Practice Test Two Candidate Named1vp9sfprhwigx.cloudfront.net/gIELTShelp.com...IELTS-Sample-Test.pdf · Practice Test Two Candidate Name _____ INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE TESTING

Practice Test Two Candidate Name _________________

INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE TESTING SYSTEM

LISTENING SECTION

TIME: 30 MINUTES

INSTRUCTIONS: You must not open the booklet until you are instructed to do so. Write your name and

registration number at the top of the page. You should attempt all questions. All recordings will be

played only once. Write all your answers on the test paper itself. After the section is over, you will be

given ten minutes to transfer your answers to the given answer sheet. You are not permitted to take this

exam booklet out of the examination room.

There are 40 questions in this section. They are broken up into four parts as follows:

Section 1 Questions 1-10 Section 2 Questions 11-20 Section 3 Questions 21-30 Section 4 Questions 31-40

Test 2

LISTENING

SECTION 1 Questions 1-10 (CD3 Track 1)

Questions 1-2

Choose the correct letters, A, B, or C.

Example:

What nursery school registration option does the woman choose?

A Half-day

B Full-day

C Full-day plus after school care

1 What is the woman’s husband’s nationality?

A Swiss

B Swedish

C Swazi

2 How is a child’s personal education number normally received?

A By post

B By e-mail

C Picked up from the school

Question 3


3 Why is the husband out of town?

A Vacation

B Work

C Family reasons

Question 4

Choose three letters, A-F

4 Which THREE pieces of information are required to retrieve the child’s personal

education number?

A The woman’s Personal Insurance Number

B The husband’s Personal Insurance Number

C The woman’s National Insurance Number

D The husband’s National Insurance Number

E The woman’s name

F The husband’s name

Question 5


5 How is the husband’s name spelt?

A Erick

B Eric

C Erik

Questions 6-7


6 What is Matilda’s Personal Education Number?

A T56340192

B P56340192

C T56P40192

7 Where was the child born?

A Newcastle

B London

C Monterey

Question 8

Choose two letters, A-F

8 What TWO qualifications do many of the nursery school’s senior staff have?

A One year diploma

B Two year diploma

C Three year diploma

D Master’s degree

E Bachelor’s degree

F Doctorate degree

Questions 9-10

Complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER for

each answer.

First day of class: 9…………..

Orientation day: 3 September.

Orientation hours: 9:00 to mid-day.

10…………. and children should attend orientation.


Questions 11-13

Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER for each answer.

University opened 11………..

1745 - 1805 Shut down

1805-1815 12………. buildings constructed

In the past 13……… years Seven buildings constructed

Question 14


14 The Prescott Building has which layout?

A B C

Question 15


15 How many years ago were the Persian carpets donated?

_______________________________

Question 16


16 What discount do students receive at the local pub?

A 30%

B 40%

C 3%

Questions 17-20

Complete the summary.


In front of the library, there is a beautiful 17……… Inside the library, the ground floor has

18………. books. The upper floors, however, house over 3,000,000 books. The collection was

built by donations, gifts and university purchases. Additionally, there is a 19……….. area, with

works dating back to 1588. There are many sporting facilities, including the rugby field, which is

home to the rugby team which has won three of the past five 20………….


Questions 21-23


21 If an Egyptian’s income was 10 000, how much would be given to the pharaoh?

__________________________

22 The first reason mentioned for taxes is __________________

23 The second reason for taxes, known as ____________, takes money from the rich and gives it

to the poor.

Questions 24-26

Complete the flow chart.

Write the correct letter, A-F, next to questions 24-26.

Questions 27-29

Which THREE of the following are arguments given in favour of lower taxes?

Write the THREE correct letters, A-F, next to questions 27-29 (in any order).

A It is easier to make money when you are already rich.

B Businesses will leave the country if taxed too harshly.

C Inheriting money requires no hard work.

D A country must be able to stay competitive in the global market.

E A worldwide tax structure can be implemented.

F Lower taxes, in the end, end up benefitting everyone, including the poor.

Product

25…………………

Subject to 26………. Tax

24………………..

Allowed to go to free market

A Revenue

B Alcohol

C Redistribution

D Repricing

E General goods

F Production

Question 30


30 What do the speakers believe about taxes in the future?

A They will stay relatively the same.

B They will be lower.

C They will be higher.


Questions 31-33

Complete the flow chart below.


Isaac Newton born, 1643.

↓ Studies at the King’s School in Grantham from the age of

31………………… to ……………….

↓

Leaves school, mother attempts to make him a 32………………

↓ 1661, on the recommendation of his teachers, admitted to Trinity College in Cambridge. Six

years after beginning, Newton becomes a 33………………………….. there.

Questions 34-37

Choose your answers from the box and write the letters A-D next to questions 34-37.

NB You may use any letter more than once.

34 Believed that planets moved in an ether ……

35 Developed a theory which was thought to “replace” the earlier theory of gravity ……

36 In the “experiment of the mind”, tells us the billiard ball is “smooth” ……

37 Used not mirrors, but lenses in the construction of the telescope ……

Questions 38-39


Telescopes with lenses cannot be built as large as telescopes with mirrors because large lenses

tend to 38………………………………… Telescopes with mirrors take up less space because of

their reduced 39……………………….

A Galileo

B Newton

C Descartes and Leibniz

D Einstein

Question 40

Choose the correct letter, A, B, or C.

40 Which statement is true?

A Newton and Leibniz discovered calculus together

B Newton and Leibniz discovered calculus separately, during the same time period

C Newton and Leibniz discovered calculus separately while working at the same

university

Practice Test Two Candidate Name __________________


READING SECTION

TIME: 60 MINUTES


registration number at the top of the page. You should attempt all questions. Write all your answers on

the answer sheet provided. You are not permitted to take this exam booklet out of the examination

room.

There are 40 questions in this section. They are broken up into three parts as follows:

Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-12 Reading Passage 2 Questions 13-26 Reading Passage 3 Questions 27-40

READING

READING PASSAGE 1

You should spend about 20 minutes on Questions 1-13, which are based on Reading Passage 1.

(Reading Audio – CD3 Track 5)

Tristan da Cunha

An Island of Remote Curiosity

A Tristan da Cunha is an island in the South Pacific Ocean, formed by volcanic activity, and part of the British Overseas Territory called Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha. Tristan da Cunha is generally considered to be the most remote inhabited place on Earth. Because of its extreme isolation, and its small population, Tristan da Cunha is a fascinating ‘experiment’ in sociology and genetics.

B The island was first discovered in 1506 by a Portuguese explorer named Tristao da Cunha, who named the island after himself. The name of the island was later anglicized by the inhabitants into Tristan da Cunha. In 1816, the United Kingdom annexed the island, taking control of it. They used it as a marine military base for a number of decades in the 19th century, before it fell into disuse after the construction of the Suez Canal. The Second World War, however, brought renewed purpose to the island. It was used as a top secret British naval station, codenamed HMS Atlantic Isle. The purpose of the station was to monitor the waters for German U-boats.

C According to a recent census, the island has a population of just 263 people, who mainly reside in the settlement known as ‘Edinburgh of the Seven Seas’. It is thought that the residents of the island descend from just fifteen ancestors, of which eight were male and seven were female. Because the reproduction pool is so small, the residents of the island suffer from a number of medical disorders. There is rampant asthma on the island, which is thought to be a result of the known fact that three of the original founders of the island suffered from asthma. Based on the endemic asthma afflicting inhabitants of the island today, it is thought that there is a genetic underpinning for the condition. Further evidence comes from islanders commonly suffering from glaucoma, a degenerative eye condition which, left untreated, can result in blindness.

D There are just eight surnames among the 263 residents of Tristan da Cunha, corresponding roughly to the eight original male ancestors. Since there is almost no emigration to the island, the surnames are kept intact for many generations.

E Education on the island is very limited. Children only attend school until the age of fifteen, with the option of taking the British standardized test for secondary school graduates, once they have completed schooling. As a consequence of the low quality of education, standardized test scores are generally very poor. Another indication of the island’s remoteness and relative lack of contact with the outside world is that the English spoken among its natives is very different from that spoken in the rest of the world.

F Arguably, one of the most interesting facts about Tristan da Cunha was that until the aftermath of the Second World War, the only currency in place was the potato. For example, the newspaper The Tristan Times, could be purchased for four big potatoes. Today Tristan da Cunha uses the British pound as its currency, which is odd, because neighbouring Saint Helena (2,173 km away), of which Tristan da Cunha shares its status as a British Overseas Territory, uses the Saint Helena pound and not the British pound. Since Tristan da Cunha was formed by volcanic activity, and the volcano which formed it is still active, the inhabitants of the island live in constant danger of volcanic eruption. The last such eruption occurred as recently as 1961, when all of the islanders had to be evacuated to England. While some communities around the world participate in fire, earthquake or tornado drills, the residents of Tristan da Cunha participate in evacuation drills, where they practise the protocol for evacuation of the island in case of volcanic eruption.

G The Tristan economy is built mainly upon farming. All land is owned by the community, that is to say there is no individual land ownership. Another significant part of the economy is the exportation of crayfish and lobster, mainly to Japan and the United States. A fire that occurred in 2008 greatly affected both the domestic and export economies. Tristanians are a fiercely proud and independent people; even when given the choice to stay in England after exile due to the volcanic eruption, almost every resident returned to the island.

Questions 1-5

Reading Passage 1 has seven paragraphs, A-G.

Which paragraph contains the following information?

Write the correct letter in boxes 1-5 on your answer sheet.

1 The different types of money used on the island

2 Exam results of Tristan students

3 Discussion of the original inhabitants of the island

4 The island as an armed forces outpost

5 Geography of the island

Questions 6-11

Match the following places with facts about them from the passage.

Write the correct letter, A-D, in boxes 6-11 on your answer sheet.

NB You may use any letter more than once.

A Saint Helena

B Tristan de Cunha

C United Kingdom

D Portugal

6 Took political control of the island in the 19th

century

7 Uses its own currency

8 Home to “Edinburgh of the Seven Seas”

9 Origin of the name “Tristan de Cunha”

10 Islanders had to be evacuated here after a natural disaster

11 Discovered the island

Questions 12-13

Complete each sentence with the correct ending, A-E, below.

Write the correct letter, A-E, in boxes 12-13 on your answer sheet.

12 Because the number of people that move permanently to the island is so small,

13 Due to its remoteness, the dialect of Tristanians is

A last names remain the same for generations

B asthma is very rare

C very different from other variations of English

D continually developing

E often confuses to outsiders

READING PASSAGE 2



Questions 14-18

Reading Passage 1 has six paragraphs, A-F.

Choose the correct heading for paragraphs A- C, and E-F from the list of headings below.

Write the correct number, i-xi, in boxes 14-18 on your answer sheet.

List of Headings

i Reason as the basis for knowledge

ii The relation between reason and maths

iii The end goals of empirical pursuits

iv Is Socrates a man or a mortal?

v Philosophy as the pursuit of knowledge and truth

vi Maths versus reason: the differences

vii Using the right tool

viii A central debate in education

ix The lack of practicality as philosophy's downfall

x The value of education in practice

xi Purity as beauty

14 Paragraph A

15 Paragraph B

16 Paragraph C

Example Answer

Paragraph D vii

17 Paragraph E

18 Paragraph F

A There are two schools of thought when it comes to education. One side

believes that education should give students tools for success in life, while the

other side believes that education itself is an important goal. No area of study

brings this debate to a head more than the study of philosophy. Philosophy, for

those who belong to the practical side of the debate, is an utter waste of time.

Philosophy provides very few tools for success in life, they say. A common

question for someone studying philosophy is – “what are you going to do with

it?” Those on the other side of the debate – those who value education for

knowledge itself – can see that the study of philosophy has many important

benefits.

B The word ‘philosophy’ derives from the Greek for ‘love of wisdom’. Just as

it was in Ancient Greece, it is those people who love wisdom, knowledge and

truth who study philosophy. However, we do not live in Ancient Greece, where

people had slaves to do all of their chores (such as working in the fields), so what

place does philosophy have in today’s society?

C If philosophy teaches anything, it teaches the ability to reason. With

reason one can construct, analyze and find faults in arguments. For example, if

all men are mortal, and Socrates is mortal, is Socrates a man? What if we

change the question to: if all men are mortal, and Socrates is a man, is Socrates

mortal? Once a student is schooled in the ability to reason, he will see right

away that these two questions are very different. As it turns out, the first is an

invalid argument, while the second is very much valid. Perhaps the next

question of the skeptic is ‘what is the value of reason’? This is a very important

question – surely if philosophy is all about learning to reason, then an ability to

reason must be a valuable trait. Arguably the ability to reason forms the

foundation for all knowledge.

D If an individual holds an opinion which is believed wrong or incorrect, it

could be important to convince them of the right opinion. There are a number

of ways to attempt this. They can be intimidated, belittled or bullied into

accepting the opposite opinion. However, having a strong opinion does not

WHY STUDY PHILOSOPHY?

mean the opinion is any more correct. Many people have strong opinions on all

manner of subjects but, of course, strength of feeling does not correspond to

validity, and it follows that someone who belittles another’s opinion is not

necessarily the one in the right. When two men engage in a fistfight over whose

opinion is correct, the winner of the fight may not have the correct opinion, but

merely the correct fighting technique. In any disagreement, the right tools must

be employed. In a battle of brawn, the tool is strength. In a battle of wills, the

tool is perseverance. In a battle of words, the tool is reason. When arguing with

reason, facts of the matter are stated and conclusions are drawn from those

facts accordingly.

E Reason is fundamental to almost every intellectual endeavour one can

imagine, just as mathematics is fundamental to almost every scientific

endeavour. Maths is the language of science just as reason is the language of

discourse and debate. Accordingly, just as society needs experts in

mathematics, so society needs experts in reason. The argument should follow

that as we all learn mathematics as children and young adults, so we should

learn the precepts of reason.

F Above all, philosophy is pure. Certainly reason is useful in all areas of life,

but that does not mean that philosophy’s value lies only in its usefulness in the

day-to-day. Philosophy is the pursuit of knowledge for the sake of knowledge.

There is a beautiful human quality expressed in this. Every other academic

discipline is knowledge for some empirical pursuit. For example, engineering is

knowledge so that we can construct buildings, chemistry is knowledge so that

we can make drugs, and biology is knowledge so that we can stay healthy.

Philosophy has no tangible outcome outside of the pure pursuit of knowledge.

The only other discipline which comes close in this regard is mathematics. One is

purity in numbers, and the other is purity in words.

Questions 19-24

Complete the summary using the list of words, A-K, below.

Write the correct letters, A-K, in boxes 19-24 on your answer sheet.

Philosophy teaches us how to reason, which in turn can help us deconstruct 19……………..

Students schooled in the precepts of reason are able to differentiate between an argument which

follows from the given premises and one that does not and is 20…………….. Force of opinion

has no impact on the 21………… of the opinion. This is because forcefulness is the wrong

22……………. for the job of convincing someone of a viewpoint. In physical battles, the correct

implement is 23………………. In discursive arguments, it is 24………….. alone which leads to

the truth.

A invalid F opinions K philosophy

B correct G strength L tool

C thoughts H arguments M valid

D truth I knowledge

E perseverance J reason

Questions 25-26

Choose the correct letter, A, B, C or D.


25 Mathematics and reason are:

A Opposites

B Analogues

C Complementary disciplines

D Unrelated but both important

26 What differentiates philosophy from the sciences is that

A philosophy isn’t concerned with truth

B philosophy is done by the heart, while science is done by the mind

C philosophy has no definite aim

D philosophy is practical

READING PASSAGE 3



Physalia physalis (common name: Portuguese man-of-war) is a unique species of the

class Hydrozoa. Several characteristics distinguish this species. The Physalia physalis is a

free floating communal polyp. Its powerful poison serves as defense and attack for the

species. One type of fish however has developed a high level of immunity to this toxin.

The Nomeus gronvii is capable of withstanding injections of Physalia venom ten times the

normal strength of that which kills other fishes. Due to this resistance to the venom, and

exceptional swimming, the two organisms have evolved to form a commensal

relationship with one another. Even though we apply the term commensalism to the

symbiosis between these two animals, the nature of interaction is not exactly fitting of

the term. As defined by Campbell and Reece: commensalism is when one organism

receives benefits while neither harming nor helping the other in any significant way

(Campbell and Reece, 2002). By looking closely at the behavior, physiology and

symbiosis between Physalia physalis and Nomeus Gronvii, we find out the reason for this

misleading terminology.

The physiology of Physalis physalis is unique. At first glance they appear to be jellyfish,

but the Portuguese man-of-war is actually a polyp (or community of polyps) belonging

to the order Siphonophora, which gets its common name from its resemblance to an old

Portuguese war ship. The man-of-war floats with a gas-filled, blue to pink, translucent

body called a pneumatophore (a part of a single polyp). This crest-like pneumatophore,

which may attain a length of 20 cm, acts as a sail and is aligned so that the colony sails

Physalia physalis

at 45° to the wind direction. Polyps connect tentacles which are located on the ventral

surface of the float. There are 3 types of specialized polyps: dactylozooid (that find and

catch prey with poisonous stingers called nematocysts), gonozooid (that reproduce),

and gastrozooid (that digest the food, like a stomach). These fishing tentacles,

sometimes as long as 50m, hang down like a drift net, combing the water for prey.

Nomeus gronvii are tropical fish belonging to the ray-finned fishes of the class

osteichthyes. The fins, supported by long flexible rays, are modified for maneuvering,

defense and other functions. The length of this fish at maturity is about 8 cm. The nature

of the ability of Nomeus to live among the venomous tentacles of Physalia has been

likened to that of the relationship between sea anemones and anemone-fishes. This

immunity is not yet fully understood.

The relationship between Physalia and Nomeus is arguably harmful to both organisms.

They mutually benefit from one another but at the same time the symbiosis can be quite

damaging to both creatures. In this sense the relationship could be better defined as one

of mutualism and parasitism. In mutualism, both organisms benefit. In parasitism, one

organism benefits at the expense of the host.

When the Nomeus is weak it may no longer be able to withstand the venom of the

nematocysts. In one study, a freshly expired Nomeus was offered to the Physalia. The

carcass was immediately stung, taken hold of by a dactylozooid and brought up to the

gastrozooids. The Nomeus, although resilient to the toxin, is not 100% immune. In the

same study, the live Nomeus began to swim more erratically and moved towards the

carcass as the gastrozooids formed their characteristic ‘bag’ and began to digest the fish.

The live Nomeus was then caught on the left side by one of the largest dactylozooids.

This behaviour clearly indicates how the symbiosis may deviate from the definition

provided by commensalism.

On the other hand the Nomeus has two distinct gains from its innate behavior with

Physalia. As an experiment demonstrated, upon introduction, the Nomeus initially swam

near the surface and around the Physalia in a large circular pattern in both clockwise

and counterclockwise directions. This action protects the fish from attack. Most

predatory fishes of Nomeus therefore avoid the man-of-war or sustain serious injury and

often death. Second, the Physalia provides a food source for the Nomeus. In the

mentioned experiment, about 15 minutes after the release, the Nomeus swam closer to

the Physalia, paused as if inspecting it, and then began to nip the edges of the

gonozooids. Physalia is able to regenerate the tentacles and so this ingestion is rarely

fatal to the organism.

Nomeus’s capacity to survive near the poison tentacles of the man-of-war is only partly

due to the resilience of the toxin. The main reason for this skill is certain swimming

behaviors. Instead of developing protective mucus, the fish depends on its swimming

abilities as its main mechanism of defense while living in the venomous discharge of the

Physalia. The Nomeus fish can maneuver with precision to avoid stinging nematocysts.

This is the case whether the Physalia is stationary or in motion. Ray-finned fishes have a

physiology which enables maneuverability. The fish displays relative ease in

maintaining a safe distance from the dactylozooids even with absurd, sharp changes in

direction. Nomeus specimens use the pectoral fins for propulsion while the pelvic fins

are spread like a fan. The caudal fin is apparently used for only short fast darts. This

swimming behavior appears to be well suited for existence with Physalia. It is therefore

apparent that, rather than developing an ability to inhibit the discharge of Physalia

nematocysts or prevent them from stinging, Nomeus uses its swimming abilities as its

primary means of defense while living in the venomous drift net of Physalia.

Taking into consideration all of the interactions involved in the symbiotic relationship

of these two organisms, the appropriate term to assign is difficult. The facts state that

the commensalism of these two aquatic creatures is one which incorporates beneficial as

well as harmful factors depending on the circumstance. It is this alternation of prey-

predator roles of Physalia and Nomeus that creates a definitive difficulty. Perhaps the

best term we can apply for the moment is that of commensalism given that both

animals receive some benefit at varying times during the relationship.

Questions 27-32

Complete the sentences below.

Choose no more than TWO WORDS from the passage for each answer.

Write your answers in boxes 27-32 on your answer sheet.

27 The Portuguese man-of-war’s …………………… acts as both as a defense and an attack

mechanism.

28 Nomeus has a ………………………. to the man-of-war’s attack.

29 Nomeus is also a very competent ………………….., which helps keep it safe from the man-

of-war.

30 Although they initially look like a jellyfish, the man-of-war is really a ………………

31 The role of the ………………………. is as a sexual organ.

32 Nomeus’s ability to live around the poisonous ………………… of the man-of-war is not

fully understood.

Questions 33-36

Complete each sentence with the correct ending, A-I, below.

Write the correct letter, A-I, in boxes 33-36 on your answer sheet.

33 The relationship between the two creatures is best described as

34 While the Nomeus is resistant to the venom, it

35 The Nomeus’ swimming patterns

36 For the Nomeus, man-of-war also serves as

A protect the fish from attack

B sexual mate

C peaceful and friendly

D a source of food

E is not totally immune

F very prone

G mutualistic and parasitistic

H endanger the man-of-war

I is seemingly immune

Questions 37-38

Choose the correct letter, A, B, C or D.


37 The Nomeus’ main mechanism of defence is

A its venom

B protective mucus

C swimming behaviours

D being able to subsist on parts of the man-of-war

38 What does Nomeus generally use to propel itself?

A dorsal fins

B caudal fins

C pelvic fins

D pectoral fins

Questions 39-40

Do the following statements agree with the claims of the writer in Reading Passage 3?

In boxes 39-40 on your answer sheet, write

YES if the statement agrees with the claims of the writer

NO if the statement contradicts the claims of the writer

NOT GIVEN if it is impossible to say what the writer thinks about this

39 Nomeus and Physalia’s relationship is known to be destructive.

40 The chief reason why Nomeus exists is to act in commensalism with Physalia.

Practice Test Two Candidate Name __________________


WRITING SECTION

TIME: 60 MINUTES


registration number at the top of the page. You should attempt all questions. Write your responses in

the answer booklet provided. You are not permitted to take this exam booklet out of the examination

room.

There are 2 tasks in this section. You must do both. If you do not meet the minimum length

requirements provided, you will be penalized.

WRITING

WRITING TASK 1

You should spend about 20 minutes on this task.

The charts below show the percentages of types of vehicles sold in the United States in the

selected year. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make

comparisons where relevant.

You should write at least 150 words.

95%

5%

1980

Cars

Trucks

79%

15%

6%

1990

Cars

Trucks

SUVs

54%

16%

30%

2000

Cars

Trucks

SUVs58%

14%

28%

2010

Cars

Trucks

SUVs

WRITING TASK 2

You should spend no more than 40 minutes on this task.

Write about the following topic:

Banks should receive billions of dollars in assistance from their governments during a

financial crisis that was in large part their fault.

To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement? Give reasons for your answer, and

include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience.

You should write at least 250 words.

SPEAKING

Examiner Questions:

PART 1 (Sample Response – CD3 Track 8)

Let’s talk about the internet.

How often do you use the internet?

What are some of the sites you visit frequently?

Do you use the internet at school or at work?

Is internet access commonly available in your country?

Why do you think people use the internet?


Describe your best friend.

You should say:

-Who the person is.

-How the two of you met.

-What it is that makes this person your best friend.

You will have one to two minutes to talk about this topic.

You will have one minute to prepare what you are going to say.


What qualities should a friend have?

Why are friends important?

Is it important to have a best friend? Why?

What types of activities do you do with your friends?

Are most of your friends from your childhood? Or did you meet them more recently?

What are the best places to meet new friends?

Do you enjoy making new friends, or do you prefer to spend more time with your current

friends?

Documents

Practice Test Two Candidate Named1vp9sfprhwigx.cloudfront.net/gIELTShelp.com...IELTS-Sample-Test.pdf · Practice Test Two Candidate Name _____ INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE TESTING