You will hear a podcast about the sheep market area of a city.
First, you have some time to look at questions 11 to 14.
Now listen carefully and answer questions 11 to 14.
Welcome to this podcast about the sheep market, one of the city's oldest districts.
The name comes from the market where farmers once sold sheep.
Since then, the area has been redeveloped into a lively neighbourhood and it now contains one of the city's fastest expanding communities.
The nearby university has always brought in students for the nightlife.
More recently, however, young graduates starting careers in fashion and design have been purchasing the new flats.
Those flats replaced the small homes formerly occupied by market employees.
Away from the main roads, the sheep market has a network of narrow side streets that are well worth exploring.
These old lanes are excellent places to find one-off paintings, handcrafted jewellery and pottery at affordable prices, as well as locally grown fruit and vegetables.
There are also plenty of pavement cafes where you can sit with a drink and watch visitors from around the world.
By contrast, the area's oldest buildings are mostly found on the main roads, including the city's first department store.
It dates from the 1880s and is still trading today.
The sheep market is also an important fashion centre and there is a deliberate effort to support new designers.
The Young Fashion Competition is for local young people with a strong interest in the subject.
This year, their outfit must draw on the music and technology found in present-day life.
They may use natural or synthetic fibres.
A panel of specialists and designers will assess the clothes and models will wear the winning designs at a special gala.
Parking in the sheep market is straightforward.
Roadside pay and display spaces are suitable for a visit of an hour or two.
For a full day, one of the four underground car parks is a better option.
Charges are modest and shoppers who show a receipt from a local shop pay nothing.
After six in the evening, many car parks use a single fixed charge, which varies but is generally reasonable.
Before you hear the rest of the podcast, you have some time to look at questions 15 to 20.
Now, listen and answer questions 15 to 20.
The sheep market is among the country's leading areas for art and history.
Now, if you look at the map, you can see several of its principal attractions.
Visitors usually begin on Crawley Road at the bottom.
Starting there, Reynolds House, one of the city's oldest homes, is open to visitors.
It stands on the north side of Crawley Road, beside the path going towards the public gardens.
Moving on, the district is especially well known for its unusual sculptures.
One of the most striking is the thumb, which is shaped exactly as its name suggests, although it is roughly 10 metres tall.
To find it, go to Hill Road, where it stands directly opposite the bank.
Now, if we move over to the eastern side of the sheep market, you'll find the museum.
Which has an excellent collection of landscapes from New Zealand.
It is on City Road, facing the public gardens from across the road, and immediately opposite the junction with Hill Road.
From there, let's move on to the Contemporary Art Gallery.
You reach it by taking a short street leading away from Station Square, close to the public gardens.
You'll know you're on the right road because it finishes at the gallery rather than continuing beyond it.
The gallery is open every day, apart from Monday.
Next, we have the Warner Gallery, which concentrates on 19th century art.
You'll find this on City Road, near the Crawley Road junction, on the same side as the public gardens.
It opens from 9 to 5 on weekdays, and there is no admission charge.
And finally, if you're interested in buying high-quality art, you should visit Nucleus.
To get there, start from Crawley Road.
Go through Station Square, and head east along Hill Road, until you come to a small curving road branching off.
Take that turning and follow the road, and you'll find Nucleus on your right.
Just remember, if you reach City Road, you've gone past the turning.
That is the end of part two.
You now have one minute to check your answers to part two.
