b1 Preliminary For Schools Classroom Posters and Activities
b1 Preliminary For Schools Classroom Posters and Activities
b1 Preliminary For Schools Classroom Posters and Activities
classroom activities
These activities are based on topics from the B1 Preliminary for
Schools word list and are designed for use with the classroom
posters. There are options for face-to-face and online teaching.
Contents How to use this booklet
How to use this booklet.....................................................................................................................................3 This booklet has been designed for busy teachers to go
in and out of when they want to find a relatively short
Poster snap......................................................................................................................................................... 4 vocabulary activity to fit into their classes. Each activity Space
focuses on words from the B1 Preliminary word list and B1 Preliminary
for Schools
Sun
Speed
Rock
Exciting
My tech life........................................................................................................................................................12 additional support, extend the activity further or adapt it. Rocket
Take off
Space
suit
There are three posters on the topics of Space, Float
Outer
space
Space quiz..........................................................................................................................................................14 Technology and Travel. Some of the activities work with all Download free
accompanying classroom
activities: camengli.sh/b1-space
Helmet
Fuel
CER/6366f/V1/AUG19
Space race..........................................................................................................................................................16
indicated at the start of each activity.
Hot seat..............................................................................................................................................................18
Crossword......................................................................................................................................................... 20 Technology
B1 Preliminary
Link
for Schools Cut
Crossword handouts....................................................................................................................................... 22 App
Blog File
Mouse
Download
Tablet
Virus
Crossword answers.......................................................................................................................................... 24 Install
Mobile
Online
Upload
Keyboard
Drag and drop
Computer game
Social media
Communicate
Switch on/off
Headphones
Chat online
Message
Selfie
Email Podcast
Homepage
Software
Download free Network
accompanying Password
classroom activities:
camengli.sh/b1-technology Laptop
Web page
Internet
CER/6366e/V1/AUG19
7981549172
Travel
B1 Preliminary
for Schools
Bus stop
Traffic jam
Pollution Take off
Public transport
Boarding pass Ticket
Driving licence Walk
Motorway Helicopter
Traffic lights
Passport Taxi Luggage Break down
Timetable
Set off
Park
a car
Boat Drive
Go by train
Station Hire
Petrol
Cycle
2 3
Aim To develop B1-level topic-specific vocabulary.
Lesson tips Use at the start of the lesson to identify and prioritise topic-related vocabulary to focus upon.
Brainstorm Collate ideas Guess Note Use at the end of a lesson (or in later lessons) to review topic-specific vocabulary.
Poster snap
Face-to-face Online
General activities
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Large sheet of paper for each team • Collaborative space (for example, Google Jamboard)
• Vocabulary poster (one copy folded in half so only the image is visible) • Vocabulary poster
1. Show the class the folded poster. Elicit the topic. Challenge students to individually brainstorm as much 1. Put students in mixed-ability groups, giving each a link to a shared space (e.g. Jamboard) which you set up
vocabulary as possible related to the topic in 3 minutes. before the lesson.
2. Without moving students, assign students to ‘teams’ in the same area of the classroom (left/right side of 2. Share your screen and reveal the half of the poster with the image. Elicit the topic. Challenge groups to
the class, or front/back). Choose one student from each group to note all their team’s ideas on a large sheet brainstorm as much phone and computer-related vocabulary as possible in 3 minutes.
of paper.
3. Tell students that the poster features 30 words and phrases related to the topic. The team who guesses the
3. Explain that the other side of the poster features 30 topic-related words and phrases. Teams can earn points by most will be the winner.
guessing them.
4. Using their microphones or chat function, groups take turns to guess a word or phrase that is on the poster
4. Groups take turns to guess a word or phrase that is on the poster (referring to the lists created in the previous (referring to the lists created in the previous stage). Introduce a time limit to keep it lively. Award a point for
stage). When they do so, the teacher shouts ‘Snap!’. Introduce a time limit to keep it lively. Award a point for each word that is correctly guessed, and a bonus point if they can use the word in a sentence. The group with
each word that is correctly guessed, and a bonus point if they can use the word in a sentence. The group with the most points at the end is the winner.
the most points at the end is the winner.
5. Students record six new (or less familiar) words or phrases in notebooks, including example sentences.
5. Students record six new (or less familiar) words or phrases in notebooks, including example sentences.
Four in a row
Face-to-face Online
General activities
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Whiteboard, with a 6x5 grid drawn on, with squares numbered 1–30 and coloured board markers • Online whiteboard (for example, Google Jamboard) with a 6x5 grid, with squares numbered 1–30
• Vocabulary poster, with words/phrases numbered 1–30 • Vocabulary poster, with words/phrases numbered 1–30
1. Using the poster (image side) elicit the topic. 1. Display the poster (either showing a printed version with your webcam, sharing the link, or sharing your screen)
and elicit the topic.
2. Put students into 2–4 groups, depending on the size of your classroom (this could be left vs right) and allocate
them a colour. It is not necessary for them to move seats or to be close together. 2. Establish two evenly-sized, mixed ability teams and allocate each a colour.
3. Focus students on the grid and demonstrate/explain the activity: 3. Focus students on the grid and explain the activity:
• The first team to get four squares (of their team’s colour) in a row is the winner. • The first team to get four squares (of their team’s colour) in a row is the winner.
• Play starts with a nominated student choosing a numbered square on the grid. The teacher then shows • Play starts with a team choosing a numbered square on the grid. The teacher then gives them the
them the corresponding word or phrase from the poster. corresponding word or phrase from the poster (via microphone, or in the group chat).
• The student (who can confer with their team) must correctly use the given word in a sentence. • The nominated student writes a sentence incorporating the given word/phrase in the chat.
• The square is marked with the team’s colour if the sentence is correct (or their opponent’s if not). • The square is marked with the team’s colour if the sentence is correct (or their opponent’s colour if not).
• The opposing team then choose a numbered square and play continues until a team gets four in a row. • A member of the opposing team is nominated to choose a numbered square and play continues until a team
gets four in a row.
1 4 5
1 4 5
6 9 10
6 9 10
11 14 15
11 14 15
20
20
21 22 24 25
21 22 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
26 27 28 29 30
Lesson tip Use to check what topic-related vocabulary students already know (helping you choose what to
Demonstrate Useful language Students prepare Describe and draw prioritise for teaching), or as a review activity after studying a topic.
Describe a picture
Face-to-face Online
General activities
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Poster • A collaborative space where students can make and share voice recordings (for example: Padlet)
• 3 pictures (find pictures that contain some vocabulary items on poster) • Vocabulary poster
1. Tell students that you will describe a picture, which they should draw in their notebooks. Choose a couple of 1. Tell students that you will describe a picture, which they should draw in their notebooks. Choose a couple
students to note the phrases you use. Proceed by describing a picture (do not let them see it until the end). of students to note the phrases you use. Proceed by describing a picture over your microphone. Model the
Model the following useful language: following useful language:
After revealing the picture, ask students which bits caused confusion or were most difficult. Focus students on Share your screen and reveal the picture. Ask students which bits caused confusion or were most difficult.
useful language, adding extra support/input if necessary. Elicit the useful language, adding it to the board. Focus students on useful language, adding extra support/input if necessary. Elicit the useful language, adding it
to the board.
2. Give half the students one picture, and the other half another (give them to alternate students, so everyone is
near someone else with a different picture). Explain they will describe it to other students. Give them time to 2. Ask students to a) find their own topic-related picture online and then b) prepare to describe it. Before the next
prepare their descriptions, using the useful language. lesson students should send you a link to their picture and an audio recording of them describing it. Upload the
pictures and audio recordings to a shared online space (for example, a Padlet) before the next lesson.
3. Pair students with different pictures (they should not leave their seats – but students should be able to hear
each other), and prompt them to describe their picture so their partner can draw it. This can get quite noisy! 3. Share a link to the shared document. Students listen to each other’s descriptions and attempt to match them
Alternatively (working with one picture at a time), do this as a whole-class activity, with half the class drawing, to the pictures.
while individual students from the other half are chosen to describe an element of the picture.
Useful preparation for B1 Preliminary for Schools Listening and Speaking papers.
Tech talk
Face-to-face Online
Technology poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Technology poster • Communicative tools: either student webcams and microphones, or access to a class chat tool
• Technology poster
1. Ensure each student can see a copy of the poster: either give out printed copies, display on a classroom screen,
• A shared online space where recordings can be created and saved (for example: Padlet)
or share a link for it to be viewed on devices.
While remaining in seats, establish two or more groups. For example: students on the left of the classroom vs 1. Put students into groups and share a link to the poster so each student can open it on their device.
the right.
2. Talk about your technology use, including words from the poster:
2. Talk about your technology use, including words from the poster. For example: ‘Instead of using an alarm clock, I set the alarm on my mobile phone to wake me up at 7.00 every morning. I listen
‘Instead of using an alarm clock, I set the alarm on my mobile phone to wake me up at 7.00 every morning. I listen to the radio while I make toast, and then quickly update my personal web page as I have breakfast. Before leaving
to the radio while I make toast, and then quickly update my personal web page as I have breakfast. Before leaving the house I check my weather app to see if I’ll need an umbrella. I then put on my headphones, leave the house and
the house I check my weather app to see if I’ll need an umbrella. I then put on my headphones, leave the house listen to an audiobook or podcast I’ve downloaded, on my way to the bus stop ...’
and listen to an audiobook or podcast I’ve downloaded, on my way to the bus stop ...’
3. As you speak, students listen for words on the poster and either stand (if they have webcams), or type the word
As you speak, students listen for words on the poster, standing if they hear one. Award points to the quickest. into the class chat when they hear one. Award points to the quickest.
3. Repeat this a couple of times, speaking a little faster each time. Congratulate the winning team and ask 4. Repeat this a couple of times, speaking a little faster each time. Congratulate the winning team and ask
students to note the words (from the poster) they heard. students to note the words (from the poster) that they heard.
4. Students identify words that ‘go with’ the words they noted. Check answers and encourage students to add 5. Let students listen a final time, encouraging them to identify words that ‘go with’ the words they noted. Check
others they know, for example: answers by saying a word and asking students to type all the words that commonly accompany it into the class
plug in check chat. For example:
put on my headphones download an app
plug in check
take off design my headphones download an app
put on
take off design
5. Students make notes about their everyday use of technology – before comparing with a nearby student (again,
without moving seats). Wrap up by asking students what they found in common. 6. Create a Padlet and share a link to it with the class. Students make notes about their everyday use of
technology and record themselves speaking about it in the Padlet (using the ‘Voice’ feature). Encourage
students to listen to and comment on each other’s recordings, saying what they have in common. This stage
can be done after the ‘live’ lesson.
Lesson tips Use activity after introducing/teaching personal-technology vocabulary (phones and computers),
Guess topic Complete questions Write Speak and compare or to focus on words or phrases students have previously found challenging.
Useful preparation for the B1 Preliminary for Schools exam – but particularly Writing and Speaking
papers (as well as Reading Parts 5 and 6).
My tech life
Face-to-face Online
Technology poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Technology poster • Technology poster
• A collaborative space where students can make and share voice recordings (for example: Padlet)
1. Write the following words on the board:
laptop, message, call, podcasts, my headphones and mobile, Candy Crush, app. 1. Display the following words on your platform’s whiteboard:
Ask students to guess the topic (technology). Explain that the words will be used to complete sentences about laptop, message, call, podcasts, my headphones and mobile, Candy Crush, app.
how you use technology. Ask students to guess the topic (technology). Explain that the words will be used to complete sentences about
how you use technology.
2. Add gap-filled sentences to the board:
My favourite _____(1) is _____(2). 2. Reveal gap-filled sentences on your whiteboard:
I use _____(3) every day. My favourite _____(1) is _____(2).
I mainly do my online schoolwork on a _____(4). I use _____(3) every day.
I usually _____(5) my friends, but _____(6) my parents and family. I mainly do my online schoolwork on a _____(4).
I think listening to _____(7) can help students improve their English. I usually _____(5) my friends, but _____(6) my parents and family.
Possible answers: 1. app 2. Candy Crush 3. my headphones and mobile 4. laptop 5. message 6. call 7. podcasts I think listening to _____(7) can help students improve their English.
Students complete sentences with given words. Check answers as a whole class. Explain that the sentences are Possible answers: 1. app 2. Candy Crush 3. my headphones and mobile 4. laptop 5. message 6. call 7. podcasts
true for you (adapt them if necessary). Encourage follow-up questions. Ask students to suggest ways of completing the sentences. Check answers as a whole class. Explain that the
sentences are true for you (adapt them if necessary). Encourage follow-up questions.
3. Ensure each student can see a copy of the poster: either give out printed copies, display on a classroom screen,
or share a link for it to be viewed on devices. 3. Share the link to the poster so students can open it on their own devices. Go through the sentences one-by-
Go through the sentences on the board. Students suggest words from the poster that could be used instead, one. Students suggest words from the poster that could be used instead, before writing sentences that are true
before writing sentences that are true for them. for them.
4. If it is possible for students to speak to nearby classmates while remaining in seats (and distancing), prompt 4. Share a link to a safe collaborative space, such as Padlet, where students can record and share audio recordings.
them to compare sentences, noting things they have in common. Students record themselves talking about their tech use and preferences, referring to their sentences (this can
be done after the ‘live’ lesson).
5. Wrap up by asking a few students to share something interesting they discovered, and what they had
in common. 5. Students listen to and comment on classmates’ recordings, highlighting things they have in common or asking
further questions. Make note of student language use (from the recordings and comments), for follow-up in
later lessons.
12 13
Aims Develop B1 vocabulary on the topic of ‘space’.
Practise making and asking questions with natural sentence stress and intonation.
Introduce poster Questions Pronunciation Quiz Lesson tips Use activity to review previously taught ‘space’ vocabulary, or to identify words or phrases to
focus on.
Space quiz Useful preparation for the B1 Preliminary for Schools exam, Speaking Part 3.
Face-to-face Online
Space poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Space poster (a large copy for the teacher or smaller copies for each student – or display on a large • Communicative tools: either student webcams • Space poster
classroom screen) and microphones, or access to a class chat tool • A collaborative document for each group
• Voice recorder app or device (for example: Google Docs)
1. Show students the poster’s astronaut image (while covering the rest). Elicit what is pictured and encourage
guesses about what is on the other side. 1. Share your screen and display the half of the poster with the astronaut image (cover the other half with a
window or drawing object). Ask students what they can see (an astronaut) and to guess what is on the other
2. Add the question prompts in column 1 to the board, which students develop into questions.
(covered) side of the poster. Encourage lots of guesses, not confirming any yet.
Prompt Possible questions Answers (on poster) 2. Add the following question prompts to the board, which students develop into questions.
What / astronaut / travel in? What do astronauts travel in? rocket, spaceship
What kind of vehicle do astronauts Prompt Possible questions Answers (on poster)
travel in? What / astronaut / travel in? What do astronauts travel in? rocket, spaceship
What / astronaut / wear? What do astronauts wear? spacesuit, helmet What kind of vehicle do astronauts
What clothes and equipment do travel in?
astronauts wear? What / astronaut / wear? What do astronauts wear? spacesuit, helmet
Where / astronaut / work? Where do astronauts work? space, outer space, rockets, What clothes and equipment do
Which places do astronauts work in? spaceships astronauts wear?
Where / astronaut / work? Where do astronauts work? space, outer space, rockets,
3. Reveal the whole poster (or give each student a copy). Students find answers to their questions.
Which places do astronauts work in? spaceships
4. Students write more questions, (as many as possible within a time limit) using poster vocabulary as answers. 3. Share the link to the poster so students can open it on their own devices. Ask students to find the answers to
Monitor and add a selection of these to the board, including some with common errors. Ask students to their questions. Check them as a whole class with the class chat.
identify and correct the errors – explaining their reasoning.
4. Put students in mixed-ability groups of 3–4, providing each with a collaborative text-based document (Google
5. If possible in your classroom, create groups of 3-4 students in which individuals take turns asking their Doc). Ask students to write as many questions as possible (within a time limit) using words and phrases from
questions to groupmates. Otherwise, ask students to do this with nearby students (without leaving seats). the poster as answers.
Encourage students to keep a score, and afterwards, congratulate winners.
5. Choose a student to unmute their microphone and ask one of their questions to the class. Give students
time to note their answers before repeating with a student from another group. Continue until each
student has asked a question, then check answers. Encourage students to keep a score, and afterwards,
congratulate winners.
Space race
Face-to-face Online
Space poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Space poster • Communicative tools: either student webcams and microphones, or access to a class chat tool
• Space poster
1. Ensure each student can see a copy of the poster: either give out printed copies, display on a classroom screen,
• A collaborative mind-mapping tool (for example, MindMeister.com)
or share a link for it to be viewed on devices. While remaining in seats, establish groups. For example: students
on the left of the classroom vs the right. 1. Put students into groups and share a link to the poster so each student can open it on their device.
2. Set a time limit for students to look at the poster and note examples of places. 2. Reading race: give students 1 minute to scan the poster and note examples of places in their notebooks.
After the time limit, choose a student from each group (ensure they are of a similar language level) to say how
3. After the time limit, choose a student from each team (ensure they are of a similar language level) to share the
many places they found: outer space, planet, destination, sun, star, Earth.
places they noted: outer space, planet, destination, sun, star, Earth.
Ask students to show their notes on their webcams, or ask the student who found the most to share their list
Award points and elicit other possible answers from the class.
(with their microphone, or in the class chat).
4. Repeat with further categories. For example: people, actions, objects, transport, round things, nouns, verbs,
3. Repeat with further categories, for example: people, actions, objects, transport, round things, nouns, verbs,
adjectives, words containing the /i:/ or /f/ sound, words with one, two, three syllables, words starting with …
adjectives, words containing the /i:/ or /f/ sound, words with one, two, three syllables, words starting with …
Choose categories that a) will provide a suitable level of challenge for the students and b) will focus
Choose categories that a) will provide a suitable level of challenge for the students and b) will focus
students on useful features of the words, things they may find challenging. Finally, count points and
students on useful features of the words, things they may find challenging. Finally, count points and
congratulate winners.
congratulate winners.
5. Ask students which categories of words they looked for. Write them on the board. Discuss which categories
4. Students add the categories of words they looked for to the chat. Discuss which categories are generally useful
could be useful when organising words connected to other topics.
when organising topic-related words. Choose students to turn on their microphones and explain their answers.
For example: places, people, objects, actions, feelings, appearance.
For example: places, people, objects, actions, feelings, appearance.
6. Students note extra space-related words and phrases that fit these categories.
5. Share a link to a collaborative mind-mapping tool, for example MindMeister.com. Add the agreed categories.
Highlight that thinking about topic-related vocabulary in this way, especially when revisiting it in exams, can Students add further space-related vocabulary.
help us remember words and phrases we already know.
Highlight that thinking about topic-related vocabulary in this way, especially when revisiting it in exams, can
help us remember words and phrases we already know.
Hot seat
Face-to-face Online
Travel poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Travel poster • Communicative tools: either student webcams and microphones, or access to a class chat tool
• Travel poster
1. Ensure each student can see a copy of the poster: either giving them a copy, displaying it on a classroom
screen, sharing a link so they can view it on personal devices or printing out copies for students to see on 1. Share a link to the poster so each student can open it on their device.
their tables.
2. Choose a selection of vocabulary from the poster. Tell students the number of words, but not what they are.
2. Choose a selection of vocabulary from the poster. Tell students the number of words, but not what they are. Explain that students must work out your words by asking you questions. However, you can only answer ‘yes’
Explain that students must work out your words by asking you questions. You can only answer ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to or ‘no’ to their questions, so they must think carefully about the types of questions they use. For example:
their questions, so they must think carefully about the types of questions they use. For example: Have you been in a car recently? ✓
Have you been in a car recently? ✓ What vehicles have you used recently? ✗
What vehicles have you used recently? ✗ If you say ‘yes’ to a student’s question, or they correctly guess one of your words, the class gets one point. If
If you say ‘yes’ to a student’s question, or they correctly guess one of your words, the class gets one point. If you say ‘no’ to a student’s question or they incorrectly guess a word, then the class loses a point. Students
you say ‘no’ to a student’s question or they incorrectly guess a word, then the class loses a point. Students take turns to ask a question or guess a word. The class starts with five points. If they get to zero points before
take turns to ask a question or guess a word. The class starts with five points. If they get to zero points before guessing all your words, you win and they lose.
guessing all your words, you win and they lose.
3. Prompt a student to ask you a question using their microphone or the class chat and proceed as described. In
3. Prompt a student to ask you a question – and continue as described. Introduce the following useful phrases for very small classes, allow students to unmute their microphones and discuss ideas with others before asking
students to use while discussing what to ask or guess next: their next question. Introduce the following useful phrases:
can’t can’t
It could / might / may be _____ because _____. It could / might / may be _____ because _____.
must must
4. Ask students to choose some words from the poster. Choose one student to take the teacher’s place (as the 4. Ask students to choose a set of words. Choose one to take the teacher’s place (as the others try to guess their
others try to guess their words). If your classroom set-up allows it, do this in groups, otherwise as a words). If you are able to safely facilitate breakout rooms, do this in groups, with one student acting as the
whole-class activity. teacher. Note examples of language use for error correction and feedback.
Useful preparation for all areas of the B1 Preliminary for Schools exam (but particularly Speaking
Face-to-face Online
Travel poster
Materials and preparation: Materials and preparation:
• Travel poster • Communicative tools: either student webcams and microphones, or access to a class chat tool
• Travel poster
1. Show students the poster, folded in half so they can only see the words. Elicit the topic and shape. Unfold the
• A collaborative space for each group (for example, Google Jamboard)
poster to clarify: travel / a taxi.
• An online crossword maker (for example, Crossword Labs)
2. Ensure each student can see a copy of the poster: either give out printed copies, display on a classroom screen,
1. Show students the poster (over your webcam) folded in half so they can only see the words. Ask students to
or share a link for it to be viewed on devices.
guess the topic and the shape formed by the outline of the words. Share a link to the poster so each student
3. Describe some of the words on the poster. Students listen, note them and then raise a hand. can open it on their device and check (travel / a taxi).
Clue Answer 2. Describe some of the words on the poster. Students race to type them in the class chat.
Where people wait for transport (by the road). a bus stop
Clue Answer
A document you use when entering other countries. a passport
Where people wait for transport (by the road). a bus stop
What the driver usually does before getting out of a car. park (a car)
A document you use when entering other countries. a passport
Something that tells drivers when to stop or go. traffic lights
What the driver usually does before getting out of a car. park (a car)
Another word for unclean air or water. pollution
Something that tells drivers when to stop or go. traffic lights
Wait for most students to raise their hand before choosing one to share their answer. Another word for unclean air or water. pollution
4. Ask students to write the clues (from memory). Add them to the board. 3. Ask students if they can remember the clues. Give them time to think and write them in notebooks. If you are
able to safely facilitate breakout rooms, allow students to do this stage collaboratively.
5. Explain that with a few changes, these sentence stems can be used to describe various things. Erase the
underlined words (see table above). Using these sentence stems, students write clues for other words on the 4. Ask students to share their reconstructed clues in the chat, one at a time. Clarify by displaying clues on your
poster. Do a few together as a class before students work individually. shared whiteboard. Explain that by changing a few words, these sentences could be used to describe lots of
different things.
6. Give half the students handout A, and the other half handout B below. Try to have A’s and B’s on nearby
desks. Students check they know the meaning of all the words before writing clues for the words listed on 5. Erase the underlined parts of the sentences (see table above). Choose another word from the poster and ask
their handouts. students to suggest how the sentence stems could be adapted to describe it. Repeat a few times. Choose a few
individuals to unmute microphones and explain their ideas more fully.
In socially distanced classrooms, give students large strips of scrap paper to write on, so clues can be easily
read from a safe distance. 6. If you are able to safely facilitate breakout rooms, use them with pairs or groups of three, enabling
collaboration on a crossword (using an online crossword maker and incorporating a selection of other poster
7. A and B students show each other their clues, and use them to complete their crosswords.
words). Otherwise, set this as an individual activity.
7. Links to student crosswords are shared through your platform, and students attempt to complete each other’s.
2. Ticket: 9. Petrol:
Down Down
3. Taxi: 7. Walk:
B. Work with another student: share your clues and listen to theirs. Complete the crossword. B. Work with another student: share your clues and listen to theirs. Complete the crossword.
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
9 9
10 10
11 11
12 12
22 23
Crossword answers
M
O
T I C K E T
T O
A H I R E
D X W
B O A R D I N G P A S S
I Y
V W
T I M E T A B L E
N L
G K
P E T R O L
I
C Y C L E
E
S T A T I O N
C
T A K E O F F
Copyright © UCLES 2020 | CER/6366/V2/AUG20
24