TKT Module 1: Productive skills practice test 2

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Speakers use fillers and hesitation techniques because of ...
1. unfamiliarity with style
2. audience pressure
3. preparation pressure
4. time pressures
Writing is usually ...
1. planned, static and innovative
2. unplanned, static and conservative
3. planned, dynamic and conservative
4. planned, static and conservative
Something like 'Now, let me think about that for a minute' is a ...
1. hesitation technique
2. colloquialism
3. false start
4. language chunk used as a filler
Speaking is usually ...
1. unplanned, static and contextualised
2. planned, dynamic and contextualised
3. unplanned, dynamic and contextualised
4. unplanned, dynamic and decontextualised
Saying 'Good morning' to a shop assistant is ...
1. informal
2. formal
3. transactional
4. interactional
Writing an email to arrange a party time is a ...
1. interaction
2. transaction
3. response task
If I am on a ship and use the word 'starboard' instead of 'right', I am using language affected by ...
1. style
2. formality
3. informality
4. register
Writing is conservative but speaking is often very ...
1. dynamic
2. contextualised
3. innovative
4. informal
Using chunks of language in speaking aids ...
1. appropriacy
2. fluency
3. the listener
4. grammatical accuracy
Speaking is usually dynamic but writing is usually ...
1. conservative
2. formal
3. permanent
4. static