
- on — slow to catch on
- up — keep up with
- for — study for the exam
- through — sail through
- crossed — It suddenly crossed his mind
- in — What’s the point in studying?
- over — thinking it over
- made — made his mind up
- had — his teacher had no idea
- on — It dawned on Ben
- on — get on with it
- in — succeed in passing
- made — made sense
- learned — had learned an important lesson
- of — capable of

B. Word formation
- I passed the exam, but I’m still waiting to get my certificate.
- Have you done any revision for the test?
- Please pay attention, Rita, when I’m explaining what your homework is.
- I spent a long time on the maths problem but I still came up with the wrong solution.
- One of my classmates was suspended for a week for bad behaviour.
- Well, Mrs Turner, you’ll be pleased to hear that Georgia has made a big improvement in geography.
- I’m hoping to study English literature at university.
.
C. Sentence transformation
- The pupil was made to wait outside the headmaster’s door.
- I would rather you didn’t leave your books on my desk.
- I didn’t understand what my teacher was getting at, so I asked her again.
- There is no point in counting the words in your composition.
- I’m in two minds about whether to go to university or not.
- My cousin has decided to drop out of his engineering course.
- All Emma’s teachers say that she is capable of doing much more.
- I was really pleased that I succeeded in passing the exam.

D. Choose the correct answer
- C — to give
- D — going
- D — from watching
- C — hand in
- B — to stay
- D — of being
E. Choose the correct answer
- C — prefect
- C — achieve
- A — taught
- B — studied
- C — set out
- C — lesson
