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Short Messages Exercise 1 | A2 Key Reading Part 1

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For short messages Exercise 1, read six short real-world texts for the main message to practice for A2 Key Reading Part 1 of the A2 KEY (KET) examination.

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Click on the link to do the test. When you click "check," your score will be displayed. Please take a screen shot and post it under the right column.

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Click on the link to do the test. When you click "check," your score will be displayed. Please take a screen shot and post it under the right column.

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For this short messages Exercise 2, read six short real-world texts for the main message to practice for A2 Key Reading Part 1 for the Cambridge Assessment English A2 KEY (KET) examination. This part of the examination assesses your ability to read for the main message.

Short Messages Exercise 2: A2 Key Reading Part 1

There are six short emails, notices, signs or messages. There are three sentences next to each one. You have to choose which sentence matches the meaning of the email, notice, sign or text message.
More exercises available:
We add reading and writing exercises on a regular basis. Why not bookmark our site, so you can come back to practice anywhere or at any time of the day?

Part 1 - Read six short real-world texts for the main message.

Part 2 - Read seven questions and three short texts on the same topic, then match the questions to the texts.

Part 3 - Read one long text for detailed understanding and main ideas.

Part 4 - Read a factual text and choose the correct vocabulary items to complete the gaps.

Part 5 - Complete gaps in an email (and sometimes the reply too) using one word.

Part 6 - Write a short email or note of 25 words or more.

Part 7 - Write a short story of 35 words or more based on three picture prompts.

In addition, we add listening and speaking exercises in order to practise for this part of the A2 Key test.

Part 1 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 2 - Listen to a monologue and complete gaps in a page of notes.

Part 3 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

Part 4 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 5 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

The more words you encounter and understand, the broader your day-to-day vocabulary will become. Our word games and puzzles are an excellent way to help to reinforce spellings in your mind.

Especially helpful are exercises that are focussed on a theme or topic as these provide word retention practice so you can be confident to read, write, speak and listen successfully.

Cambridge English Examinations:

Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Short Messages Exercise 2 | A2 Key Reading Part 1

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For this short messages Exercise 2, read six short real-world texts for the main message to practice for A2 Key Reading Part 1 for the Cambridge Assessment English A2 KEY (KET) examination. This part of the examination assesses your ability to read for the main message.

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For this short messages Exercise 3, read six short real-world texts for the main message to practice for A2 Key Reading Part 1 for the Cambridge Assessment English A2 KEY (KET) examination. This part of the examination assesses your ability to read for the main message.

Short Messages Exercise 3: A2 Key Reading Part 1

There are six short emails, notices, signs or messages. There are three sentences next to each one. You have to choose which sentence matches the meaning of the email, notice, sign or text message.
More exercises available:
We add reading and writing exercises on a regular basis. Why not bookmark our site, so you can come back to practice anywhere or at any time of the day?

Part 1 - Read six short real-world texts for the main message.

Part 2 - Read seven questions and three short texts on the same topic, then match the questions to the texts.

Part 3 - Read one long text for detailed understanding and main ideas.

Part 4 - Read a factual text and choose the correct vocabulary items to complete the gaps.

Part 5 - Complete gaps in an email (and sometimes the reply too) using one word.

Part 6 - Write a short email or note of 25 words or more.

Part 7 - Write a short story of 35 words or more based on three picture prompts.

In addition, we add listening and speaking exercises in order to practise for this part of the A2 Key test.

Part 1 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 2 - Listen to a monologue and complete gaps in a page of notes.

Part 3 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

Part 4 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 5 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

The more words you encounter and understand, the broader your day-to-day vocabulary will become. Our word games and puzzles are an excellent way to help to reinforce spellings in your mind.

Especially helpful are exercises that are focussed on a theme or topic as these provide word retention practice so you can be confident to read, write, speak and listen successfully.

Cambridge English Examinations:

Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Short Messages Exercise 3 | A2 Key Reading Part 1

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For short messages Exercise 3, read six short real-world texts for the main message to practice for A2 Key Reading Part 1 of the A2 KEY (KET) examination.

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For this exercise about climbing Mount Everest, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. This provides practice for Part 3 of the A2 Key examination.
About 5-10 minutes. Enhanced Accessibility. Reading comprehension. Developing stages of learning English.

Rebecca Stevens was the first woman to climb Mount Everest. Before she went up the highest mountain in the world, she was a journalist and lived in a small flat in south London.

In 1993, Rebecca left her job and her family and travelled to Asia with some other climbers. She found that life on Everest is hard. 'You must carry everything on your back,' she explained, 'so you can only take things that you will need. You can't wash on the mountain, and in the end, I didn't even take a toothbrush. I'm usually a clean person, but there is no water, only snow. Water is very heavy, so you only take enough to drink!'

When Rebecca reached the top of Mount Everest on May 17 1993, it was the best moment of her life. Suddenly, she became famous.

Now she has written a book about the trip and people often ask her to talk about it. She has a new job too, for a science programme on television.

Rebecca is well-known today, and she has more money, but she still lives in the little flat in south London, among her pictures and books about mountains!

We add reading and writing exercises on a regular basis. Why not bookmark our site, so you can come back to practice anywhere or at any time of the day?

In addition, we add listening and speaking exercises in order to practise for this part of the A2 Key test.

The more words you encounter and understand, the broader your day-to-day vocabulary will become. Our word games and puzzles are an excellent way to help to reinforce spellings in your mind.

Especially helpful are exercises that are focussed on a theme or topic as these provide word retention practice so you can be confident to read, write, speak and listen successfully.

Cambridge English Examinations:

Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Climbing Mount Everest | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Pre-intermediate Level

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For this exercise about climbing Mount Everest, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. This provides practice for Part 3 of the A2 Key examination. About 5-10 minutes. Enhanced Accessibility. Reading comprehension. Developing stages of learning English.

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Edinburgh Festival } A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Pre-Intermediate Level

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For Edinburgh Festival, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. Provides practice for A2 Key Reading Part 3.

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Edinburgh Festival

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Emma Ross left school at eighteen when to college and then worked at a local airport. After a year, she went to work for Easyjet and then she joined Emirate Airlines as a flight attendant. Five years later, she got her present job as a manager.

Here is what she told us about her job:

'My office is at Gatwick Airport, but I spend 60% of my time in the air. I teach flight attendants and help with any problems. I also go to lots of meetings.

My working hours are using from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., but sometimes I work from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. At work, the first thing I do is check plane times on my computer, and then I speak with some of the flight attendants.

Sometimes, I go on long flights to check how the flight attendants are doing. That's my favourite part of the job, but I like office work, too. Travelling can be hard work. When I get back from a long journey, all I can do is eat something and then go to bed! I earn a good salary, and I love working for Emirate Airlines. I plan to work there for a long if I can and continue to travel.'

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Emirate Airlines manager | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Pre-Intermediate Level

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Emma Ross left school at eighteen when to college and then worked at a local airport. After a year, she went to work for Easyjet and then she joined Emirate Airlines as a flight attendant. Five years later, she got her present job as a manager.

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Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Family Castle | A2 Key Reading Part 4 | Pre-international Level

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Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Getting to Sleep | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Pre-Intermediate Level

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Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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London police force | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Elementary Stage of English

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London police force - read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. Provides practice for A2 Key Part 3.

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Enhanced Accessibility. Read the article about making jam and answer the questions.
When Emma left school at the age of sixteen, her aunt Rose gave he £750 for her birthday. Most of Emma's friends decided to go to college, but Emma used her aunt's money to start her own business. She bought fruit, sugar and some glass jars and began making her own jam. She sold the jam for £2 a jar to her friends, and she soon doubled her aunt's £1500.

At first, her parents didn't want Emma to spend her time making jam, and they thought that she should study instead. They hoped that one day she would be a teacher or a doctor. But Emma didn't listen to them. She just kept on making jam. After a few months, Emma started selling it to the local market. Then she started making orange juice. She sold this to a school where one of her friends worked.

After two years, her business was very large, and her parents were very pleased with her. She made all kinds of food which she sold to shops and supermarkets. She was so busy that she had to get some people to work for her.

Part 1 - Read six short real-world texts for the main message.

Part 2 - Read seven questions and three short texts on the same topic, then match the questions to the texts.

Part 3 - Read one long text for detailed understanding and main ideas.

Part 4 - Read a factual text and choose the correct vocabulary items to complete the gaps.

Part 5 - Complete gaps in an email (and sometimes the reply too) using one word.

Part 6 - Write a short email or note of 25 words or more.

Part 7 - Write a short story of 35 words or more based on three picture prompts.

Part 1 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 2 - Listen to a monologue and complete gaps in a page of notes.

Part 3 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

Part 4 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.

Part 5 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.

Cambridge English Examinations:

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Making Jam | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Reading Skills | Developing Stage

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Enhanced Accessibility. Read the article about making jam and answer the questions. When Emma left school at the age of sixteen, her aunt Rose gave he £750 for her birthday. Most of Emma's friends decided to go to college, but Emma used her aunt's money to start her own business.

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For this exercise about photography for beginners course, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. This provides practice for Part 3 of the A2 Key examination.
About 5-10 minutes. Enhanced Accessibility. Reading comprehension. Developing stages of learning English.

Have you ever wished you could take better photos of your family, your lunch, or your dog? So, I can help you. It makes no difference whether you have a high-quality camera or simply use your phone. That is, after all, what makes photography such a wonderful hobby. We photographers are constantly striving to get better. Today's photos should be more fascinating than yesterday's.

I'll show you how to find your own style in my photography classes rather than just taking images like everyone else. However, you'll need to get out of bed early to capture the best light before it gets too bright. In Week 1, we'll go over using light in greater detail.

Actually, I've never read a photography book, and I get bored watching YouTube videos. By looking at my own images, I began to learn more about photography. I considered what was wrong with them and devised a strategy for doing better the next time. And in Week 2, I'll ask you to do the same with your images.

Do you want to know my thoughts? I don't believe anyone can't take beautiful images. Understandably, not everyone wants to. But if you do, come to Room 211 on Tuesday between 2:45 and 3:45.

We add reading and writing exercises on a regular basis. Why not bookmark our site, so you can come back to practice anywhere or at any time of the day?

In addition, we add listening and speaking exercises in order to practise for this part of the A2 Key test.

The more words you encounter and understand, the broader your day-to-day vocabulary will become. Our word games and puzzles are an excellent way to help to reinforce spellings in your mind.

Especially helpful are exercises that are focussed on a theme or topic as these provide word retention practice so you can be confident to read, write, speak and listen successfully.

Cambridge English Examinations:

Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

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Photography for Beginners | A2 Key Reading Part 3 | Pre-intermediate

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For this exercise about photography for beginners course, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the 5 questions.

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1. What time is Emma going out?
Mom: Are you going out with your friends after dinner tonight, Emma? Emma: Yes, I'm planning to go out at five past eight. Mom: OK. We can eat a little earlier at six-fifty then. Emma: That's great. Thanks, mom. Mom: But make sure you're back by ten-fifteen as you have school in the morning.

2. Who is Amy talking to on her mobile?
Boy: Mum, who's Amy phoning? Is she calling Uncle Jack about borrowing his tent? Mum: She's talking to her new classmate Emma, about some science project they are working on. Have you done your homework? Boy: I'm doing my English project with Harry, remember? He's coming around a bit later so that we can finish it off together. Mum: Oh yeah. I forgot he was coming round.

3. Why is the boy tired?
Girl: You look tired today, Did you play baseball after school? Boy: We were supposed to, but the other team didn't turn up. I think their bus broke down or something. Boy: Yeah, plus by the time I left school. I missed the last bus home. Girl: So, how did you get home? Boy: I had to walk. It took over an hour. Girl: Oh dear! That's why you are tired then.

4. What will the weather be like on Saturday? Boy: I'm going camping near the lake on Saturday with my uncle. Do you want to come? Girl: Isn't it going to rain on Saturday? Boy: I heard, it will rain on Friday and be sunny on Saturday. Girl: OK. I'll go with you then. When will you come back? Boy: We'll be back on Sunday evening before the storm.

5. Which subject will they have first today?
Boy: Hi Amy. Have you seen the new timetable for today? Girl: No, aren't we having English first? That's what we usually do on Tuesday as soon as we get to school. Boy: Maths is the second lesson, before History which is the first lesson. Girl: Really! Anyway, I finished my history homework, so that was lucky.

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Five Conversations Set 1 | Writing Skills | Developing Stage

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Five Conversations Set 1 Listenig Exercise. Listen to people talking about different things happening in their life. Answer the questions.

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Buying A Skateboard | Writing Skills | Developing Stage of English

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Buying A Skateboard Listening Exercise you will hear Kim asking a shop assistant about buying a skateboard. Listen and answer the questions.

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Camping Trip | Listening Skills | Developing Stage of English

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Camping Trip Listening Exercise. You’ll hear Matt and Uncle Jack talking about their camping trip, you have to choose the correct answers.

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Camping Trip

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Good!