Михалева Е.И., Мичугина С.В. ЕГЭ Типовые тестовые задания 2010 со Встроенным звуком
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Task
1
(3-3,5
minutes)
Give
a
talk
on
one
of
your
favourite
films.
Remember
to
discuss:
-
if
it
is
a
Russian
or
an
international
film
-
what
the
film
is
about
-
why
you
like
it
-
if
it
has
any
awards
You
will
have
to
talk
for
1,5-2
minutes.
The
examiner
will
listen
until
you
have
finished.
Then
he\she
will
ask
you
some
questions.
@]
Task
2
(3-4
minutes)
Your
friend
and
-you
are
asked
to
organize
a
special
summer
trip
to
one
of
the
cities
in
the
UK
for
the
members
of
the
Youth
Travel
Club.
Discuss
with
your
friend
where
you
would
like
to
go.
1.
London
2.
Edinburgh
3.
Brighton
4.
Oxford
5.
Canterbury
You
begin
the
conversation.
The
examiner
will
play
the
part
of
your
friend.
Remember
to:
•
discuss
all
the
options
•
be
polite
•
take
an
active
part
in
the
conversation:
-
explain
the
situation
-
come
up
with
your
ideas
-
give
good
reasons
-
find
out
your
friend's
attitudes
and
take
them
into
account
-
invite
your
friend
to
come
up
with
suggestions
•
come
to
an
agreement
20
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11
J
81
A.
There
will
be
restrictions
for
making
the
trip
in
future.
B.
Language
was
the
only
problem
during
the
trip.
C.
The
trip
back
to
the
airport
was
delayed
due
to
poor
weather
conditions.
D.
The
speaker
felt
quite
free
and
flexible
on
his
tour.
E.
The
speaker
stayed
with
a
local
family
during
the
trip.
F.
The
speaker
experienced
some
severe
weather
conditions
during
the
trip.
G.
The
group
was
under
control
of
a
guide
who
gave
required
pro
c
visions
and
instructions.
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The
customer
was
only
interested
in
buying
dictionaries.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
~
The
customer
studies
phonetics
of
the
foreign
language
at
college.
A2
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
21
A3
The
shop
assistant
suggested
that
the
customer
should
buy
a
fan-
tasy
book
for
his
friend.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
A4
~
The
customer
likes
detective
stories
by
British
authors.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
AS
~
Best-sellers
are
always
available
in
that
book
shop.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
A6
The
shop
assistant
helped
the
person
to
find
a
detective
story
to
his
taste.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
A7
~
The
book
shop
offers
the
service
of
ordering
books
for
customers.
1)
True
2)
False
3)
Not
stated
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Setting
priorities
depends
on,
_
1)
the
contracts
and
magazine
shoots.
2)
the
importance
of
your
personal
life.
3)
the
pressure
you
receive.
A9'
.GJ@@I
The
model
considers
that
_--
made
her
popu-
lar:
1)
working
as
a
model.
2)
magazine
shoots.
3) TV
commercials.
I
A10
I
Anna
thinks
it
is
important
to
know
that
models
1)
work
hard
to
look
great.
2) look
great
by
nature.
3)
Are
the
center
of
public
life.
I
All
I
According
to
the
model,
the
public
_
1)
shouldn't
make
fun
of
a
celebrity's
image.
2)
doesn't
need
to
know
every
detail
about
a
celebrity.
3)
should
know
all
abol,lt a
celebrity.
22
IA121
Anna
says
that
she
enjoys
_
1)
doing
executive
productions.
2)
acting
in
films
3)
taking
responsibility.
A12
I
A13
I
The
model
says
that
her
casual
evening
depends
on
1)
being
recognised.
2)
having
a
bath
and
a
phone
talk.
3)
the
place
she
is
in.
I
A14
I
The
model
hopes
to:
1) do a
parachute
jump.
2)
give
up
on
her
career
and
start
a
family.
3)
do
a
show
on
women
daredevils.
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A.
Room
service
B.
Safety
on
board
C.
Information
D.
Post
office
and
telephone
E.
Entertainment
F.
Restaurant
G.
Excursions
H.
Dress
code
1.
The
meal
times
are
scheduled
in
the
daily
programmes.
Menu
for
the
day
is
posted
at
the
entrance
of
the
restaurant.
During
the
cruise
you
will
enjoy
cuisine
variety
in
the
restaurant.
If
for
some
reason
you
are
on
a
special
diet,
please,
inform
the
re-
ception
staff
about
it.
Tea
and
coffee
are
included
with
each
meal.
Bar
drinks
can
be
purchased
from
the
bartenders
in
the
bar
or
in
the
restaurant
during
meal
times.
Z.
You
can
purchase
stamps,
envelopes
and
postcards
at
the
Re-
ception
Desk.
Mail
will
be
sent
from
the
nearest
port.
Pay
phone
cards
to
make
a
local,
distant
or
international
call
are
available
at
the
Reception
Desk.
The
Receptionists
will
show
you
the
location
of
the
pay
phone
on
board.
3.
Most
of
tours
involve
a
considerable
amount
of
walking,
thus
comfortable
walking
shoes
are
advised.
Dress
code
on
board
is
generally
casual.
A
visit
to
Orthodox
churches
or
monasteries
requires
observing
certain
regulations,
such
as
wearing
trousers
for
gentlemen,
no
shorts,
long
skirts
or
pants
and
head
scarves
for
ladies.
For
Captain's
Dinner
you
might
prefer
to
have
a
dressier
outfit.
4.
You
can
contribute
to
environmental
protection
by
lessening
the
damage
caused
by
detergents.
Your
towel
will
be
changed
when
you
drop
it
down
on
the
floor
of
your
bathroom.
If
you
leave
it
hanging,
we
would
assume
you
are
intending
to
use
it
'\
again.
Generally
bath
towels
are
changed
every
third
day,
hand
towels
-
every
day.
5.
If
you
would
like
to
extend
your
programme
we
are
pleased
to
of-
fer
you
a
number
of
optional
tours.
Bills
for
optional
tours
will be
_
added
to
your
ship
account.
In
every
port
of
call
you
are
re-
quested
to
observe
the
departure
time
of
the
ship.
Make
sure
you
are
on
board
no
later
than
15
minutes
before
the
ship
disembarks.
6.
Schedules
are
delivered
daily.
Route
information
is
posted
on
bulle,tin
board.
Radio
announcements
for
guests
will
go
over
the
passengers
address
system.
The
staff
is
open
to
your
ques-
tions
and
happy
to
accommodate
you.
7.
You
are
travelling
on
a
ship
conforming
to
security
standards
accepted
in
the
world.
The
crew
of
the
ship
is
well
trained
for
emergency
action.
In
case
of
emergency
situation
on
board
fol-
low
the
instructions
of
crew
members.
Use
your
life
vest
which
is
stored
under
your
bed.
When
walking
along
the
decks
be
24
very
cautious
as
decks
may
be
slippery
when
wet,
be
very
care-
ful
on
steep
staircases.
I~'
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83
4·1568
We
arrived
at
Gatwick
at
11.15
and
made
our
way
to
the
check
in
desk.
1
we
had
some
free
time,
so
everyone
went
to
the,
arcade,
ate
at
Burger
King
or
looked
around
the
shops.
The
flight
was
quiet
and
almost
all
of
us
played
games.
Not
many
of
us
had
been
to
Rome
and
so
we
saw
a
very
differ-
ent
environment
from
the
one
we
live
in.
The
houses
were
yellow,
there
were
terracotta
tiles
on
the
floor
outside
the
cafes
and
the
most
common
transport
was
the
moped.
We
got
to
our
hotel,
sorted
out
our
rooms,
unpacked
and
went
out
to
dinner.
The
pasta
was
exquisite!
Lovely'
sunshine
and
comfortable
temperatures
were
the
norm
and
very
nice
it
all
was
too, 2
__
~ ~
~
but
then
we
were.
warm
and
dry
in
the
coach,
3 .
The
weather
was
important
as
most
of
our
visits
were
to
Roman
remains.
The
real
Roman
bit
started
with
the
trips
round
the
Forum,
Palatine
Hill
and
the
Colosseum
4
-------'---------
On
our
way
back
to
our
hotel
we
were
given
a
guided
tour
0.£
the
Church
of
San
Clemente,
whose
remains,
5 ,
took
us.
back
to
the
level
of
Nero's
Rome
with
its
streets,
alleys
and
the
best
preserved
te~ple
to
Mithras
in
the
world.
We
spent
time
in
Ostia,
the
port
of
Rome.
During
the
3
rd
cen-
tury
BC,
the
town
was
primarily
used
as
a
naval
base
and
played
an
important
part
in
various
wars.
The
remains
of
the
town
itself
are
in
excellent
condition,
6
~
__
Everything
we
had
learned
about,
or
seen
in
pictures,
sud-
denly
came
to
life.
We
hadn't
been
there
before
but
we
felt
that
we
knew
it.
A.
reaching
down
50
metres
below
the
modern
street
B.
considering
that
it
was
on
at
least
one
occ~sion
partially
de-
stroyed
by
pirates
C.
which
would
have
made
the
group
gasp
in
awe.
D.
After
we
had
confirmed
everything
E.
where
the
cruel
world
of
Roman
entertainment
was
mixed
with
the
amazing
technology
below
stage
25
F.
so
it
didn't
matter
G.
except
for
the
coach
drive
from
Rome
to
Sorrento
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Wimbledon
There
is
a
definite
buzz
to
Wimbledon
in
July.
This
is
the
'village'
where
Londoners
celebrate
both
the
sun
and
their
proud
lawn
tennis
roots.
When
you
see
the
crowds
streaming
into
the
streets
wearing
sunglasses,
summery
dresses
and
straw
hats,
it's
like
an
official
decree
from
the
Queen
herself:
the
long
awaited
British
summer
has
rolled
in.
Up
until
6
July,
there
is
only
one
reason
to
come
to
Wimbledon:
ten-
nis.
Over
one
fortnight
in
June
and
July,
the
world's
top-seeded
players
fight
it
out
in
a
grass
court
for
the
prestigious
trophies.
The
atmosphere
is
electric.
Famous
faces
dot
the
crowds,
English
flags
wave
for
the
players
and
vendors
do
a
steady
trade
in
strawberries
and
cream,
which
has
come
to
be
the
official
food
of
the
Championships.
It
is
possible
to
get
a
ticket
for
Wimbledon
on
the
day
of
the
match.
Get
up
and
get
there
as
early
as
possible.
Day-of-play
tickets
are
sold
on
strictly
one-per-person
queuing
basis.
Queues
can
be
extremely
long
and
your
position
in
the
queue
cannot
be
reserved
by
equipment,
you
must
be
there
in
person!
If
you've
missed
the
Championships,
make
up
for
it
with
a
visit
to
the
award-winning
Wimbledon
Lawn
Tennis
Museum.
The
museum
offers
a
glimpse
of
how
the
gentle
game
of
lawn
tennis,
once
all
the
rage
on
the
lawns
of
Victorian
England
and
with
origins
that
go
far
back
to
Medieval
Royal
Tennis,
has
become a
multi-million
dollar
professional
sport.
The
museum
offers
wonderful
views
over
Centre
Court.
You'll
find
memorabilia
donated
from
famous
players
and
great
footage
of
past
matches,
as
well
as
art
and
artifacts
that
bring
the
excitement
of
the
sport
to
life.
Visitors
also
partake
in
the
other
game
in
Wimbledon:
walking.
Take
a
picnic
on
one
of
Wimbledon's
many
green
areas.
Wimbledon
Common
covers
about
1,140
acres
of
woodland,
heath
land
and
mown
recreation
areas.
Ten
ponds
promote
a
variety
of
bird,
animal
and
plant
life.
The
entire
area
is
unfenced
and
is
open
to
the
public
24-hours
a
day
throughout
the
year.
Shopaholics
should
head
for
the
320,000
square
foot
shopping
centre
at
Centre
Court,
Wimbledon
-
the
heart
of
Wimbledon
retail.
Three
floors,
with
62
shops
and
food
outlets
offer
visitors
a
plethora
of
pleasant
shopping.
It's
also
a
convenient
place
to
purchase
memorabilia
or
to
get
a
snack
and
stock
up
on
provisions
before
the
big
match
at
the
Wimbledon
Tennis
Grounds.
If
you
wish
to
seek
out
a
bit
of
quiet
time
perhaps
to
meditate
and
think
winning
thoughts
for
your
chosen
tennis
player
hopeful,
the
first
Buddhist
temple
in
the
UK
is
the
place
to
visit.
Four
peaceful
.acres en-
26
compass
an
emposing
temple,
-ornamental
lake,
a
small
grove,
flower
gar-
den
and
orchard.
I
A15
I
Wimbledon
is
a
famous
place
in
England
where
you
can:
1)
see
fashionably
dressed
people.
2)
celebrate
the
beginning
of
summer.
3)
buy
strawberries
and
cream.
4)
watch
tennis
matches.
I
A161
Tennis
Championship:
1)
is
officially
announced
by
the
Queen.
2)
takes
place
over
one
fortnight.
3)
is
a close
event.
4)
is
the
time
when
Londoners
celebrate
the
sun.
I
A171
In
paragraph
2
'day-of-play'
means
that:
1)
one
person
can
buy
many
tickets
for
the
match.
2)
you
can
get
a
ticket
on
the
day
of
the
match.
3)
you
can
book a
ticket
on
the
day
of
the
match.
4)
you
must
queue
for
a
while.
I
A18
I
In
the
Wimbledon
Lawn
Tennis
Museum
you
can:
1)
trace
the
bistory
of
tennis.
2)
play
tennis.
3) become a
multi-million
dollar
professional.
4)
see
famous
players.
I
I:Gnl@)@}
A
18
I
A191
Wimbledon
Common
is:
1) a
private
area.
2)
rich
in
flora
and
fauna.
3)
another
game
in
Wimbledon.
4)
just
a
picnic
area.
I
A20
I
Where
can
you
have
a
meal?
1)
at
the
Wimbledon
Tennis
Grounds.
2)
at
Centre
Court.
3)
at
Wimbledon
Common.
4)
at
Wimbledon
Lawn
Tennis
Museum.
I
A21
I
The
Buddhist
temple
1)
is
the
only
place
to
visit
in
Wimbledon.
2)
is
the
place
for
religious
people.
3)
is
a
beautiful
place
to
visit
and
meditate.
4)
is
the
fourth
in
the
UK.
no
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11
Gap
year
If
you
are
thinking
of
.a
break
from
your
studies
and
going
off
on
a
gap
year
you
to
keep
in
touch
with
all
those
friends
and
family
behind.
A
gap
year
has
a
lot
of
things
going
for
it
-
fun,
adventure,
different
cultures,
new
people,
but
whilst
you
off.
having
a
fantastic
time,
make
sure
you
TAKE
NEED
STAY
BE
sa
'[
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810J
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11
11
out·
on
what's
going
on
back
NOT MISS
home.
By
leaving
a
journey
plan
for
parents
and
friends
they
can
keep
in
touch
with
you,
letting
you
know
all
the
gossip,
news,
football
LATE
results
and
so
on.
Just
seeing
your
friend's
familiar
handwriting
or
your
dog's
paw
print
can-
really
lift
your
spirits
when
you
miles
BE
away
from
home.
28
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EU
I
B121
One
of
the
main
barriers
to
growth,
trade
and
integration,
apart
from
tariffs
and
_____
strategy,
is
language.
The
growth
and
development
of
the
Euro-
pean
Union
means
that
companies.
in
the
UK
have
to
employ
staff
who
can
communicate
with
their
EU
cus-
tomers
and
suppliers.
The
demand
for
lan-
guages
in
the
job
market
continues
to
grow
at
a '
rate.
As
Europe
its
borders
with
free
trade
and
equal
opportunities
for
each
_,partner
country,
more
companies
their
offices
into
one
lo-
cation,
instead
of
having
an
individual
of-
fice
in
each.
With
the
development
of
.the
intern
et
and
the
rise
of
cheap
internal
European
flights,
Europe
so
close.
29
ECONOMY
BASE
PHENOMENON
EXPAND
CONSOLIDATE
NOT
BE
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