Cefr practice reading tests find the name match answers

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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CEFR READING PART PRACTICE – FIND THE NAME 
Read the paragraphs 1-7 and put each one’s name from A-H. Use one letter once 
only, you have one extra answer which is not used. 
 
TASK 18 
 
A. Land of poetry 
B. Tourism industry 
C. Paradise — or Paradise Lost? 
D. A new discovery of the ancient land 
E. Want to entertain? 
F. If you like winter 
G. White beaches, warm sun 
H. Leader No 1 
 
1. 
China was closed to almost all foreign visitors from 1949 to the mid-1970s. Since economic reforms were 
implemented in 1979, China’s tourism has developed very rapidly The government has constructed major hotels, 
increased air travel to China and within the country, and opened historic sites to tourists. Millions of visitors travel 
to China for its beautiful landscapes, interesting and diverse culture, and important historical attractions. 
2. 
With the famous Alps and a wealth of cultural and recreational facilities, Austria is one of the world’s top tourist 
destinations. Skiing is a popular pastime in the region of Tirol, in western Austria. The resort village of St. 
Christoph on the Arlberg Pass offers skiing at an altitude of more than 2,000 m. 
3. 
Surfers Paradise, less than an hour’s drive south of Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, is now at the heart of 
Australia’s fastest-growing region in terms of both population and economic development. To some, Surfers 
Paradise on the Gold Coast — a strip of coastline that extends southward from Brisbane for about 100 kilometres to 
the New South Wales border — is the nightmare that will overwhelm much of Queensland’s coastal regions if 
present population and tourist development trends continue. To others, Surfers Paradise is a dream about to come 
true, the symbol of a glittering future that will see Queensland transformed from Australia’s poorest state into its 
richest and most populated one. 
4. 
Early in the 1950s, Alaskans recognized tourism as a major source of income and tourists discovered Alaska as a 
vacationland. Each year visitors spend $1.5 billion while in Alaska. The development and advertising of national 
parks has contributed to a dramatic increase in Alaskan tourism during the past decade. Tourists come in organized 
groups on tour ships, buses, or airplanes; as motor home caravans; and as individuals enjoying a wilderness 
experience. International tourism has also shown a dramatic increase in the 1990s. 
5. 
Las Vegas bills itself as the “Entertainment Capital of the World,” and tourism, gaming, and entertainment 
represent a large portion of the city’s revenue. In addition to its renowned casinos, Las Vegas attracts visi tors to its 
outdoor shows, including simulated volcanic eruptions, pirate duels on artificial lakes, and laser cannon 
displays. Indoor casino shows, with world -famous entertainers, are also popular. Annual events include 
the National Finals Rodeo and the Las Vegas Invitational Golf Tournament.
6. 
Lake District extends about 50 km from north to south and about 40 km from east to west. It became 
famous when a group of British poets (including William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and 
Robert Southey) made it their home about the beginning of th e 19th century; they were described by 
unsympathetic critics as the Lake School of poetry. In 1906, 304 hectares on Ullswater were set apart as 
a national park. Lake District National Park now incorporates 2,240 sq km of the region. The area is a 
popular tourist destination.