ВАРИАНТ №3
ЗАДАНИЕ № 1
Заполните пропуск
The plane ---not long ago.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
boarded |
2) |
set |
3) |
landed |
4) |
grounded |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 2
The computer memory is used for -----information.
Заполните пропуск
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
making |
2) |
writing |
3) |
storing |
4) |
printing |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 3
Let s stop at this restaurant for a quick-----
Заполните пропуск
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
menu |
2) |
meal |
3) |
walk |
4) |
smile |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 4
---is the physical equipment and components of any computer system.
Заполните пропуск
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
firmware |
2) |
hardware |
3) |
software |
4) |
shareware |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 5
Заполните пропуск
He was _____in physics.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
interesting |
2) |
interested |
3) |
interest |
4) |
to interest |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 6
Заполните пропуск
-----is the best football team.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
your |
2) |
you |
3) |
yourself |
4) |
yours |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 7
Заполните пропуск
He speaks---------than me.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
| 1) |
louder |
2) |
more loud |
| 3) |
the loudest |
4) |
loudest |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 8
Заполните пропуск
We live in---------small flat near the centre of the city.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
ЗАДАНИЕ № 9
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Have you ever been--------Italy?
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
ЗАДАНИЕ № 10
Заполните пропуск
I have washed my hair---------wet.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
They are |
2) |
It is |
3) |
There are |
4) |
They were |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 11
Заполните пропуск
There-------about two hundred sheep in the meadow.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
was |
2) |
is |
3) |
are |
4) |
were |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 12
Заполните пропуск
When I came home there---------nobody there.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
is |
2) |
was |
3) |
are |
4) |
were |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 13
Заполните пропуск
They----------a wedding party in a few days.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
have |
2) |
had |
3) |
will have |
4) |
has |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 14
Заполните пропуск
What is the weather like today? --------fine.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
There is |
2) |
It was |
3) |
There are |
4) |
It is. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 15
Выберите реплику, наиболее соответствующую ситуации общения
Guest: "_Thank you very much for having us."
Hostess: "---------------------------."
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
Enjoy your meal. |
2) |
The pleasure was all mine. |
3) |
The meal was rather good. |
4) |
The meal was absolutely delicious. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 16
Выберите реплику, наиболее соответствующую ситуации общения
Boss: "Do you see what I mean?"
Employee:”-----------“
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
Fine. |
2) |
Yes, but I am not sure I quite agree. |
3) |
Oh, good. I'm so glad to have met you. |
4) |
No. that's not necessary. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 17
Выберите реплику, наиболее соответствующую ситуации общения
Teacher: "Have you already collected the necessary material for the report?"
Student:”------------------------“
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
Oh, dear, you look awful. |
2) |
Yes, I do . |
3) |
No? That’s not necessary. |
4) |
Yes, I have. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 18
Выберите реплику, наиболее соответствующую ситуации общения
Guest: “I believe you have a room for me."
Receptionist:”---------------------“
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
I don't think so.. |
2) |
Yes, do, please. |
3) |
Yes, we can offer you a single room. |
4) |
Yes, but I'm not sure I quite agree. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 19
Заполните пропуск
Oxford university was established in --------.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
1240 |
2) |
1249 |
3) |
1140 |
4) |
1149. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 20
Заполните пропуск
Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the -----Thursday of November.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
first |
2) |
third |
3) |
second |
4) |
fourth |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 21
Заполните пропуск
--------------are the official colours of Canada.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
Red and blue |
2) |
Red and white |
3) |
White and blue |
4) |
White and green |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 22 - выберите один вариант ответа)
Заполните пропуск
George Washington is the------------President of the USA.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
fifth |
2) |
first |
3) |
second |
4) |
third |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 23
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students.
Определите, является ли утверждение:
In Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
ложным |
2) |
истинным |
3) |
в тексте нет информации |
|
|
ЗАДАНИЕ № 24
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students.
Определите, является ли утверждение:
British universities are not very popular with overseas students
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
ложным |
2) |
истинным |
3) |
в тексте нет информации |
|
|
ЗАДАНИЕ № 25
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students.
Определите, является ли утверждение
Now the government gives grants to the students.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
ложным |
2) |
истинным |
3) |
в тексте нет информации |
|
|
ЗАДАНИЕ № 26
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students.
Определите, является ли утверждение:
The most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
ложным |
2) |
истинным |
3) |
в тексте нет информации |
|
|
ЗАДАНИЕ № 27
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
1.British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
2.The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
3,Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
4.About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students.
Укажите, какой части текста (1, 2, 3, 4) соответствует следующая информация: Now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
ЗАДАНИЕ № 28
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
1.British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
2.The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
3,Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
4.About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students
Укажите, какой части текста (1, 2, 3, 4) соответствует следующая информация:
The system does not allow students having a job or living in another town as they study.
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
ЗАДАНИЕ № 29
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
1.British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
2.The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
3,Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
4.About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as
Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three month? to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students
Ответьте на вопрос:
What doesn’t the system allow the students?
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ:
1) |
To go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home |
2) |
To give grants to the students. |
3) |
To follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. |
4) |
To combine study and family life. |
ЗАДАНИЕ № 30
Прочитайте текст и выполните задания
Universities
1.British universities are not open to everyone. To get a place, you normally apply in your last year at school, before you have taken your A levels. The university makes you an offer; for example, it will give you a place if you get at least one grade A and two Bs in your A levels. The offer depends on market forces; for popular, high-prestige courses, the university will ask for very good A level results.
The number of students on a particular course (for example, Economics at Cardiff University) is strictly limited. The system does not allow students to follow full-time courses in a casual way, having a job or living in another town as they study. Students are quite closely monitored, and have to see their teachers regularly. Consequently, drop-out and failure rates are low.
2.The negative side of the system was that, compared with other countries, a rather small percentage of British school-leavers actually went on to university.
But there has been a dramatic improvement; the numbers have doubled over the last 20 years. One explanation of this is that in the 1980s many polytechnics and higher education colleges were given university status. As a result, many cities now have two universities - an old one and a new one. For example, in Bristol there is Bristol University and the University of the West of England; in Oxford there is Oxford University and Oxford Brookes University.
3,Officially, all universities in the country are equal in status. But they differ greatly in reputation and public image. In general, the older a university is, the higher its status. So the most prestigious are the ancient ones - Oxford and Cambridge - followed by long-established ones such as London, Manchester and Edinburgh,
Some of this is just based on tradition and snobbery. In fact, each university has strengths and weaknesses, and sensible students make their choices according to their own particular needs and priorities.
4.About half of British students go away to university, rather than attend the one closest to home. This is an expensive thing to do; the government used to give grants (money to live on during studies'), whereas now students have to borrow money or get their parents to pay. But still many students find that combining study and family life is impossible.
British universities are very popular with overseas students. There are about 70,000 - mostly from Africa, the Arab world and Far Eastern countries such as Malaysia and Indonesia. The Erasmus programme arranges exchanges (from three months to one year) for students and teachers between universities in 24 countries including all the members of the European Union. In fact, the UK is the most popular destination, receiving over 25 per cent of all Erasmus students
Определите основную идею текста
ВАРИАНТЫ ОТВЕТОВ
| 1) |
The older a university is, the higher its status. |
2) |
All universities in the country are equal in status |
| 3) |
British universities are not popular with students. |
4) |
The government gives grants to the students.
|
№ 31
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