Cambridge IELTS 2 · General Training · Test 1 · Section 1
Use Of University Grounds By Vehicular Traffic & Patient Information Leaflet Borodine tablets — IELTS Reading Answers
All 9 answers for Use Of University Grounds By Vehicular Traffic & Patient Information Leaflet Borodine tablets, Cambridge IELTS 2 General Training Reading Test 1 Section 1, with the passage evidence and an explanation for each.
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Use Of University Grounds By Vehicular Traffic & Patient Information Leaflet Borodine tablets answer key at a glance
Questions 1–13. Tap an answer to see the evidence.
What this section tests
This section is tested with True / False / Not Given (Q1–5), Two Choices (Q6–13). Each section below gives the strategy for that question type, the answers, and the sentence that proves them.
Questions 1–5: True / False / Not Given
Strategy: Judge the whole statement against the text. FALSE contradicts the passage; NOT GIVEN means the passage never addresses that specific claim.
University employees do not need to pay for their parking permits.
“Members of staff who have paid the requisite fee and display the appropriate permit may bring a vehicle into the grounds”
Staff must have 'paid the requisite fee' before displaying a permit, so employees do pay for their parking permits.
Parking in Halls of Residence is handled by the Wardens of the Halls.
“A University permit does not entitle them to park in Hall car parks however, unless authorised by the Warden of the Hall concerned Students living in Halls of Residence must obtain permission from the Warden to keep a motor vehicle at their residence”
Permission to keep a vehicle in Hall comes from 'the Warden of the Hall concerned', so Wardens handle Hall parking.
Having a University permit does not allow staff to park at Halls.
“A University permit does not entitle them to park in Hall car parks however, unless authorised by the Warden of the Hall concerned”
A University permit 'does not entitle them to park in Hall car parks' unless the Warden authorises it.
Parking permits cost £20 a year.
“Students are reminded that if they park a motor vehicle on University premises without a valid permit, they will be fined £20”
The £20 figure is a fine for parking without a valid permit; the annual cost of a permit is never stated.
Students living in Hall do not need permission to park in Hall car parks.
“Students living in Halls of Residence must obtain permission from the Warden to keep a motor vehicle at their residence”
Students living in Halls 'must obtain permission from the Warden', which directly contradicts the statement.
Questions 6–7: Two Choices
Strategy: Both answers must be supported by the passage. Check each option independently; order does not usually matter.
“Borodine tablets are used to help relieve hay fever and conditions due to allergies, in particular skin reactions and a runny nose”
The leaflet says Borodine relieves hay fever and allergies, 'in particular skin reactions and a runny nose', matching options D and I.
Questions 8–9: Two Choices
Strategy: Both answers must be supported by the passage. Check each option independently; order does not usually matter.
“Are you taking oral medicines for fungal infections Do you suffer from any liver, kidney or heart disease If the answer to any of these questions is YES, do not take Borodine tablets before consulting your doctor”
Oral medicines for fungal infections and liver, kidney or heart disease both mean 'do not take Borodine tablets before consulting your doctor', matching G and J.
Questions 10–11: Two Choices
Strategy: Both answers must be supported by the passage. Check each option independently; order does not usually matter.
“Other side-effects are dizziness or headaches, and indigestion or stomachache. However, these effects are often mild and usually wear off after a few days' treatment. If they last for more than a few days, tell your doctor”
The leaflet names dizziness or headaches and indigestion or stomachache as side-effects, so B and C are correct.
Questions 12–13: Two Choices
Strategy: Both answers must be supported by the passage. Check each option independently; order does not usually matter.
“In addition Borodine tablets may cause problems with your vision, hair loss, depression or confusion, yellowing of your skin or your eyes. If you have these effects whilst taking Borodine tablets, tell your doctor immediately”
Vision problems, hair loss, depression, confusion and yellowing of skin or eyes mean telling your doctor immediately, matching E, with K also accepted.
Learn the question types in this section
Frequently asked questions
Where does the Use Of University Grounds By Vehicular Traffic & Patient Information Leaflet Borodine tablets passage come from?
It is Section 1 of Cambridge IELTS 2 General Training Reading Test 1, and it covers Questions 1–13.
What question types appear in Use Of University Grounds By Vehicular Traffic & Patient Information Leaflet Borodine tablets?
The section is tested with True / False / Not Given, Two Choices. Each type is explained on this page, alongside the answers.
Are these reading answers reliable?
Every answer is paired with the sentence that proves it, so you can check each one against the passage yourself. Use the page after a timed attempt, not instead of one.
Cambridge IELTS is published by Cambridge University Press & Assessment. Band9Prep is not affiliated with Cambridge. This page is an independent study aid: it gives the answer key, the passage evidence and an explanation so you can review an attempt you have already made.