Михалева Е.И., Мичугина С.В. ЕГЭ Типовые тестовые задания 2010 со Встроенным звуком
Подождите немного. Документ загружается.
A3
"
Gl§@11
I
@]
Shop
assistant's
wife
had
a
dress
like
that.
"mo'
I
I
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
I
I
~
r"
.
"l4
,.,
[]@@fl
I
Susan
could
have
her
dress
tailored
in'the
shop.
I
I
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
I
I
~
W@@i]
I
Susan
thought
the
dress
was
too
tight.
I
I
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
I
A6
ro@~
~
The
shop
offered
discounts
on
some
items
of
clothes.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
I
",",w'~,"A7
GJ@@J~
0J
','
Susan
bought
the
dress
the
next
day.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
Bbl
ycnblwVlTe3anVlcb
VlHTepBbfO. B
3aAaHVlS1X
A8-A
14
06BeAIt1Te.
1I,1t1<PPY
1,2
VlnVl 3, cooTBeTcTByfOW,yfO HOMepy
Bbl6paHHoro
BaMIt1
sapVlaHTa OTBeTa.
Bbl
ycnblwVlTe
3am1cb
ABa>t<Abl.
1"
AB
~
Claire
says
that
she
gets
motivation
.from:
1)
films
2)
her
job
3)
reality
shows
I
I
J
1_,"_'
_-'A_9
__
----'GJ==1:.:rnJ='=~=_'
i .
I'1\.9
I
Claire
characterizes
herself
at
work
as:
1) a
person
who
is
easy
to
deal
with.
2) a
person
whofoliows
advice
with
ease.
3)
a
person
who
is
ready
to
give
advice;
I
AI0
I
What
role
did
singing
play
in
her
life?
1)
It
helped
her
earn
her
living
for
some
time
..
2)
It
helped
her
to
go
to
a
stage
school.
3)
It
helped
her
to
love
music
more.
'All
I
All
I
How
does
Claire
fight
with
stressful
situations?
1)
She
has
more
relaxing
tea.
2)
She
takes
a
bath
with
a
cup
of
tea.
'3)
She
takes
relaxation
in
a
bath.
I
A121
How
health
conscious
isClaire?
1)
She
looks
regularly
after
herself.
2)
She
never
looks
after
herself.
3)
She
looks
after
herself
during
the
nay
.
.
10
I
A13
I
Claire
says
that
she
sees
herself
as:
1) a
follower
of
her
instincts.
2)
not
quite
a
spiritual
person.
3)
an
unbeliever
in
her
faith.
A13
I
A141
According
to
Claire,
it's
better
to
regret:
1)
experience
you
have.
2)
experience
you
don't
have.
3)
experience
you
will
have.
no
OKOHyaHL-H1
BblnOnHeH..L-151
3aAaHL-1C1
B1
L-1
A1-A14
HE 3A6Y,lJ,bTE
nEPEHECTVl CBOVl
OTBETbl B 6J1AHK OTBETOB
N2
1! 06PATVlTE
BHVlMAHII1E,
4TO
OTBeTblHa
3aAaHL-151
B1
,A1-A14
pacnonaralOTc51 B pa3-
HblX
yaCH1X
6naHKa.
B1
pacnOnO>KeHO
B
HL-1>KHetlt
yaCTL-1
6naHKa.
npL-1
nepeHoce
OTBeTOB
B
3aAaHL-1L-1
B1
6YKBbl
3anL-1CbIBaIOTC51
6e3 npo6enOB
L-1
3HaKOB
npenL-1HaHL-151.
2'
11
Pa3Aen
2.
"ITEH~E
~
YCTaHOBII1Te
COOTBeTCTBllle
Me)l<AY
3aronoBKaMIII
A-H
III
TeKCTaMIII
1-7.
3aHeClI1Te
CBOIl1
OTBeTbl
B Ta6nll1LJ,Y.
Vlcnonb3yVJTeKa)I<)J.YIO
6YKBY
TonbKO
OAL1H
pa3.
B
3aAaHL1L1
OAL1H
3aronOBOK
nL1WHL1~.
A.
Health·
B.
Nightlife
C.
Public
transport
D.
Out
and
about
E.
Telephoning
F.
At
home
G.
Your
personal
safety
H.
Course
changes
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1.
Walk
confidently.
Try
to
carry
a
small
torch
and
an
audible
alarm.
Don't
trust
strangers.
If
threatened
or
attacked,
try
to
walk
quickly
away
and
shout
loudly
to
attract
attention.
Only
carry
as
much
money
as
you
need,
avoid
carrying
large
notes.
Make
sure
that
you
stay
in
well
lit
areas
where
there
are
plenty
of
people
around.
2;
Avoid
empty
upper
bus
decks
or
empty
train
compartments.
Try
and
sit
near
the
driver.
If
you
are
pestered
by
someone
complain
to
the
bus
driver
01'
guard
on
the
train.
Do
not
stop
cars
by
'thumbing
a
lift',
'hitchhiking',
'auto
stop'.
3.
If
you
hear
someone
breaking
in,
do
not
confront
the
intruder.
Always
look
who
is
at
the
door
before
opening
it.
If
you
are
staying
with
a
family,
remember
that
they
are
responsible
for
you
while
you
are
there
and
that
you
are
a
guest
in
their
home.
Please
comply
with
their
rules,
particularly
regarding
the
time
you
are
expected
to
return
home
during
the
day
or
evening.
4.
If
you
are
assaulted,
please
tell
the
police
immediately.
Do
not
worry
about
language
difficulties,
the
police
can
provide
lan-
guage
translators
free
of
charge.
While
you
are
waiting
for
the
police,
you
should
write
down
a
description
of
the
offender,
in-
cluding
age,
height,
hairstyle
and
colour,
clothing
and
anything
.
distinctive.
It
is
important
to
tell
the
police
if
you
have
seen
these
persons
before
and
where.
5.
Places
of
high
activity
such
as
pubs,
clubs
and
discotheques
can
sometimes
attract
trouble
-
especially
late
at
night.
Don't
hang
about
unnecessarily
in
areas
where
problems
are
most
likely
to
occur.
Keep
away
from
any
sign
of
trouble.
6.
Do
not
buy
or
accept
substances
that
are
illegal
or
that
you
are
unsure
of;
drugs
can
be
extremely
dangerous.
Your
can
be
put
you
in
touch
with
a
doctor,
dentist
or
optician.
7.
Students
are
not
permitted
to
"downgrade"
their
course
once
it
has
started.
For
example,
if
you
have
booked
a
GE2
course,
you
cannot
change
to
a
GEl
course
and
convert
your
afternoon
classes
either
to
1:1
tuition
or
an
extension
of
GEl
classes.
Please
not
that
in
accordance
with
paragraph
3
of
our
Terms
and
Conditions,
no
refunds
can
be
given
after
the
course
has
started.
1 2
12
3 4 5
6 7
~
npOYIIITa~1Te
YTBe'p>KAeHIII~
III
CneAYIOw,lIIe
3a
HIIIMIII
TeKCTbl.
YCTaHOBIIITe
COOTBeTCTBllle
YTBep>KAeHIIIII1
TeKCTaM.
Ii1cnonb3YII1Te
Ka-
>KAYIO
6YKBY
TOl1bKO
OAHH
pa3.
B
3aAaHIIIIII
OAHH
TeKCT
l1HWHHl1.
A.
Contact
professionals
before
travelling
to
distant
countries.
B.
There
are
companies
which
are
ready
to
help
you
to
start
your
travels
with
the
minimum
of
hassle.
C.
Passes
to
different
regions
allow
you
to
have
unforgettable
experience
of
your
journey.
D.
Travelling
in
Europe
may
differ
considerably
from
exploring
America.
E.
If
you
want
to
go
easy
on
your
wallet
you'll
find
reasonable
efficient
networks
in
most
countries.
F.
Rates
are
lower
if
you
are
not
alone
on
your
travels.
1.
There
will
be
times
when
you're
travelling
when
you'll
need
to
change
your
plans.
You
may
fall
in
love
with
a
place
and
decide
you
want
to
stay
there
a
little
bit
longer.
The
hop-on,
hop-off
bus
service
is
just
the
thing,
allowing
you
to
visit
nine
countries
throughout
Europe
at
your
own
pace.
The
budget
traveller's
preferred
option,
bus
travel
is
the
cheapest
way
in
which
to
see
the
country.
Flexible
passes
give
you
unlimited
travel
for
anything
from
four
to
60
days
.
. 2.
For
those
truly
memorable
journeys,
trains
can't
be
beaten,
whether
you're
heading
through
golden
prairie
land
or
the
Rocky
Mountains.
The
Train
Explorer
Pass
offers
great
value
with
regional
passes
available
depending
on
which
region
you
in
tend
to
visit.
3.
America
is
the
home
of
the
open
road.
The
movie
and
rock
cliches
you've
seen
are
not
inaccurate,
and
the
highway
is
often
the
best
way
to
see
the
huge
cities
and
National
Parks.
Petrol
is
cheap,
and
c<;mditions
are
excellent
-
just
watch
the
speed
limits
which
are
considerably
lower
than
in
Europe.
4.
Immediate
confirmation
can
be
offered
on
a
wide
variety
of
2-5
star
hotels
throughout
the
country.
Rates
are
per
room
and
not
per
person
saving
you
valuable
Js
when
you're
travelling
with
your
friends.
5.
Growing
economies,
unsung
beauty
and
a·
varied
climate
have
made
South
America
an
increasingly
popular
destination
for
independent
travellers.
.
6.
Wherever
you
travel,
you're
always
at
risk
of
illness,
especially
if
you're
bound
for
more
exotic
climes.
With
this
in
mind,
it's
essential
you
consult
your
GP
or
a
travel
clinic
(which
are
located
throughout
the
country)
at
least
two
months
before
you
start
your
travels.
Depending
on
your
destination,
inoculations
may
be
necessary,
but
remember
prevention
is
always
better
than
cure.
7.
Depending
on
how
friendly
your
home
country
is
with
the
one
you
intend
to
visit,
you'll
need
to
satisfy
certain
visa
13
I::
{ .
B3
requirements,
This
can
cost
you
time,
money
and
several
pairs
of
shoes
as
you
traipse
around
the
embassies,
so
time
is
of
the
.
essence
here.
There
are
a
number
of
visa
assistance
companies
.
that
will
take
the
grief
out
of
this
whole
process.
__
1
__
1_·
__
2_--+-
__
3
4_-+-
__
5
6_-+-
__
7
__
npO'-lltITaViTe
paCCKa3
li1
SbInOnHli1Te
3aAaHli151 A
15-A21.
B Ka>t<AOM
3aAaHli1li1
06SeAli1Te
lJ,li1<PPY
1,
2,
3
li1nli1
4,
COOTBeTcTsylOLLl,YIO
sbl6paHHoMY
SaMli1
Sapli1aHTY
OTseTa.
The
eBay
Addicts
Katie
is
sitting
at
her
computer,
eyes
glued
to
the
screen.
It's
2
am
and
the
eBay
auction
is
about
to
end.
Within
minutes
the
25-year-old
events
manager
from
London
will
know
if
she
has
won
another
pair
of
Gucci
shoes
to
add
to
her
collection.
The
scene
may
sound
familiar.
Indeed,·
eBay
-
the
Internet
auction
site
-
has
become
a
modern
phenomenon,
with
10
million
British
users,
135
million
worldwide
and
up
to
600,000
joining
every
month.
The
other
side-effects
of
her
self-cOIifessed
addiction
are
far
more
alarming.
Katie
has
spent
so
much
of
her
substantial
J50,OOO-a-year
salary
on
eBay
since
discovering
it
in
November
that
she
is
a1ready
JI0,000
in
debt.
It
is
not
just
her
finances
which
are
feeling
the
strain.
Her
health
is
also
deteriorating
under
the
stress
of
owing
so
much,
and
she
has
been
to
see
her'
GP.
What
horrifies
Katie
even
more
is
the
fact
that
she
can
see
her
personality
changing
as
a
result
of
her
addiction:
she
admits
she
is
now
prepared
to
lie
to
cover
the
extent
of
her
problem.
Natalie,
27,
from
London,
who
works
for
a
casting
agency,
also
finds
taking
part
in
the
eBay
auctions
and
hunting
for
bargains
addictive.
'I
admit
that
I
am
an
addict
and
I
probably
do
need
professional
help,'
she
says.
'Every
day
I
wake
up
and
say
that
today
1
am
not
going
on
eBay.
But
I
can't
stop
myself.
It
started
as
my
stress-buster
from
work
and
now
it's
the
cause
of
my
stress.
The
thrill
of
the
auction
is
like a
gambling
rush.'
These
young
women
are
not
isolated
cases.
David
Nott,
Addictions
Programme
Manager,
is
seeing
an
increasing
number
of
patients
with
eBay
addiction,
which
he
says
is
a
very
real
condition.
While
shopaholism
has
been
recognized
as
a
problem
for
years,
he
be-
lieves
eBay
addiction
is
different
because
of
the
combination
of
shopping
and
gambling
which
makes
it
so
compelling
and
potentially
more
addictive.
'While
a
lot
of
people
claim
that
the
possibility
of
picking
up
a
bar-
gain
is
what
attracts
them
to
eBay,
the
single
biggest
thing
that
tends
to
keep
them
coming
back
is
not
what
they
buy,
but
how
they
buy
it,'
he
says.
'The
whole
thing
is
geared
around
anticipation,
winning
and
losing
-
it's
a
very
emotive
process.'
He
says
eBay
addiction
should
be
treated
as
seriously
as
any
other.
'It
is
potentially
life-destroying.
While
it
doesn't
have
the
immediate.
health
implications,
it
Can
lead
to
disrupted
sleep,
the·
same
types
of
adrenaline
highs
and
lows
and
obviously
the
~>verspending
and
consequent
financial
problems
that
this
entails.'
14
Why
does
the
author
in
the
second
paragraph
say
that
"the
scene
may
sound
familiar"?
Because
people
taking
part
in
the
eBay
auc-
tions
are:
1) a
rare
case
2)
ordinary
buyers
3)
spread
all
over
the
world
4)
decreasing
in
number
I
A161
People
visiting
eBay
auctions
are:
1)
gamblers
2)
addicts
3)
shopaholics
4)
lonely
people
I
A17
I
According
to
the
author
what
attracts
people
in
eBay
auctions?
1)
the
rush
of
excitement
2)
anticipation,
winning
and
losing
3)
,the
heed
to
by
things
4)
the
possibility
to
pick
up
a
bargain
I
A18
I
EBay
addiction
is
different
from
shopaholism
because:
1)
there
is
no
human
interaction
2)
it
is
a
combination
of
shopping
and
gambling
3)
it
is
more
addictive
4)
you
buy
things
online
David
Nott
says
that
the
side
effects
of
eBay
addiction
are:
1)
destroyed
relationship
and
stress
2)
financial
problems
'
3)
deteriorating
health
and
change
of
personality
4)
adrenaline
rush,
disrupted
sleep
and
financial
problems
A16
A17
l
EBay
addiction
according
to
David
Nott
should
be
treated
seriously
because:
1)
you
get
hooked
2)
it
has
immediate
health
implications
3)
bidding
is
exciting
4)
it
may
destroy
your
life
I
A21
I
Natalie
thinks
that
her
addiction:
1)
is
self-destructing
2)
influences
her
relationship
with
parents
3)
is
the
cause
of
her
stress
4)
is
just
a
hobby
no
OKOH'-IaHI/H1
BblnOnH'eHLil51
3aAaHLilll1
B2,
B3
IIl,A
15-A21
HE
3A6Y
Ab
TE
nEPEHECTV1
CBOV1
OTBETbl B 6J1AHK
OTBETOB
N2
1! 06PATV1TE
BHII1MAHV1E,
'-ITO
OTBeTbl
Ha
3aAaHLil51
B2, B3,
A
15-A21
pacnonaralOTC51
B
pa3Hblx
yaCT51X
6naHKa.
15
.1
Pa3Aen
3.
rPAMMAT~KA
~
J1EKC~KA
npO'-lIl1Tai7tTe
npll1BeA8HHbl1ll
HII1)Ke
TeKCT.
npeo6pasylllTe,
ecnlll
Heo6xOAII1MO, cnOBa, Hane'-laTaHHble sarnaBHblMII1 6yKBaMIIl B
KOHLI,e
CTpOK,
0603Ha'-leHHblx' HOMepaMIIl
B4-B
10,
TaK
'-lTo6bl
OHIIl
rpaMMaTIIl'-leCKIIl-
COOTBeTCTBOBanlll cOAep)KaHIIlIO TeKcTa.,3anOnHII1Te nponycK1I1 nonY'-leHHblMIIl
cnOBaMIIl. Ka)KAbllll
nponycK
cooTBeTcTByeT oTAenbHoMY SaAaHlIl10
1113
rpynnbl
B4-B10.
Francisco Goya
84j
I 85 I
1,·.····86
j
11.
·
..
·.
.11
LI
Francisco
Goya
in
Zaragoza,
where
he
was
born,
and
later
moved
to
Madrid.
His
early
works
convey
the
freedom
and
charm
of
popular
.
life,
but
after
his
as
painter
to
the
court,
where
he.
was a
great
favourite,
he
became
somber.
His
etchings
of
the
disasters
of
war,
witches,
and
monsters
were
the
reactions
of
a
sensitive
man
by
the
events
of
his
time.
STUDY
APPOINT
INCREASE
APPALL
88
89
~
~
~8=-.:::.1-=-O~1
=::=:::::...,;[1
I IBIO I
He
went
deaf
at
60,
after
which
his
work
be-
comes
steadily
more
melancholic.
His
extraordi-
nary
candor
In
some
royal
portraits,
where
he
employs
exquisite
technique
to
depict
a
family,
has
few .
in
commissioned
art.
He
permission
to
depart
for
France
in
1824
and
died
in
Bordeaux
at
the
age
of
82.
Few
artists
such
a
variety
of
work.
16
PARALLEL
GIVE
COMPOSE
npOYIIITall1Te npIIIBeAeHHb11l1
HIII>Ke
TeKCT.
npe06pa3YIl1Te,
ecnitl
Heo6xo-
AIIIMO, CnOBa,
Hane'-laTaHHble
3arnaBHb1MIII
6yKBaMIII B KOHu,e CTpOK,
0603Ha-
'-IeHHbIX
HOMepaMIII
811-816,
TaK
'Ho6bl
OHIII
rpa
MM
aT
111
'-I
ec
Kill
111
ne
KC
111'-1
ec
Kill
COOTBeTCTBOBanlll COAep>KaHllllO TeKCTa.
3anonHIIITe
nponycKIII
nonY'-leHHblMIII
cnOBaMIII.
Ka>KAblll1
nponycK
COOTBeTcTByeT
OTAenbHOMY
3aAaHlllIO
1113
rpynnbl
811-8.16.
Nasrudin
11
APPOINT
ADVERTISE
ASSIST
"
He
put
an
in
the
paper',
and
soon
someone
came
to
apply
for
the
job.
The
carpenter
was
surprised
and
when
a
strange,
weak-looking
J!lan
named
Nasrudin.
appeared
at
the
door.
Once
upon
a
time
there
was
a
carpenter
who
had
so
much
work
to
do
that
he
decided
he
needed
an
At
first
the
carpenter
did
not
want
to
give
Nas-
~
rudin
the
job
because
he
didn't
look
very
strong;
~
.
however,
since
no
one
else
the
adver-
ANSWER
tisement,
the
carpenter
said
to
Nasrudin,
IT=·····
===--I~.
~~B'~f4-,-'
..:.--
'Ok,
I'll
give
you
a
chance.
Do
you
see
the
forest
over
there?
Take
my
axe
and
chop
as
much
wood
as
you
can.'
At
dusk
Nasrudin
returned,
and
the
carpenter
asked,
'How
many
trees
have
you
chopped
down?'
'All
the
trees
in
the
forest,'
Nasrudin
replied.
The
carpenter
ran
to
the
window
and
looked
out.
There
were
no
trees
left
on
the
hill-
side.
Nasrudin
had
chopped
down
the
whole
for-
est.
The
carpenter
asked
Nasrudin,
'Where
did
you
learn
to
chop
wood
like
that?'
STAND
I·C
1. s'is
'I
'In
the
Sahara
Desert,'
Nasrudin
answered.
I
B161
'That's
"
laughed
the
carpenter.
RIDICULE
'There
aren't
any
trees
in
the
Sahara
Desert.'
.\·1568
'There
aren't
any
now.'
Nasrudin
replied.
17
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
np041.1TaIf1Te
TeKCT
C
nponycKaMlIl,
0603Ha4eHHblMIIl HOMepaMIIl
A22-A28.
3n1
HOMepa COOTBeTcTBylOT 3aAaHIIls:lM
A22-A28,
B
KOTOPblX
npeACTaBneHbl B03MO)l(Hble BaplllaHTbl OTBeTOB.
06BeAIIlTe
HOMep
Bbl6paHHoro
BaMIIl BaplllaHTa
OTBem.
Bodiam
Castle
Bodiam
is
situated
ill
the
beautiful
unspoilt
Rother
Valley.
The
out-
standing
feature
of
the
village
is
its
moated
castle.
It
is
the
IA221
_
great
medieval
military
fortress
to
have
been
built
in
England
and
its
pic-'
turesque
shell
is
IA231
'
to
be
the
finest
ruined
castle
in
the
country.
The
castle
was
built
in
the
reign
of
Richard
Il
as
a
~
_
against
French
attack,
when
it
was
thought
necessary
to
protect
a
then
navigable
river.
However,
these
attacks
failed
to
materialize
and
the
castle
is
surprisingly
lacking
in
history.
Only
twice
did
it
feature
in
serious
con-
flict
when
in
1484
it
was
IA2§j
by
Richard
III
and
in
1645
dur-
ing
the
Civil
War
when
attacked
by
the
parliamentarian
troops
of
Sir
Wil-
liam
WaIler,
which
left
it
partially
ruined.
The
castle
fell
~
into
decay
until
in
1828
the
Bright-
ling
philanthropist,
John
Fuller
purchased
it,
so
saving
it
from
complete
demolition
by
a
firm
of
Hastings
builders.
He
carried
IA271
n,eces-
sary
repairs
and
placed
a
new
set
of
gates
at
the
entrance.
The
'castle
was
later
sold
to
Lord
Ashcombe,
and
in
1917
acquired
by
-
Lord
Curzon,
who
continued
the
restoration
and
maintenance
work
neces-
sary
to
bring
the
building
back
to
its
IA28j
glory.
On
his
death
in
1925
it
was
bequeathed
to
the
National
Trust,
in
whose
hands
it
remains
today.
I'
A22
_
GnJ@]~'1
IA22
I
1)
one
2)
latest
3)
last
4)
only
1
A23
[!J@]@]@]]
IA23
I
1)
thought
2)
considered
3)
decided
4)
made
1
A24
[illJ@]~
I
IA24
I
1)
measure
2)
warning
3)
alarm
4)
precaution
IA25
I
1
A25
.
[!J@J@]@]I
1)
had
2)
seized
3)
held
4)
captured
I
A26
[!J@@]~
I
IA26
I
1)
farther
2)
following
3)
further
4) then,
I
A27
[JJ§@]@]I
IA27
I
1)
on
2)
out
3)
about
4)
off
1
A28
[!J@@]@]
I
IA2S1
1) ex-
2)
previous
3)
former
4)
old
I
no
OKOH4aHIIllll BbInOnHeHIIl513aAaHIIlIf1
B4-816,
A22-A28
HE
3A5Y,lJ,bTE I
nEPEHECTV1 CBOV1
OTBETbl
B 5J1AHK
OTBETOB
N!!1!
05PATV1TE
I:
BHV1MAHV1E,
4TO
OTBeTbl
Ha
3aAaHV151
B4-B16,
A22-A28
pacnO.rJaralOTCs:I B '
pa3HblX
4aCT51X
6naHKa.
nplIl
nepet:t0ce
OTBeTOB
B 3aAaHIIls:lX
B4-B
16
6yKBbl
3an1llCb1Ba1OTC51
6e3
npo6enoB
III
3HaKOB
npenIllHaHV151.
18
.Pa3Aen
4.
nVlCbMO
,l].nS'l
OTBeTOB
Ha
3aAaHIIIS'lC1
,
C2
IIIcnonb3YVlTe
6naHK
OTBeTOB
NQ
2.
nplII
BblnOnHeH1II1II
3aAaHIIIVI
C1
III
C2
oc060e
BHIIIMaHllle
06paTIIITe
Ha
TO,
'HO
BaWIII
OTBeTbl
6YAYT
ou,eHIIIBaTbCS'I
TonbKO
no
3anIllCS'lM,
CAenaHHblM
B
6naHKe
OTBeTOB
I\lQ
2.
HIIIKaKllle
3arilllcIII
'-lepHOBIIIKa
He
6YAYT
Y'-lIllTbIBaTbCS'I
3KCllepTOM.
nplII
3anonHeHIIIIII
6naHKa
OTBeTOB
NQ
2
Bbl
YKa3blBaeTe
CHa'-lana
HOMep
.3aAaHIIIS'I
C1;
C2, a
nOTOM
nlllweTe
cBoVloTBeT.
Ecnlll.oAHoVl
CTOpOHbl
6naHKa
HeAOCTaTO'-lHO,
Bbl
MO)f(eTe
IIIcnonb30BaTb
APYrylO
CTOPOHY
6naHKa.
~
You
have
20
minutes
to
do
this
task.
You
have
received
a
letter
from
your
English-speaking
pen
friend
Tim
who
writes
...
At
school we are
doing
projects
on Public
holidays
in
differ-
ent
countries. Could you tell
me
what
holidays
you celebrate
in
Russia
and
how you do it?
As
for
me
I
have
passed
all
my
exams
and
am
getting
ready
for
my
summer
holidays
...
Write
a
fetter
to
Tini.
In
your
letter
answer
his
questions
-
ask
3
questions
about
the
plans
for
his
summer
holidays
Write
100-140
words.
Remember
the
rules
of
letter
writing.
1'1
Cl
You
have
40
minutes
to
do
this
task.
Comment
on
the
following
statement.
le.,
I
..
C2
Many
people
enjoy
visiting
zoos
and
seeing
the
animals.
Other
peo-
ple
believe
that
animals
Should
not
be
taken
from
their
natural
sur-
roundings
and
put
into
zoos.
What
do
you
think
about
this
issue?
Do
you
think
that
people
should
defend
animal
rights?
Write
200-250
words.
Use
the
following
plan:
make
an
introduction
(state
the
problem)
-
express
your
personal
opinion
and
give
reasons
for
it
give
arguments
for
the
other
point
of
view
and
explain
why
you
don't
agree
with
it
-
draw
a
conclusion
19