Placement test for IELTS courses
Dear students,
This is a placement test for new IELTS courses which will be conducting by the instructors of Foreign Languages Department of TSUL. Overall score is 50.  You will be eligible for the IELTS course, if you get at least 40 out of 50.  GOOD LUCK!!!  The time of the classes will be announced later. 

Prices: General English - 350 000 soums
                     IELTS           - 400 000 soums

For further information, contact  (@ziyada_9828,  @Dew0406)

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Email *
Write your full name *
Write your current phone number *
My friend ____________ like going to the beach, but I love it! *
1 point
I love reading books, I read _________ all the time. *
1 point
They never go on holiday, ____________. *
1 point
There aren't __________ public parks in this part of this city. *
1 point
_______________ Thai citizens enjoy a weekend by the sea. *
1 point
I have _____________ close friends - only two or three. *
1 point
After I graduate, __________________ in New York. *
1 point
I enjoy ______________ English grammar - I think it's so much fun. *
1 point
I remember _______________ Hua Hin when I was a child. It was so different back then. *
1 point
My wife and I ____________ in London until we moved back to Bangkok in 2019. *
1 point
He's the professor ____________ works at the University in Chiang Mai. *
1 point
Tokyo is a city in Japan ___________ population will reach 10 million by 2025. *
1 point
'Ethics in Management', ____________ was my favorite subject at university, is no longer considered important by many people. *
1 point
Many car factories in Thailand ____________ by Japanese companies. *
1 point
When you _________ from Bangkok to London, you will travel over India. *
1 point
If the government _____________ more money on public transport, more people would use it. *
1 point
I _____________ the phone if I had known how difficult it would be to use. *
1 point
________________ the rising oil prices, we have not seen an increase in the price of petrol. *
1 point
She has __________________  excellent communication skills. *
1 point
I wish my students _______________ English only during classes. *
1 point
The chart shows a slight increase _________ the number of Thai students  in the UK. *
1 point
I'm looking forward ____________ seeing you next weekend. *
1 point
I usually spend all my money ___________ clothes. *
1 point
She is thinking _____________ quitting her job and going to study a master's degree. *
1 point
Heart ____________ is on the increase due to poor diet and a lack of exercise. *
1 point
Thailand is using more ___________ energy, such as solar and wind power. *
1 point
The ______________ from cars may have a significant effect on global warming. *
1 point
I can't eat nuts because I'm ____________ to them. *
1 point
Everyone should travel because it really ____________ the horizon. *
1 point
Can I park here? *
1 point
What colour will you paint the children's bedroom? *
1 point
I can't understand this email. *
1 point
I'd like two tickets for tomorrow night. *
1 point
Shall we go to the gym now? *
1 point
The bus was late, which was really____________. *
1 point
Ethan is a ________ boy. He’s very sure of himself. *
1 point
We’re ________ our English exams next month. *
1 point
The airline ________ us £50 to take our skis on the plane! *
1 point
This is Will. He was my ________ at Pinter and Marshall’s, the company where I used to work. *
1 point
I can’t apply for that job because you need professional ________. *
1 point
My mum used to ________ us stay out late if we phoned her at certain times. *
1 point
Change the word ' legal' using the prefixes and suffixes in the answers. *
1 point
Change the word ' honest' using the prefixes and suffixes in the answers. *
1 point
Change the word ' educate' using the prefixes and suffixes in the answers. *
1 point
I’ve wanted to work in the film industry since I first saw Star Wars. I guess I was eight or nine years old. By the time I was at university I was studying film production and writing film reviews for the student newspaper. The paper gave me one free ticket each week and I would save up any spare cash to go to the cinema again.                                                                                                                          Q1. Nils used to be a full-time film critic *
1 point
I’ve wanted to work in the film industry since I first saw Star Wars. I guess I was eight or nine years old. By the time I was at university I was studying film production and writing film reviews for the student newspaper. The paper gave me one free ticket each week and I would save up any spare cash to go to the cinema again.                                                                                                     Q2. Nils didn’t always have to pay for a cinema ticket when he was a student. *
1 point
The cinema near my university was a normal multiplex, and that’s where I made a discovery ... cinema food is really bad. I mean, it’s seriously unhealthy and totally over-priced. The choice at my local cinema was: plastic sweets, dusty popcorn and a bucket of fizzy drink. That was it. Personally, as a cash-poor student who also wanted to keep his teeth, I used to hide my own food in my rucksack. No-one ever told me off, but perhaps the cinema staff were being kind to me (the skinny boy with a notebook who came three times a week).                                                                                             Q3. Nils is grateful to the staff of the multiplex near his university. *
1 point
So why do cinemas do this? The answer is, of course, money. Cinemas aren’t really in the business of selling films, they’re in the business of selling popcorn. Film studios take a percentage of tickets sales, but the cinemas are allowed to keep most of the money from food. For example, a box of popcorn is about 85% profit and food overall gives around 40% of the profit for a cinema. Selling salty popcorn makes perfect sense because this makes customers thirsty and then they spend more money on drinks.                                        Q4. Cinemas and film studios don’t have to share money from ticket sales. *
1 point
Some companies are trying a different approach. Recently in America I tried one of the many ‘Fork and Screen’ AMC cinemas, which aim to serve a proper meal during the film. Customers sit at tables with cinema seats. The food is nothing extraordinary — mainly burgers and chips — but the price is the same as in a standard restaurant. I’m afraid the price was the best thing about it. To begin with, the food arrived just before the start of the film. The sound of cutlery and eating ruined the first half an hour for me. And then the waiters came round to (very politely) take drink orders. ‘Would you like a drink, sir?’ ‘No, I want to watch the film. Go away!’                                                         Q5. Nils thought the food at Fork and Screen was over-priced *
1 point
Some companies are trying a different approach. Recently in America I tried one of the many ‘Fork and Screen’ AMC cinemas, which aim to serve a proper meal during the film. Customers sit at tables with cinema seats. The food is nothing extraordinary — mainly burgers and chips — but the price is the same as in a standard restaurant. I’m afraid the price was the best thing about it. To begin with, the food arrived just before the start of the film. The sound of cutlery and eating ruined the first half an hour for me. And then the waiters came round to (very politely) take drink orders. ‘Would you like a drink, sir?’ ‘No, I want to watch the film. Go away!’                                                          Q6. The service at Fork and Screen was polite but distracting. *
1 point
So can food and cinema ever mix? Well, Edible Cinema is one example that succeeds in an interesting way. When the audience arrives they are given a small tray containing eight closed boxes. During the film, a light at the side of the room tells you when to open and eat the contents of each box. Edible Cinema aren’t trying to fill your stomach, or even give you a tasty snack. The food is weird, even shocking, and is designed to make you think about the characters’ emotions or the scenery. This is not a cheap night out (tickets were £38 and I had to eat some dinner at home afterwards) but I’ve been talking about my Edible Cinema experience for months now, and I’ve been watching social media to find out where their next screening will be. If you’re a ‘foodie’ or a cinema fan, I recommend giving it a try.     Q7. Only ‘foodies’ will enjoy Edible Cinema. *
1 point
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