AI-generated practice paper in the style of Flyers — original material, not a reproduction of any real exam paper.
Listening
No audio recorded for this one yet — read the conversation below, then answer. Visiting the Coin Collectors' Fair
alice: Excuse me, is this where the coin collectors' fair is happening today?
george: Yes, that's right! Entry is two pounds, and it's open until four o'clock.
alice: Thank you. I'm just starting a small collection. Do you have advice for beginners?
george: Definitely — start with coins from countries you have a personal connection to, like places you've visited.
alice: That's helpful. Are there tables selling coins from different countries here?
george: Yes, there are about twenty tables, each specialising in different regions or time periods.
alice: Wonderful. Is it possible to sell coins here too, or only buy them?
george: Both! Many visitors bring coins they want to sell or trade with other collectors.
alice: I might bring some of my grandfather's spare coins next time then. Thank you for the advice!
Reading
Sara's grandfather has collected old coins from around the world for over forty years, and last weekend he decided to show Sara his entire collection for the first time. He keeps the coins organised in special albums, each page holding coins from a different country or historical period. Sara was especially interested in a very old coin from ancient Rome, which her grandfather explained was over one thousand eight hundred years old. He told her that he started collecting coins as a young boy after his own grandfather gave him a strange foreign coin as a gift. Sara has now decided to start her own small collection, beginning with coins from countries she has visited on holiday. Her grandfather promised to help her find rare and interesting coins to add to her collection over time.