TSA PreCheck Members Can Apply to Enter Secure Airport Areas Without Flying
About this practice test
Practice B2 English vocabulary with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “TSA PreCheck Members Can Apply to Enter Secure Airport Areas Without Flying”.
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: TSA PreCheck Members Can Apply to Enter Secure Airport Areas Without Flying.
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Question 1 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “possibility” mean in the article sentence?
- a chance that something can happen or be done
- A rule that prevents an action
- A record of previous events
- A physical location inside a building
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- a chance that something can happen or be done
“Possibility” means a chance that an action can happen or be completed.
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Question 2 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “intended” mean in this context?
- Accidentally discovered
- planned or designed for a particular purpose
- Required by international law
- Available to everyone equally
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- planned or designed for a particular purpose
“Intended” describes something planned for a particular group or purpose.
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Question 3 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “associated” mean as used in the article?
- connected with a particular person, idea, or situation
- Separated from
- Hidden behind
- Paid for by
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- connected with a particular person, idea, or situation
“Associated” means connected with a person, idea, or situation.
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Question 4 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “limited” suggest about the new route?
- restricted in amount, range, or availability
- Expanded across every airport
- Guaranteed for all visitors
- Unrelated to security procedures
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- restricted in amount, range, or availability
“Limited” indicates that access is restricted rather than generally available.
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Question 5 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “coverage” refer to here?
- the extent to which something includes places, people, or situations
- The length of a traveler’s flight
- The cost of airport membership
- The amount of luggage allowed
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- the extent to which something includes places, people, or situations
“Coverage” describes which airports are included by the arrangement.
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Question 6 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What are “conditions” in the final section?
- requirements that must be met before something is possible
- Feelings about airport travel
- Changes in the weather
- Descriptions of airport architecture
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- requirements that must be met before something is possible
“Conditions” are requirements that applicants must meet before receiving access.
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Question 7 · Single choice
Choose one answer.
What does “flexible” mean in the final sentence?
- able to change or adapt easily to different needs or circumstances
- Difficult to understand or explain
- Restricted to departing passengers
- Unchanged under every circumstance
Check answers and explanations
- Answer
- able to change or adapt easily to different needs or circumstances
“Flexible” means able to adapt to different needs or circumstances.
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.