For this exercise about photography for beginners course, you have to read the text and choose the correct answer to each of the five questions. This provides practice for Part 3 of the A2 Key examination.
Have you ever wished you could take better photos of your family, your lunch, or your dog? So, I can help you. It makes no difference whether you have a high-quality camera or simply use your phone. That is, after all, what makes photography such a wonderful hobby. We photographers are constantly striving to get better. Today's photos should be more fascinating than yesterday's. I'll show you how to find your own style in my photography classes rather than just taking images like everyone else. However, you'll need to get out of bed early to capture the best light before it gets too bright. In Week 1, we'll go over using light in greater detail. Actually, I've never read a photography book, and I get bored watching YouTube videos. By looking at my own images, I began to learn more about photography. I considered what was wrong with them and devised a strategy for doing better the next time. And in Week 2, I'll ask you to do the same with your images. Do you want to know my thoughts? I don't believe anyone can't take beautiful images. Understandably, not everyone wants to. But if you do, come to Room 211 on Tuesday between 2:45 and 3:45.
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Here are the words and phrases covered in this exercise about a photography for beginners course:
- best light
- bored
- capture
- consider
- fascinating
- high-quality camera
- images
- hobby
- photographers
- photography
- photos
- strategy
Part 1 - Read six short real-world texts for the main message.
Part 2 - Read seven questions and three short texts on the same topic, then match the questions to the texts.
Part 3 - Read one long text for detailed understanding and main ideas.
- Climbing Mount Everest
- Don’t Skip Breakfast
- Edinburgh Festival
- Emirate Airline Manager
- Family Castle
- Getting to Sleep
- London Police Force
- Making Jam
- Photography for Beginners
Part 4 - Read a factual text and choose the correct vocabulary items to complete the gaps.
Part 5 - Complete gaps in an email (and sometimes the reply too) using one word.
Part 6 - Write a short email or note of 25 words or more.
Part 7 - Write a short story of 35 words or more based on three picture prompts.
Part 1 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.
Part 2 - Listen to a monologue and complete gaps in a page of notes.
Part 3 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.
Part 4 - Listen to conversations and choose the correct answer.
Part 5 - Listen to a conversation and choose the correct answer.
- A2 Art Word Puzzle
- A2 Colour Word Puzzle
- A2 Education Word Puzzle Set 1
- A2 Family Word Puzzle
- A2 Food and Drink Word Puzzle
- A2 History Word Puzzle
- A2 Holidays Word Puzzle
- A2 Leisure Word Puzzle
- A2 Maths Word Puzzle
- A2 Phrasal Verbs Word Puzzle
- A2 Science Word Puzzle
- A2 Shopping Word Puzzle
- A2 Star Wars Word Puzzle
- A2 The Natural World Word Puzzle
- A2 Transport Word Puzzle
- About the Countryside Word Search
- Accessories Word Search
- Adverbs Word Search
- Appliances Word Search
- Body Word Search
- Buildings Word Search
- Cleaning Word Search
- Colours Word Search
- Documents Word Search
- Entertainment Word Search
- Fourth of July Word Search
- Geography Word Search
- Halloween Word Search
- Health Word Search
- History Word Search
- Jobs Word Search
- Language Word Search
- Leisure Word Search
- Maths Word Search
- Measurement Word Search
- Music Word Search
- Nationality Word Search
- Natural World Word Search
- Science Word Search
- Sea Creatures Word Search
- Services Word Search
- Sports Word Search
- Star Wars Word Search
- Technology Word Search
- Town Word Search
- Travel Word Search
- Weather Word Search
- Bank Robbers News Report
- Cardboard Bike Magazine Article
- Competition Short Story
- Facebook News Article
- Film Online Website Review
- Football Match Email
- Human Body Explanation
- Party Invitation Email
- Saving Energy Email
- School Work Email
- Subject Choices Email
- Surprised Teacher Short Story
- Things have Changed Email
- Visiting a Relative Email
- Work of Art Magazine Article
Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.