te ee AHI AUMCKUM A3bIK @V ABePCSB LEHTPANU3Z0BAHHbIA 3K3AMEH LUEHTPANUZO0BAHHOE TECTUPOBAHUME Yupexnenue o6pasonaHna «Pecny6niukaHckuih MHCTUTyT KOHTponsA 3HAHU» Munuctepctea o6pazoBaHnn Pecny6nuKu BenapycbBAPMAHT 1 Yacth A Tipowwraiire texcr. BuiGepHre onWH Hs NpeANOMeHHEIX BapnaHTOB OTBeTa. U2and the Rolling Stones are among the bands that (AA) ... worldwide tours in recent years. Tickets were sold out within minutes, and the bands performed for audiences of hundreds of thousands of people. Tours don't _ just happen overnight. When a band (A2) ... to put on a new show, preparations can go on for months. Among | the things that have to be created are the special effects that (43) ... in most big rock shows these days, and the videos that are screened before and during the show. These bands are determined that their fans (A4) ... the concert a letdown, so they work hard to make sure to give concerts that are worth seeing. AA. 1) had had 3) have had 5) are had 2) are having 4) will have A2. 1) had decided 3) is decided 5) decides 2) was deciding 4) was decided AB. 1) use 3) are using 5) have used 2) are used 4) used ‘4. 1) aren’t found 3) weren't found 5) won't find > 2) hadn't found 4) won't be found Tpowrraiire npeanomenna. BoiGepyre omvn 3 npeaNOMeHHeIX BapHaHTOS OTBETa. AS. Jason survived the plane crash. He's ... man in the world. 1) lucky 3) the most luckiest 5) luckier 2) more luckier 4) the luckiest A6. My dad in his late .. did hardly any exercise and didn’t have a particularly healthy diet. 4) sixty's 3) sixty 5) sixties 2) sixtieth 4) sixties’ AT. ... St Lawrence River connects the Great Lakes to ... Atlantic Ocean, 1)The,the 2) — -3) The, — 4) A, the 5)—an AB. Patricia provided us with ... great deal of ... helpful advice. 1)a— 2) thea 35= 4)the,the —S)aa Tipounraitre Texcr. BiGepuTe OAH M3 NPeAMOMEHHbIX BAPMAHTOB OTBETA. The Academy Awards, also (A9) ... as the Oscars, are prizes given by the Americin Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science to people in the film business. Oscars are awarded to top professionals of all kinds, including directors, actors, writers and (A10) ... designers. There is a special ceremony every year where the awards are presented. The Oscars are the oldest event of this kind. The very first one took (A414) ... in the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel in 1929. Although the Academy presents seven other types of award, the star of the show is the Academy Award of Merit. This famous gold statue ustally goes by its nickname of Oscar, though how it got this name is not certain, According to one story, the Academy librarian, Margaret Herrick, said that it (A42) ... her ofher Uncle Oscar! A9.1) referred 3) known, 5) aware 2) called 4) familiar AAO. 1) suit 3) coat > 5)hat 2) uniform 4) costume ALL. 1) seat 3) space 5) part 2) place 4) charge 12. 1) referred 3) recovered 5) remembered 2) recognised 4) reminded He PAREN KSA WENA15. Hononnite munn-ananor, BbiGpas noaxonAUlyIo no cmbicmY penny. ‘m having a washing machine delivered this evening. fo, it’s fine, thanks. 1) Can you give mea hand with it? 2) I'd rather you didn't. 3) Do you need a hand? 4) Well, couldn't be better. 5) That would be great! A14, Bui6epnre orseruyio pennnxy, noAXOAAUIy!O No CMBICTY K NPeANOKeHHO! PenAMKe-CTHMynY. Do you mind if I borrow some money? 1) Sure. Here they are, 2) Never mind. 3) Nothing at all. 4) Either is fine with me. 5) Not ata Npounraitte rexct m BbinonHnTe sanaHun K HeMy (A15—A18). ‘Freshly’ Restaurant by Peter Newman $1. Last week my parents and I visited Freshly, a modern British restaurant, in the centre of Brighton, Sussex. So it was the perfect opportunity to write a review for the school paper. § 2. All of the ingredients used in Freshly come from Sussex and the surrounding area. It was also the first. restaurant in the world to be serving only English wine, Since opening in 2018 Freshly has won many awards. ‘The owner and head chef at the restaurant is only 24 years old and she has been cooking three-course meals for her family since she was nine and still at junior school. Jane did an apprenticeship at the famous Grand Hotel, in Brighton, and later also went to catering school in London. She says this was one of the hardest courses she has ever done and sometimes she was so tired that she could hardly speak. Despite this, she never felt like giving up because she knew she was following her dream. $3. Freshly is a small restaurant with a view over the back streets of Brighton where you can watch the world walk by: The staff are always welcoming, The head waiter is very informative about the food and how it is cooked and also from where all the ingredients have come from. The chefs are not scared to experiment, so the menu changes regularly. The chefs are lucky enough to be a team of good friends, and they try to eat out at different restaurants as often as they can. They take a lot of inspiration from their favourite chefs to make the Freshly experience as perfect as possible. $4. One thing to remember, however, is that you are limited to what they have that day on the menu. Freshly, however, will always cater for people with special food needs and vegetarians. The food is beautifully prepared and comes in small tasty portions. Wonderful homemade bread, too. Very nice — but expensive. Four set menus with an extra cheeseboard, two bottles of water and 2 cofiees will cost around £150 without a tip, So xyes, ine dining; but at a price, BeiGepuTe onMH H3 NPeANOMEHHDIX BapMaHTOB OTBeTa B COOTBETCTAKH C conepxanvem npuBegeHHoro BbiWe rexcra. AAS. The food at Freshly ... 1) isgrown by the staff. 2) comes from places in or close to Brighton. 3) comes from all over the world, 4) comes all over Britain. A16. Where did the owner start to train as a chef? 1) at junior school 2) at university 3) at home with the help of her family 4) ina hotel UeRReeRNBoAANUMmaKaa MED17. How did Jane feel while she was training to be a chef? 41) She was really tired but felt positive about the experience. 2) She wanted to give up because of the pressure, 3) She wasn't sure if she would be successful. 4) She found it quite easy to finish the training. A18. What is said about Freshly restaurant? 4) The head waiter is in charge of the menu. 2) The staff have a very good relationship with each other. 3) It isa big and fancy restaurant with a great view. 4) The staff often change jobs because they like to do different things. Yactb B Npouwratire npenoxenna (61-86). 3anonunre Kamei ¥3 nponycKos TonsKo OLHHM cnosoM, noaxonsuHKM ‘no cmbicny. CnoBo AONKHO conepnare He Gonee 15 cumBonos. 81. My cousin isa scientist and he is trying to find a cure ... cancer. 82. 1'm very thankful... all the advice you gave me. 83. The students were divided ... two teams, ‘ ‘BA. You can wear ... of those two dresses. They don't suit you. 83. All students ... informed about the new IT course last week. 6. Scientists are doing research into this rare species ... natural habitat is the bottom of the ocean, Npownraiire npegnowenna (87-810). O npusenennbix B cKo6Kax cnos oGpasyiire OLJHOKOPEHHBIE cnosa ‘TakHM O6pa30M, 4TOGbI OHM TPaMMATHYECKH M NEKCHYECKH COOTBETCTBOBANM ConepKAHHiO NpeANoKeHMA. NoM- HuTe, 4TO sagaHHyIo Gopmy cnoBa HeO6xOAMMO HaMEHHTD. CroBo AOMKHO CoepmaTD HE Gonee 15 cHmBonos. 87, We had to make a difficult ... (DECIDE) about the future of our fashion brand. £88, Teaching is not an appropriate job for an ... (RELIABLE) person, as children count on you a lot. 89. Ted is... (EXTREME) determined to get what he wants; he's so pushy. 810. We really need to ... (STRENGTH) this step or someone is going to fall through it Npounraiire texcr. Ms Kamgoii crpokn (811-820) svinuuinte OHO nmwnee cnoeo. B11, Can you imagine life without both a computer, or music or even lights? Kelvin Doe 812.;s an inspiring young man who from Sierra Leone, When he was growing up, the 813. clectricity in his neighbourhood didn't always have work, so the lights only used BLA. to come on once a week. As a boy; Kelvin was interested in how every things worked 815. and he used to get such excited about making things. While he was hanging out with 816. his friends, Kelvin used to find much materials in the street and make useful things 817. from them. He used old electronic items to repair its broken TVs and radios. At 13, B18. he even was made a battery so that his family had lights at night. He also bui 819. a radio station and played lots music on the radio. People called him DJ Focus £820. because he believes that when you focus on something, you can to do anything. Npownraitre npeanomenna. 3anonute nponycKh ODHVM cnosom, noaxonsuiMm no cMbicay cpasy ana AByX Npeanomennit. 3annwmTe cnoeo B GnaHKe oTBeTOB TobKO O{MH pas. £821. | only see James from ... to time, He lives quite far away and he’s always working. Its... toslow down and enjoy life more. £822. Appreciate and ... use of any support offered, and don’t be afraid to ask for help when in need, People say that if you ...a wish at the top of the hill, it always comes true. Bali URN TAR PONKNNESA TAMER.Na eee Yactb A Npoumraitre Texcr. BeiGepwre onMH 43 NPeANOMeHHbIX BapHaHTos oTBeTa. Citymeals on Wheels is one of the largest meals-on-wheels programmes in the United States. The team there (A1) ... over two million meals by hand every year to more than 18,000 elderly New Yorkers who can no longer shop or cook for themselves. Gael Greene, a restaurant critic, and James Beard, cookbook author, (A2) ..- the organisation back in 1981, They (A3) ... to learn that budget cuts meant that many elderly New Yorkers had nothing to eat on weekends and holidays. So they decided to do something. By asking friends and co-workers in the food community, they were able to raise $30,000 to help them give a meal to 6,000 elderly people! Since then, the operation (44) ..., and the demand is now far greater. At. 1) had delivered 3) is delivered 5) delivers 2) will be delivered 4) was delivered 2.1) have started 3) were started 5) are starting 2)started 4) have been starting AS. 1) shocked 3) had shocked © 5) were shocked 2) were shocking 4) have shocked ‘AA, 1) was grown 3) will be grown 5) grows 2) was growing 4) has grown Npounraitre npeanomenna. BeiGepire onmn wa npennoxenHbix BapManToR oTBeTa. AS. There are three types of anteaters, ... of which live entirely in trees. 1) the smallest 3) the most smallest 5) more smaller 2) most smaller 4) more smallest A6.1 worked as a lawyer until I was in my ... but I've been a director of charity for ten years now. 1) forty's 3) forties 5) forties’ 2) fortieth 4) forty A7. ... Niles a river in northeast Africa which flows into ... Mediterranean Sea. 1) The, ~ 2)The,the 3), the yes ayaa AB. When people want to see a doctor, they have to make ... appointment in ... advance. 1)an,an 2)-,an 3)an, the 4)an,— 5) Npounraiire texcr. BoiGepure OAH 43 NPeANOMEHHbIX BApHaHTOE OTeETA. Travel agents, mobile phone stores and banks may soon completely (A9) ... from the High Street as people (A10)... more and more goods online. (Af) ... to a recent report, increasing numbers of shoppers are using the Internet for their holidays, books, mobile phones and banking. Efficient customer service and reasonable delivery charges mean that many people nowadays do much of their shopping from in front of their computer screens. However, it seems that customers still prefer to buy clothes and items such as shoes, bags and jewellery from high street stores and shopping centres, where they can look around and (A412) ... things on before handing over their money. A9. 1) remove 3) avoid 5) switch 2) disappear 4) leave A10. 1) send 3) offer 5) regard 2) apply 4) order . 11. 1) According 3) Relying 5) Concerning 2) As far 4) Resulting A12, 1) keep | 3) diess 5) try 2) take 4) leave WEHTPARM30BAHHUA 9K3AMEKA13, Dononsnte MuHn-ananor, sbiGpas NoAXoAAWYIO NO CMBICAY penanKy. X: Could I ask you a favour? ¥ X: wondered if you could look after my plants while 'm away. 1) Depends what it is. 2) No, go ahead. 3) Nothing at all. 4) Of course, I will. 5) Icertainly don't. A14, BuiGepure orseTHyto penanky, noAXoAAMIYIO NO CMBICTY K NPeAMOKEHHOM penaMKe-CrAMyny. Would you like more coffee? ; 1) P'mafraid I don't. 2) You're right. 3) I'm OK, thanks. 4) Me too, 3 5) Neither, thank you. Npounraiire Texct 4 Bbinonuure zanaHua K Hey (A15—A18). Athletics in Jamaica § 1. Jamaica has produced some of the world’s best athletes, including stars such as Usain Bolt and Veronica ‘Campbell-Brown. Is this success partly due to one event — the Jamaica Schools’ Championships? » §2. The four-day Championships have taken place every year since 1910. Nearly 200 school students take part in front of an audience of over 30,000 people. The event is also shown on live TV, and the whole country watches what is sometimes called Jamaica's mini-Olympics. The competitors take-it very seriously, and they all want to win. Classmates and former students also come to support and encourage their schools. $3. School coach Dwayne Simpson has trained many young stars. He believes the Championships have an important role in the development of young athletes. They are the biggest schools’ competition in the world, he says, and other countries are now looking to copy them. He also believes that the Championships give young athletes a reason to practise. They want to do well for their school, so they work and train together as a team, so they produce better results. § 4. The Championships have turned many young students into stars, but those who are most talented as adults don't always win as young teenagers. Olympic gold medallist Usain Bolt, for example, failed to win asingle race at the Championships as an under-15 runner, Olympic champion Veronica Campbell-Brown was always easily beaten in the lower-age groups before finally winning as an older student. $5. Nathaniel Day, a young runner from Britain, has studied and trained in Jamaica for the last two years. “Young athletes here get experience of being on TV from the age of 12,’ he says, ‘so whea they're older, they aren't scared of big occasions and they perform well. In the UK, athletes don’t perform in front of the cameras until they're adults, and sometimes they find it hard to deal with.’ As Nathaniel says, the Championships also give young athletes a goal. ‘Because it’s such a big event, it gives them an idea of how exciting it is to perform in an Olympic stadium. It helps them develop the ambition to become champions.’ BeiGepure cmH 43 npeANOKeHHbIX BAPHaHTOB OTSeTa B COOTBETCTBKH C COMepKAHWEM NPHBEAEHHOFO BbILIE vrexcra. AAS. What does the text say about the Championships? 1) Thirty thousand people watch them on TV. 2) Young athletes take part just to have fun 3) They started over 100 years ago. 4) Some former students take part. ‘416. What does Dwayne Simpson say about the Championships? 1) Other countries should try to hold a similar competition. 2) They have grown too big in recent years. 3) Schools are always keen to do well. 4) They encourage young athletes to do their best, WEHTPAAM30BAHHBIA SKSAMEH _—A17.In paragraph 4, what does the writer say about Jamaica's Olympic champions? 1) They could beat even the oldest students in some races. 2) They occasionally lost races, but only to much older students, 3) They took time to develop into world-class athletes. 4) They lost interest after losing all their races as teenagers. 18. As Nathaniel Day says, the event ... 41) helps young athletes get used to being filmed. 2) is more exciting than the Olympics. 3) makes all athletes feel nervous of big occasions. 4) is hard for some young competitors to deal with, Yacte B Npounraire npeanoxenna (B1—B6). 3anonnxre KaKabiii 3 nponycKoB TonbKO OfHAM cnosom, noaxonauMM no cmbicry. ChoBo AOMKHO COnepKaTe He Gonee 15 cnmBono8. 81. ... conclusion, { would like to thank you all for your help. istic ... her chances of winning a gold medal. 83. The variety of accommodation available ranges .,..a studio flat to a four-bedroomed house. B4, This flat has a bigger living room than the other one we saw, but I'm afraid ... of them has cable TV. BS. The first cheese ... probably made in Asia around four thousand years ago. BG. A chameleon is a kind of lizard ... skin changes colour to match the colour of its surroundings. 82, Clare is very of Mpowwraitre npeanomeHna (B7-B10). Or npHBeneHHeix 8 cKoGxax cnos oGpasyitre OAHOKOPEHHDIE cnosa ‘TaKiM O6pa30M, UTO6bI OHH rpAMMaTHHECKH H NEKCHECKM COOTBETCTBOBANM CORePNARKIO NPeANOKEHMA. TOM ure, 470 sanaHiyio opMy cnosa HeoBXOAMMO KSMeHKTS. Chowo ROMKHO conepaTs He Gonee 15 cAMBONOB. 7. We can't expect an instant ... (SOLVE) to our traffic problems. BB. felt so ... (FIT) after Christmas that I decided to join the gym. 89. | didn’t ... (IMMEDIATE) realise how serious the situation was. B40. So many people come to the Lake District that they ... (THREAT) the peace and quiet which many are searching for there. ‘ Tpounraiire rexcr. U3 KaxKaoi crpoxn (811-820) stinnumre ODHO nnwnee cnoBo. B11. The Internet became much available to the public in the 1990s. In 1994, the Stanford £812. Federal Credit Union was the first bankin the world to offerit’sonline Internetbanking, B13. By 1995, people around the world were starting themselves to have the Internet in ‘B14. their homes. The Internet in those days which was very slow because they had to B15. use it a dial-up connection. The computer needed to use a telephone line and sent B16. every noisy signals like a fax machine does. One of the problems was that if you ‘B17. were using the Internet, you couldn't then to make or receive phone calls. Over B18. the years, the Internet has became faster and faster as there was no need to use 819. the telephone line for the Internet. Today, the Internet, connects either computers 820. and other gadgets in a network millions of times very bigger than the original one. Mpownraire npeanomenna. 3anonnure nponyckn ODHMM cnoBom, noaxogAuyHm no cMbiCAy Cpasy ANA ABYX npeanoxexnii. 3annwnTe CnoBo B GraHKe oTBETOB TonbKO OJMH pas. B21. These statistics are important from an ecological ... of view. I didn’t like his attitude, but I could see his . 822. Throw some money in the fou and ...a T'm not very good at taking decisions; it takes me ages to ... up my mind. WEHTPAAM30BAHHBIA 3K3AMEH 9ease ae Yactb A Mpounraiite rexcr. BeiGepure OAMH M3 NPeANOMEHHDIX BAPMAHTOB OTBETAa. Did you know that there are people who are paid to predict the future? They are called ‘actuaries’. I (Af)... of actuaries until my friend Greg, whose mother is an actuary, told me about them. Actuaries usually work for companies, like insurance companies, which deal with the chances of things happening in the future. Actuaries have to decide how probable itis that something (42) ... For example, it’s more probable that buildings will be flooded in places where it (A3) ... a lot. Greg's mum, who has been an actuary for about five years car insurance. She works in an office where they decide how much car insurance people should pay. It's more probable that a car which is new is safer than a very old car, so people whose cars are new pay less insurance. If, there are drivers who she thinks will probably have more accidents, she makes them pay more insurance! At. 1) was never heard 3) had never heard 5) will never hear 2) was never hearing 4) have never heard 2. 1) is happened 3) will be happened 5) will happen 2) was happened 4) had happened 3.1) rains 3) will be rained " 5) is rained 2) was rained 4) had rained 4.1) has involved 4) will involve 5) had involved 2) is involved 3) was involving Mpownraiite npennonenna. BuiGepyte oAMH 13 neANOMEHHEIX BapHaHTos OTBeTa. AS. One of ... people in the world is the Duke of Wellington, 1) more richest 3) richer 5) the richest 2)more richer 4) the most richest AG. My brother's in his ..., but he has no intention of getting married and settling down, 1) thirtieth | 3) thirties 5) thirties’ 2) thirty 4) thirty’s AT. The Atacama Desert lies between the high mountains of ... Andes and ... Pacific Ocean. 1)=,- 2)—, the 3) the, 4)the,the 5) a ; ‘AB. Chagall’s paintings which are on display at the art gallery at... present made ... good impression on me. Dj-a 2)—, the 3) the, — 4)a,— Saa Tlpounraitre Texcr. BbiGepnTe OAMH H3 NpeANOMeHHbIX BapHaHTOB OTBETa. When people think about working from home, many (49) ... sleeping in late, lying around in their pyjamas and enjoying long lunches. However, they need to (A40) ... that it’s not all fun and games. It's not for everyone — some people are not happy working at home and not every job is (A11).... for it. For example, if you have to do things such as (442) ... meetings or serving customers in person, working from home will probably not be possible. If the idea interests you and you would like to work from home, you need to show your manager that you can get more work done there than you would at the office. Then they will see a benefit for the company. 9. 1) create 3) dream 5) imagine 2) think 4) believe AAO. 1) remind 3) require 5) resemble 2) repeat 4) realise AA1. 1) correct 3) exact 5) capable 2) suitable 4) regular AA2. 1) dealing 3) going 5) attending 2) appearing 4) coming 10 WEHTPAMM30BAHHBIA 3K3AMEHA13. Dononnnre munw-nmanor, Bbi6pas NOAXOAAULYIO NO CMBICAY PennHKy. X: Can you give me my book back? Yen X: All right, then, Take your time. I can wait a few more days. 1) I totally agree, thank you. 2) I'm so sorry but I'm still reading it. 3) Sorry, I must return it 4) Well, I'm not sure, either. 5) Oh no, no problem. ‘A14, BuiGepnre oTseTuyo penny, NOAKOAAULYIO NO CMBICAY K NPERNOMeNHOM pennnKe-crHMyny. Can Thave a piece of chocolate cake? 1) I'm afraid Tdon’t. 2) Nothing at all. 3) No, go ahead. 4) Here you are. 5) Do you really? Mpounraiire rexcr u esinonnure sananna K Hemy (A15—A18). Rock the Planet ‘Music journalist Nick Hilman meets young actors from this popular musical show. § 1. Rock the Planet, a musical show where actors also have to be really good musicians, opened in London last year, after five years in the USA, where it was voted ‘Best Musical’ four times! But doing the show with an all-British cast of actors was challenging. The UK puts more limits on how many performances young actors can do weekly — in the USA, they're allowed to do more shows. Because of this, twice as many actors were required here, Luckily, the director found plenty of talented UK-based actors, and they've just won their first ‘Best Musical’ award. Although the theatre in London is bigger than the US venue, it’s been full every night, with everyone ‘wanting to hear the songs that first became popular in America. § 2, [met 11-year-old Jamie, one of theshow’s actors. ‘It’s brilliant that I get paid to play’ he said, ‘especially a beautiful and expensive Gibson guitar.’ He told me how busy the young actors are. 'We have normal school lessons each day at the theatre. While the teacher's great, I miss my old school mates.” And what do they think of the show? ‘Well, my whole class came! The theatre does special deals on tickets for schools. They absolutely loved it and that made me feel really confident. My parents come when they can, but it’s expensive for them,’ he explained. §3. When I said I also play guitar, Jamie found a spare one and invited me to play along with him and the other young actors. We played Days, a song I hadn't heard before. Jamie took me through it and I was very pleased with myself when I finally got it right. I was impressed by Jamie's ability and wished I had similar skills. Twas just trying to keep up and was glad the show's director wasn't there to hear my mistakes! § 4. While the young actors were already musicians, with some playing several instruments, none had played ina band before. Fortunately, they've found it pretty easy. Jamie admitted that the hard part was appearing natural when they first performed together. They were concentrating so much that they forgot to smile! BoiGepnre onnH 13 npemMOmeHHDIX BapHaHTOE OTBETA B COOTBETCTBHM C COREPMAHKEM NIpHBEAeHHOTO BBILNE Texcra. ‘A15. What is the difference between the shows in the UK and in the USA? 1) Fewer young actors were needed in America. 2) Brand new songs have been included in the UK. 3) The UK show has won more prizes. 4) Audiences were bigger in America. 46. What does Jamie say about working on the show? 1) He's glad that his family come daily to support him. 2) He’s embarrassed when his friends come to watch him. 3) He's delighted that he's doing something that he loves. 4) He’s anxious about the amount of schoolwork he's missing. LO ERRMSG AAW RUDRA a17. How did the writer feel about playing musie with the actors? 1) surprised that he sounded as good as Jamie 2) satisfied that he had learned a new song 3) happy because they played his favourite tune 4) excited to be playing in front of the director 18. What did the actors find difficult about performing in the show? 1) having to play their instruments with other people 2) learning to play many new instruments very quickly 3) remembering the different songs they had to do 4) looking relaxed when they were playing on stage Yacte B Tipounraire npegnomenna (81-86). 3anonnre Kamasii Ms NponycKos ToMbKO O/LHHM cnoeoM, noAXOAALIAM, Ro cmbicay. Crowe AOMKHO ConepmaTe He Gonee 15 cuMBOnOB. 1. [have a lot ... common with Liz, and that's why we're such good friends. 82. Many older people are unfamiliar ... computers. 83. Granny rang up to congratulate Billy ... passing his exams, 84. Are you from Spain or from Italy? — ... of them. I'm from Portugal. 85. The students ... told not to use their computers yesterday because of a virus. 86. Melanie was looking after a dog ... leg had been broken in an accident. Npowrraitre npeanoxenna (67-810). Or npusemennerx 8 cxo6Kax cnos obpasyiire OLHOKOPEHHBIE cnosa ‘Taku o6pas0M, uTOGei OMH rpaMMaTHeCKH MH NeKCHYECKH COOTBETCTBOBANM COAEPNAHHIO NpeANONeHHA, TOM te, sro 3anannyio opmy cnoza HeoGxoAHMO HSMeHHTE. CroBo AONKHO CoRepAATE He Gonee 15 cHMBonos. 87.['m pretty sure iy ... (APPLY) will be rejected as I don’t meet some of the requirements. 88. I'm terribly sorry. I was ... (AWARE) we were making so much noise. 89. When you go om holiday, it always takes a few days to relax ... (COMPLETE). £810. One problem with using computers is that it can ... (WEAK) your eyesight. Npouwraime rexcr. Ms Kanno crpoks (B11~B20) sbinawnre OfHO nuunee cnoso. B11. People’s sleeping habits have changed over the last 500 years ago. Before electric 812. lights were invented, most people who went to bed soon after it got dark. Today, 813. we can sleep whenever we want to be. Most people choose to sleep between six 814. and eight hours per night during the week and up to ten hours per night at every 815. weekends, The problem is that if we are delay getting up at the weekend, then 816. we don’t want to get up on Monday morning either! Many of us feel it like sleeping 817. after lunch and in some hot countries people sleep in the afternoon. In one other £818. countries however, this people have to keep working all day with only a short break. 819. We all have dreams but most of us fail ourselves to remember them, Some people £820. find it difficult to fall asleep. The advice for themis to have try taking more exercise. Npouwraiire npeanoxenna, 3anonnnTe nponyckn OLHMM cnoBoM, NoAXORSUIMM no CMBICRY Cpasy ANA ABYX peanoxenwii. 3annunre cnos0 8 GnanKe orseros TonbKo O/IMH pas. 821. Looking at it from ascientific ... of view, the discovery is extremely important. ‘There's no ... in asking Jane, She'll just say no. £822. I don't study nearly as much as I should; Il need to ... an effort if I want to pass the exam. Charitable organisations will .. use of your old furniture and clothing, AEs a A ONAN RAEeae Yactb A Npounraitre Texcr. BeiGeprre oAMH 43 NPeAAOKEHHLIX BapHaHTOB OTBeTa. Probably you (At) ... of the bongo, a rare and beautiful antelope whose habitat is the mountains of Kenya. Bongos have been endangered for many years. In the 1960s, Don Hunt, who had once been a bongo hunter, (A2) ... a conservation programme which would help save these animals. He caught 20 bongos and took them to zoos in the United States, where they had a safe place to live and breed. The programme was so successful that there are now 400 bongos in the United States. In 2004, 18 bongos (43) ... back to Africa, where only a few dozen native bongos were left. The American-born bongos, which were born in the zoo, cannot survive in the wild. However, in the future, when their offspring are released, a new generation of bongos (44) ...free in the African mountains. A1. 1) were never heard 3) are never heard 5) had never heard 2) have never heard 4) were never hearing 2. 1) was started 3) has been starting 5) is started 2) has started 4) started 3. 1) took 3) were taking 5) were taken 2) have taken 4) had taken A4, 1) willlive 3) lives 5) is living 2) will be lived 4) had lived Nipowmraitre npeanomenns. BoiGepyTe OAHH "3 npeMONeNHbIX BapHaHTos oTBETa. AS. Thisis ... distance I've ever walked in my life. 1) more longest 2) the most longest 6. Because children now arrive later in marriage, parents may be in thei 3) the longest 4) more longer 5) more long before the last child leaves home. 1) fifty 3) fiftieth 5) fifties’ 2) fifties 4) ffty’s AT. Afver crossing... Alps, we arrived at ... Lake Como in the north of Italy and continued our journey to the south, < 1) —, the 2) the, — a 4) the, the 5) the, a ‘AB. Appreciate and make ... use of any support offered, and don’t be afraid to ask for help when in... need. 1)a, the 2) the, — 3) —, the 4)-,- 5) the, the Npounraitre Texct. BoiGepne onMH 13 npeANOKeHHbIX BapHaHTos OTBETA. The Galapagos Islands were once volcanoes. They cooled down over a long period of time to become the rocky islands that we see today. The Galapagos are home toa (A9) ... variety of animals that do not live anywhere else. The climate is just right for them and the ocean (410)... all the food they need. The Galapagos are now anational park. This (AA) ... it possible to protect their natural beauty and the wildlife living there, Most of the islands have no human inhabitants and access to them is limited. Tourists are (A12) ... to visit the islands by boat butt cannot stay there overnight. They can take photographs while they are there but they must not remove anything from the islands. 9.1) long 3) wide 5) exciting 2) deep 4y high 10. 1) borrows 3) depends 5) supplies 2) demands 4) appears A11. 1) makes 3) has 5) allows 2) does 4) puts AA2. 1) objected 3) afforded sp let 2) forbidden 4) allowed WEHTPAAMZOBAHHBIA 3K3AMEH 13A13. Jononunre mnnn-ananor, sbiGpas NoAXOAAWLYTO NO CMBICTY PenHKy. X: Ireally love skiing. What about you? Yo woe X: Oh no, not at all. 1) Lwish I could ski well. 2) 'm not keen on it. 3) I'm afraid I don’t 4) Actually, I don’t know much about it 5) Isn't it terribly dangerous? A14, BeiGepure orseTHyto pennnky, NOAXOAAMIYIO NO CMbICY K NPEANOKEHHOA pennnKe-craMyny. Do you mind opening the window? 1) That’s not very likely. 2) Sure, go right ahead. 3) Nothing at all. 4) Are you really? 5) Not at all. Mlpounraiire texct 4 sbinonuure sananua K Hemy (A15—A18). Paul Harris talks about how he studied by distance learning before going to university. § 1. I didn’t follow the normal route to university. Most of my teenage friends stayed on at school, passed their exams, chose their favourite university and continued their education. I couldn't wait to get to work and left without any qualifications, feeling that having a salary was more important. [spent a few years doing different jobs but always wondered what might have happened if I had followed my friends’ example. § 2. It was ten years later, when I was about thirty, and after I discovered a love of history, that I finally decided I wanted to goto university. I thought about giving up my job and spending a year at college getting the exams I needed for university, but I couldn’t afford to do this. So I decided to study ona distance-learning course and keep my job. This was long before the Internet and online learning. My course consisted of a parcel brought by the postman with all the books I needed for the year, a study plan and the contact details of my tutors. No telephone number, just an address of a business where I had to post my work. $3. I would spend a week or two studying the next unit, write an essay and post it to the tutor. I would then wait, usually for at least two weeks, for the tutor’s reply. It was always a very exciting moment when the postman arrived and I opened the envelope to see how well I had done. My tutor’s comments were always very helpful, though I often wished 1 could phone him for the chance to discuss some of the things he had written. : § 4. I passed the exams and did indeed go to university. And the distance-learning course taught me the importance of hard work and the need to focus. It wasn't easy studying like this without the technology available today. I wasn't able to ask the questions I had and get the quick response that communication tools now make possible. But I also think it was much easier to concentrate then, There was no mobile phone to turn to every five minutes or social media to follow. I'm glad I did it my way. BuiGepure oAMH H3 NpeANOMeHHDIX BaPHaHTOB OTBETa B COCTBETCTBHH C COMePAKAHMEM NPMBEReHHOTO BbIWE rexcra, AAS. How did Paul feel about going to university when he left school? 1) He wanted to be like his friends. 2) He didn’t think he could get the qualifications he needed. 3) He wanted to earn money, 4) He regretted not going A16. Paul chose a distance-learning course ... 1) because he loved his job. 2) so he could continue working. 3) because he couldn't find a history course at college. 4) because it was too late to go to college. 4 WEHTPAAM30BAHHBIA 3K3AMEH een ; 7‘A17. What does Paul say about the course? 1) He would have liked more contact with his tutor. 2) He didn’t understand his tutor’s comments. 3) His tutor’s handwriting was difficult to read. 4) The post service was very poor. 18. Paul thinks that... 1) he hadn't done his best. 2) it was difficult to focus during his studies. 3) online learning is not effective. 4) the Internet prevents from studying hard. Yactb B Mpounraiire npeanonenna (81-86). 3anonkure Kaabii ¥3 NponycKoB TonbKo O/H cnoBoM, noAxoAAUIAM ‘no cmbicay. CnoBo nomxHo conepxars He Gonee 15 cHMBONOB. B1. [hadn't planned to meet Wendy in London. It happened completely ... chance. 82. John is serious ... starting his own business. 85. The classroom is equipped ...all the latest technical devices. 4, ... of my two friends could take me to the station, so I had to take a taxi. 85. The first Levi’s jeans ... manufactured in California in the 1850s. Bb. The building ... roof has been blown off by the wind is on the next street. Npowrraitre npeanoxenna (B7-B10). Or npwenenssix © cKoGKax cnos oGpasyirre O/HOKOPEHHBIE cnova ‘Takum O6pa30M, «TOG! OHM rPAMMATHECKH H NEKCHYECKM COOTEeTCTEOSANM ConepxanUIo npennomenien. TloM- unre, uro 3anaHnylo (PopMy cNloBa HeOGXOAKMO HaMeHHTE. COBO AOMKHO comepxKarb He Gonee 15 cHMBONO B7. Jane's ... (DEVOTE) to the job left her with very little free time. 88. I'ma bit... (SURE) about what to do next — can you help me? 9. Is it my imagination or is David behaving ... (STRANGE) at the moment? 210. They plan to ... (STRENGTH) the bridge by building more stone supports. Mpounraiire texcr. Ws kaKnoli crpoxu (811-820) stinnusmre ODHO nnunee cnoso. B11. The city of Bath may takes its name from the public baths which were built there by 812. the Romans itself. By the middle of the first century, they'd already begun planning the £813. baths. The biggest bath, which known as the Great Bath, was like a swimming, pool. B14. In the next over 300 years, the Romans expanded the baths with changing rooms, B15. a sauna and other very smaller baths. They used to come there not only to wash but, B16. also to meet friends. The baths were, in fact, at the heart of Roman life. This is way £17. of life ended in the year 400 when the Romans were left Britain: By that time, they'd 818. built much tow: tain. The Great Bath was discovered B19. them again in the 18" century after being buried for years and the baths then became £820. such as famous.as they had been in Roman times. Many tourists still visit the baths today. roads and bridges across Tpowrraiire npeanoxenna. 3anonnute nponycKn OBHMM cnosom, nopxOARUIMM nO CMbICAY Cpazy ANA ABY peanomewisi. Zannunre cnoso © Gnanke orseTos TonbKo Of|MH pas. of view, £821. After a long discussion I persuaded Jane to accept my Listen, there's no ... in trying to change my mind. 822.1 couldn't .. up my mind which course I wanted todo. Do you want cash or cheque? — It doesn't ... any difference, UEHTPANM3OBAHHBIA 9K3AMEH 15ewe. Yactb A Npoxnmraiite texcr. BeiGepute oan 13 npeanomeHHbIx BapMaHTos oTBeTA. Last summer, I went on holiday with my friends Lily and Jack. One day, we (At) ... on the beach, watching people fly across the water on a banana boat — along yellow rubber boat pulled by a speedboat. It looked like such a great thrill that we (42) ... to try it. [held on as tightly as I could. Then, as the speedboat was making a sharp turn, the banana tipped over and we al fell into the water. Laughing, [looked around for my friends. Suddenly Tsaw that Lily had blood all over her face. Jack and Iswam towards her to see what (43) .... [elt quite panicky. By this time, the driver had noticed what was going on, and came back to help. We took Lily to hospital as soon as we got to shore. Later, we (A4) ... that she had a broken nose from hitting the water so hard, but luckily she hadn't been seriously injured! A At. 1) had stood 3) were standing 5) have stood 2) have been standing 4) were stood A2. 1) were decided 3) decide 5) decided 2) have decided 4) were deciding 3. 1) had happened 3) was happened 5) ishappening 2) has been happening, 4) happens AS, 1) told 3) were told 5) tell » 2)have told 4) were telling Npowmraiire npennoxens. BeiGepHTe OAKK 13 NPEANOKEHHEIX BapaHTos OTBeTa. AS. Isn't Mrs Jones nice? — Yes, she’s ... person I know. Ay kind 3) more kinder 5) kinder 2) the kindest 4) the most kindest A6. I worked as a lawyer until I was in my ... but I've been a director of charity for ten years now. 1) forty’s 3) fortieth 5) forty 2) forties’ 4) forties A7. ... Orange River in southern Africa is one of the longest rivers on the continent and the largest freshwater lake is... Lake Victoria. 1) The, the 2) The, — 3) —, the 4) An, the 5) A8. At... first sight, Diana gives the impression of being self-confident, but in ... fact she’s rather insecure. 1)-,- 2) the, — 3)a, the 4) —,the 5) the, a Npowrratire rexcr. BiGepure Onn 13 npenNoMeHNLix BapKairos orBeTa. In London, only one in ten bus drivers is a woman. Yet, according to the results of recent research, women are better at (A9) ... with problem passengers, have fewer accidents and are quicker at learning to drive buses than men. Connie Wilson (A40) ... abusdrivera year ago. ‘At first, driving a bus was quite frightening,’ she says. ‘Thad no idea of the size of the vehicle or how to handle it. But after seven weeks of training, I passed the test. first time. Trying to (AA) ... to the timetable when the traffic is heavy isn't easy but I like the challenge! Some passengers can be rude, especially if they've had to (412) ... long time for the bus, But most are pleased to have a woman driver. There's no reason why women can’t do the job just as well as men. I'd recommend it toany woman’ 9. 1) adapting 3) considering 5) treating 2) dealing 4) behaving 40. 1) got 3) qualified 5) tried 2) started 4) became A1L. 1) check 3) keep 5) notice 2) hold 4) carry 12, 1) delay 3) attend 5) wait 2) miss 4) expect 16 WEHTPANM30BAHHBIA 3K3AMEHA13. Dononnure Mvnu-ananor, BbI6pas NOAXOAAULYIO NO CMBICAY PenaAnKy. X: Thank you so much for your help. i X: It means a lot to me. 1) No, not at all. 2) That's right. 3) That’s so kind of you. 4) Don't mention it. 5) Do you really? ‘A14, Buiepyre orserayo pennniy, nOAXOAALLYIO Mo eMbICAY K NPEAROMeHHOR pennnKe-crHMyny. Could Task you a question? 1) Yes of course. Either will do. 2) It’sa pity. 3) Here you are. 4) No, go ahead. 5) I don't mind. Npounraitre rexcr #4 sbinonHure sagaHua K Hemy (A15—A18). Corinna Held talks about attending a music festical, § 1. I'vealwaysbeen mad about music, whether it’s something I'm listening to on my headphones, dancing to ata club or enjoying at a concert. But my greatest love has always been going to musie festivals. They are a great place to listen to your favourite musicians and to enjoy yourself with friends, and they are also an opportunity to meet new people. But the experience can be spoilt if you don't take care, so here are some things I've learnt along the wa {§2. Let’s start with what you should take, You can’t be sure of the weather so I'd suggest preparing for anything. Take sun cream. Ifit’s sunny you'll be out in the open all day. And don't forget something to keep you dry ina thunderstorm, even if it’s only a large plastic rubbish bag. Your mobile phone and charger are essentials, of course, but apart from these don't take anything you wouldn't want to lose. Take comfortable shoes as you'll be on your feet all day, and if you're camping bring a tent that's easy to put up and weatherproof. § 3. Once you're there, take a tour of the area so you know exactly where everything is. If you're with friends, agree on meeting points. Your tent is likely to be a long way from the action so you need piaces to find each other closer to the stages. This will help you and your friends to see different bands, which is likely as your taste in music is probably not exactly the same. Be polite to people camping near you as they could become good friends. Drink lots of water and check the programme carefully so you don’t miss your favourite acts. $4. And when it’s all over? Here’s my number one request: before you go home, please pick up all your itter in and around your tent. I can’t believe the mess people create at festivals. Some people even leave their tent behind. And as you leave, enjoy the feeling that you've just felt, with a wonderful connection to all those around you. You've just had an amazing opportunity to see lots of different bands and make friends and have generally hhad an experience you'll never forget. BuiGeprre o@HH M3 NPeANOKeHHDIX BApHAHTOB OTBETA 8 COOTSETCTBMH C CORePKAHMEM NPMBEAeHHOTO BLILIE Texcra, A15. Corinna says that ... 1) music festivals are the best way to listen to music, 2) listening to music is her biggest love. 3) music festivals can be a great social event. 4) careless behaviour spoils music festivals for other people. ‘16. What does Corinna advise people to do? 1) Be careful not to lose anything. 2) Be prepared for any weather. 3) Keep all your things in a plastic bag. 4) Leave your mobile phone at home. WEHTPAAM3OBAHMBIA 3K3AMEH v7A17. Corinna says you should agree on a meeting point 1) so you can find your way back to your tent, 2) in order to discuss which bands are on. 3)so you can talk about your taste in music. 4) because this is more convenient than going to your tent. AA8. What does Corinna say about litter? 1) You should clear the area where you've been camping. 2) People should request more litter bins. 3) People often leave litter in their tent. 4) Take it home with you. * Yacte B Mipouwraitre npeanonenna (81-86). 3anonknre Kaabii ns nponycKos TonbKo OHM cnosom, noAxonsUIMM No cmbicay. Cnoso RoMKHO ConepmaTs He Gonee 15 cHMBONOB. 1. I have to say that ... my opinion, you are doing the right thing, but others may disagree with me. 82. I'm not familiar... this part of the city. BS. Average temperatures in July range ... 15 to 25 degrees. ‘84, Let's meet at home or at work. — No, ... of the places is good for me. Let's meet at a café. 85. Who ... the television invented by? 6. Suzy was taking care of a dog ... ears were badly damaged in a fight with a cat. Mpowwraitre npeanomenna (B7~B10). Or npnwenennibix 8 cxo6Kax cnos oGpasyftre ODHOKOPEHHDIE tnosa ‘TakHM 06pa30M, 4TOGbi OHH TpaMMaTHYECKH M NEKCHYECKH COOTBETCTBOBANH COMepKaHMIO NpeANOKeHMA. MoM- UTE, TO 3anaHHyto opmy cnoBa HeOGxoAMMO KsMeHHT». CnoBo AOMKHO ConepKaTe He Gonee 15 cHmBONOB. 87. No matter how hard I try, I can't finda ... (SOLVE) to this problem. 88. Many children are so .:. (FIT) that they are unable to do even basic exercises. 89. You'd ... (DEFINITE) benefit from getting more exercise, B10. Never dry underwear over direct heat; it will ... (WEAK) the fabric. Mlpownraiire rexcr. U3 Kaxxaoh crpoxn (811-820) seinnwnre OHO nnwnee cnoso. B11. For many people, personal privacy is very important. Teenagers who especially need 812. their own personal space at home where they can feel much relaxed and private. 813. But, of course, do not all teenagers are lucky enough to have a room of their own. 814. They often have to share themselves a bedroom with a brother or sister. In that case, B15. it'sa good idea for them to have been a special corner of the room to call their own. It’s B16. especially important for this young people to have somewhere to keep their personal 817. things. This may or may not.to be a tidy’ place and it is not a good idea for parents 818, to try and tell teenagers how to onganise their space as this is such likely to lead B19.to arguments. Parents can, however, make sure that there are very enough storage 820. spaces. This will allow the teenager how to keep their space tidy if they want to. _— Npownraiire npeanomenus. 3anonHuTe nponyckn ODHVM cnosom, noaxXonAuyHM no cMbICKY Cpasy ANA AByX Apeanomennit. Zanuumre cnoso B GnaHKe oTBeTOB TonbKO OQMH pas. 821. How much ... does it take to boil an egg? Arguing with Alice is a complete waste of... 822. I can't ... an appointment today; we'll have to put it off until next week. Don't... such a fuss about such a silly little problem, 18 WEHTPANW30BAHHOIA 9K3AMEHEase eee Yactb A Mpounralite texcr. BeiGepure oAMH H3 npeANOMeHHbIx BapMaHToS oTBeTA. Even though we may not be of the same generation as Bruce Springsteen, itis difficult not to admire him for what he has contributed to the American rock scene. While Springsteen was still a youngster at elementary school, he (At) ... by the music of Elvis Presley and immediately wanted to be like him, He also (42) ... a particular interest, in his younger years, in traditional folk music, but it was rock that was going to be his life's work. By the age of 16, Springsteen (A3) ... his first band, but it was in 1975, when he (A4) ... with his own group, ‘the E Street Band’, that fame arrived and he was featured on the cover of both Time and Newsweek magazines at the same time. In 1999, he was elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, a group of 2,000 respected artists who have contributed to the success of American rock music throughout the years. Al. 1) inspired 3) had inspired 5) has inspired. 2) was inspiring 4) was inspired 2. 1) has shown 3) was shown 5) showed 2) will show 4) is shown. ‘AS. 1) was joined 3) has joined 5) will be joined 2) had joined 4) will join AA. 1) was playing 3) has played 5) will play 2) was played 4) has been playing : Npounraire npennoxenns. BeiGepyre onNH Hs npennomeHHbIx BapHaHToR oTBera. AS. When I was young people were than they are now. 41) the most polite 3) the most politest 5) polite 2) more politer 4) more polite 4 A6. This food company supplies almost... restaurants in Paris. 1) a hundred 3) hundreds 5) hundredth 2) hundred 4) hundred of Al. ... Corsica isa large island to the south of France in ... Mediterranean Sea, where Napoleon was born, 1) The, — j= 3)Thethe 4) A,— 5) —, the AB. All these services are available to ... public free of ... charge. 1)a, the V-a 3) the, — Aaa 5) the, the Npounraiire Texct. BoiGepue oAMH M3 NpeANOKeHHEIX BapHaHTOs OTBETA. Itis difficult to find a job in costume design but if you work hard and you are (A9) ...at it, you will do well. Costume designers research, design and prepare costumes, mainly for theatres but also for film and TV productions, To bea costume designer, you have to be interested in theatre, film and drama and have a knowledge of fashion and art. You will (A10) ... meetings with directors and managers to discuss the costumes and how much will be (AAA) ... on them. You need to be able to draw and work hard because costumes re often produced in a very short time. There are (A412) ... ways of learning how to be a costume designer. Some people get a job with a company and learn while they are working. Others do a course at an art school. 49. i) known 3) eager 5) aware 2) keen 4) good 10. 1) go 3)attend 5) invite 2) stay 4) come A414. 1) spent 3) charged 5) devoted 2) bought 4) paid 12.1) amount 3) lots 5) number 2) much 4) several UEHTPANM30BAHHOE TECTMPOBAHME 19A15. Dononnute mmnn-aanor, BbIGpaB NOAXOARILY!O NO CMBICRY penny. + X:Could you help me with the preparations for Steve's birthday party? Ye. ‘X: That's a pity. 1) Idon’t mind it at all 2) What's wrong with you today? . 3) With pleasure. 4) Sorry, but I couldn’t come. 5) P'd love to, but I'm terribly busy. 14, BuGepyre oseruyio penny, nomXoAAUIyto no CMBICAY K NPEANOMeHHOM pennnKe-cruMy;y.. Could I use your phone for a minute? 1) Either is fine with me. 2) T'matfraid I don't. 3)Nothing at all. 4) That's nice of you to offer. 5) Feel free. Mpowwrafire texcr u suinonhure saanun x wemy (A15~A18). ‘My summer volunteering by Tina Newbury . § 4. Atthe age of 14 I have already decided that I want to be a vet. So, last summer I convinced my parents to spend our summer holidays volunteering. I really wanted to deal with sea animals, so when a friend told me about Archelon, the sea turtle organisation in Greece, I was really excited because I would leave the UK for the first time and go to a perfect destination, but I had no idea how amazing it would really be or how many new friends I would make. Now, I would recommend volunteering to any student who wants to get job experience, or simply have fun and meet great people. § 2. Turtles have been on our planet for millions of years but are dying in large numbers because of fishing and pollution. This was a shock to me when I spent a few days at the Rescue Centre in Athens before leaving for my first project. There, I found out that the majority of the centre’s turtles had been injured on the head by humans. Some were by accident, from speedboats, but a lot were done on purpose, often by angry fishermen, as these creatures get caught in their fishing nets while trying to eat the fish which are part of their natural diet. For the fishermen, however, this has. cost, as fewer fish mean less money, so they view the turtleas their enemy, even though these turtles are a protected species. And as if this isn’t enough for these unlucky creatures to deal with, they also face the problem of eating plastic bags, thinking they are jellyfish, which are a key part of their diet. i § 3. The following months were spent learning and having fun in five different locations, but the most memorable was the last project, where we camped in an old museum with no electricity or water. However, the main problem was the insects which shared the museum with us, especially those that bit. But even that could not stop me from enjoying the daily contact with the turtles, and relaxing around a campfire sharing stories after sunset. Volunteering is a life experience I really recommend for any student. BuiGepuTe OAMH H3 NpEANOKENHDIX BAPHAHTOR OTBCTA 8 COOTBETCTENK C COREPMAHWEM NpUBeReHHOFO BLIWIE ‘rexcra. ‘A145. What do we learn about Tina in paragraph 1? 1) She has a job with animals, 2) She only likes sea animals. 3) She is going to be an animal doctor. 4) She finished studying a year ago. 46. While Tina was in Greece, ... 1) she found out about an organisation called Archelon. 2) she enjoyed herself and formed new friendships. 3) she volunteered for several animal organisations. 4) she worked for Archelon as part of her trai 20 UEHTPANMZOBAHHOE TECTHPOBAHMEA17. What does Tina say about the fishermen? 1) Their actions make her angry. 2) She understands their actions. 3) They try to look after the turtles. 4) They try to catch the turtles. A18. Tina suggests that .. 1) despite the difficulties she enjoyed herself. 2) insects spoilt her last project. 3) having no water was a big problem. 4) she enjoyed the nights most. Yactb B Npounraiire npeanomenns (B1—B6). Zanonkure Kaabii 43 NpoNyCKOE TonbKo ODHMM cnosom, noAxoAsUyMM ‘no embieny. Cnoso omKno conepware He Gonee 15 cuMBono8. 1. She described the whole play to us... detail. 82. Both my sons are crazy ... old motorbikes. 83. The restaurant prides itself... having the best pizza in town. 4. There are so ... lemons in the fridge that I can’t make lemonade. BS. ... Susan use to be slim when she was at university? 6, Bob Dylan ... original name was Robert Zimmerman won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2016. Npowraiire npeanomenua (B7—B10). Or npusenennerx 8 cKo6Kax cnos oGpasylire OLHOKOPEHHBIE cnosa ‘TakHM 06pa30M, uTOGbI OHM TPAMMATHYECKH M /IEKCHHECKH COOTBETCTBOBANK COnepKAHHIO NpeANOKeHMA. Mom- Te, UTO 3amaHHylo opmy cioBa HEOBXOANMO W3MeHMTb. COBO AOMKHO COMepMaTe He Gonee 15 cHMBONOB. 7. Water is a basic ... (NECESSARY) of life. £8. thought the injection would hurt but it was completely ... (PAIN). (ANGRY) at the person who had interrupted him. 810. Digital photography makes it easy for people to ... (LARGE) their own pictures. 89. Peter looked very Npounraiire texcr. M3 Kamgofi crpoKn (811-820) seinuumte ODHO nmunee cnozo. B11. There are many types of every emergency services, but the three main ones are 812. the police, fire and ambulance. If you not need any of these services in the United B13. Kingdom, you have to dial 999 and tell the operator what service do you want. 814. The operator will then put you through to the control room for so that service. All B15. the emergency services which operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Whatever B16. service you are request, their aim is to get to the scene of the emergency within B17.8 minutes, Sometimes this is not such possible especially if the situation is in the B18. middle of the countryside, far from the city. Each emergency service has been their 1819. own special vehicles with all the equipment what they need. They are all trained to 820. drive at very fast speeds very safely. This includes driving itself through red lights. Mpowraiire npeanoxenna. 3anonmnre nponycxn O/HM cnosom, nogxoAMUYKM NO CMBICAY Cpasy ANA ABYK npeanoxenni, 3annunTe cnoso 8 6naHKe oTBeTos TonsKo OMH pas. 821. Kelly walked hand in ....with her father on the beach. Could you lend mea ... with this piano? I need to move it across the room. 822. The doctor told me to ... off my shirt so he could listen to my chest. You can't both use the bike at once, you'll have to ... turns. UEHTPANM30BAHHOE TECTMPOBAHME aBAPMAHT 7 Yactb A Npounraiire rexcr. BeiGepure oaMn 43 npeAnOKeHHbIx ‘BapwaHTos oTBera. LinkedIn is a social networking site for professionals. It (AA) ... in 2003 and it (42) :.. mainly for professional networking. The number of LinkedIn users js increasing very fast: two new members join the website every second. It now has over 875 million users, and 40% of them check their profile every day. Professionals nowadays use the site to find jobs and business opportunities, and companies search for potential candidates. Users can follow different companies and also see who (43) ... their profile page. Other features include groups and online Conversations. Itis estimated that over 200 conversations (A4) ... place right now. At. 1) is launched 2) was launching A2. 1) now uses 2) is now using A3. 1) will already be visited 2) has already visited A4.1) are taking 2) were taking 3) has been launching 5) has launched 4) was launched 3) is now used 5) has now used 4) will now use 3) had already visited 5) isalready visited 4) was already visited 3) are taken 5) had taken 4) will be taken Npownraitre npeanomenns. BiGepue oAKH H3 NpeAOMEHHEIX BapMaHToR oTBeTa. AS. Ellie always looks worried. She is ... than her friends. 1) anxious 3) most anxious 5) more anxiouser 2) more anxious 4) the most anxious A6. ... thanks for your kindness to me. One day I will pay you back. 1) A thousand 3) Thousands 5) Thousandth 2) A thousands 4) Thousand of A7..... Atlantic Ocean lies between Great Britain and ... United States. )- 2 Anthe 3) —the 4) The, — 5) The, the 8. From ... time to time I cook dinner, but usually it's my mum who does it. After dinner, I play video games or surf... Internet, t)a,— 2) the, — 3)—, the 4)the,the 5) —an Tpownraiire texcr. BiGepwre onun us npesnoMenHsix BapHaHTos orseTa. Not many people enjoy having their photo taken ata birthday party or special event. However, taking photos could also be damaging our ability to remember special moments. A group of experts (A9) ... out an experiment inan art gallery. They wanted to see if people remembered paintings better when they took pictures of them. The first tour guide led one group of people around. As well as learning about the artwork, they were encouraged to take photographs. A second group had the same tour but weren't (410) .. to use their cameras. The next day, their memory was tested to see how much they could remember about the paintings. Although both groups did well in the memory test, the people who didn’t take photographs remembered more (A414) ... to the others, Despite taking photographs, it seems the photographers didn’t (412) ...as much attention to the paintings. So, although they have photographs to look back at, they don't have the memories. A9.1) kept 3) appeared 5) led 2) made 4) carried A10. 1) afforded 3) resembled. 5)allowed 2) let 4) provided A441) compared 3) added 5) regarded 2) than 4) except AA2. 1) waste 3) spend 5) focus 2) pay 4) concentrate 2 UEHTPANM30BAHHOE TECTHPOBAHME SS ee ee eeA13. Dononnure munn-auanor, sbi6pas NOAXOAAWIYIO NO CMbICNY PenAMKy. X: So I fell off the bike and broke my leg! Ye X: Yeah, and I spent two days in hospital. 1)Notatall. 2) Don’t mention it. 3) It means a lot to me. 4) Poor thing! 5) Hardly any. - A14, BeiGepure oTseTHylo pennHKy, NOAXOAAULYIO NO CMBICAY K NPeANOMeHHOH pennnKe-CTHMyny. Could you hold the door for me, please? 1) It doesn’t matter. 2) Sorry, I'm afraid I don't, 3) Very much. 4) No, thanks, I can manage. 5) No problem. Tipounraiire Texcr # sbinonHure saaannn K Hemy (A15—A18). Teacher Jack Greening talks about setting up a school photography club. § 1. Last year the headteacher came and asked me to start a photography club. Our school already has lots of fantastic sports clubs, which is great, but notall students like sport. My classroom's decorated with photos I've taken, but they're not exactly works of art and I wasn't sure I was a good enough photographer to teach others. But I wanted to run a school club and the headteacher promised money for cameras, memory cards, tripods (wmamuess), and so on ~ so I said yes. § 2. There were so many things to consider before I started, and I knew my colleagues were too busy to help. Should the club be for students with experience? Should it be for the whole school, or only some year-groups? Above all, what did I want to achieve? To enter student competitions, or just to take photos for the school website? In the end I decided my aim was for students to have fun with photography. I held the sessions in a science lab where we could lock stuff that we needed for the club in a cupboard. § 3. About fifteen students came to the first session. Some of them were clearly only there to be with their ‘ates. Still, [got them all to take photos of each other. We put these on the screen and the keen students chatted about the good and not so good points. I hadn't expected them to have so many good ideas about what they could do better next time. § 4. The second week, most of the students came back, and another twenty-five joined. I had to ask the headteacher to get another teacher to share the sessions. Colleagues heard students talking about theclub in lessons and advised me about things to do with students, including taking them to a famous photographer's exhibition. ‘A year later, and I've no regrets about starting this club. The students have worked hard on their photography. Some clearly have a natural ability, which helps. I've already planned next year’s photographic projects, but our school cameras are quite basic, To take really amazing photos, the students need a more advanced one of their ‘own — that's the best way to improve. BhiGepwTe OAMH K3 NPEAAOKEHHbIX BapHaHTOB OTBETa & COOTBETCTSHH C COREPKaHKEM NpHBeAeHHOTO BbIWe Texcra. ‘AAS. How did Jack feel when he was first asked to set up the photography club? 1) stressed because he had enough to do already 2) worried by the lack of photography equipment: 3) anxious about his photography skills 4) disappointed as he wanted to run a sports club ‘A16. In paragraph 2, what does Jack say was the most important thing for him to decide? 1) how much help he would need 2) which students the club was for 3) where sessions would take place 4) what the purpose of the club was UEHTPANM30BAHHOE TECTMPOBAHME 2B‘AAT. What surprised Jack at the club’s first session? 1) how many different types of students took part 2) how good most of the students’ photos were 3) how well students could discuss their photos 4) how serious all the students were about photography A18. How did Jack’s colleagues react when they heard about his club? 1) They suggested some possible activities. 2) They offered to run the sessions with Jack. 3) They asked Jack for advice about their ovin clubs, 4) They recommended some students to join the club. Yacth B Npowrraiire npennoxenna (61~B6). 3anonnure KaKaLii 3 nponycKos TonbKO OLIHMM cnosom, noAXoAALN no cmbicny. Chose AoMkHO conepmaTe He Gonee 15 cumBonos. 81. I picked up the wrong keys ... accident and couldn't get into the office. 82. He is passionate ... the need to protect the environment, 83. It took me a while to adapt .., the new job. 84, Walking burns so ... calories that I think [should join a gym. 85. What time ... you use to go to bed when you were a child? ‘86. The Flintstones ... house was destroyed in the explosion got the best apartment at the Bedrock Hotel. Npounraiire npeanowenua (B7—B10). Or npwsenenueix 8 cKo6Kax cnos ‘G6pasyitre OMHOKOPEHHDIE cnosa ‘Taknm O6pa30M, WTOGb! Ol TpAMMaTHECKH H NeKEHYECKH COoTBETCTBOBAMN COMePMAHIO NPeANONENNA. MoM Te, 470 sanannye GopMy cnoBa HeOGXOAHMO MIMeHHTS. CROBO AONKHO ConepKaTs He Gonee 15 cuMsonos. 87, John has a ... (VARY) of different, brightly coloured ties that he wears to work. 88. Don't be afraid of the dog, it’s completely ... (HARM). 89. Although they sometimes quarrel ... (NOISY), the Browns are good neighbours. 810. Dan would never do anything to ... (DANGER) the lives of his children. Tipownraiire rexcr. M3 Kanon crpoKh (B11~820) ssinnwure OLHO nuwnee cnoso. B11. The tallest trees in the world are called redwoods and they have grow in California, These B12. trees which can reach heights of around 91 metres. Among the enormous redwoods, B13. one other giant tree beats them all. This tree was discovered and measured in 2006. 814. The National Park Service then announced itself that at 115.7 metres, it was the tallest B15. tree in the world. Now it is so enough famous that it even has a name, ‘Hyperion’ 816. In California there are every other giant redwoods which are just a little shorter than 817. Hyperion. The exact location of many of these enormous trees is been kept secret to 18. prevent them from being damaged. A typical redwood tree may lives for 500 to 700 years 819. The National Park Service says that the redwoods’ great height it is mainly due to the £820. climate in California; there is many heavy rain every year and the temperatures are mild. Npowwraiire npegnomenna. 3anonHmre nponyckn OLHMM cnosom, NOAXOAALLMM NO CMbICNY Cpasy ANA AByX MpeANOmKeHHi. ZanmuMTe CNOBO B GnaHKe OTBeTOB ToNbKO ODMH pas. 824. Can you lend me a ... with this box? It’s really heavy. The movie was scary but on the other ... it made me laugh. B22. The discussion will ... place in a famous villa on the lake's shore. It’s going to take about six hours to drive from here to Boston, so why don't we 4 WEHTPAMM30BAHHOE TECTHPOBAHME