Selectivity Listening "The best-seller collection"

8/8 excellent!!!!

1. According to the interview, Donna Black should feel proud of her work because
a) of the sales the book is having.
b) you can see people reading it everywhere.
c) she worked very hard in this book.
d) she had a very good time when she wrote it.
2. Usually, when Donna Black sees people on the street reading her book, she
a) signs autographs on the back cover.
b) asks them what they think of her book.
c) simply enjoys observing them unnoticed.
d) turns around and walks away.
3. The author includes a romantic relationship in the story because
a) she thinks that will help to create a film about the book.
b) that builds up a mysterious atmosphere.
c) she knows that some readers like to find that kind of relationship in novels.
d) she made a concession to the critics.
4. Which of the following adjectives is used by most critics to describe the work of Donna Black in her book?
a) Accurate.
b) Speculative.
c) Believable.
d) Over imaginative.
5. What university libraries did the author visit?
a) Pisa, the Sorbonne and Florence.
b) Florence, Torino and the Sorbonne in Paris.
c) Torino, Pisa and the Sorbonne.
d) Florence, Torino and Pisa.
6. There was a university library she couldn’t visit because
a) they were doing works of maintenance.
b) it was closed for the summer.
c) the information she needed wasn’t there.
d) the address was not in the internet.
7. The author couldn’t get the information she needed from that library in the Internet because
a) the university server was down.
b) she hadn’t got the password to enter the Website.
c) the information wasn’t there.
d) the website contained only manuscripts.
8. How could the author complete the story without that information?
a) The information wasn’t extremely relevant, so she continued the story without it.
b) She changed the plot of the story.
c) She wrote a different ending.
d) She mentioned the missing information as part of the enigma in the book.

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • RSS

0 comentarios:

Post a Comment