IELTS · Part 3 · Cambridge 18 — Test 3
The case for mixed-ability classes: Reading answers
Answers to questions 27–40 (14 in all), each with why it is right.
Sit it first, then check
Read the whole passage and answer in the exam interface, timed as on the day.
The passage opens
Answers 27–40
- 27
The writer describes the Romeo and Juliet lesson in order to demonstrate
B: how a teacher handles a range of learning needs. Multiple choice
- 28
What does the writer say about streaming in the third paragraph?
A: It has a very broad appeal. Multiple choice
- 29
What idea is suggested by the reference to Mount Qomolangma in the fifth paragraph?
C: students not achieving their full potential Multiple choice
- 30
What does the word 'scaffolding' in the sixth paragraph refer to?
C: the assistance given to a student in their initial stages of learning Multiple choice
- 31
H: higher achievements Summary completion (word list)
- 32
D: bottom sets Summary completion (word list)
- 33
F: disadvantaged backgrounds Summary completion (word list)
- 34
E: brightest pupils Summary completion (word list)
- 35
B: lower expectations Summary completion (word list)
- 36
The Vygotsky model of education supports the concept of a mixed-ability class.
NO Yes / No / Not Given
- 37
Some teachers are uncertain about allowing students to take on MKO roles in the classroom.
NOT GIVEN Yes / No / Not Given
- 38
It can be rewarding to teach knowledge which you have only recently acquired.
YES Yes / No / Not Given
- 39
The priority should be to ensure that the highest-achieving students attain their goals.
NO Yes / No / Not Given
- 40
Taking part in collaborative outdoor activities with teachers and classmates can improve student outcomes in the classroom.
NOT GIVEN Yes / No / Not Given
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