Key for Schools Result. Student's Book. Workbook.
Oxford
University Press, 2013. — 120
pages.
KEY for Schools prepares students
for University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations' KEY for Schools exam. It provides
essential exam practice, tips and strategies combined with fun, communicative
activities, ensuring lessons are varied and engaging - and that students are
ready for the exam. With its contemporary design and up-to-date material, Key
for Schools Result is the complete preparation pack for the exam.
Student's Book
Format: pdf
Size:
27 Mb
View, download: drive.google
Audio
CD.
Format:
mp3 / zip
Size:
44 Mb
Download: drive.google
Workbook
Resource Pack with Key
Format: pdf
Size:
12,7 Mb
View, download: drive.google
Audio
CD.
Format:
mp3 / zip
Size:
16 Mb
Download: drive.google
Contents
Family and friends
page 8
How do you get to school?
page 14
What would you like?
page 20
Somewhere to live
page 28
My favourite animal
page 34
Free time
page 40
In the countryside
page 48
What do you want to be?
page 54
Going away
page 60
Let's go out!
page 66
Different languages
page 74
How do you feel?
page 80
The modern world
page 86
What are you reading?
page 92
Exam Overview
Introduction
Cambridge English: Key (KET) for Schools corresponds со Level One in the
Cambridge ESOL five-level system. It also corresponds to CEFR level two (A2).
There are three papers in the examination: Reading and Writing, Listening, and
Speaking. There is no minimum pass mark for individual papers. The Reading and
Writing Paper carries 50% of the total marks, and Listening and Speaking each
carry 25% of the total marks. Candidates need to score 70 to achieve a passing
grade.
The format and level of the exam is identical to Cambridge English: Key (KET).
Paper 1 Reading and Writing (1 hour 10 minutes) Reading
The Reading and Writing Paper has nine parts and 56 questions.
The Reading texts are authentic and adapted-authentic realworld notices,
newspaper and magazine articles, and simplified encyclopaedia entries.
The guided Writing tasks include a short message, note or postcard of 25-35
words.
Paper 2 Listening (approximately 30 minutes)
The Listening paper has five parts and 25 questions. All parts are heard twice.
The instructions are given on the question paper and are also heard. The
recordings include a variety of voices, styles of delivery and accents.
Paper 3 Speaking (8-10 minutes)
The Speaking Paper has two parts. There are two candidates and two examiners.
One examiner (the interlocutor) will ask the candidates questions and the other
(the assessor) just listens. If there is an uneven number of candidates, three
candidates may sit the test together and the test will take slightly longer.
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