Prueba de nivel instantánea

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Instrucciones de prueba 

Thank you for choosing the 'Instant Level Test' to assess your English language proficiency. This level test consists of three sections: Listening, Reading, and Language Use, with a total of 70 questions.

Tendrás 50 minutos para completar toda la prueba.

Lea atentamente las siguientes instrucciones antes de comenzar:

Sección 1: Escuchar (Aproximadamente 15 minutos)

  1. Asegúrese de estar en un ambiente tranquilo con distracciones mínimas.
  2. Adjust your device's volume to a comfortable level.
  3. Escuchará grabaciones de audio seguidas de una pregunta o preguntas. Escuche atentamente y preste atención a cuántas preguntas debe responder en cada grabación.
  4. Puedes escuchar las grabaciones de audio solo una vez, así que presta mucha atención.
  5. Después de escuchar cada grabación, selecciona la respuesta correcta haciendo clic en ella.
  6. Click 'Next' to move on to the next question. You cannot go back to previous questions in this section.

Sección 2: Lectura (Aproximadamente 15 minutos)

  1. Asegúrese de estar concentrado y libre de interrupciones.
  2. Se le presentará una serie de pasajes de lectura, cada uno seguido de preguntas.
  3. Lea los pasajes cuidadosa y minuciosamente.
  4. Seleccione la respuesta más adecuada para cada pregunta.
  5. Click 'Next' to proceed to the next question. You can review and change your answers in this section.

Sección 3: Uso del idioma (Aproximadamente 20 minutos)

  1. Mantén tu concentración como lo hiciste en las secciones anteriores.
  2. Esta sección evalúa tus habilidades de gramática y vocabulario.
  3. Elige la respuesta correcta para cada pregunta.
  4. Click 'Next' to move forward. You can review and modify your responses in this section as well.

Consejos generales:

  • Ir a tu ritmo. Esté atento al tiempo para asegurarse de tener suficiente tiempo para cada sección.
  • No utilice recursos externos como diccionarios o ayudas lingüísticas durante la prueba.
  • Responda todas las preguntas lo mejor que pueda.
  • Problemas técnicos: en caso de cualquier problema técnico, comuníquese con nuestro equipo de soporte en support@myleveltest.com. Asegúrese de incluir tantos detalles como sea posible sobre el problema y una captura de pantalla.

Al finalizar:

Una vez que hayas completado todas las secciones, recibirás tu Certificado de finalización del examen de nivel instantáneo con un informe detallado sobre tu nivel actual de inglés, áreas a mejorar y recomendaciones de estudio.

Recuerde que esta prueba es una herramienta de autoevaluación y puede proporcionar una estimación de su nivel de dominio del inglés.

By clicking 'Start', you confirm that you have read and understood the the test instructions, and have accepted our Terms and Conditions.

Good luck! Click 'Start' to begin your Instant Level Test.

Thanks for submitting your answer. We have sent you your Instant Level Test Completions Certificate and Report.

If you have any questions, please contact us at support@myleveltest.com.


Section I: Listening

In this section of the test, you will hear conversations and answer some questions about
them. For each conversation, first read the situation and the question. Then
listen to the conversation. Answer the questions after you hear the conversation. Respond
to the questions by selecting the correct answer (a, b, c, or d) on the page.You will have 20 minutes to complete this section.

Example:

Bill Sanchez calls Dr. Stockton’s office to make an appointment.

Bill is going to see the doctor on ______.

 

 

SITUATION 1     (Question 1)

Read the question. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Ann and Tomas are at a coffee shop. They’re talking when Yoshi comes in.

1. ______ are meeting for the first time.

SITUATION 2     (Question 2)

Read the question. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Rick and Sharon are at a restaurant.

2. Sharon ______.

SITUATION 3     (Question 3)

Read the question. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Sven calls Marcos’s home. Marcos’s roommate answers the telephone.

3. Marcos ______.

 

SITUATION 4     (Questions 4 and 5)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

A reporter is giving today’s weather forecast.

4. It’s hot and dry in ______.

5. In Miami, it will be ______.

SITUATION 5     (Questions 6 and 7)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Dom calls Phil about playing golf.

6. Phil can’t play golf tomorrow afternoon because he ______.

7. They’re going to ______.

SITUATION 6    (Questions 8 and 9)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Sherry and Jill are both going on summer vacations with their families. They are talking about their plans.

8. Jill and her family usually ______.

9. Sherry wishes she had time to ______.

 

SITUATION 7     (Questions 10, 11, and 12)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Melanie is talking to George about her laptop computer.

10. Melanie is angry because ______.

11. Carol ______.

12. George doesn’t usually lend things because ______.

SITUATION 8     (Questions 13, 14, 15, and 16)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Henry and Gloria are talking about their trips abroad.

13. Henry went to Mexico ______.

14. Henry says he “would have liked to have seen Brazil“. He means that he ______.

15. Gloria went to Poland because ______.

16. Dottie ______.

SITUATION 7     (Questions 17, 18, 19, and 20)

Read the questions. Then, play the audio recording to answer them.

Barbara and Eddie are talking about their new jobs.

17. Before Eddie began his job at Delaney’s, he had already ______.

18. At Delaney’s, Eddie works ______.

19. Barbara always wanted to ______.

20. Barbara ______.

Section 2 (Reading)

In this section of the test, you will read some short passages and answer questions about them. Choose the word or words that best complete the sentence. For each item, fill in your answer on the answer sheet. You will have 15 minutes to complete this section.

PASSAGE 1     (Question 21)

What are you doing this weekend?
MARA: Sunday is the day when I usually have lunch with my friends downtown. But this week there’s a concert on Saturday, so I’ll see my friends then. Sunday I’m staying home.

21. This Saturday Mara’s going to ______.

 

PASSAGE 2     (Question 22)

What do you do?

EILEEN SWEET: I’m a hostess at a big restaurant. I greet people at the door and take them to their tables. Day after day, I always do the same thing. Someday I hope to have a more interesting job, but it’s OK for now.

 

22. Eileen thinks that her job is ______.

PASSAGE 3     (Question 23)

A vacation postcard

Dear Millie,

You wouldn’t believe Costa Rica! It’s really peaceful. Judy and I have been staying in a tent at a campground on the beach. We’re studying a little Spanish with a cute guy who teaches English in school here, but I think he’s learning more English than we are Spanish. Judy brought her guitar, so we enjoy singing around the campfire at night.
Love,
Sheila

 

23. Sheila and Judy are ______.

 

 

PASSAGE 4     (Questions 24 and 25)

Concentration, a special talent

People who have the capacity for intense concentration have a great advantage. Such people have the ability to ignore stimuli (sights, sounds, or anything that can distract a person) and are more likely to stay with the task at hand and to solve it. This ability can make all the difference between winning and losing in certain situations – for example, for the championship runner competing for a gold medal at the Olympics.

24. In this reading, concentration refers to a person’s ability to ______.

25. Athletes who can concentrate are more likely to ______.

PASSAGE 5     (Questions 26 and 27)

The Scot and the tea kettle

According to one story, a Scottish boy watched the steam lift the top off his mother’s tea kettle and realized the power of steam to make machines work. That boy, James Watt, would then go on to invent the modern steam engine in 1769. Actually, the history of steam technology records the successful work of several scientists and engineers before Watt. For example, in 1698, Thomas Savery had introduced a simple steam pump to remove water from mines, and 14 years later Thomas Newcomen invented a better pump. But these pumps weren’t efficient because they used so much fuel. In 1769, the Scottish boy, James Watt, figured out a way to save three-quarters of the fuel. To honor him, his last name became the name of a unit of energy.

 

26. The example of the boiling tea kettle shows that steam is ______.

 

 

27. Early steam pumps weren’t efficient because they ______.

PASSAGE 6     (Questions 28, 29, 30, and 31)

Wide open spaces

Visitors to the United States, especially those from Japan or the smaller countries of Europe, are likely to comment on the size and scale of everything. Although the downtown sections of some of the older cities such as Boston and Philadelphia may look similar to their own larger cities, other aspects are likely to appear “out of scale.” For example, the average American farm is huge in comparison with the typical family farm of Europe and Asia. Across the Great Plains, farmers use great machines to plant and harvest enormous quantities of wheat. Such farms offer a dramatic contrast to the tiny farms of Europe or Asia, where intense human labor is more important. The main cities of the United States are connected by a vast system of highways and superhighways moving endless streams of cars and trucks, while on the edge of the cities, suburban developments and shopping centers with huge parking lots stretch for mile after mile. It’s as if Americans made everything larger, just to use up the available space.

 

28. To visitors, everything in the United States seems ______.

29. To Japanese and European visitors, the downtown sections of Boston and Philadelphia seem ______.

 

30. The typical American farm ______.

31. The article implies that people in the United States are influenced by ______.

PASSAGE 7     (Questions 32, 33, 34, and 35)

Staying in touch “Small”

People don’t need to be in close physical contact to feel “connected” emotionally. Over the years, various means of communication have been used to enable human beings to keep in contact with one another. Letters, telegrams, and telephones have allowed individuals located in different places to share news and to interact with family, friends, and business relationships.

In today’s world, with more and more people on the move, long-distance communication has become even more important. At the same time, changes in technology, particularly the introduction of computers and the increasing use of email, have made it easier than ever to stay in contact. There are two main reasons why email has become so widespread: time and money. Although mail service and telephones can be found almost everywhere, a letter can take a long time to arrive and phone calls are often quite expensive.

Email seems to be replacing other forms of communication for many purposes. As the use of computers has spread, many people use email rather than regular mail to send personal messages. Because it has become so easy to send pictures and information via the Internet, it has also become commonplace to use email in business. Email has even given rise to different types of communication. For example, a “chat room,” is where groups of people who do not know each other personally can talk about topics of mutual interest. While some people are enthusiastic about communication in the modern age, others regret the growing depersonalization brought on by the use of email. Communication has become so easy and yet so removed from the normal process of face-to-face interaction that researchers have concluded that a whole new culture of communication may be forming.

 

32. The main idea of the article is that ______.

33. Modern communications enable people to ______.

34. In comparison with a telephone call, email is ______.

35. ______ is a type of communication made possible by email.

PASSAGE 8     (Question 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40)

Biofeedback

When biofeedback was first developed a number of years ago, it caused a lot of excitement. People hoped that biofeedback could be used to cure all kinds of physical and mental problems.

Biofeedback is the name for a medical technique that helps people treat certain problems by becoming more aware of their own bodies. In biofeedback, instruments that measure bodily functions such as muscle tension, temperature, and blood flow are attached to the body. The instruments produce signals – for example, a series of sounds (beeps) or a flashing light – that the person can hear or see. The patient then uses the information to help gain control over the function. The most widely used biofeedback instrument is the electromyograph, or EMG. The EMG is used to measure muscle tension. It is made up of several electrodes, which are placed on the skin near a particular area, depending on the symptom. For example, for headaches, a symptom often caused by excessive tension in the neck muscles, the electrodes are placed on the forehead or near the back of the neck. When the tension is present, the EMG produces a signal and the patient is taught to respond by relaxing the appropriate muscles. In many cases, the relaxation of these muscles causes the headache to go away.

While biofeedback has not turned out to be a cure-all, it has been used successfully to treat a limited number of problems – especially those caused by chronic tension.

 

36. At first, people were very ______ biofeedback.

 

37. Biofeedback instruments ______.

38. Blood flow is an example of a ______.

39. The EMG ______.

 

40. According to the article, biofeedback ______.

SECTION 3 (Language Use)

In this section, you will answer questions about the use of English. Choose the word or words that best complete the sentence. For each item, choose one of the options. You will have 15 minutes to complete this section.

41. “Are the bags ready?”
“Yes, ______.”

42. I live _____ 4040 Oak Avenue.

43. “I like to cook.”

“______ do I.”

44. David enjoys ______ sports on TV.

45. ______ everyone I know plays a musical instrument.

46. Yesterday’s game caused a lot of _____.

47. We hope ______ you again soon.

48. This apartment is ______ one we’ve seen all week.

49. Tom’s never bought a new car, ______ he?

50. The package still hasn’t arrived. I wish I ______ it earlier.

51. Can you tell me where ______?

52. My suitcase would have been much lighter if I ______ all my books.

53. I met Carl many years ago. ______ him for a long time.

54. This book is interesting. It’s really worth ______.

55. If fewer people drove cars to work, ______ less pollution.

56. Would you mind ______ down the radio?

57. Are you interested ______ shopping with me?

58. The washing machine needs ______.

59. By this time tomorrow ______ in Montreal.

60. You look tired. You must ______ hard today.

61. I am used ______ the bus to work.

62. The tie ______ costs only $10.

63. ______ Sara, I like walking.

64. Before ______ dinner, I usually send a few emails.

65. I’m learning Japanese ______ go to university in Japan.

66. For me, algebra is ______ difficult than chemistry.

67. I would rather ______ on weekends.

68. Sara feels tired. She shouldn’t ______ so much.

69. John’s manager demanded that he ______ the report by 5 o'clock today.

70. The more teenagers read, ______ they become.