BAGDAD 2024
O‘ZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI STATE TESTING CENTRE
VAZIRLAR MAHKAMASI UNDER THE CABINET OF
HUZURIDAGI DAVLAT TEST MINISTERS OF THE REPUBLIC
MARKAZI OF UZBEKISTAN
CHET TILLARNI BILISH VA EGALLASH DARAJASINI BAHOLASH MILLIY
TIZIMI
CHET TILLARI SERTIFIKATI
TIL: INGLIZ
NATIONAL SYSTEM
OF ASSESSMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY
CERTIFICATE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
PAPER 1: LISTENING
The Listening Paper consists of SIX parts.
Part 1: Questions 1-8; Part 4: Questions 19-23;
Part 2: Questions 9-14; Part 5: Questions 24-29 ;
Part 3: Questions 15-18; Part 6: Questions 30-35.
Each question carries ONE mark.
You will hear each recording twice.
Total listening time: approx. 35 minutes.
At the end of the Listening Paper, you will have to transfer your answers to the
Answer Sheet. You will be allowed 10 minutes extra time to do this.
FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE INVIGILATORS!
AT THE END OF THE PAPER, THE QUESTION PAPER WILL BE COLLECTED
BY THE INVIGILATOR.
NO MATERIALS CAN BE REMOVED FROM THE EXAMINATION ROOM.
DO NOT OPEN THE QUESTION PAPER UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO!
Please write your full name here: Please sign here:
____________________________________ ________________
(Candidate’s full name) (Signature)
The test booklet consists of 6 (six) printed pages
BAGDAD 2024
Part 1
You will hear some sentences. You will hear each sentence twice. Choose the
correct reply to each sentence (A, B, or C).
Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
1. A) Pleasure’s all mine.
B) Well, it seems so.
C) How are you doing now?
2. A) No, sorry I can’t.
B) Yes, of course.
C) So do I.
3. A) Lots of times.
B) Yes, I have finished.
C) No, I couldn’t.
4. A) You can buy a new sandwich.
B) Help yourself.
C) I would to order a new drink.
5. A) I'll pay them off right now.
B) I’ll make you pay now.
C) You’ll pay for what you have done.
6. A) Yes, I didn’t
B) No, but I'm happy for them.
C) What is it?
7. A) It’ll be 10$.
B) I’ll take you.
C) 55 minutes.
8. A) Get some rest.
B) That’s crazy.
C) Impossible!
Part 2
You will hear someone giving a talk. For each question, fill in the missing
information in the numbered space.
Write ONE WORD and / or A NUMBER for each answer.
You will hear a student called Julie talking to her class about her trip to Venice.
Julie’s trip to Venice
You can use bus, (14) ………………… or boat to go to Venice from the airport.
Julie and her parents started their journey to Arsenale at (15) ………………… .
The museum card costs (16) £………………… .
Julie’s favourite place to walk was over (17) ………………… .
The best food to eat in Venice is (18) ………………… .
Julie’s parents bought some toy (19) ………………… for her relatives.
Part 3
You will hear people speaking in different situations. Match each speaker (15-18)
to the the reason each speaker gives for choosing their university (A-F). There
are TWO EXTRA options which you do not need to use.
BAGDAD 2024
Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
A. a personal recommendation
15. Speaker 1 … B. a modern facility
16. Speaker 2 … C. its distinctive architecture
17. Speaker 3 … D. its convenient location
18. Speaker 4 … E. the support network provided
F. its international reputation
Part 4
You will hear someone giving a talk. Label the places (19-23) on the map (A-H).
There are THREE extra options which you do not need to use.
Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
19 New office space 21 Finance 23 IT department
20 Stores 22 Cafe
Part 5
You will hear three extracts. Choose the correct answer (A, B or C) for each
question (24-29). There are TWO questions for each extract.
Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
Extract One В He is dismissive of their motives.
You hear part of a radio interview with a C He admires their business skills.
product designer called Charles 25. What does Charles suggest about a
Loughlan. good product?
24. How does Charles feel about A Its appearance should reflect its
designers who put their names on function.
products? В It should encourage a desire to
A He understands their basic needs. possess it.
BAGDAD 2024
C Its ecological impact should be Extract Three
considered. You hear two freelance journalists
Extract Two talking about their work.
You hear two friends discussing a TV 28. When talking about how he tackles
interview with an actress called Celia a creative writing task, the man
Dent. A points out how easily he can assume
26. They agree that the interviewer the right frame of mind.
made the mistake of В tries to justify his antisocial behaviour
A dominating the discussion. when working.
В asking predictable questions. C admits that frequent breaks can be
C failing to listen fully to answers. beneficial.
27. The man says that certain film stars 29. What does the woman say about
can be difficult to interview because her earlier writing?
A they generally show a lack of A She feels she no longer fully relates
spontaneity. to it.
В they’re unwilling to reveal their true В She tends to draw on similar themes
personality. in her current work.
C they’re too anxious to promote their C She highlights the improvements
latest work. she’s noticed in her work.
Part 6
You will hear a part of a lecture. For each question, fill in the missing information
in the numbered space.
Write no more than one word for each answer.
WORKING WITH CHOCOLATE
Janine trained as a chemist before working for her current employer.
Janine found her background particularly helpful when working on a project to
put 30________ into chocolate.
Janine uses the word 31________ to describe chocolate as a substance to work with.
Janine mentions the method of 32________ the cocoa beans as a variable affecting
the taste of her chocolate.
Janine says that ideas for new types of chocolate generally come from her
company’s 33________ department.
Janine says the staff responsible for packaging play a surprisingly important role in
developing a new chocolate product.
Janine gives the example of 34________ as a group that need to be considered when
designing the label for a product.
Janine thinks that 35________ is the most essential quality needed for her job.
BAGDAD 2024
O‘ZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI STATE TESTING CENTRE
VAZIRLAR MAHKAMASI UNDER THE CABINET OF
HUZURIDAGI DAVLAT TEST MINISTERS OF THE REPUBLIC
MARKAZI OF UZBEKISTAN
CHET TILLARNI BILISH VA EGALLASH DARAJASINI BAHOLASH MILLIY
TIZIMI
CHET TILLARI SERTIFIKATI
TIL: INGLIZ
NATIONAL SYSTEM
OF ASSESSMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY
CERTIFICATE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
PAPER 2: READING
The Reading Paper consists of FIVE parts.
Part 1: Questions 1-6; Part 4: Questions 21-29;
Part 2: Questions 7-14; Part 5: Questions 30-35.
Part 3: Questions 15-20;
Each question carries ONE mark.
Total time allowed: 1 hour
You may write on the question paper if you wish, but you must transfer your
answers to the Answer Sheet within the time limit. No extra time is allowed to do
so.
FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE INVIGILATORS!
AT THE END OF THE PAPER, THE QUESTION PAPER WILL BE COLLECTED
BY THE INVIGILATOR.
NO MATERIALS CAN BE REMOVED FROM THE EXAMINATION ROOM.
DO NOT OPEN THE QUESTION PAPER UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO!
Please write your full name here: Please sign here:
______________________________________ ________________
(Candidate’s full name) (Signature)
The test booklet consists of 9 (nine) printed pages
BAGDAD 2024
PART 1
Read the text. Fill in each gap with ONE word. You must use a word which is somewhere
in the rest of the text.
A famous song and a quiz show ask, "Who wants to be a millionaire?" For decades, having
a million dollars was the goal of the super-rich. Now, the goal is a billion dollars. The anti-
poverty charity Oxfam has just issued a report that says in the next ten years, the world
will have its first trillionaire. A (1)__________ is a huge number and an unbelievable
amount of money. It is a one, followed by 12 zeros. A trillion is equal to one million
million. The charity said the wealth gap between the (2)_________ and poor is growing. It
said the gap has been "supercharged" since the coronavirus pandemic. It added: "We will
have a trillionaire within a decade, whereas to fight poverty, we need more than 200
(3)__________."
Oxfam spoke about inequality at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting. As an
example, it said the (4)__________'s five richest people have seen their wealth increase
by 114 per cent since 2020. A charity spokesperson said: "The top five billionaires have
doubled their (5)__________. On the other hand, almost five billion (6)__________ have
become poorer." Tesla CEO Elon Musk is the richest man on the planet. He has a personal
fortune of just under $250 billion. The AP news agency said: "If someone does reach that
trillion-dollar milestone, he or she would have the same value as oil-rich Saudi Arabia."
Oxfam said the world is now at the start of a "decade of division". It called for a "new era
of public action" to reduce the wealth gap.
PART 2
Read the texts 7-14 and the statements A-J. Decide which text matches with the
situation described in the statements.
Each statement can be used ONCE only. There are TWO extra statements which you do
not need to use.
Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
A. This property is close to the study place.
B. There have the best transport options.
C. Retired person can live there.
D. This property may not be suitable for people who prefer silence.
E. The property has the biggest garage.
F. You may need to get a private car if you choose this house.
G. The cottage is near to the local town so you can walk there.
H. The property is suitable for single and hard-working individuals.
I. You can’t stay there for more than twelve months.
J. Bedrooms is cut out for a family with at least two children.
Properties to rent
BAGDAD 2024
7. Rowan Avenue
One room available in a family home. We welcome international students looking for
accommodation. You will have your own room, but you should be prepared to live as part
of the family. We have two young children and a dog so it can get a little noisy at times! All
meals provided.
8. Brooklyn Road
This first-floor flat is in a great location. Excellent road and rail links with the station just a
short five-minute walk away. This is a luxury property with new carpets and furniture in all
rooms and so is not suitable for pet owners.
9. Ash Lane
A modern three-bedroom family home with a large garden. The property has its own
garage. Situated in the heart of the countryside, there are excellent public transport links
and a grocers and post office in the nearby village.
10. College Street
No bills to pay! Three spare bedrooms in this shared six-bedroom all-girl house. A regular
bus and train service into the city centre and a short walk to the university. Share a very
modern kitchen and living room. Hurry as rooms are going quickly!
11. Birch Hill
This ground floor, one-bedroom flat is perfect for the older person. The lounge opens onto
a garden area shared by other residents. Limited parking but good transport links. Local
shops nearby. Pets are welcome.
12. The Crescent
An opportunity to share a beautiful city-centre apartment situated in the centre of the
business area. Looking for a professional person to share this two-bedroom property. Rent
includes all bills. One-year minimum stay. No pets.
13. Baker Close
A second floor, one-bedroom flat perfect for a professional person. Situated close to the
train station and local shops, great nightlife with clubs and restaurants just a short walk
away. The property has parking at the back of the building. No pets allowed.
14. Meadow View Road
Cosy one-bedroom cottage in the countryside with garage attached. Ideal for someone
who wants to get away from the busy city. A car is necessary as there are no transport
links into the local town. The local area is very popular with walkers and those wanting to
enjoy nature. Pets welcome.
PART 3
Read the text and choose the correct heading for each paragraph from the list of
headings below.
BAGDAD 2024
There are more headings than paragraphs, so you will not use all of them. You cannot
use any heading more than once.
List of Headings:
A) A time when opportunities were limited
B) The reasons why Ferrando’s product is needed
C) A no-risk solution
D) Two inventions and some physical details
E) The contrasting views of different generations
F) A disturbing experience
G) The problems with replacing a consumer item
H) Looking back at why water was bottled
15. Paragraph I
16. Paragraph II
17. Paragraph III
18. Paragraph IV
19. Paragraph V
20. Paragraph VI
PLASTIC IS NO LONGER FANTASTIC
I. In 2017, Carlos Ferrando, a Spanish engineer-turned-entrepreneur, saw a piece of art in
a museum that profoundly affected him. ‘What Lies Under’, a photographic composition
by Indonesian digital artist Ferdi Rizkiyanto, shows a child crouching by the edge of the
ocean and ‘lifting up’ a wave, to reveal a cluster of assorted plastic waste, from
polyethylene bags to water bottles. The artwork, designed to raise public awareness, left
Ferrando angry – and fuelled with entrepreneurial ideas.
II. Ferrando runs a Spanish-based design company, Closca, that produces an ingenious
foldable bicycle helmet. But he has now also designed a stylish glass water bottle with a
stretchy silicone strap and magnetic closure mechanism that means it can be attached to
almost anything, from a bike to a bag to a pushchair handle. The product comes with an
app that tells people where they can fill their bottles with water for free.
III. The intention is to persuade people to stop buying water in plastic bottles, thus saving
consumers money and reducing the plastic waste piling up in our oceans. ‘Bottled water is
now a $100 billion business, and 81 per cent of the bottles are not recycled . It’s a
complete waste – water is only 1.5 per cent of the price of the bottle!’ Ferrando cries.
Indeed, environmentalists estimate that by 2050 there will be more plastic in our oceans
than fish and that’s mainly down to such bottles. ‘We are trying to create a sense that
being environmentally sophisticated is a status symbol,’ he adds. ‘We want people to clip
BAGDAD 2024
their bottles onto what they are wearing, to show that they are recycling – and to look
cool.’
IV. Ferrando’s story is fascinating because it seems like an indicator of something
unexpected. Three decades ago, conspicuous consumption – the purchase of luxuries,
such as handbags, shoes, cars, etc. on a lavish scale – heightened people’s social status.
Indeed, the closing decades of the 20th century were a time when it seemed that anything
could be turned into a commodity. Hence the fact that water became a consumer item,
sold in plastic bottles, instead of just emerging, for free, from a tap.
V. Today, though, conspicuous extravagance no longer seems desirable among
consumers. Now, recycling is fashionable – as is cycling rather than driving. Plastic water
bottles have become so common that they do not command status; instead, what many
millennials – young people born in the late 20th century – prefer to post on social media
are ‘real’ (refillable) bottles or even the once widespread Thermos bottles. Some
teenagers currently think that these stainless-steel vacuum-insulated water bottles that
are coming back onto the market are ultra ‘cool’; never mind the fact that they feel oddly
out-of-date to anyone over the age of 40 or that teenagers in the 1970s would have
avoided ever being seen with one.
VI. It is uncertain whether Clesca will succeed in its goal. Although its foldable bike
helmet is available in some outlets in New York, includ ing the Museum of Modern Art, it
can be very hard for any design entrepreneur to really take off in the global mass market,
though not as hard as it might have been in the past. If an entrepreneur had wanted to
fund a smart invention a few decades ago, he or she would have had to either raise a bank
loan, borrow money from a family member or use a credit card. Things have moved on
slightly since then.
PART 4
Read the following text for question 21-29.
The Power of Nothing
Geoff Watts, New Scientist (May 26th, 2001)
Placebos are treatments that have no direct effect on the body, yet still, work because the
patient has faith in their power to heal. Most often the term refers to a dummy pill, but it
applies just as much to any device or procedure, from a sticking plaster to a crystal to an
operation. The existence of the placebo effect implies that even quackery may confer real
benefits, which is why any mention of placebo is a touchy subject for many practitioners
of complementary and alternative medicine, who are likely to regard it as tantamount to a
charge of charlatanism. In fact, the placebo effect is a powerful part of all medical care,
orthodox or otherwise, though its role is often neglected or misunderstood.
BAGDAD 2024
One of the great strengths of CAM may be its practitioners’ skill in deploying the placebo
effect to accomplish real healing. “Complementary practitioners are miles better at
producing non-specific effects and good therapeutic relationships,” says Edzard Ernst,
professor of CAM at Exeter University. The question is whether CAM could be integrated
into conventional medicines, as some would like, without losing much of this power.
At one level, it should come as no surprise that our state of mind can influence our
physiology: anger opens the superficial blood vessels of the face; sadness pumps the tear
glands. But exactly how placebos work their medical magic is still largely unknown. Most
of the scant research done so far has focused on the control of pain because it’s one of
the commonest complaints and lends itself to experimental study. Here, attention has
turned to the endorphins, morphine-like neurochemicals known to help control pain.
But exactly how placebos work their medical magic is still largely unknown. Most of the
scant research to date has focused on the control of pain because it’s one of the
commonest complaints and lends itself to experimental study. Here, attention has turned
to the endorphins, natural counterparts of morphine that are known to help control pain.
“Any of the neurochemicals involved in transmitting pain impulses or modulating them
might also be involved in generating the placebo response,” says Don Price, an oral
surgeon at the University of Florida who studies the placebo effect in dental pain.
“But endorphins are still out in front.” That case has been strengthened by the recent
work of Fabrizio Benedetti of the University of Turin, who showed that the placebo effect
can be abolished by a drug, naloxone, which blocks the effects of endorphins. Benedetti
induced pain in human volunteers by inflating a blood-pressure cuff on the forearm. He
did this several times a day for several days, using morphine each time to control the pain.
On the final day, without saying anything, he replaced the morphine with a saline solution.
This still relieved the subjects’ pain: a placebo effect. But when he added naloxone to the
saline the pain relief disappeared. Here was direct proof that placebo analgesia is
mediated, at least in part, by these natural opiates.
Still, no one knows how belief triggers endorphin release, or why most people can’t
achieve placebo pain relief simply by willing it. Though scientists don’t know exactly how
placebos work, they have accumulated a fair bit of knowledge about how to trigger the
effect. A London rheumatologist found, for example, that red dummy capsules made more
effective painkillers than blue, green or yellow ones. Research on American students
revealed that blue pills make better sedatives than pink, a colour more suitable for
stimulants. Even branding can make a difference: if Aspro or Tylenol is what you like to
take for a headache, their chemically identical generic equivalents may be less effective.
It matters, too, how the treatment is delivered. Decades ago, when the major tranquilliser
chlorpromazine was being introduced, a doctor in Kansas categorised his colleagues
according to whether they were keen on it, openly skeptical of its benefits, or took a “let’s
BAGDAD 2024
try and see” attitude. His conclusion: the more enthusiastic the doctor, the better the
drug performed. And this year Ernst surveyed published studies that compared doctors’
bedside manners. The studies turned up one consistent finding: “Physicians who adopt a
warm, friendly and reassuring manner,” he reported, “are more effective than those
whose consultations are formal and do not offer reassurance.”
For questions 21-24, choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D. Mark your answers on the
answer sheet.
21. Placebos work because ...
A) it has an effect on the body
B) it grows patient's faith
C) it enhaces the power to heal
D) people believe on their effect
22. According to the passage, what have most studies on placebos focused on?
A. The role of endorphins in pain control
B. The effectiveness of placebos in treating various diseases
C. The psychological mechanisms behind the placebo effect
D. The potential integration of placebos into conventional medicine
23. The placebo effect, despite it's neglected status ...
A) doesn't work
B) is very scientific in nature
C) is a big part of medical care
D) has too much power
24. Endorphins ...
A) can help to overcome pain
B) makes blood vessels superficial
C) is a chamical hazard
D) is very distinct from morphine
For questions 25-29, decide if the following statements agree with the information given
in the text. Mark your answers on the answer sheet.
25. The placebo effect only works for controlling pain.
A) True B) False C) No information
BAGDAD 2024
26. Endorphins are believed to play a role in the placebo effect.
A) True B) False C) No information
27. Naloxone, a drug that blocks endorphins, can eliminate the placebo effect for pain
relief.
A) True B) False C) No information
28. Scientists fully understand how placebos trigger the release of endorphins.
A) True B) False C) No information
29. The color, branding, and delivery of placebo treatments can influence their
effectiveness.
A) True B) False C) No information
PART 5
Read the following text for questions 30-35.
DIRTY RIVER BUT CLEAN WATER
Floods can occur in rivers when the flow rate exceeds the capacity of the river channel,
particularly at bends or meanders in the waterway. Floods often cause damage to homes
and businesses if they are in the natural flood plains of rivers. While riverine flood damage
can be eliminated by moving away from rivers and other bodies of water, people have
traditionally lived and worked by rivers because the land is usually flat and fertile and
because rivers provide easy travel and access to commerce and industry.
FIRE and flood are two of humanity’s worst nightmares. People have, therefore, always
sought to control them. Forest fires are snuffed out quickly. The flow of rivers is regulated
by weirs and dams. At least, that is how it used to be. But foresters have learned that
forests need fires to clear out the brush and even to get seeds to germinate. And a similar
revelation is now dawning on hydrologists. Rivers – and the ecosystems they support –
need floods. That is why a man-made torrent has been surging down the Grand Canyon.
By Thursday, March 6th it was running at full throttle, which was expected to be sustained
for 60 hours.
Floods once raged through the canyon every year. Spring Snow from as far away as
Wyoming would melt and swell the Colorado river to a flow that averaged around 1,500
cubic metres (50,000 cubic feet) a second. Every eight years or so, that figure rose to
almost 3,000 cubic metres. These floods infused the river with sediment, carved its
beaches and built its sandbars.
However, in the four decades since the building of the Glen Canyon dam, just upstream of
the Grand Canyon, the only sediment that it has collected has come from tiny, undammed
tributaries. Even that has not been much use as those tributaries are not powerful enough
to distribute the sediment in an ecologically valuable way.
BAGDAD 2024
This lack of flooding has harmed local wildlife. The humpback chub, for example, thrived in
the rust-red waters of Colorado. Recently, though, its population has crashed. At first
sight, it looked as if the reason was that the chub were being eaten by trout introduced
for sport fishing in the mid-20th century. But trout and chub co-existed until the Glen
Canyon dam was built, so something else is going on. Steve Gloss, of the United States
Geological Survey (USGS), reckons that the chub’s decline is the result of their losing their
most valuable natural defense, Colorado’s rusty sediment. The chub were well adapted to
the poor visibility created by the chick, red water which gave the river its name and
depended on it to hide from predators. Without the cloudy water, the chub became
vulnerable.
And the chub are not alone. In the years since the Glen Canyon dam was built, several
species have vanished altogether. These include the Colorado pike-minnow, the razorback
sucker and the roundtail chub. Meanwhile, aliens including fathead minnows, channel
catfish and common carp, which would have been hard, put to survive in the savage
waters of the undammed canyon, have moved in.
So flooding is the obvious answer. Unfortunately, it is easier said than done. Floods were
sent down the Grand Canyon in 1996 and 2004 and the results were mixed. In 1996 the
flood was allowed to go on too long. To start with, all seemed well. The floodwaters built
up sandbanks and infused the river with sediment. Eventually, however, the continued
flow washed most of the sediment out of the canyon. This problem was avoided in 2004,
but unfortunately, on that occasion, the volume of sand available behind the dam was too
low to rebuild the sandbanks. This time, the USGS is convinced that things will be better.
The amount of sediment available is three times greater than it was in 2004. So if a flood
is going to do some good, this is the time to unleash one.
Even so, it may turn out to be an empty gesture. At less than 1,200 cubic metres a second,
this flood is smaller than even an average spring flood, let alone one of the mightier
deluges of the past. Those glorious inundations moved massive quantities of sediment
through the Grand Canyon, wiping the slate dirty, and making a muddy mess of silt and
muck that would make modern river rafters cringe.
For questions 30-33, fill in the missing information in the numbered spaces.
Write no more than ONE WORD and / or A NUMBER for each question.
The eco-impact of the Canyon Dam
Floods are people’s nightmare. In the past, the canyon was raged by flood every year. The
snow from far Wyoming would melt in the season of (30)_____________ and caused a
flood flow peak in Colorado river. In the four decades after people built the Glen Canyon
Dam, it only could gather (31)_____________ together from tiny, undammed tributaries.
humpback chub population reduced, why?
BAGDAD 2024
The non-stopped flow led to the washing away of the sediment out of the canyon, which
poses a great threat to the chubs because it has poor (32)______________ away from
predators. In addition, the volume of (33)__________ available behind the dam was too
low to rebuild the bars and flooding became more serious.
For questions 34-35, choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D. Mark your answers on the
answer sheet.
34. Which of the following statements agree with the information given in the passage?
A) The flood peaks at almost 1500 cubic meters every eight years.
B) Contribution of sediments delivered by tributaries has little impact.
C) The decreasing number of chubs is always caused by introducing of trout since the mid
20th century.
D) It seemed that the artificial flood in 1996 had achieved success partly at the very
beginning.
35. According to the passage, which of these species aren’t native to the Colorado river?
A) the humpback chub
B) the common carp
C) the roundtail chub
D) the razorback sucker
ANSWER SHEET
Listening Reading
Part 1 Part 1
1A 1 trillion
2B 2 rich
3A 3 years
4C 4 world
5A 5 wealth
6B 6 people
7C Part 2
8A 7D
Part 2 8B
9 train 9J
10 10:15 10 A
11 30 / thirty 11 C
12 bridges 12 I
13 fish 13 H
14 boats 14 F
Part 3 Part 3
15 B 15 F
16 C 16 D
17 F 17 B
18 E 18 H
Part 4 19 E
19 B 20 A
20 F Part 4
21 C 21 D
22 E 22 A
23 D 23 C
Part 5 24 A
24 B 25 B
25 A 26 A
26 B 27 A
27 B 28 C
28 B 29 A
29 A Part 5
Part 6 30 spring
30 bubbles 31 sediment
31 problematic 32 visibility
32 drying 33 sand
33 marketing 34 D
34 vegetarians 35 B
35 initiative
