Summary Tasks: Notes/Table/

Flow chart Completion

with Megan Yucel
“Batik” is a traditional art technique which is believed Questions 1 - 4
to be at least 2000 years old. The basic process of Complete the notes below with words (A-G) from the
batik is simple. The batik artist has to cover certain box below.
sections of fabric with wax so that the wax prevents
dye, or colour, from penetrating that area. The Notes:
uncovered sections, on the other hand, absorb the ● Traditional technique: 2000 years old
colour of the dye, providing a beautiful contrast of
● Process:
vibrant colour and pure white.
use wax to 1 ………... & prevent penetration of
2 …………
The technique of batik can be a demanding one
compared to other forms of art such as painting. This ● Comparison with painting:
is because the final design must be conceived before in batik, must have a 3 ………… before
the picture is begun. The batik artist cannot complete starting & no chance for 4 ………...
one part of the design before moving on to another,
as an artist painting in oils can. Nor can a batik artist A final design
paint over a mistake as a painter can. In Batik, the B wax
correction of mistakes is impossible. For example, if C cover fabric
several parts of the design are to be light blue, he or D dye
she must wax these parts at the same time. With E beautiful contrast
each dye stage, the whole picture is built up. F correction of mistakes
G vibrant colour
“Batik” is a traditional art technique which is believed Questions 1 - 4
to be at least 2000 years old. The basic process of Complete the notes below with words (A-G) from the
batik is simple. The batik artist has to cover certain box below.
sections of fabric with wax so that the wax prevents
dye, or colour, from penetrating that area. The Notes:
uncovered sections, on the other hand, absorb the ● Traditional technique: 2000 years old
colour of the dye, providing a beautiful contrast of
● Process:
vibrant colour and pure white.
use wax to 1 ………... & prevent penetration of
2 …………
The technique of batik can be a demanding one
compared to other forms of art such as painting. This ● Comparison with painting:
is because the final design must be conceived before in batik, must have a 3 ………… before
the picture is begun. The batik artist cannot complete starting & no chance for 4 ………...
one part of the design before moving on to another,
as an artist painting in oils can. Nor can a batik artist A final design
paint over a mistake as a painter can. In Batik, the B wax List of
correction of mistakes is impossible. For example, if C cover fabric options
several parts of the design are to be light blue, he or D dye
she must wax these parts at the same time. With E beautiful contrast
each dye stage, the whole picture is built up. F correction of mistakes
G vibrant colour
“Batik” is a traditional art technique which is believed Questions 1 - 4
to be at least 2000 years old. The basic process of Complete the notes below with words (A-G) from the
batik is simple. The batik artist has to cover certain box below.
sections of fabric with wax so that the wax prevents
dye, or colour, from penetrating that area. The Notes:
uncovered sections, on the other hand, absorb the ● Traditional technique: 2000 years old
colour of the dye, providing a beautiful contrast of
● Process:
vibrant colour and pure white.
use wax to 1 ………... & prevent penetration of
2 …………
The technique of batik can be a demanding one
compared to other forms of art such as painting. This ● Comparison with painting:
is because the final design must be conceived before in batik, must have a 3 ………… before
the picture is begun. The batik artist cannot complete starting & no chance for 4 ………...
one part of the design before moving on to another,
as an artist painting in oils can. Nor can a batik artist A final design
paint over a mistake as a painter can. In Batik, the B wax
correction of mistakes is impossible. For example, if C cover fabric
several parts of the design are to be light blue, he or D dye
she must wax these parts at the same time. With E beautiful contrast
each dye stage, the whole picture is built up. F correction of mistakes
G vibrant colour
“Batik” is a traditional art technique which is believed Questions 1 - 4
to be at least 2000 years old. The basic process of Complete the notes below with words (A-G) from the
batik is simple. The batik artist has to cover certain box below.
sections of fabric with wax so that the wax prevents
dye, or colour, from penetrating that area. The Notes:
uncovered sections, on the other hand, absorb the ● Traditional technique: 2000 years old
colour of the dye, providing a beautiful contrast of
● Process:
vibrant colour and pure white.
use wax to 1 …C……... & prevent penetration
of 2 …D………
The technique of batik can be a demanding one
compared to other forms of art such as painting. This ● Comparison with painting:
is because the final design must be conceived before in batik, must have a 3 …A……… before
the picture is begun. The batik artist cannot complete
starting & no chance for 4 …F……...
one part of the design before moving on to another,
as an artist painting in oils can. Nor can a batik artist A final design
paint over a mistake as a painter can. In Batik, the B wax
correction of mistakes is impossible. For example, if C cover fabric
several parts of the design are to be light blue, he or D dye
she must wax these parts at the same time. With E beautiful contrast
each dye stage, the whole picture is built up. F correction of mistakes
G vibrant colour
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7
Complete the table below.
Animal Intelligence
Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results. answer.

There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
Collier-
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Previous
Summary Baker’s Conclusions
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Research
Research

Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed - passed more thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in complex task
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, with new
2 …....
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds –
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7

Animal Intelligence Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results.
answer.
There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Collier-
Previous
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Summary Baker’s Conclusions
Research
Research
Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
- passed more thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in
complex task
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, with new
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this 2 …....
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds –
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7

Animal Intelligence Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results.
answer.
There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Collier-
Previous
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Summary Baker’s Conclusions
Research
Research
Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in
- passed more
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, complex task
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this with new
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds – 2 …....
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7

Animal Intelligence Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results.
answer.
There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Collier-
Previous
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Summary Baker’s Conclusions
Research
Research
Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
- passed more thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in
complex task
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, with new
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this 2 …....
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds –
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7

Animal Intelligence Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results.
answer.
There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Collier-
Previous
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Summary Baker’s Conclusions
Research
Research
Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
- passed more thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in
complex task
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, with new
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this 2 …....
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds –
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
Reading Passage 1 Questions 1-7

Animal Intelligence Complete the table below.

Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from Reading Passage 1 for each
A new study of animal intelligence has some surprising results.
answer.
There is a famous logic experiment in which a desired object, such as food or Write your answers in boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet.
a toy, is transferred from a small container into one of three boxes. Subjects
then try to identify the box containing the object by pointing at it or walking over
to it. This “invisible displacement task”, developed by developmental
psychologist Jean Piaget in the 1930s, tests representational capacities, or the Collier-
Previous
ability to “think” about an object that is not visible. Summary Baker’s Conclusions
Research
Research
Several decades of research into animal intelligence have revealed that great
apes (including chimpanzees) performed that task as well as two-year-old great apes - 1 …….. - passed - smarter than
children did, while other animals such as monkeys, dolphins and cats failed Piaget’s task Piaget’s task previously
- passed more thought
Piaget’s task. Dogs were a surprising exception, repeatedly passing the task in
complex task
several studies in the 1990s. A researcher from the University of Queensland, with new
Dr Emma Collier-Baker, decided to repeat the famous experiment, but this 2 …....
time, to add tighter controls. “Our study – involving 35 dogs of various breeds –
showed they were using other simple cues to find the object and not ‘thinking’
or using logic after all,” Dr Collier-Baker said. “By introducing a range of more
stringent controls to the experiment, we showed dogs had effectively been
‘cheating’ to pass the task no matter what the proximity of the small container
to the target box.”
 Flow chart Completion Task
How water is purified

Water is made up of hydrogen and oxygen molecules, which are microscopic, whereas most
molecules that contaminate water are very large. To purify dirty water, it must go through a
filtering process. During this process, large, unwanted molecules are trapped and smaller
water molecules are able to flow through.

The water purification process consists of three stages: filtration, reverse osmosis, and
advanced oxidation. In the filtration process, sophisticated filtering procedures are used to
remove bacteria, parasites, and small solid particles. Next, in the reverse osmosis stage, any
remaining chemicals, hormones, viruses and bacteria are trapped using a very fine
membrane. Finally, advanced oxidation is used to further treat the water and guarantee its
quality. Dirty water has to pass through these three stages before it is considered to be pure
again.
 How to do this task
Summary completion:
● Check the instructions to see how many words you can write in the gaps.
● Read the summary to find out what it is about and what it covers.
● Look at the first gap and see if you can predict what word you need to fill it. Look at the words
that come before and after it. Decide if the word in the gap should be a noun, verb, or adjective.
● Skim through the text to find the section you need and then scan this part to find the answer that
you need.
● Write the answer. Be careful that the word(s) or number(s) that you write fit correctly into the
gap. Be careful about spelling.
● Look at the second gap and repeat the steps.
Summary completion with a box:
● Follow the first 5 steps (outlined above). Remember that the answer you choose must match a
word or phrase in the reading passage. The answer will not be the same word or phrase, but a
paraphrase of what is in the text.