This section mirrors the Cambridge C1 Advanced (CAE) exam.
You are given a sentence and a keyword (e.g., NO). You must rewrite the sentence using 3–6 words including the keyword.
Example:
“It wasn’t until the press reported the story that the company apologised.” (DID) → Not until the press reported the story did the company apologise.
Common patterns for Unit 6:
The Gateway C1 course is designed to bridge the gap between upper-intermediate (B2) and advanced (C1) proficiency, as defined by the CEFR. Unit 6 typically focuses on the theme of media, technology, and the digital world. The accompanying Unit 6 Test is a rigorous assessment that checks not only your vocabulary and grammar but also your ability to handle complex texts, express nuanced opinions, and understand the subtleties of advanced English.
By the time you sit for this test, you should be comfortable discussing topics like fake news, social media influence, data privacy, and the evolution of journalism. The test is divided into five core sections: Vocabulary, Grammar, Use of English, Reading, and Listening/Writing (depending on the edition). Gateway C1 Unit 6 Test
Below, we break down each section, providing strategies, example questions, and key language points.