Level Finder

1. ____ you interested in sport?
A) be
B) am
C) is
D) are
2. My ____ is a writer and his books are very popular.
A) aunt
B) uncle
C) sister
D) mother
3) Paul is very ____. He’s very good at art.
A) honest
B) friendly
C) polite
D) creative
4) We live in the city centre and our house ____ have a big garden.
A) doesn’t
B) isn’t
C) aren’t
D) don’t
5) I ____ arrive at school before nine o’clock.
A) has to
B) have to
C) doesn’t have to
D) haven’t to
6) The beach was very crowded ____ Monday.
A) in
B) on
C) at
D) to
7) You ____ eat all that cake! It isn’t good for you.
A) don’t
B) may not
C) shouldn’t
D) will not
8) Cathy ____ a game on her computer at the moment.
A) plays
B) is playing
C) to play
D) play
9) There ____ a lot of people outside the school. What’s the problem?
A) are
B) is
C) be
D) am
10) ____ you like to come out with us tonight?
A) Do
B) Would
C) Are
D) Will
11) How ____ time have we got to do this exercise?
A) long
B) many
C) much
D) quick
12) Turn ____ and you’ll see the museum on the left.
A) on the right
B) rightly
C) by the right
D) right
13) Don’t forget to get ____ the bus at Station Road.
A) out
B) off
C) over
D) down
14) Tom got the ____ marks in the class for his homework.
A) worse
B) worst
C) baddest
D) most bad
15) There wasn’t ____ milk for breakfast this morning so I had toast and orange juice.
A) a
B) some
C) the
D) any
16) My sister ____ speak French when she was only six years old.
A) was
B) should
C) could
D) had
17) Did you ____ shopping after school yesterday?
A) went
B) goed
C) going
D) go
18) I ____ five emails before school today.
A) sent
B) sended
C) did send
D) was send
19) Our teacher speaks English to us ____ so that we can understand her.
A) slow
B) slower
C) more slow
D) slowly
20) Quick – get the food inside! It ____ any moment.
A) rains
B) is raining
C) is going to rain
D) can rain
21) I ____ the new Batman film yet. Is it any good?
A) haven’t seen
B) didn’t see
C) don’t see
D) am not seen
22) I hope you ____ a good time at the moment in Greece! Phone soon.
A) are having
B) have
C) have had
D had
23) I wanted to see Harry. How long ago ____ ?
A) he left
B) has he left
C) did he leave
D) could he leave
24) Do students in your country have to stand ____ when the teacher arrives?
A) on
B) at
C) in
D) up
25) Which train ____ for when I saw you on the platform on Sunday?
A) did you wait
B) were you waiting
C) have you waited
D) are you waiting
26) You ____ hurry as we’ve still got twenty minutes before the film starts.
A) mustn’t
B) can’t
C) may not
D) needn’t
27) That car is ____ dangerous to drive.
A) too
B) enough
C) not enough
D) the worst
28) I ____ you in the café at about 4.30 and we can discuss our plans then, OK?
A) ’ll see
B) am going to see
C) am seeing
D) see
29) My father has been a pilot ____ twenty years and he still loves his job.
A) since
B) for
C) until
D) by
30) I really enjoy ____ new languages and I’d like to learn Italian soon.
A) to learn
B) learning
C) learn
D) learned
31) If we ____ in the countryside, we’d have much better views than we do now.
A) lived
B) were live
C) would live
D) live
32) I wish Joe ____ to Hawaii on holiday. They’re talking about an eruption there on the news.
A) doesn’t go
B) didn’t go
C) hasn’t gone
D) hadn’t gone
33) Could I possibly ____ some money for the bus fare home? I’ve lost my bag.
A) lend
B) owe
C) borrow
D) need
34) Sam asked me if I ____ a lift home after the concert
A) had wanted
B) wanted
C) would want
D) want
35) People say that an avalanche ____ by loud noises in the area but I don’t know if that’s true.
A) causes
B) has caused
C) is causing
D) is caused
36) Look at the news! Three cars ____ in a bad accident on the motorway at Dartford.
A) are involving
B) involve
C) have involved
D) have been involved
37) I ____ for arriving so late but I was caught up in a traffic jam in the town centre.
A) sorry
B) regret
C) apologise
D) afraid
38) Look out for a petrol station because I think we’re going to run ____ of petrol soon.
A) down
B) out
C) off
D) through
39) It was great to see you at the party. I didn’t realize how long ____ since we last met.
A) it had been
B) it was been
C) it was being
D) it is been
40) The girls ____ to each other since the film started.
A) talked
B) were talking
C) are talking
D) have been talking
41) By the time I hand in this project, I ____ on it for three weeks!
A) ’ll be working
B) ’ll have been working
C) have worked
D) ’ll work
42) Jonah’s just fallen down the steps outside and there’s ____ everywhere.
A) bone
B) blood
C) skin
D) cut
43) I really wish people ____ dump litter in front of our house. We have to clear it up every day
A) won’t
B) wouldn’t
C) haven’t
D) don’t
44) You should be very proud ____ what you’ve achieved over the last year.
A) of
B) on
C) to
D) for
45) ____ people know this but our school is being inspected today.
A) Little
B) Any
C) None
D) Few
46) That’s the office ____ my dad works.
A) who
B) where
C) that
D) which
47) The studio lights went out while the footballer ____ .
A) had been interviewed
B) was interviewed
C) was being interviewed
D) was interviewing
48) Last Tuesday the company told Ruth that they’d emailed her the job details the ____ day.
A) last
B) before
C) previous
D) earlier
49) I must remember ____ Ed to take notes for me while I’m away next week.
A) ask
B) to ask
C) asking
D) for asking
50) If I’d gone to the sales yesterday, I ____ one of those cheap bags before they sold out.
A) could have bought
B) had bought
C) would buy
D) bought
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

51) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?  

 The article is from a magazine.
 
True
False
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

52) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?

 The writer says that women are better referees
than men.
 
True
False
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

53) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?

 Pat Dunn is still alive today.

True
False
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

54) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?

Pat didn’t get her referee certificate
immediately.
True
False
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

55) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)?

 Bibiana Steinhaus played in a football final.
True
False
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

56) Choose the best answers.

Referees have a difficult job because …

A) they need to run fast.
B) the players shout at them.
C) they have to think quickly.
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

57) Choose the best answers.

 In the sport of tennis …
A) they use more technology.
B) there are more women players.
C) there are bigger crowds
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

58) Choose the best answers.

 Who was Pat Dunn?
A) A woman football player.
B) A nurse at football matches.
C) An important member of the Ladies’ Football Association
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

59) Choose the best answers.

When was the first female referee in the UK appointed?
A) 1969
B) 1976
C) 1999
An unusual job! Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match! There is no reason why there should not be the same number of male and female referees in the sport today. However, the number of female refs is still very low – particularly at the highest levels of professional football. This is something that one woman, Pat Dunn, who died in 1999, would have been very sad about. Pat was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game. Pat became a very good and successful referee and even saved a footballer’s life. She helped him when he was injured during a match! Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of sixteen and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her. Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

60) Choose the best answers.  

Bibiana Steinhaus …
A) wanted to be a referee when she was a teenager.
B) recently refereed a men’s football final.
C) plays in the top women’s league.
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ม.4_Part1 ตัวอย่างข้อสอบสำหรับสอบคัดเลือก Minimum Standard Requirement (MSR) เพื่อเข้าศึกษาในโรงเรียนสาธิตพัฒนา ฝ่ายมัธยม ระดับชั้นมัธยมศึกษาปีที่ 4 ปีการศึกษา 2565  กรุณาอ่านคำอธิบายให้เข้าใจ ก่อนลงมือทำข้อสอบ ข้อสอบทดลองระบบสอบออนไลน์ครั้งนี้ เป้าหมายเพื่อให้ผู้สอบมีความรู้ความเข้าใจ และข้อควรระวังในการสอบ โดยจำลองเวลาสอบ จำนวนข้อในระบบทดลองสอบออนไลน์เป็นเพียงบางส่วนของการสอบจริง ทางโรงเรียนขอสงวนสิทธิ์ไม่แจ้งจำนวนของข้อสอบจริงให้ผู้เข้าสอบทราบก่อน แบบทดสอบฉบับนี้มีเวลาทำข้อสอบ  40  นาที ข้อสอบส่วนที่ 1 ทั้งหมด  30  ข้อ  ประกอบด้วย          ตอนที่ 1 ภาษาอังกฤษ แบบปรนัย 20 ข้อ (ข้อ 1 - 20)          ตอนที่ 2 คณิตศาสตร์ แบบปรนัย 10 ข้อ (ข้อ 21 - 30)   ข้อสอบนี้เป็นลิขสิทธิ์ของ โรงเรียนสาธิตพัฒนา ฝ่ายมัธยมการทำซ้ำ ดัดแปลง หรือเผยแพร่เอกสารดังกล่าว จะถูกดําเนินคดีตามกฎหมาย
43220
Black Putty
100
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