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Grade 11 Exam Unit 6

This document is an English exam for 11th-grade students in Jordan, consisting of multiple-choice questions focused on vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension. It includes two main sections: one with fill-in-the-blank questions and another with reading passages about space-saving solutions in Japanese apartments and a NASA-funded Mars simulation experiment. The exam assesses students' understanding of language usage and their ability to interpret texts.

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majidalbadawi687
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16 views4 pages

Grade 11 Exam Unit 6

This document is an English exam for 11th-grade students in Jordan, consisting of multiple-choice questions focused on vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension. It includes two main sections: one with fill-in-the-blank questions and another with reading passages about space-saving solutions in Japanese apartments and a NASA-funded Mars simulation experiment. The exam assesses students' understanding of language usage and their ability to interpret texts.

Uploaded by

majidalbadawi687
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UNIT SIX (A)

A THE HASHEMITE KINGDOM OF JORDAN


MINISTRY OF EDUCATION ___
__
Name: ____________________________ ( ) ENGLISH / 11th Grade ( )
DATE: / / 2025 TIME: 1 HOUR
______________________________________________________________________________________
Question Number One ( 60 points)
Choose the correct answer from A, B, C or D to complete each of the following sentences
1. Would you prefer to work from home or in a _________________?
A) co-working space B) tied down to one place C) home comforts D) settle down
2. Why do you think some people hate being ________? Why do they prefer a nomadic lifestyle?
A) put down roots B) tied down to one place C) co-working space D) on the move
3. Is your room __________________enough to fit in a desk, bed and closet?
A) excess B) confined C) compact D) densely populated
4. We’ve decide to ______________my little sister’s bedroom as a surprise
A) do up B) soak C) dishcloth D) soak
5. Remember to switch off the electricity before you ______________a light bulb.
A) replace B) fix C) label D) masking tape
6. my brother _____________ the bits of broken coffee cup.
A) broke down B) mop up C) wiped down D) swept up
7. My cousin didn’t want to move to Germany at first, but his parents ______________ persuade him.
A) could B) managed to C) is able to D) A+B
8. You must not take room keys out of the hotel.
The function of the underlined modal in the above sentence is:
A) necessity B) prohibition C) duty D) no necessity
9. There are some things you __________ know before visiting Thailand.
A) ought to B) don’t have to C) are able to D) mustn’t
10. Would you __________ collect the parcel for me, Dana? You’re nothing like as busy as me.
A) have to B) ought to C) mustn't D) be able to
11. Sometimes, I think technology has only __________ making life more complicated!
A) supposed to B) haven't been able to C) succeeded in D) managed to
12. In the UK, it isn’t necessary to carry an ID card.
The sentence that has the same meaning to the one above is:
A) You are not required carrying an ID card in the UK.
B) You are not required to carry an ID card in the UK.
C) You do not required to carry an ID card in the UK.
D) You are required to not carry an ID card in the UK.
13. Which of the following is the opposite of "You mustn’t wear jeans in the restaurant"?
A) Jeans are required in the restaurant. B) You can wear jeans in the restaurant.
C) Jeans are prohibited in the restaurant. D) You must wear jeans in the restaurant.

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14. Dubai is expensive __________ comparison with many countries.
A) in B) by C) on D) A+B
15. Summer in Singapore is much hotter than in England but only a bit hotter than in Egypt.
The underlined word in the sentence above can be replaced by:
A) miles B) significantly C) slightly D) nothing like
16. My room is a bit small, but it’s only 400 JOD _______ month.
A) a B) an C) the D) zero article
17. Ali isn’t going to _______ university now.
A) a B) an C) the D) zero article
18. _______ Egyptian pyramids are a very popular tourist attraction
A) A B) An C) The D) zero article
19. I think Maths is slightly more difficult than Physics.
The sentence that has a similar meaning to the one above is:
A) I think Physics is marginally more difficult than Maths.
B) I think Physics is marginally less difficult than Maths.
C) I think Physics is significantly less difficult than Maths.
D) I think Physics is significantly more difficult than Maths.
20. The sentence that has the correct order is:
A) I came across it when I was vacuuming.
B) I came it across when I was vacuuming.
C) When vacuuming I came it across.
D) When I was vacuuming, I came it across.

ANSWER KEY
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

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Question Number TWO ( 30 points)
Read the following texts then answer the questions that follow.
Living small requires careful planning and who better to turn to for inspiration than the Japanese, the
masters in the art of saving space. In densely populated cities like Tokyo, many people live in apartments
smaller than ten square metres. They have managed to come up with ingenious space-saving solutions to
make the apartments feel less cramped, such as the use of deep wardrobes and cupboards for storage. In
this way, bedding can be folded and put away every day, allowing the room to be used for purposes other
than sleeping. Another method is the use of sliding doors which can divide the room into different living
areas when required.

1) What is the main topic of the paragraph?


A) The benefits of living in big spaces. B) How the Japanese save space in their homes.
C) The history of Japanese architecture. D) How to decorate small apartments.
2) What is a common feature of apartments in densely populated cities like Tokyo?
A) They are all over 20 square metres in size.
B) Many people live in apartments smaller than ten square metres.
C) They are located only in rural areas.
D) People do not have to worry about space management.
3) What is one solution for saving space mentioned in the paragraph?
A) Using large furniture in every room.
B) Adding more windows for natural light.
C) Removing furniture to create more space.
D) Using deep wardrobes and cupboards for storage.
4) How do sliding doors help in small apartments?
A) They make the apartments appear larger.
B) They provide more storage space.
C) They divide the room into different living areas.
D) They make the apartment look more modern.
5) What does the underlined pronoun “which” refer to?
A) Another method B) Japanese C) wardrobes and cupboards D) sliding doors

Living in a compact home might work for one, or even two people, but what about when you are obliged to
compete for space with several others? This is a question being investigated by a NASA-funded Mars
simulation experiment. A ‘habitat’ has been located on the slopes of a volcano in the Pacific Ocean, and its
goal is to understand how people can successfully live and work together on trips into space. Six crew
members share a space which is 11 metres in diameter, i.e. the size of a medium-sized, one-bedroom
apartment. They each have their own personal space, big enough for a tiny bed and chair. They are not
permitted to leave the capsule unless they are wearing a spacesuit. There have been five ‘missions’ so far,
lasting between six and 12 months. The experiment shows that although some privacy is essential, people in
confined spaces get on better when they spend more time together rather than retreating to their own
private or personal space.

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6. What is the main purpose of the NASA-funded Mars simulation experiment?
A) To test space travel equipment
B) To study how people can live and work together on space trips
C) To research the effects of long-term isolation on astronauts
D) To build a new space habitat for astronauts
7. What is each crew member's personal space like?
A) A tiny bed and chair B) A small private room with a bed and desk
C) A shared open area with no furniture D) A small bed, chair, and a desk
8. What does the experiment suggest about living in confined spaces?
A) People should avoid spending time together
B) Privacy is not necessary in confined spaces
C) Spending time together improves relationships in confined spaces
D) People need more space to get along
9. What is one rule for the crew members in the habitat?
A) They can leave the capsule anytime
B) They must wear a spacesuit if leaving the capsule
C) They are allowed to bring guests into the habitat
D) They cannot talk to each other
10. How large is the space shared by the six crew members in the experiment?
A) 20 meters in diameter B) 11 meters in diameter
C) 5 meters in diameter D) 15 meters in diameter

ANSWER KEY
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WITH OUR BEST WISHES


T. MWAFAQ JABATEH

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