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Level III Final Reading Test
Quiz by Norma Rocha
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
Read the text and indicate if the statements are TRUE or FALSE. (10 questions= 10 points)
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 1. It's a good idea that your children see you reading.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 2. Reading books is the only way to set a good example.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 3. You should always buy new books to attract teens into reading.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 4. It could be a good idea to give teens a magazine or book subscription on their birthdays.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 5. Teens could like reading stories out loud to people who can't read.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 6. Teens could read to sick people in volunteer activities.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 7. Give your teen a credit card to buy books every time s/he wants to read.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 8. Teens should know local libraries and the different types of reading materials they have.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 9. Teens should know public libraries schedules to be independent and take out and return books.
PARENT TIPS: HOW TO GET YOUR TEEN (teenager) READING
Do your childen and you argue all the time? Don't be enemies anymore! I'll share you some tips to read together, believe me, they'll definitely change. And you will get along better.
1. Be a positive role model for reading
Let your teen see you reading for pleasure and during routine activities such as reviewing letters, recipes, instructions, newspapers, magazines, and e-mail.
2. Make sure you have lots of reading material at home for your teen
Reading materials don't have to be new or expensive. You often can find good books and magazines at yard or library sales. Ask family members and friends to consider giving your teen books and magazine subscriptions as gifts for birthdays or other special occasions.
3. Give your teen a lot of opportunities to read
If you have younger children or older relatives who can't read, ask your teen to read out loud — everyone will enjoy it! There may also be volunteer opportunities in your community for teens to read with children, senior citizens, individuals who are blind, or hospital patients.
4. Take your teen to the local library
Help him get his own library card. Ask librarians to tell him about different resources, such as books, magazines, reference materials, computers, homework programs, and the "YoungAdult" section of the library, which has fiction and non-fiction books for teens. Find out the library's hours so that he can return on his own.
5. Allow your teens to choose their books
Teens are more likely to read books or magazines that interest them. Help your teens find books on a topic or hobby that interests them, or give them some time on their own to explore the library and bookstore. Consider giving them a subscription to a magazine that they would enjoy.
Have you tried any of these tips? Or what tip are you going to start with?
Statement 10. You must always indicate what topics your teens should read.
Read the text and decide if the statements are True or False, or choose the correct option to answer the questions. (5 items= 5 points)
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS
Are you looking for the perfect place for a vacation? What about NewYork?
New York City isn’t one place- it´s a hundred! New York is made up of lots of interesting neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy. Each place has it’s own sights, sounds, and even smells.
The city has many tourist attractions: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Central Park, and Times Square are just a few. New York has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, over 160 theaters, 1800 restaurants, and 1700 parks!
It’s easy to get around. City buses run 24 hrs a day and bus stops have maps, so you won’t get lost. The subway is the fastest and most reliable way to get around. Most of New York’s sights are along subway lines.
There’s something for everyone in New York City, so come and experience the energy and excitement this great city has to offer.
Statement 1. New York has a lot of places to visit.
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS
Are you looking for the perfect place for a vacation? What about NewYork?
New York City isn’t one place- it´s a hundred! New York is made up of lots of interesting neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy. Each place has it’s own sights, sounds, and even smells.
The city has many tourist attractions: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Central Park, and Times Square are just a few. New York has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, over 160 theaters, 1800 restaurants, and 1700 parks!
It’s easy to get around. City buses run 24 hrs a day and bus stops have maps, so you won’t get lost. The subway is the fastest and most reliable way to get around. Most of New York’s sights are along subway lines.
There’s something for everyone in New York City, so come and experience the energy and excitement this great city has to offer.
Question 2. Which is NOT mentioned as a characteristic that distinguish neighborhoods?
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS
Are you looking for the perfect place for a vacation? What about NewYork?
New York City isn’t one place- it´s a hundred! New York is made up of lots of interesting neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy. Each place has it’s own sights, sounds, and even smells.
The city has many tourist attractions: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Central Park, and Times Square are just a few. New York has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, over 160 theaters, 1800 restaurants, and 1700 parks!
It’s easy to get around. City buses run 24 hrs a day and bus stops have maps, so you won’t get lost. The subway is the fastest and most reliable way to get around. Most of New York’s sights are along subway lines.
There’s something for everyone in New York City, so come and experience the energy and excitement this great city has to offer.
Statement 3. There is a maximum of 150 museums in New York.
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS
Are you looking for the perfect place for a vacation? What about NewYork?
New York City isn’t one place- it´s a hundred! New York is made up of lots of interesting neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy. Each place has it’s own sights, sounds, and even smells.
The city has many tourist attractions: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Central Park, and Times Square are just a few. New York has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, over 160 theaters, 1800 restaurants, and 1700 parks!
It’s easy to get around. City buses run 24 hrs a day and bus stops have maps, so you won’t get lost. The subway is the fastest and most reliable way to get around. Most of New York’s sights are along subway lines.
There’s something for everyone in New York City, so come and experience the energy and excitement this great city has to offer.
Statement 4. New York is so big that you can get lost easily.
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS
Are you looking for the perfect place for a vacation? What about NewYork?
New York City isn’t one place- it´s a hundred! New York is made up of lots of interesting neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy. Each place has it’s own sights, sounds, and even smells.
The city has many tourist attractions: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Central Park, and Times Square are just a few. New York has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, over 160 theaters, 1800 restaurants, and 1700 parks!
It’s easy to get around. City buses run 24 hrs a day and bus stops have maps, so you won’t get lost. The subway is the fastest and most reliable way to get around. Most of New York’s sights are along subway lines.
There’s something for everyone in New York City, so come and experience the energy and excitement this great city has to offer.
Question 5. Why is the subway the best way to get around in New York?