At Least 12 Injured in Shooting Near Florida A&M Stadium
Practice B2 English vocabulary with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “At Least 12 Injured in Shooting Near Florida A&M Stadium”.
About this practice test
Practice B2 English vocabulary with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “At Least 12 Injured in Shooting Near Florida A&M Stadium”.
What you’ll practice
Meaning in context
Infer meaning from surrounding clues.
Precise word choice
Select useful words and phrases.
Natural combinations
Notice collocations and useful patterns.
Study the questions and tasks
Work through the material below, or start the interactive practice above to complete an attempt. Try the exercises before opening any answer or transcript sections, then use them to review your work.
- Practice level
- B2. Try this level if you can follow the instructions and understand most of the language; choose an earlier level if you need more support.
- Question formats
- Single choice
How to approach this practice
Use the surrounding sentence to identify the meaning and word form needed. Check which words naturally go together.
News lesson for this practice
Read the complete article and use its text or audio alongside these exercises: At Least 12 Injured in Shooting Near Florida A&M Stadium.
-
Question 1 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “injured” mean in the article?
- physically harmed or hurt
- officially invited to an event
- temporarily separated from others
- carefully protected from danger
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- physically harmed or hurt
The word describes people who were physically harmed.
-
Question 2 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “minors” mean in the article?
- people under the legal age of adulthood
- officials responsible for stadium security
- visitors attending a university celebration
- players participating in a football game
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- people under the legal age of adulthood
The term refers to people who are under legal adulthood.
-
Question 3 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “confirmed” mean in the article?
- shown to be true or accurate
- suggested without supporting evidence
- changed after a public disagreement
- hidden from the local community
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- shown to be true or accurate
It describes information shown to be true or accurate.
-
Question 4 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “traditional” mean in the article?
- connected with customs or practices maintained over time
- organized for the first time yesterday
- limited to professional athletes
- required by an emergency order
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- connected with customs or practices maintained over time
It describes a practice connected with customs maintained over time.
-
Question 5 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “community” mean in the article?
- a group of people who live in or share a place or interest
- a team selected for a single football match
- a collection of buildings around a stadium
- a committee formed by former students
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- a group of people who live in or share a place or interest
It means a group sharing a place or common connection.
-
Question 6 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “seriousness” mean in the article?
- the quality of being severe or requiring serious attention
- the ability to celebrate despite difficult conditions
- the length of time needed to investigate an event
- the number of visitors attending a university game
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- the quality of being severe or requiring serious attention
It refers to the severe nature of an event or situation.
-
Question 7 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “concern” mean in the article?
- a feeling that something may be unsafe or problematic
- a formal celebration held after a football game
- a statement confirming someone’s exact age
- a plan for inviting families to campus
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- a feeling that something may be unsafe or problematic
It describes worry that something may be unsafe or problematic.
What to review next
Keep a short list of unfamiliar words with their meanings and example sentences. Practise recalling them later, then use them in a sentence of your own.
A focused practice result shows how you did on these tasks. Use several activities across skills to decide what to study next; one practice score does not certify an overall CEFR level.
Before you practise: a worked example
Read the whole sentence before choosing a word. Check both its meaning and the words it naturally combines with.
Please make an appointment before visiting the clinic.
Make an appointment is a natural word combination. Knowing a dictionary meaning alone may not tell you which verb fits.
This teaching example is separate from the scored questions. After your test, compare any mistakes with the explanation and revisit the topic before trying again.