| TO: | Jack, Peter and the entire screening crew (yes, everyone — this invitation went out to the whole list) |
| RE: | Answer on this page. Click your choice for multiple choice, type straight into the blanks and the answer boxes, and for matching questions write the letter from the right-hand column (A, B, C...) in the box beside each item on the left. Every question that asks for a word works the same way: the word goes back into the gap in the sentence, and you type the whole word. Section II gives you only its first and last letters — the line is the same length whatever the word is, so do not count the dashes. When everything is filled in, print to PDF and hand it to your teacher. |
| NOTE: | Multiple-answer questions score only when every correct option is ticked. Nothing is deducted for a wrong tick. Spelling counts in section II and nowhere else — elsewhere a recognisable near-miss is fine. Written answers must be in English; key points are enough, nobody is asking for an essay. This paper ships with no answer key — if you want to check your work, go back to the handout. And no, reading your teacher's email is not an approved revision strategy. |
Single-answer questions 3 points each; the true/false 2 points; the multiple-answer question 4 points (every correct option required, nothing deducted). Six questions, 18 points in total.
Each question is a line from the episode with one word taken out. The gap shows that word's first and last letters; write the whole word into it. The line is a fixed width and tells you nothing about the word's length. 2 points each, eight questions, 16 points in total. Spelling must be exact here — this is the one section where it counts.
Actually, we just got a memo from IT saying you're doing email .
If you have any emails, they need to be deleted immediately.
One is tall and , and the other one is short and blonde, and perky, and kind of judgmental.
I do think that I am very . As one of the guys.
You are so .
Who opened the for this thing?
This is a , so... anybody else? Takers, please.
The real way was that I found a .
The word-bank passage 1 point per gap; the two fill-in-the-blank passages 2 points per blank; the two multiple-choice questions 4 points each. Five questions, 26 points in total.
One point per gap. Write the word itself, not the letter.
The branch finds out about the monitoring the way it finds out about everything: IT sends round a . Oscar walks up to Michael's desk and asks him straight out why he is on their computers. Michael's own account of the distance between a manager and his staff is that it is , mostly — they know, he says, that they are not him. He is less careful about the party. Dwight, still convinced the evening is a surprise thrown in Michael's honour, spends it asking when the of honour will arrive. Michael turns up on his own, insults the room, and heads straight for the karaoke machine — where the song he has picked needs two singers and there is not a single in the house. Pam, meanwhile, has spent the whole day chasing something she already knows will be to look at, and gets an answer she was not looking for.
Dwight raises the awkward subject carefully: `if something were to happen to you, God , then I would need to know in order to take over.` He then lists the ways Michael might die until Michael snaps that if he ever steps on a in Scranton, Dwight can have his job. In the same interview Michael explains what a boss never shares with his staff: his , because knowing it would only depress them.
Jim names the three ingredients of a good party: three cases of imported beer, a karaoke machine, and the fact that he did not Michael. Giving his guests the house tour, he announces in full museum-guide voice that flash photography is and asks everybody to from touching things.
Fill-in-the-blank 2 points per blank; multiple choice 3 points each. Four questions, 14 points in total.
If something to happen to you, God forbid, then I need to know in order to take over.
Just two people are hanging out, it mean that they're together.
Matching 5 points (one per row); multiple choice 3 points. Two questions, 8 points in total.
One point per correct row.
Answer in English. 6 points each, three questions, 18 points in total. Key points are enough — three or four sentences will do it.