|
-
B
|
1
|
-
A
|
1
|
-
C
|
1
|
2
|
-
False
|
1
|
-
False
|
1
|
-
True
|
1
|
Deduce meaning
from
context
|
3
|
-
B
|
1
|
-
C
|
1
|
-
D
|
1
|
4
|
-
leave home
|
1
|
-
hang around
|
1
|
-
take her out
|
1
|