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London to Brighton Bike Ride





The start

The bike ride starts at Clapham Common tube station.

• Your Start Time is indicated by the colour of your body number in this pack. It is also printed on the address label of the envelope. Please arrive no earlier than 30 minutes before that time.

• We allocate an equal number of cyclists for each Start Time to ensure a steady flow. Please keep to the time you’ve been given so we can keep to our schedule and avoid delaying other riders and prevent ‘bunching’ further down the route.

• An Information Point, toilets and refreshment stands will be open from very early in the day.

Ride carefully

We put together as many facilities as possible to help ensure you have a trouble free day. But we also rely on you to ride safely and with due consideration for other cyclists and road users. Although many roads are closed to oncoming traffic, this is not always the case and you should be aware of the possibility that there could be vehicles coming in the opposite direction. Please do not attempt reckless overtaking whilst riding – remember it is NOT a race.

Follow all instructions

Every effort is made to ensure that the route is well signed and marshalled. Please obey all directions from police and marshals on the route. If you hear a motorcycle marshal blow his/her whistle three times, move left.

Wear a helmet

Every year we are delighted to see more riders wearing protective helmets, but we would like to see every cyclist on the ride wearing one. More than half of reported injuries in cycling accidents are to the head, and a helmet gives the best protection when the head hits the ground.

Attracting assistance

If you have an accident, ask a marshal for help; they are in contact with the support/emergency services. To call for help from our motorcycle marshals, give a ‘thumbs down’ signal. The marshal will do all he/she can to help, providing he/she is not already going to a more serious accident. If a motorcycle marshal slows down to help you, but you have just stopped for a rest and don’t need help, please give a ‘thumbs up’ signal and he/she will carry on. Remember – thumbs down means ‘I need help’.

In case of breakdown

Refer to your route map and make your way to a Mechanics Point. Mechanical assistance is free when you show your Rider Identity Card; you just pay for the parts.

Refreshment stops

Look out for these along the route. Most are organised by voluntary clubs and their prices give you real value for money. They are also raising money for their local communities and the British Heart Foundation, so please give them your support.

Rain or shine – be prepared

In the event of very bad weather, watch out for signs to wet weather stations en route. Good waterproofs, like a cycle cape, are essential. Our first aid staff can only supply bin liners and by the time you get one you may be very wet. However, the English summer is unpredictable – it may also be hot, so don't forget the sun protection cream as well!

If you have to drop out

We will try to pick up your bike for you on the day. Call Bike Events (01225 310859) no more than two weeks after the ride to arrange collection. Sorry, we cannot guarantee this service nor can we accept liability for any loss or damage to your bike. Bike Events will hold your bike for three months, after which it may be disposed of. You will be charged for all costs incurred in returning your cycle.

 

17. You should not arrive more than half an hour before your allocated starting time.

18. Your Rider Identity Card will be sent to you before the event.

19. Some roads may have normal traffic flow on them.

20. Helmets are compulsory for all participants.

21. Refreshments are free to all participants during the ride.

22. If you need a rest you must get off the road.

23. First aid staff can provide cycle capes.

24. Bike Events will charge you for the return of your bike.

 

KEY

17 TRUE

18 NOT GIVEN

19 TRUE

20 FALSE

21 FALSE

22 NOT GIVEN

23 FALSE

24 TRUE

 

 

PART II. USE OF ENGLISH

1. For Questions 1-10, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space. There is an example below (0):

(0) A series B issue C programme D release

Sound Advice for Language Learners

A recent (0) issue of a language learning magazine has consulted a number of experts in the (1) ___ of second language acquisition. Their advice may prove invaluable for those (2) ___ a language course. One suggestion is that you assess whether you are likely to be successful (3) ___ learning a language. Did you enjoy studying languages at school, for example? Do you have enough time to learn a language? The major cost will be your own time and effort. Therefore you must make sure that the course on offer leads to a (4) ___ qualification. Also, be realistic in your goals. If you don’t set achievable aims you are more likely to give up. Do not be deceived (5) ___ thinking that the most expensive courses are the best. (6) ___ around to get the best possible value for money. You should also bear in mind that the quicker you learn a language the more quickly you forget it. Sandra Miller, a French teacher, tried to teach herself German by enrolling on a (7) ___ course. Already (8) ___ in four languages and with a sound knowledge of teaching methodology her chances of making progress were high. Three years (9) ___ she remembers very little. She feels her biggest mistake was not to follow (10) ___ her first experience. “I should have consolidated what I'd learn by continuing to study, even if it were by myself.”

 

1. A domain B branch C field D area
2. A wondering B thinking C looking D considering
3. A in B at C when D about
4. A recognised B understood C valued D regarded
5. A by B about C into D in
6. A Nose B Push C Run D Shop
7. A rapid B crash C quick D fast
8. speaker B progressing C connoisseur D fluent
9. A on B forward C from D onward
10. A up B on C through D out

KEY

1. C

2. D

3. B

4. A

5. C

6. D

7. B

8. D

9. A

10. A

For questions 11-22, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space.

United Kingdom Travel Guide

Despite its (11) ___ small size, the United Kingdom is one of the most culturally (12) ___ countries on Earth, populated by four main native nationalities, plus later arrivals from all over the world. The United Kingdom consists of Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), plus Northern Ireland. The Isle of Man and the Channel Islands (principally Jersey and Guernsey) are also parts of the British Isles, but somewhat confusingly not officially part of the UK.

The UK is also a geologically diverse country, with such landscapes as the rolling moors of Yorkshire, the lakes and mountains of the Lake District and Scotland, and the (13) ___ forests of Nottinghamshire or the (14) ___ beaches of Wales. All this, (15) ___ genteel villages with chocolate-box cottages or vibrant cities at the forefront of modernity, means the UK has something to (16) ___ everyone.

London is the natural (17) ___ point for visitors and is a great introduction to this varied country, with famous sights such as the Houses of Parliament and the London Eye and (18) ___ exhibitions in the National Gallery, Natural History Museum and Tower of London. (19) ___ away from the capital are the university cities of Oxford and Cambridge, with their elegant architecture, and Windsor, home to the Queen’s famous castle residence.

The British (20) ___ is at its best in the south coast resorts of Brighton and Bournemouth or the harbour villages in Cornwall, Dorset and Devon. For more (21) ___, wilder, windswept beaches, head to the Pembrokeshire coast of Wales or the Scottish islands of Skye, Shetland and Orkney. Walkers have no end of (22) ___ with hundreds of miles of hiking trails in the hilly Peak District, the mountainous Lake District, Wales and Scotland or along the coastal paths of southern England. For more gentle pursuits, pretty villages of the Cotswolds and Suffolk offer endless photo opportunities of thatched cottages or leaning timber-framed houses.

 

11. A relatively B clearly C slightly D actually
12. A friendly B widespread C various D diverse
13. A middle-aged B elderly C ancient D ageing
14. A shocking B stunning C frightening D shining
15. A as well as B in addition C including D also
16. A for B propose C volunteer D offer
17. A origin B beginning C starting D commencing
18. renowned B known C obvious D infamous
19. Near by B Shortly C Not far D Closely
20. A tourism B coast C beaches D seaside
21. A scenery B beautiful C prettier D graceful
22. A option B possibility C choice D selection

 

 

11. A

12. D

13. C

14. B

15. A

16. D

17. C

18. A

19. C

20. D

21. B

22. C

 

 







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