Teen Bloggers
Read about three teenage bloggers and match each question to the correct person.
Reading Part 2
Practise for A2 Key Reading Part 2 with this interactive exercise, which focuses on teen bloggers. Read three short texts about three young bloggers, then answer seven questions by matching each one to the correct person.
This activity builds your reading-comprehension and matching skills, as required in Part 2 of the Cambridge English A2 Key exam. It is perfect for elementary learners preparing for the test.
- ⏱️ Takes about 20–30 minutes
- 💡 Match seven questions to three short texts
- 📶 A2 — elementary level
Audio: listen to the three texts as you read.
Key Words
- blog — a website where you write regularly about things you like or do
- review — a piece of writing that says what you think of something, such as a band or concert
- comment — a short message a reader writes about your blog
- advice — words that help someone decide what to do
- regularly — often, at the same times
Useful Language
Blogging words: write a blog · post regularly · get comments · give advice
Where ideas come from: readers send reviews · I get ideas from friends · things from daily life
Matching language: the same idea is often written in different words (“almost nobody visited” = not many readers · “I don’t think it’s hard” = it is easy)
Exam Tip
Read all three texts first. For each question, find the person whose text means the same thing — the words are usually different (“I get ideas from friends” matches “asks friends to help”). One person may match more than one question, so check each text carefully.
Drag the words into the correct gaps to practise the key language from this lesson.
🗣️ Speaking practice
Talk about blogs and being online.
- 📱 Do you read any blogs or follow anyone online? What about?
- ✍️ If you wrote a blog, what would it be about?
- ❓ Ask a partner where they get ideas for school projects.
✍️ Writing practice
Write a short blog post (25 words or more) about something you like, like the three bloggers in this exercise.
- 📝 Say what it is about and why you like it.
- 💬 Ask your readers to leave a comment.
🔎 Vocabulary challenge
Write your own sentence for each word.
- 💻 blog
- ⭐ review
- 💬 comment
- 💡 advice
Top Tips
A2 Reading and Writing
We regularly add new reading and writing exercises to help you improve your English skills. Bookmark our site to easily return and practise anytime, anywhere — perfect for learners at all levels.
Part 1
Read six short real-world texts for the main message.
- Airport Notices
- Restaurant Notices
- School Notices
- Shopping Mall Notices
- Short Messages Exercise 1
- Short Messages Exercise 2
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.
A2 Listening and Speaking
We also include A2 Key listening and speaking practice exercises to help students prepare effectively for this part of the Cambridge English exam.
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.
Links
Cambridge English exams are internationally recognised qualifications designed for learners of all levels, from the A2 Key (KET) exam for elementary English users to the B2 First exam for upper-intermediate learners. These exams provide reliable proof of English language ability and are widely accepted by employers, universities, and governments. Cambridge English qualifications test real-life communication skills, making them ideal for students who need English for work, study, or travel.