Su1 Assessment U04

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Unit 4 Achievement Test name ___________________

General Test

Level 3—Unit 4 Achievement Tests 1


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Part 2
Complete each sentence with a word from the box. Not all the words will be used.

centered confidence confident conscious critical esteem image pity

7. A positive self- is the result of feeling good about the way you look, feel, and act.

8. I wish I had more self- ; then I wouldn’t be so nervous when I meet new people.

9. Anita is so self- . She only thinks about what she wants and needs, never about other
people.

10. People with low self- often see themselves as failures.

11. Self- will not solve anything. You should try to improve the situation instead of just
feeling sorry for yourself.

12. She’s worried everyone is going to laugh at her new short haircut. She’s feeling self- .

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 2


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 3
Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Part 4
Circle all the answers that correctly complete each sentence.

17. _____ people would agree that wearing shorts to a wedding is inappropriate. A few would argue otherwise.

a. Plenty of
b. All
c. Not as much

d. Most

18. There has been _____ interest in the idea of dressing down at offices around the country.

a. plenty of
b. more and more
c. a majority of

d. many

19. _____ of these questionable treatments have been banned because they pose a health risk.
a. Several
b. Any
c. Less
d. A number

20. _____ doctors say the tapeworm diet is dangerous. It will be difficult to find a doctor who is willing to
recommend it.
a. Few
b. Most
c. All
d. Plenty of

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 4


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
21. _____ clothing customs have changed significantly in the last 100 years.

a. No
b. Many
c. Not as much

d. Some

22. In the past, office workers didn’t have _____ choice about what to wear. Men wore suits and women wore
dresses.
a. a lot of
b. a number of
c. much
d. many

23. _____ student needs to meet with an advisor to talk about the classes required for graduation and to discuss job
plans following graduation.

a. Each
b. Many
c. A great deal of
d. Every

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 5


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Part 5
Match the sentence that goes with each picture. Write the letter.

24. 25. 26. 27. 28.

a. I think some people like to express their individuality by standing out. And it’s not always just about the clothes.

b. This is so trendy! It’s appropriate for the party I’ll be attending next week.

c. I thought this was a formal event. People who are underdressed shouldn’t be here.

d. Oh, what an elegant, classic look! It’s really appropriate for this charity ball.

e. Those clothes aren’t appropriate for a job interview. Julia should’ve worn a suit or a modest dress.

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 6


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Part 6
Read the article. Then answer the questions. Circle the correct answers.

S
tandards for fashion and appropriate dress are always changing. What is fashionable or trendy in one
generation may be seen as in bad taste or inappropriate in another. In the past, there was much more
formality in how people dressed. For example, appropriate work attire included a modest dress for women
and a suit and tie for men. If you wore those clothes today, you would probably feel overdressed in most offices.
We have much more choice now.

It’s not just trends in clothing that have changed. Other fashions are different now, too. One significant trend is
the increase in body art. Fifty years ago, body art, including tattoos and body piercings, was rare in Western
society. Very few people got tattoos perhaps because a majority of people disapproved of them and even
associated them with criminal behavior. Until very recently, it was not considered appropriate for people to show
their tattoos or piercings at work, so most people with tattoos covered them in formal settings. They probably felt
self-conscious because other people always stared at them. And although body piercing has a long history,
going back 5,000 years, piercings were not considered in good taste until recently.

The pubic impression of body art began to change in the 1960s, as many standards for dress and behavior
became more relaxed. Pierced ears became trendy and widely accepted, but only a few people got piercings in
other parts of their body. At the start of the trend, most of the people getting piercings were women who got
pierced ears, but soon a lot of men were doing it, too. The first people to embrace tattoos as a fashion were
musicians and athletes and most of them were men. It was a way for them to rebel against society’s rules and to
show that they were different. Soon, other celebrities, especially movies stars, including a lot of women, followed
suit and began to get tattoos as well. Body art has become especially popular among teenagers, and they often
do it as an expression of individuality and self-confidence. Today, tattoos and piercings—in the nose, mouth, and
other parts of the face and body—can be seen on all types of people. Most people don’t even give smaller, more
subdued examples of body art a second thought.

Still, it is too early to say that body art has achieved widespread social acceptance. In some professions, such as
the military and law enforcement, people are still required to wear long-sleeved shirts to cover tattoos on their
arms and remove their piercings when they are at work. However, plenty of people now starting their careers got
tattoos or piercings when they were students. The majority of people get them between the ages of 18 and 22.
Eventually, when more and more of these people become leaders in society and business, body art will no
longer seem wild or even unusual. When we see a tattoo or body piercing on a president or prime minister, that’s
when we’ll know that body art has been fully accepted by society.

29. Why were tattoos unpopular fifty years ago?


a. They were considered too flashy for ordinary people.
b. The public had a negative impression of people with tattoos.
c. Many people thought they posed a health threat.

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 7


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
30. Why do many people choose to get body art?

a. Body art is a form of personal expression.


b. Body art helps them become more self-conscious.
c. It has become accepted as more and more people are choosing to get body art.

31. What will it mean when we have a president with a tattoo?


a. More and more people will want to get tattoos.
b. Tattoos will no longer be considered funky.
c. Tattoos will be an expression of self-esteem.

32. What does the author mean when she says musicians and athletes were the first to “embrace” tattoos?
a. have an interest in
b. create
c. accept

33. What does the author mean when she says women “followed suit”?
a. wore pants
b. did the same thing
c. went behind them

Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 8


Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.
Level 1—Unit 4 Achievement Test 9
Copyright © 2017 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication for classroom use is permitted.

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