Read the text below. For each of the empty space (41–46) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

In his (41) ______ weird book The Expressions of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals, including chimps and dogs. But why were eyebrows preserved, while most of the rest of our hair was lost?

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection, he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals...

Read the text below. For each of the empty space (41–46) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

In his (41) ______ weird book The Expressions of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals, including chimps and dogs. But why were eyebrows preserved, while most of the rest of our hair was lost?

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection, he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection,...

Read the text below. For each of the empty space (41–46) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

In his (41) ______ weird book The Expressions of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals, including chimps and dogs. But why were eyebrows preserved, while most of the rest of our hair was lost?

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection, he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

... he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

Read the text below. For each of the empty space (41–46) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

In his (41) ______ weird book The Expressions of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals, including chimps and dogs. But why were eyebrows preserved, while most of the rest of our hair was lost?

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection, he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

Read the text below. For each of the empty space (41–46) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

In his (41) ______ weird book The Expressions of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin maintained that human eyebrows (42) ______ from the vestigial remnants of the scattering of long hairs one finds in the very same place on other mammals, including chimps and dogs. But why were eyebrows preserved, while most of the rest of our hair was lost?

In accordance with (43) ______ views on sex selection, he believed that those human hairs which remain are those which are (44) ______ to the opposite sex.

However, another suggestion is that they're important for (45) ______ facial expressions that are more easily recognised by other individuals in one's social group.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

They also serve the practical purpose of stopping sweat and rain (46) ______ down your forehead into your eyes.

Read the text below. Match choices (A—H) to advertisements (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.

Which of the following links would you click on to get the information given on the Disneyland Park website?

1 ______

Every month offers a different way to experience what the Disneyland Resort has. From summer performances to the quieter winter months, there are different advantages for visiting during various seasons.

If you want to visit when the number of guests is lower, plan to stay mid-week — Tuesdays to Thursday.

If you would like to come when hours and entertainment are at their peak, June through August is our high season.

Read the text below. Match choices (A—H) to advertisements (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.

Which of the following links would you click on to get the information given on the Disneyland Park website?

2______

Take home a piece of the magic! The Disneyland Resort is filled with charming stores featuring a perfect collection of Disney merchandise. Select the perfect souvenir to make the memories last a lifetime or bring home a gift to share the charm with someone special.

Read the text below. Match choices (A—H) to advertisements (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.

Which of the following links would you click on to get the information given on the Disneyland Park website?

3 ______

Visit our world-class restaurants for food, music and fun. Venture to the French Quarter at Ralph Brennan's Jazz Kitchen, the tropical jungles of the Rainforest Cafe or the Southern stylings of the House of Blues. Of course, you'll find special seasonal treats throughout the Disneyland Resort!

Read the text below. Match choices (A—H) to advertisements (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.

Which of the following links would you click on to get the information given on the Disneyland Park website?

4 ______

Save up to 30 % on most stays at a Disneyland Resort Hotel Sunday through Thursday nights from August 12 through September 29, 2012. As a registered Resort Hotel Guest, enjoy early admission — during every day of hotel stay — to select attractions, stores, entertainment and dining locations in еither Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure Park one hour before the park opens to the general public.

Read the text below. Match choices (A—H) to advertisements (1—5). There are three choices you do not need to use.

Which of the following links would you click on to get the information given on the Disneyland Park website?

5 ______

Be sure to take comfortable clothing and shoes. Light colored clothes are best to help reflect the sun's rays. Sunglasses and hats are perfect for blocking the sun too.

Read the text below. For questions (6—10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Crossing the Atlantic by Raft for WaterAid

Anthony Smith and his crew of the An-Tiki arrive in Philipsburg, St. Maarten after 66 days at sea

After 66 days at sea, a grandfather from London and his three-man crew have successfully crossed the Atlantic on a raft made of pipes.

Anthony Smith, 85, wanted to complete the 2,800-mile voyage to highlight the fact that a billion people worldwide live without clean water.

The former BBC Tomorrow's World science correspondent and presenter hoped to collect £50,000 for the charity WaterAid. They set sail from the Canary Islands and reached the Caribbean 66 days later. Mr. Smith recruited the team of "mature and daring gentlemen" — aged between 56 and 61 — by placing an advert in the Daily Telegraph. It read: "Fancy rafting across the Atlantic? Famous traveller requires 3 crew. Must be OAP (old age pensioner). Serious adventurers only."

Speaking ahead of the trip Mr Smith said: "Water strikes at the very heart of need. To voyage almost 3,000 miles upon the salty kind will make us intensely aware of places in the world that are without adequate supplies."

Their vessel, named the An-Tiki, was constructed out of 39 foot lengths of pipe. It was powered by a 400-square-foot sail and travelled at an average speed of four knots. The crew had intended to end their voyage in the Bahamas, but strong winds and currents forced them to the Dutch Caribbean island of St. Maarten.

Crew member John Russell, 61, from Stroud, said he was looking forward to "having a nice shower and washing the salt off me and having a nice steak to eat. We haven't had fresh food for a long time. We've been living out of tins. Our fresh fruit and vegetables ran out a long time ago." 

Why did Anthony Smith decide to cross the Atlantic?

Read the text below. For questions (6—10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Crossing the Atlantic by Raft for WaterAid

Anthony Smith and his crew of the An-Tiki arrive in Philipsburg, St. Maarten after 66 days at sea

After 66 days at sea, a grandfather from London and his three-man crew have successfully crossed the Atlantic on a raft made of pipes.

Anthony Smith, 85, wanted to complete the 2,800-mile voyage to highlight the fact that a billion people worldwide live without clean water.

The former BBC Tomorrow's World science correspondent and presenter hoped to collect £50,000 for the charity WaterAid. They set sail from the Canary Islands and reached the Caribbean 66 days later. Mr. Smith recruited the team of "mature and daring gentlemen" — aged between 56 and 61 — by placing an advert in the Daily Telegraph. It read: "Fancy rafting across the Atlantic? Famous traveller requires 3 crew. Must be OAP (old age pensioner). Serious adventurers only."

Speaking ahead of the trip Mr Smith said: "Water strikes at the very heart of need. To voyage almost 3,000 miles upon the salty kind will make us intensely aware of places in the world that are without adequate supplies."

Their vessel, named the An-Tiki, was constructed out of 39 foot lengths of pipe. It was powered by a 400-square-foot sail and travelled at an average speed of four knots. The crew had intended to end their voyage in the Bahamas, but strong winds and currents forced them to the Dutch Caribbean island of St. Maarten.

Crew member John Russell, 61, from Stroud, said he was looking forward to "having a nice shower and washing the salt off me and having a nice steak to eat. We haven't had fresh food for a long time. We've been living out of tins. Our fresh fruit and vegetables ran out a long time ago." 

What was Anthony's occupation before retiring?

Read the text below. For questions (6—10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Crossing the Atlantic by Raft for WaterAid

Anthony Smith and his crew of the An-Tiki arrive in Philipsburg, St. Maarten after 66 days at sea

After 66 days at sea, a grandfather from London and his three-man crew have successfully crossed the Atlantic on a raft made of pipes.

Anthony Smith, 85, wanted to complete the 2,800-mile voyage to highlight the fact that a billion people worldwide live without clean water.

The former BBC Tomorrow's World science correspondent and presenter hoped to collect £50,000 for the charity WaterAid. They set sail from the Canary Islands and reached the Caribbean 66 days later. Mr. Smith recruited the team of "mature and daring gentlemen" — aged between 56 and 61 — by placing an advert in the Daily Telegraph. It read: "Fancy rafting across the Atlantic? Famous traveller requires 3 crew. Must be OAP (old age pensioner). Serious adventurers only."

Speaking ahead of the trip Mr Smith said: "Water strikes at the very heart of need. To voyage almost 3,000 miles upon the salty kind will make us intensely aware of places in the world that are without adequate supplies."

Their vessel, named the An-Tiki, was constructed out of 39 foot lengths of pipe. It was powered by a 400-square-foot sail and travelled at an average speed of four knots. The crew had intended to end their voyage in the Bahamas, but strong winds and currents forced them to the Dutch Caribbean island of St. Maarten.

Crew member John Russell, 61, from Stroud, said he was looking forward to "having a nice shower and washing the salt off me and having a nice steak to eat. We haven't had fresh food for a long time. We've been living out of tins. Our fresh fruit and vegetables ran out a long time ago." 

Where did Anthony and his crew originally plan to complete their crossing?

Read the text below. For questions (6—10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Crossing the Atlantic by Raft for WaterAid

Anthony Smith and his crew of the An-Tiki arrive in Philipsburg, St. Maarten after 66 days at sea

After 66 days at sea, a grandfather from London and his three-man crew have successfully crossed the Atlantic on a raft made of pipes.

Anthony Smith, 85, wanted to complete the 2,800-mile voyage to highlight the fact that a billion people worldwide live without clean water.

The former BBC Tomorrow's World science correspondent and presenter hoped to collect £50,000 for the charity WaterAid. They set sail from the Canary Islands and reached the Caribbean 66 days later. Mr. Smith recruited the team of "mature and daring gentlemen" — aged between 56 and 61 — by placing an advert in the Daily Telegraph. It read: "Fancy rafting across the Atlantic? Famous traveller requires 3 crew. Must be OAP (old age pensioner). Serious adventurers only."

Speaking ahead of the trip Mr Smith said: "Water strikes at the very heart of need. To voyage almost 3,000 miles upon the salty kind will make us intensely aware of places in the world that are without adequate supplies."

Their vessel, named the An-Tiki, was constructed out of 39 foot lengths of pipe. It was powered by a 400-square-foot sail and travelled at an average speed of four knots. The crew had intended to end their voyage in the Bahamas, but strong winds and currents forced them to the Dutch Caribbean island of St. Maarten.

Crew member John Russell, 61, from Stroud, said he was looking forward to "having a nice shower and washing the salt off me and having a nice steak to eat. We haven't had fresh food for a long time. We've been living out of tins. Our fresh fruit and vegetables ran out a long time ago." 

What did they mostly consume towards the end of their voyage?