Health. Upper-interm. The grammar and vocabulary test. ( Future and the reference in the past)

1. Complete the sentences with words.

- When I had flu, I had a high              [temperature, rash, edge, ligament, appetite, hay fever, rate] . It really hurts.

- Sally isn’t hungry – she’s got on              [temperature, rash, edge, ligament, appetite, hay fever, rate] at all.

- After I do any exercise, my heart              [temperature, rash, edge, ligament, appetite, hay fever, rate] is rather fast.I need to exercise more!

- I’m very nervous at the moment. I don’t know why I’m feeling so on              [temperature, rash, edge, ligament, appetite, hay fever, rate] .

- I tore a              [temperature, rash, edge, ligament, appetite, hay fever, rate] while I was playing rugby.

Complete the sentences with one word in each gap.

- How fast should my heart        be?

- I’ll never be a top-           footballer.

- Anna’s ambition is to break the world          for the 5000 metres.

- Your bad diet may have far-            effects on your heart and liver.

- It’s well-         that he’s a cheat.

- The problem with doing anything unhealthy is that you don’t know what the long-        effects will be.

- Why can’t athletics organisations stop people taking performance-            drugs?

- Cholesterol-            drugs were to appear many years later.

- My dad thought he was having a heart          but, fortunately, it was something less serious.

- ATP can be generated to power muscle               .

- Researchers saw a very closely-        community where people looked after each other.

1.         – acid begin to accumulate in the muscles and the athlete start to run out of oxygen,

Complete the sentences using the correct form of the words in brackets. Comparatives.

-               (long) you wait before you go to the doctor,             (bad) you will feel.

-                       (expensive) medicine is,             (few) the people who can afford it.

-                (good) the weather,               (happy) I feel.

-              (old) I get,                    (worried) I become about my health.

-            (a lot) exercise you do,              (fit) you become.

Choose the correct answer.

At eight o’clock we’ll _____ to Scotland. We’re leaving at 5 p.m. amd should arrive at about ten o’clock.

Choose the correct answer.

I don’t think we _____ the tennis tournament.

Choose the correct answer.

While you’re on holiday, I’ll _____ in a shop.

Choose the correct answer.

By the time we get back to school in September, _____  £ 400!

Choose the correct answer.

I can’t meet you this evening. I’ll _____ until bedtime.

Choose the right answer.

- Did you give Steve his present?

- No. I _____ it to him tonight at dinner.

Choose the right answer.

- Did you book a table at the restaurant?

- Yes, but I don’t expect it _____ busy.

Choose the right answer.

- I must buy some bread.

- You’d better hurry. The shops _____ in half an hour.

Choose the correct answers.

              Last year health experts                  [had carried out, carried out, would carry out] further research into lack of exercise among teenagers. It first               [became, had become, would become] a problem about twenty years ago. It               [wouldn't be, hadn't been, wasn't to be] a problem before then. When health experts realised that not exercising             [was having, would have, had had] serious effects on teenagers in the future, they                 [campaigned, would campaign, had campaigned] for teenagers to do more exercise. They knew that the long-term effects                   [were, had been, were going to be] serious. Later studies                     [were to show, were going to show, had showed] that not exercising affected mental and physical health.

Complete the sentences with the correct answers. 

1.  We were late          [since, because, due] of an accident.
2. He had a heart attack              [in addition, due, because] to his bad diet.
3. I have a very healthy lifestyle.               [While, Nevertheless, Whereas] , I sometimes think I should be even more careful.
4. I am very health conscious               [whereas, nevertheless, as] my brother doesn’t worry about his health at all.
5.          [Since, Although, Whereas] we weren’t ill, we decided to ask the doctor to check our blood pressure.
6. I stopped using those pills          [because, due to, since] side effects.

Complete the dialogue with the correct future form of the verb in brackets. 

- Hello! I                   (buy) tickets for the new Brad Pitt film. Do you want to come?

- What time                  (it / start)?

- At 7 p.m.

- Oh no! I            (be) in my French class then. But I                       (finish) by 8.30. Is there a later showing of the film?

- Yes, but not until 10 p.m. and that’s too late for me. At 10 p.m. I                   (get) ready for bed!

- What about the day after?

- I’m busy then too. And I can’t the day after either and then I                 (go away) for a week to Paris.

- When we finally        (meet) again, you can tell me all about the film!