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End of Term Exam

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Level 4.1

Term 3 2021-2022

Federal Entity | هيئة اتحادية 

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Contents:

Part 1: Preparation - vocabulary

Part 2: Top tips

Level 4.1

Term 3 Academic Year 2021-2022

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Part 1: Preparation – Vocabulary

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compass, OpenClipArtVectors, 2013, pixabay.com

world map , MabelAmber, 2018, pixabay.com

map , pexels, 2016, pixabay.com

map

a drawing of an area that shows you how to get to places

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word

class

definition

sentence

map

noun

a drawing of an area that shows you how to get to places

Mohammed used the map to see different places in the city.

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flashlight

a small light you carry in your hands

light Stocknap75, 2015, pixabay.com

Flashlight Stux, 2018, pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

flashlight

noun

a small light you carry in your hands

Asem held the flashlight to see in the dark.

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tent

a covered space that keeps you safe and dry when you go camping

tent, FabricioMacedoPhotos, 2018, pixabay.com

camp , StockSnap, 2017, pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

tent

noun

a covered space that keeps you safe and dry when you go camping

Hassan and his friends stayed in the tent to stay dry at night.

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mobile service

what a phone uses for the internet and to make calls

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

phone, Hilary Clark, 2015, pixabay.com

Smartphone, Gerd Altmann, 2018, pixabay.com

Wireless signal, Samuel1983, 2016, pixabay.

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word

class

definition

sentence

mobile service

noun

what a phone uses for the internet and to make calls

Asem was trying call his friend, but he had no mobile service.

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path

a route or track between one place and another

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

path, ersi, 2015, pixabay.com

forest, Seaq68, 2017 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

path

noun

a route or track between one place and another

They followed the path to get to their house.

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hike

a long walk

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

hike ,Sorbyphoto, 2015, pixabay.com

hike, zapCulture, 2020, pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

hike

noun

a long walk

The mountain hike was difficult.

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expert

someone who knows a lot about a subject

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

doctor, saniusman89, 2021, pixabay.com

technician, ds_30, 2020, pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

expert

noun

someone who knows a lot about a subject

Ali asked the expert what he should do to lose weight.

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keep watch

to look and make sure that nothing is coming, often over a long period of time

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

watch, un-perfeck, 2018, pixabay.com

Watch, Luisells Planeta Leoni, 2020, pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

keep watch

verb phrase

to look and make sure that nothing is coming, often over a long period of time

Saeed kept watch to make sure the tigers didn’t attack.

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adventure

an unusual, exciting and possibly dangerous activity

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

Adventure, StockSnap 2017, pixabay.com

Adventure, Pexels, 2016 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

adventure

noun

an unusual, exciting and possibly dangerous activity

We got lost on the trip. It was an exciting adventure.

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protect

to keep someone or something safe

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

protective ,HelenJank, 2020, pixabay.com

protect, educadormarcossv, 2020 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

protect

verb

to keep someone or something safe

Wearing a hat protected my face from the sun.

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tourist

a person who travels to an area on holiday

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

Tourist, Raman Oza, 2016, pixabay.com

Tourist, Sofia Cristina Córdova Valladares, 2021 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

tourist

noun

a person who travels to an area on holiday

The tourists visited the Gold Souk to see what it was like.

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repair

to fix something that is broken

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

repair,jarmoluk, 2015, pixabay.com

repair, pixel2013, 2017 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

repair

verb

to fix something that is broken

Sultan repaired his broken computer.

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history

things that happened in the past

Characters, Bichter Choii, 2012, Pixabay.

history, nonbirinonko, 2016, pixabay.com

museum, just-pics, 2019 pixabay.com

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word

class

definition

sentence

history

noun

things that happened in the past

Hussain wants to know more about the history of the UAE.

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Part 2: Top tips

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The End of Term Exam is made up of three sections.

Part 1

Part 1 of the Reading Summative Assessment is a narrative text. The purpose of a narrative text is to entertain rather than inform. It can be a literary text, involving a story written from either a first- or third-person perspective. This text type is characterised by informal language, direct speech, characters and plot.

  • 8 multiple-choice questions

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Top tips

5. When do the family have breakfast? 

A before they go for a walk

B after they finish their walk

C during their morning walk

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Top tips

Outcomes

Assessments written using a narrative text ask students about information from the events, description and characters in the text. The outcomes in part 1 are detailed in the individual assessment planners for their respective level and include the following, depending on the assessment specifications:

Overall meaning – questions around overall meaning ask students for information from the entire text. They could ask about an alternative title for the text, for example, as this means the student needs to have comprehended the whole text in order to answer correctly.

Specific information – questions that ask students for the information of a few words in the text. Students need to demonstrate that they can accurately pinpoint the required information in the text. These questions often involve facts and might begin with ‘what,’ ‘when’ or ‘where.’

Details – questions that require the information from a whole sentence or clause to answer. They are often focused around the reasons for something or results of something and might begin with ‘why’ or ‘how.’

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Top tips

Part 2

Part 2 of the Reading Assessment is an informative text. This text type’s purpose is to impart information and it has a lot of facts. The language used can be informal (blog posts, for example, can be informative texts) or formal (newspaper articles or academic journals can also be informative texts). Informative texts can be written from a first-person perspective (blog posts and reports, for example) or can be formal and impersonal (articles).

  • 8 multiple-choice questions

��

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5. What is the best way down the mountain?

A hiking

B helicopter

C toboggan

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Top tips

Outcomes

Assessments written using an informative text ask students about factual information. The outcomes in part 2 are detailed in the individual assessment planners and include the following, depending on the assessment specifications for the particular level:

Specific information

Details

Main points – questions that ask students to comprehend the information from an entire paragraph or section of the text. In an informative, factual text, this could be from the topic sentence of a well-constructed paragraph. Examples of main points questions could be, ‘What is the topic of paragraph three?’ or, ‘In paragraph 4, what does Salim say about future jobs?’

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Top tips

Part 3

Part 3 of the assessment is a MAZE. This is a short informative text with nine gaps in the sentences that assess students’ proficiency in level-specific grammar, functional language and lexis. This assessment type is called a MAZE because it is a textual maze. Students need to be able to make the right 'turns' within a short text by selecting the correct word or words to complete sentences. It requires students to make connections between different parts of a text and apply their skills and knowledge in an integrated, authentic way.

 

This is a MAZE 1 (text / texting / texts). It has gaps that students 2 (have to / don’t have to / might) fill by choosing the correct 3 (grammer / grammar / gramar), functional language or vocabulary point. It is an efficient method of testing students 4 (due to / but / because) it allows testing of multiple different elements of language in a single 5 (assessement / assessment / assessment). It is also quite cognitively 6 (demanding / demand / demanded) as students may need the context of sentences around the one with the gap 7 (in respect of / in order to / in connection with) answer correctly.

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