CAMBRIDGE ENGLISH EXAMINATIONS / CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY EXAM / CPE / USE OF ENGLISH / Open Cloze
For questions 1-8, read the text below and think of the word which fits each gap. Use only one word in each gap.
Working in the Charity Sector
Anyone who thinks working in the charity sector consists (1) ... collecting old clothes for refugees, or rattling a collecting box on a windy street corner, hasn't been inside the head office of a major national or international charity recently. Today many of these organisations have annual budgets running (2) ... millions, staff clock up vast numbers of air miles as they fly from one outpost to (3) ..., and governments consult their officials.
(4) ... all of the jobs are so high profile, and you certainly won't start out at the top, but with the huge range of interesting and diverse jobs in this sector there is usually something for (5) ... with a skill to offer, from logistics training to IT. And you can (6) ... your way up, having an interesting and worthwhile job (7) ... climbing the career ladder. Even if your job keeps you in the office you will find that there are compensations (8) ... the hours you work, such as an invitation to a film premiere or a royal event.
[start-answers-block type=1 columns=3 textTransform=none]
[answer="of"]
[answer="into"] [answer="another"] ! [answer="not"][answer="anyone#anybody"][answer="work"][answer="while#whilst"]
[answer="for"]
[end-answers-block]
answer keys
PHRASAL VERB | CONSIST OF |
To be formed from the people or things mentioned: The committee consists of ten members. |
PHRASAL VERB | RUN INTO |
To reach a particular level or amount: Flood damages could run into millions. |
PRONOUN | FROM ONE ... TO ANOTHER |
As a pronoun (without a following noun): We're changing from one system to another. |
ADVERB | NOT |
Used in order to make a word or expression have the opposite meaning: Not much is known about the disease. |
PRONOUN | ANYONE/ANYBODY |
Any person at all; it does not matter who: The exercises are so simple that almost anyone can do them. |
IDIOM | WORK YOUR WAY UP |
To make progress in a process or structure: She quickly worked her way up to vice president. |
CONJUNCTION | WHILE/WHILST |
During the time that something is happening: She met Andy while working on a production of 'Carmen'. |
NOUN + PREPOSITION | COMPENSATION FOR |
Things that make a bad situation better: She was awarded £2,000 compensation for her injuries. |