A. GIVE B. TAKE C. BREAK D. TURNPART 2

10. A. give B. take C. break D. turnPart 2: Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only ONEword in each space. (15 points)FAMILY LIFEIn a big family like mine you have a (1) ...…………... of arguments. (2) ...…………...weekend, for example, we have been trying to decide on our summer holiday. (3) ...…………...is amazing how difficult this kind of decision can be when you have to consider so (4) ...………… different ideas. It can be hard enough for two people to agree, but (5) ...…………...are eight of us! My mum wants to go to the mountains, but (6) ...…………... else does. (7) ...…………... three of my brothers want to go to the beach, but that’s the (8) ...…………... placemy dad refuses to go. (9) ...…………... of my parents wants to go abroad – (10) ...…………...say it’s too expensive. Unfortunately, my sister Sonya wants to go to Disney World. Dad saysfine, so long as she pays for (11) ...…………... . Of course, my older sister wants to go awaywith her friends, but Mum says she is too young to go on holiday on her (12) ...…………... . And me? I’ll go anywhere. (13) ...…………... I’d really like is if (14) ...…………... could justagree with each (15) ...…………... on something for once.Part 3: Read the passage and circle the best answer (A, B, C, or D) to each question. (5 points)WHO IS REALLY ON THE INTERNET?One of the great things about the Internet, as well as one of its biggest problems, is thatpeople are basically anonymous on it. In Internet chat rooms and web cafés, people can use adifferent name and even create an entirely different identity if they want to.In some ways, this is a good thing. For many people, it gives them the chance to do thingsthat they could never do in real life. For example, a person might be very shy in real life, but thatsame person may find the courage to make friends on the Internet because it feels safer. Inaddition, people in some countries are not free to express their opinions, especially if they don’tlike the government. By using a different identity on the Internet, they can express their opinionswithout worrying about getting in trouble.That same freedom to be ‘another person’ on the Internet, however, causes many problemsas well. The major problem is Internet fraud. Many dishonest people use the Internet to pretend tobe a different person. Then they trick a person into trusting them in some way and take theirmoney. In one case, two Japanese men lied to Filipinos who wanted to travel to Japan. The twoJapanese men told them that they could help them get visas to Japan for a small price (about $ 400per person). The two Japanese men took thousands of dollars from hopeful Filipinos, but none ofthe people ever got their visas. The number of these kinds of crime is quickly rising. Last year,Internet criminals stole over $ 350 million from trusting people. When you consider that only $ 57 million was stolen in bankrobberies in all of Europe, it is easy to see that Internet crime is a serious problem.