A2 Key for Schools (KET) Reading & Writing Part 3 Test – Smart Kitchens 7

14 B - Explanation: In the first paragraph, Kevin says he found a 3D printer that uses real chocolate and he "printed a beautiful chocolate star" (used a machine to create food). Option A is an opposite truth trap; the text says the machine "didn't use plastic". Option C is a wrong logic trap; the person at the fair showed Kevin how to use the computer, Kevin didn't show his dad.

15 A - Explanation: In the second paragraph, Kevin explains he put it in his pocket because "I wanted to take it home to show my mother and my little sister" (his family). Option B is a wrong logic trap; he didn't have a bag at all, so he wasn't carrying a heavy one. Option C is a wrong reference trap; he thought it looked "too nice to eat", not too warm.

16 B - Explanation: In the third paragraph, Kevin states that because of the heat, the chocolate "melted completely" and became a "brown mess". Option A is a partial truth trap; he was looking at amazing robots when he checked his pocket, but he didn't lose the chocolate, it just melted. Option C is a wrong logic trap; he reached into his pocket and found the melted chocolate, he didn't drop it out.

17 B - Explanation: In the fourth paragraph, Kevin says he found a spoon and ate the warm chocolate anyway, and "It tasted delicious!" (he enjoyed it). Option A is an opposite truth trap; the text clearly says it tasted delicious, not bad. Option C is a wrong logic trap; he felt a bit sad at first about the star, but he actually did find a small spoon.

18 C - Explanation: This question tests the specific detail of the final paragraph (future plans). Kevin says he is going to get a job and "save my pocket money. I want to buy a small 3D chocolate printer". Option A is a wrong reference trap; he wants a printer for his own kitchen, not to find a weekend job in a kitchen. Option B is a wrong logic trap; he is saving money to buy a machine, not to build his own.

14 B - Explanation: In the first paragraph, Lily explains that her best friend has a "bad nut allergy" and "can get very sick if she eats any nuts," which means Lily must be careful about what her friend eats (B). A is a wrong reference; she cooks for her friends, not with her best friend. C is wrong logic; she says baking for large groups is difficult, but she uses her phone to find recipes, not to buy the food.

15 C - Explanation: In paragraph 2, Lily says that in the past she "spent hours" looking at labels, but now the app "gives me hundreds of safe ideas" and "saves me so much time." This matches option C. A uses wrong logic; she mentions the supermarket, but the app doesn't tell her where to find one. B uses a wrong reference; the app shows her how to cook step-by-step, but it doesn't cook the meals for her.

16 B - Explanation: In paragraph 3, Lily says, "I thought that cakes and biscuits without normal ingredients usually taste quite boring." Boring means not very interesting, which makes B correct. A uses wrong logic; she made chocolate cookies, but she didn't think they would have too much chocolate. C uses wrong logic; they were sweet when she ate them, but she did not expect them to be sweet before she ate them.

17 A - Explanation: In the final paragraph, Lily recommends the app to people who "enjoy cooking for your friends" and says to download it "before you have your next big party." This means preparing food for a group (A). B uses wrong logic; the app is completely free to use, but the meals are not free. C uses a wrong reference; she tells the reader to use it when they have a party, not when they go to a friend's party.

18 B - Explanation: The text is an informative blog where Lily reviews a smartphone app that gives her recipes to cook safe food for her friends with allergies. Therefore, B is the best title. A uses wrong logic; she mentions a supermarket and sweet cookies, but the text is not about finding a supermarket. C is a partial truth; she bakes cookies (not a cake), but the whole text is about the app, not just a single recipe.