1) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Russian inventions: holography
Do you know what holography is? It is a technique ___ (BASE) on lasers, which enable 3-D (three-dimensional) images to be made.
2) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
In 1962, Soviet physicist Yuri Denisyuk ___ (COME) up with the first reflection hologram also known as the “Denisyuk hologram”.
3) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Now the technology ___ (USE) in most holographic displays and it was the first to allow multi-color image reproduction in holograms.
4) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Grey hair
Johnny noticed a change in his mother’s appearance. “Mommy, some of your hairs ___ (TURN) grey. Why?” the curious child asked.
5) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
The mother tried to use this occasion to teach her child: “It is because of you, dear. Every bad action of ___ (YOU) shows on my hair.
6) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
It ___ (TURN) one my hairs grey!”
7) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
The child replied innocently: “Now I know why my grandmother has only grey hair on her head.” Most children are ___ (SMART) than adults think.

Can animals think?
In his quarters at the University of Arizona, Alex is commenting on all that he sees. “Hot!” he warns as a ___ (VISIT) picks up a mug of tea. Alex spots a plateful of fruit and announces his choice: “Grape.” Alex is an African grey parrot.
9) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически и лексически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
For the last 16 years, ___ (BIOLOGY) Irene Pepperberg has been exploring the degree to which the bird understands what he is saying.
10) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически и лексически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Alex also communicates what appear to be ___ (VARY) feelings.
11) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически и лексически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Are the parrot’s words ___ (MERE) a collection of sounds he emits when frustrated, or does this one-pound bird know what he is saying?
12) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически и лексически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
For centuries, philosophers argued that ___ (THINK) and language separate humans from other species. Later, scientists had reason to be critical of claims concerning animal intelligence.
13) Вставьте слово, которое грамматически и лексически будет соответствовать содержанию текста.
Today innovative probes of animal intelligence have convinced most scientists that other species really share with humans some higher mental ___ (ABLE).
14) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
Cats leave their mark on centuries of books
Once, an academic Emir Filipović was researching a medieval Italian manuscript. It was a book which he ___ from the State Library Archives. He discovered that the manuscript was stained with inky cat paw prints.
1) lent
2) borrowed
3) rented
4) hired
15) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
The discovery has placed Filipović at the centre of a social media whirl, and he says he’s still surprised ___ how popular the photograph has proved to be.
1) at
2) with
3) in
4) of
16) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
“I ___ out that one of the main reasons why people had a positive response to it is down to the fact that it makes you imagine the scene in your head when the cat jumped onto the book.
1) looked
2) got
3) worked
4) took
17) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
This especially ___ to cat owners, who are familiar with such typical cases, but also to people who do not own pets since they can still identify with the unfortunate writer,” Filipović says.
1) attracts
2) appeals
3) favours
4) interests
18) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
“One other important thing is that some people ___ to associate the past times with history as a boring school subject focused on politics and wars.
1) look
2) see
3) show
4) appear
19) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
They forget that the past was full of ‘normal’ everyday events like today, and that ___ people who lived in the past were not much different from us.
1) yet
2) just
3) even
4) still
20) Запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
This picture with the cat paw prints ___ everybody about it.” The cat owners know how annoying it is to have a purring cat trying to climb onto our keyboards while we’re working, and I love the thought of a medieval writer being similarly irritated.
1) reminds
2) revises
3) recollects
4) recalls
- Подробности
-
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| Прочитайте текст. Заполните пропуски в предложениях под номерами В4-В10 соответствующими формами слов, напечатанных заглавными буквами справа от каждого предложения. TEST 11 (part 1) |
Russian inventions: holography
|
B4 |
Do you know what holography is? It is a technique based on lasers, which enable 3-D (three-dimensional) images to be made. |
BASE |
|
B5 |
In 1962, Soviet physicist Yuri Denisyuk came up with the first reflection hologram also known as the “Denisyuk hologram”. |
COME |
|
B6 |
Now the technology is used in most holographic displays and it was the first to allow multi-color image reproduction in holograms. |
USE |
Grey hair
|
B7 |
Johnny noticed a change in his mother’s appearance. “Mommy, some of your hairs are turning / have turned grey. Why?” the curious child asked. |
TURN |
|
B8 |
The mother tried to use this occasion to teach her child: “It is because of you, dear. Every bad action of yours shows on my hair. |
YOU |
|
B9 |
It turns one my hairs grey!” |
TURN |
|
B10 |
The child replied innocently: “Now I know why my grandmother has only grey hair on her head.” Most children are smarter than adults think. |
SMART |
Введите ответ в поле ввода
Задание 671
Russian inventions: holography
|
Do you know what |
BASE |
Прочитайте приведённые ниже тексты. Преобразуйте, если необходимо, слова, напечатанные заглавными буквами в конце строк, обозначенных номерами B4 – B10, так, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию текстов. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск соответствует отдельному заданию из группы B4 – B10.
Решение:
based
Другие задачи на эту тему
Тест №01 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык (Ответ)
Honesty is the best policy
|
B4 |
To learn more about her students, my younger brother’s teacher sent home a lengthy questionnaire at the beginning of the school year. There were a lot of questions about this and that. |
BE |
|
B5 |
She asked them about their likes and dislikes and about many other things. |
THEY |
|
B6 |
She asked what they would think about their school in twenty years’ time. |
THINK |
|
B7 |
I was 6 years older than my brother but some questions seemed very difficult even to me. |
OLD |
|
B8 |
I couldn’t / could not answer them offhand. |
NOT CAN |
|
B9 |
The worst question, in my opinion, was the one relating to their self-image: ‘When you look in a mirror, what do you see?’ |
BAD |
|
B10 |
But my ten-year-old brother had no trouble with his answer: ‘Myself, and everything behind me.’ |
I |
Тест №02 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Where did the Olympic Games come from?
|
B4 |
There are many different stories about the beginning of the Olympics. One myth says that Zeus himself started the Games. Athletic games were held as an important part of many religious festivals in ancient Greek culture. |
HOLD |
|
B5 |
Olympia was one of the oldest religious centers in the ancient Greek world. |
OLD |
|
B6 |
The most impressive sight at Olympia was the gold and ivory statue of Zeus. |
IMPRESSIVE |
|
B7 |
The statue was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. This explains why Olympiawas chosen as the site for the most important athletic competition. |
CHOOSE |
|
B8 |
Some athletes travelled hundreds of miles, from colonies. These colonies were as far away as modern Spain, Egypt, Ukraine and Turkey. Any freeborn Greek (a man or a boy)could take part in the Olympics. |
CAN |
|
B9 |
Women did not compete, they were also barred from attending the games, under penalty of death. Unmarried girls were allowed to attend. |
WOMAN |
|
B10 |
Unlike the modern Olympics, judges did not come/ didn’t come from all over the world, but were drawn from Elis, the local region which included Olympia. |
NOT COME |
Тест №03 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Albert Schweitzer, a Nobel Peace Prize Winner
|
B4 |
Albert Schweitzer is known throughout the world for his missionary work in Africa. He was born on January 14, 1875 in Alsace, which was part of Germany and later Part of France after World War I. |
LATE |
|
B5 |
He was a talented person. By the age of thirty, he was known as an author, a lecturer, and a musician. |
KNOW |
|
B6 |
It was at this time that he learned of the great need of medical doctors in Africa. He decided to become a doctor of medicine. In 1913, Doctor Schweitzer and his wife left for Africa. |
LEAVE |
|
B7 |
The morning after the Schweitzers arrived, they started to treat their patients in an old farmhouse. However, a new hospital buildingwas built with the help and the trust of African people. |
BUILD |
|
B8 |
Their work was interrupted by World War I Only in 1924, Dr. Schweitzer was finally able to return to Lambarene to rebuild the hospital. When Mrs. Schweitzer came back to Africa in 1929, the hospital was much larger. |
LARGE |
|
B9 |
There was a growing staff of doctors and nurses. In 1953 Dr. Schweitzer was given the Nobel Peace Prize. |
GIVE |
|
B10 |
He was grateful, but said, ‘No man has the right to pretend that he has worked enough for the cause of peace or declare himself satisfied.’ |
WORK |
Тест №04 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Gymnastics
|
B4 |
Modern world of sports knows many kinds of gymnastics. One of them, rhythmic gymnasticsgrew out of modern gymnastics and the Swedish system of free exercise in the 19-th century. |
GROW |
|
B5 |
It was called ‘aesthetic gymnastics’ as the students could express feelings and emotions through body movement. It combined elements of ballet, gymnastics, and theatrical dance. |
CAN |
|
B6 |
Young women exercised to music, moving from simple calisthenics to more energetic activities. A growing number of men are participating in this kind of sport now. |
WOMAN |
|
B7 |
In the 1880s in Switzerland various exercises to music were created. They were designed to give grace of movement, and a much betterpose. |
GOOD |
|
B8 |
A degree of difficulty for each movement was developed by the European Sport Association after the World War I. So all the elements were graded accordingly. |
DEVELOP |
|
B9 |
In 1906 rhythmic gymnastics was introduced to North America, but the sport didn’t gain /did not gain much popularity. |
NOT GAIN |
|
B10 |
Ten European countries took part in the first world championship, held in 1973 in Budapest, Hungary. The United States did not begin competing in the biennial world championship until 1973. |
TAKE |
Тест №05 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The History of Man
|
B4 |
How long has man been on earth? Let us travel 5,000 years into the past. We are in the days before man learned to write. Recorded historyhasn’t begun / has not begun yet. |
NOT BEGIN |
|
B5 |
Yet there are people, about five million of them, living on all five continents. (живущие) |
LIVE |
|
B6 |
The earliest true human being, Homo sapiens, appeared in Europe more than 50,000 years ago. |
EARLY |
Greek myths: Daedalus
|
B7 |
Daedalus was a brilliant architect and inventor of ancient Greece. He was so brilliant that King Minos of Grete kept him as a prisoner. |
KEEP |
|
B8 |
The King didn’t want / did not want to let him go back to his home in Athens. |
NOT WANT |
|
B9 |
Daedalus lived with his son Icarus in a tower of the palace, and King Minos made him invent weapons of war that would make his army and navy even more powerful than they already were. |
POWERFUL |
|
B10 |
Although Daedalus and Icarus had every comfort, they longed to return home to Athens. Daedalus looked at the sea, and he realised that even if they managed to slip out of the tower and find a little boat, they world not be able to sail far. One of King Minos’sseamen would spot and catch them very soon. |
SEAMAN |
Тест №06 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Pizza
|
B4 |
The evolution of pizza was quite long and many cultures contributed to it. Let us have a glimpse of its history. |
WE |
|
B5 |
Women of ancient Egypt, Greece and later Rome had recipes similar to modern ones. |
WOMAN |
|
B6 |
The Egyptians had a tradition to celebrate the Pharaoh’s birthday with flat loaves lookingvery much like our modern pizza. |
LOOK |
|
B7 |
The word ‘pizza’ appeared in printing at the end of the 10th century for the first time. |
ONE |
|
B8 |
A remarkable event took place in June 1889. The Italian queen Margarita was staying in her summer palace in Naples. It was her birthday and the owner of a very popular pizzeria cooked a special kind of pizza for her. He named it ‘Margarita’. It was the best way to make this pizza famous all over the world. |
GOOD |
|
B9 |
Now pizza is cooked with tomatoes. However, when tomatoes appeared in Europe they were grown as an ornamental plant. |
COOK |
|
B10 |
For a long time people could not / couldn’tbelieve that tomatoes were edible. |
NOT CAN |
Тест №07 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The largest snowfall in decades
|
B4 |
This week’s snowfall in Brazil is one of the largest in decades. As snow on the ground is not a very common landscape in a so-called tropical country, everybody felt excited when they saw streets in snow. |
FEEL |
|
B5 |
In the cities by the sea people are used to spending the summer sun bathing. They were surprised very much when they saw snow covering the city. |
SURPRISE |
|
B6 |
It was not / wasn’t long before social media became loaded with pictures of white fields and roads, and snowmen. |
NOT BE |
Flood in Santa Claus’ home
|
B7 |
The usual images of the North Pole are impressive ice sheets, but scenes from a webcam there reveal a different story. Meteorologists have reported that temperatures in early July were one to three degrees Celsius higher than the year’s average over most of the Arctic Ocean. |
HIGH |
|
B8 |
Thanks to rapidly melting ice, Santa Claus nowhas his own swimming pool. The North Pole is currently a lake, Canada.com reports. |
HAVE |
|
B9 |
The lake is about a foot deep, consistingentirely of the melted ice itself. It shows a dramatic change is the Arctic climate. |
CONSIST |
|
B10 |
In fact, a pool of melted water has formed at the North Pole every year now since 2002. The mythical home of Santa Claus has been officially flooded! |
FORM |
Тест №08 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Why do the Chinese call the Yellow River in China “China’s Sorrow”?
|
B4 |
The Huang He, or Yellow River, in China is called “China’s Sorrow” by the Chinese themselves. Since long ago, flooding has beena serious problem. |
BE |
|
B5 |
The worst, most sorrowful flood on record happened in 1931. |
BAD |
|
B6 |
The waters began to rise in July, and by November of that year, more than 40,000 square miles had been flooded, leaving 80 million people homeless. |
LEAVE |
A rabbit and a tortoise
|
B7 |
Once there lived a rabbit and a tortoise. The rabbit challenged the tortoise to have a race with him. The tortoise agreed and they started the race. |
HE |
|
B8 |
The rabbit ran faster than the tortoise, and in a few minutes he was near the crossing line. He couldn’t see the tortoise, so he decided to rest for a while till the tortoise arrived and then he would quickly cross the line. |
FAST |
|
B9 |
The rabbit lay down under a tree and soon he was asleep. When he awoke, he saw that the tortoise had crossed / was crossing the line. |
CROSS |
|
B10 |
The tortoise won the match, showing that it’s more important to be steady and active than to be fast. |
WIN |
Тест №09 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
New Zealand: geography
|
B4 |
New Zealand consists of two main islands and a number of smaller islands so scattered that they range from the tropical to the Antarctic. New Zealand is located about 2,012 km southeast of Australia. |
LOCATE |
|
B5 |
The two main islands are the North Island and the South Island, separated by Cook Strait. The North Island is 829 km long and volcanic in its south-central part. |
SEPARATE |
|
B6 |
South Island has the Southern Alps along its west coast, with Mount Cook being thehighest point. Other inhabited islands include Stewart Island, the Chatham Islands, and Great Barrier Island. |
HIGH |
Enough is enough
|
B7 |
A woman came to President Abraham Lincoln and told him with a commanding air: “Mr. President, you must make my son a general. Sir, I demand it not as a favor, but as a right. My grandfather fought at Lexington. |
FIGHT |
|
B8 |
My father was the only man who did not run /didn’t run away at Bladensburg. |
NOT RUN |
|
B9 |
My husband was killed at Monterrey.” |
KILL |
|
B10 |
“I guess, madam,” said Lincoln, “your familyhas done / have done enough for the country. It is time to give somebody else a chance.” |
DO |
Тест №10 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Does it ever snow in Brazil?
|
B4 |
During winter and sometimes even autumn and spring it snows in some cities of southern Brazil. There are several cities known for their snow, like Urupema and Urubici. |
KNOW |
|
B5 |
These cities are all in high areas, but even places at sea level can have snow, although in small amounts and not every year. |
BE |
|
B6 |
Brazil is thought to be a “tropical paradise” which is very wrong. Foreigners who travel to southern Brazil during autumn or winter in search for some heat and beaches are often disappointed. |
THINK |
The North Pole is melting
|
B7 |
Do you know how the global warming affects the Arctic? A survey by the Japan Agency for Science and Technology shows that Arctic ice is melting at a far quicker rate than anticipated. Today Arctic ice is melting at previously unseen rates. |
QUICK |
|
B8 |
The coastal ice in parts of Canada and Alaska has become quite brittle. Ice easily breaks away in large pieces and melts in the open ocean. Now there is also less sea ice in the Arctic Ocean. |
LITTLE |
|
B9 |
It happens because ice floats/has floatedinto the Atlantic Ocean. |
FLOAT |
|
B10 |
Scientists say that the lack of ice represents clear proof that the planet is warming. Back in the past it could take three years to get through the waterway’s thick ice successfully, now — just a few weeks. |
WARM |
Тест №11 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Russian inventions: holography
|
B4 |
Do you know what holography is? It is a technique based on lasers, which enable 3-D (three-dimensional) images to be made. |
BASE |
|
B5 |
In 1962, Soviet physicist Yuri Denisyuk cameup with the first reflection hologram also known as the “Denisyuk hologram”. |
COME |
|
B6 |
Now the technology is used in most holographic displays and it was the first to allow multi-color image reproduction in holograms. |
USE |
Grey hair
|
B7 |
Johnny noticed a change in his mother’s appearance. “Mommy, some of your hairs are turning / have turned grey. Why?” the curious child asked. |
TURN |
|
B8 |
The mother tried to use this occasion to teach her child: “It is because of you, dear. Every bad action of yours shows on my hair. |
YOU |
|
B9 |
It turns one my hairs grey!” |
TURN |
|
B10 |
The child replied innocently: “Now I know why my grandmother has only grey hair on her head.” Most children are smarter than adults think. |
SMART |
Тест №12 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A cup of coffee
|
B4 |
Once I was travelling in Italy. It was a lovely day. I wandered along the street until I came upon some parasol-shaded tables which seemed to me very nice. I settled and opened my book. |
I |
|
B5 |
It was taking a long time for the waiter to arrive, but I was in no hurry. I was sure that the waiter would come soon. |
COME |
|
B6 |
But finally, becoming impatient, I turned to signal for service and saw the neon sign. That was the worst moment … I discovered that I was sitting outside a store selling garden furniture. |
BAD |
The Great Wall of China
|
B7 |
The Great Wall of China runs for 6,700 kilometers from east to west of China. It is one of the greatest wonders of the world. |
GREAT |
|
B8 |
The Great Wall was built in order to protect the country form different aggressors. |
BUILD |
|
B9 |
The construction of the Wall began in the 6thcentury BC and lasted until the 16th century AD. |
BEGIN |
|
B10 |
Since then, the Great Wall of China has become a Symbol of wisdom and bravery of the Chinese people and a monument to Chinese nation for many hundreds of years. |
BECOME |
Тест №13 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A phone call
|
B4 |
Among the e-mails waiting for me at work one morning was one from a member of my staff. It was sent from his personal e-mail address and there was only his home phone number. Thinking something was wrong, I immediately called him. |
HE |
|
B5 |
A sleepy female voice answered and told me he was at work and would come home late in the evening. |
COME |
|
B6 |
The worst moment was when I remembered that I had recently asked staff members to give me their home numbers. I went right down to the employee’s office to apologize for my call. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
Later, however, he thanked me. I had awakened his daughter, who had an exam that morning but had forgotten to set her alarm. Thanks to my call, she hadn’t missed the exam. |
LATE |
March 8 in Russia
|
B8 |
In English-speaking countries they celebrate Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day. In Russia we celebrate the International Women’s Day. Though it is called ‘International’, it is observed only in Russia and some CIS countries. |
CALL |
|
B9 |
Boys and men bring flowers and small presents to girls and women they work or study with. |
MAN |
|
B10 |
It has become a tradition for husbands to do all house work on that day. There are many jokes about it being the only day of the year when they do this. |
BECOME |
Тест №14 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Singing in the car
|
B4 |
My elder brother likes all kinds of music. He prefers jazz but also listens to pop music and sometimes goes to classical music concerts. But when driving me in his car, he insists on listening to heavy-metal music. |
I |
|
B5 |
For a long time I couldn’t/could notunderstand why he was doing it. |
NOT CAN |
|
B6 |
He knew very well that for me it was theworst kind of music. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
One day I decided to ask him why he always chose this type while driving. “Well, sister,” he reluctantly replied, “to be frank, it’s mainly so you can’t sing along.” He added that he would listen to anything else if only I promised not to sing along. |
LISTEN |
St. Patrick’s Day, March 17
|
B8 |
St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland. On March 17 there is a great celebration with the major parade in Dublin and smaller parades all over Ireland. In New York the first St.Patrick’s Day celebration took place in 1762. |
ONE |
|
B9 |
On March 15, 1992 St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated in Moscow. Thousands of delighted Muscovites gathered at Novy Arbat to watch the parade of marching bands, Cossack horsemen and floats of Russian and Irish companies. |
CELEBRATE |
|
B10 |
Since then, St. Patrick’s Day parades have been held in Moscow every year. |
HOLD |
Тест №15 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Excuses, excuses…
|
B4 |
For years my husband, Tom, and I had complained bitterly about the lack of sidewalks in our village. We didn’t have enough exercise but we couldn’t / could not jog because there were no sidewalks. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
Tom had often told me, «If only we had sidewalks, we would jog or walk daily and become models of fitness». |
I |
|
B6 |
So we were thrilled when a community sidewalk project was announced, and watched eagerly as paving neared completion. Then theworst thing happened: wishful thinking and reality collided. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
«Well, dear,» Tom said. «What’ll we use as an excuse for not walking now?» I said I would think of some excuse. |
THINK |
Memorial Day
|
B8 |
In the USA, Memorial Day is the last Monday in May. Memorial Day was declared a national holiday in 1971. |
DECLARE |
|
B9 |
But the tradition of honoring those who died in defense of their country goes back to the Civil War. The tradition to hold memorial services, visit the cemeteries, decorate the graves with flowers and wreaths originated in Waterloo, New York, in 1866. |
THEY |
|
B10 |
Since then, the tradition has changed. Nowadays, on Memorial Day Americans honor not only soldiers who perished in wars but those loved ones who have died. |
CHANGE |
Тест №16 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
As old as a brontosaurus
|
B4 |
As we walked around the Prehistoric Park in Calgary, I had my six- year-old son, Jordie, pose for a picture with a brontosaurus in the background. After I took the photo, I couldn’t/ could not help crying. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
«What’s wrong, Моm?» Jordie asked. I explained that when I was his age, my parents had taken my picture standing in exactly the same spot, and I was feeling rather nostalgic. I added that perhaps one day he would takehis son’s picture here. |
TAKE |
|
B6 |
Puzzled, he looked several times from the brontosaurus to me. |
I |
|
B7 |
And then came the worst moment of my life. My son said, «But … when you were a girl … it was alive then, right?» |
BAD |
Victory Day
|
B8 |
On this day, Russia celebrates the victory over Nazi Germany and honours 20 million Soviet people who died in the war. May 9 was chosen, since on the night of the 8th/9th of 1945, the Nazi Germany surrendered to the Soviet Union and the Allies in Berlin. |
CHOOSE |
|
B9 |
In Russia, almost every family has at least one person who took part in the war. |
TAKE |
|
B10 |
Older citizens who did not fight during the war worked in factories to make weapons, which was not easier than fighting. They, too, are honoured on Victory Day. |
EASY |
Тест №17 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A Smart Boy
|
B4 |
Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown worked in the same office. Their wives were good friends. One day Mr. Jones invited Mr. Brown to a small party. |
WIFE |
|
B5 |
Mr. Brown went into the other room and telephoned. He was surprised very much by his telephone conversation. |
SURPRISE |
|
B6 |
When he came back Mr. Jones asked him, “Have you spoken to your wife already?” “No, she wasn’t/was not there when I phoned. My small son answered the phone. I asked him, “Is your mother there?” And he said, “She is somewhere outside”. |
NOT BE |
|
B7 |
“Why is she outside?” I asked. “She is lookingfor me”, he answered. |
LOOK |
Maslenitsa
|
B8 |
Have you ever celebrated Maslenitsa? It is one of the most popular festivals in Russia. It signals the end of winter and welcomes the coming of spring. |
POPULAR |
|
B9 |
Russian pancakes — blini — are very important in the celebration of Maslenitsa. Blini are eaten with jam, sour cream, and of course, lots of butter. |
EAT |
|
B10 |
Warm, round, and golden — blini are the symbol of the sun! Ancient Russians actually believed that when eating a pancake, theywere getting a part of the Sun’s life energy. |
GET |
Тест №18 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Natural Wonders: Meteor Crater
|
B4 |
Some of the natural wonders are known for their beauty. The Meteor Crater is not one of them. It looks like a big hole in the desert. Itwas caused by a meteorite hitting the earth thousands of years ago. |
CAUSE |
|
B5 |
The crater is 4,145 feet across, and 570 feet deep. It is the largest impact crater in the entire world. |
LARGE |
|
B6 |
When Europeans discovered it in 1871, theythought it was the top of a volcano. |
THINK |
|
B7 |
Since then, scientists have explored/have been exploring the crater for many years, but there are still many secrets and mysteries hiding inside it. present perfect continues, т.к. говорящий хочет акцентировать внимание больше на процессе, который начался в прошлом и продолжается до сих пор. ) |
EXPLORE |
It was simple
|
B8 |
One day last summer my nine-year-old daughter went off to the camp. All her thingswere packed in a small bag. |
PACK |
|
B9 |
Two weeks later, Anna came back home and I unpacked her things. Everything was clean and well folded. “Camp sure has changed you. Your things look much better than usual.” |
GOOD |
|
B10 |
“It was simple, Mom,” she answered. “I didn’t unpack. Many children did the same.” |
CHILD |
Тест №19 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The Climate of Russia
|
B4 |
Russia has a varied climate. Almost all of Russia is situated in the North Temperature Zone. |
SITUATE |
|
B5 |
The climate is continental; however, the fluctuations in temperature are greater than in other European countries. |
GREAT |
|
B6 |
The extreme north is a cold bare region — the tundra. For more than six months it is buriedin snow. |
BURY |
|
B7 |
This region can be called the land offrozen rivers. |
FREEZE |
|
B8 |
In May the temperature begins to rise. The gloomy night is succeeded by continuous daylight, when the sun does not sink/doesn’tsink below the horizon for several months. |
NOT SINK |
|
B9 |
The better part of Russia is not influenced by the warm winds of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. There are no mountains in the north to form a barrier against the cold windsblowing from the Arctic Ocean. |
BLOW |
|
B10 |
The extreme west of Russia has a temperate climate. Thus, the summers in the Baltic are cool and the winters mild. If we go further/farther east, the climate will become more continental. |
FAR |
Тест №20 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Who really discovered America?
|
B4 |
Everybody knows that Christopher Columbus discovered America. Was he really the first to reach the continent? The great Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdal believed that ancient people were able to build boats that couldcross oceans. |
CAN |
|
B5 |
То test his ideas, Heyerdal decided to build a copy of the ancient Egyptian boat and sail across the Atlantic. On May 25, 1969 the boat called Ra left a port in Morocco and headed across the widest part of the Atlantic. |
WIDE |
|
B6 |
On May 17, 1970 Ra successfully crossed the Atlantic, proving that ancient civilizations had enough skill to reach America long before Columbus. |
PROVE |
Greek myths: Apollo and Cassandra
|
B7 |
In ancient Greece there were many temples built for Apollo. He was the god of youth, beauty, music and poetry. Besides, Apollo had one very special skill — he could see the future. One day Apollo came to the temple in Troy. Among other women he saw Cassandra, a young and beautiful priestess, who worked at the temple. |
WOMAN |
|
B8 |
Apollo was impressed by her grace. |
IMPRESS |
|
B9 |
The minute Apollo saw Cassandra, he fell in love. It was love at first sight. Apollo offered her a deal. He would give Cassandra the gift of being able to see the future, if she gave him a kiss. Cassandra agreed. |
FALL |
|
B10 |
With a laugh, Apollo gave her the gift,dreaming about the reward. Instantly, Cassandra could see the future. She saw Apollo, in the future, helping to destroy Troy. |
DREAM |
Тест №21 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The Emperor’s Seed
|
B4 |
Once there lived an old emperor who had no children. He couldn’t /could not choose his successor for a long time. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
Then he called all the young people in the kingdom together and said, «I’ll give each one of you a seed today. I want you to go home, plant it, water it and come back here one year from today with what you have grown from this one seed.» A boy named Ling also got a seed. He came home and told his mother that he would grow the best plant. |
GROW |
|
B6 |
She helped him plant the seed. Every day he watered it but nothing grew. |
HE |
|
B7 |
A year passed and Ling took his empty pot to the palace while all the rest brought some beautiful plants. The emperor said, «Lying is the worst thing in the world. I gave you all spoilt seeds. Nothing grows from spoilt seeds.» So Ling became the new emperor. |
BAD |
Roald Dahl
|
B8 |
Roald Dahl, a famous British writer, was Norwegian by birth. Dahl was named after the Polar explorer Roald Amundsen, a national hero in Norway at the time. During the Second World War Dahl served in the Royal Air Force as a fighter pilot. |
NAME |
|
B9 |
Dahl became well-known in 1940s with works for both children and adults. |
CHILD |
|
B10 |
One of his highly popular tales was ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’. Since 1945 his books have been published in almost 50 languages. |
PUBLISH |
Russian inventors have contributed generously to the development of global scientific thought. Many of their inventions have literally transformed the world, enabling us to enjoy such blessings of civilisation as aircraft, cars, computers and television. RIR presents a dozen of such revolutionary innovations that have become an integral part of modern existence.
Caterpillar tracks, track assembly
In 1837, Russian army captain Dmitry Zagryazhsky came up with drawings of a caterpillar drive and applied to the Ministry of Finance for a patent for his invention of a “carriage with a flat chain mechanical caterpillar”. He was granted a patent but his invention did not interest manufacturers at that time and the patent was annulled in 1839. Much later, in 1877, Russian peasant and self-taught inventor Fyodor Blinov completed Zagryazhsky’s unfinshed task and created a wagon that moved on caterpillars. This invention gave the green light to production of tractors and, subsequently, of tanks.
Electrically-powered railway wagons
The invention of an electrically-powered railway wagon was a precondition for the transport revolution that spurred the development of towns and industrial centres. It all started in 1874-1876, when Fyodor Pirotsky conducted a slew of experiments on transmitting electricity over a distance, with one rail serving as a direct conductor and the other, as a reverse conductor. An electric motor, located one kilometre from the power source, worked. A few years later, he conducted an experiment at a railway spur near Sestroretsk. There were 40 people in the wagon. The first electrified tram line was opened as late as 1881 in a Berlin suburb on the basis of designs by the Russian inventor
Videotape recorder
Alexander Poniatoff (Poniatov), a student of the founding father of Russian aviation Nikolay Zhukovsky, started the Ampex company in the United States and worked there in the 1950s. The company succeeded in producing the first quality video signal recorder. Ampex kept its lead in the market for professional magnetic recording of video for half a century and global electronics giants had to use Poniatoff’s patents to produce home video equipment.
Radio
Alexander Popov, a professor of physics, announced the invention of a system for wireless communications at a lecture at St Petersburg University in April 1885 and displayed the world’s first radio set. He was unable to publish his work though because he worked for a military institution. Italian Guglielmo Marconi conducted similar experiments at about the same time – his article was published in 1897. Unlike Popov’s, Marconi’s invention was commercialised fast, so they still argue in the West over who invented radio first.
Helicopter
Igor Sikorsky was another Russian inventor whose potential was fully realized abroad. In 1910, he created the prototype of a rotor-driven device, which successfully got off the ground. In 1912, he created the first hydroplane in the world and then the first multiple-engine aircraft. After the 1917 Revolution in Russia, he had to emigrate to the US, where he established his own company, Sikorsky Aero Engineering Company, using a contribution from remarkable Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff. Sikorsky’s first experimental helicopter designed in the United States got off the ground in September 1939. The design of that machine, which has been considered a classic helicopter design for more than fifty years now, has been used for almost 95% helicopters built around the world. In 1942, Sikorsky created a two-seater helicopter.
Solar cell
It is owing to discoveries by Russian physicist Alexander Stoletov that we enjoy television today. In the late 1880s, he produced a theoretical justification of photoelectric effect through a series of experiments. Photoelectric effect formed the basis for the production of solar cells, which are broadly used in practice now. Stoletov created the first solar cell based upon outer photoelectric effect and discovered the proportionality between the intensity of light and photo induced current.
Transformers
You cannot have a power grid without transformers. Transformers were invented, built and put into operation by Russian electrical engineer Pavel Yablochkov and physicist Ivan Usagin. The solution that made it to history books as the “distribution of light” was produced by Yablochkov in the mid-1870s. The invention, which consisted of a transformer and condenser, was displayed in Paris and St Petersburg and, as early as 1882, the open-core transformer was patented in France by inventors Lucien Gaulard and Josiah Willard Gibbs.
Yoghurt
Although cultured milk products appeared centuries ago, it was Russian scientist Mechnikov who first theorised their positive impact on longevity. Back in 1910, he suggested that, in order to live longer, a person should consume fermented milk products, which reduce putrefactive processes in the intestines. Mechnikov proved that Bulgaria had the biggest percentage of long-livers – and it is in Bulgaria that yoghurt is believed to have been born, because ancient Thrace was the first country to ever mix milk with ferments.
Television
Vladimir Zworykin was another Russian engineer whose inventions debuted in the United States. He came up with the main invention of the 20th century – electronic television. He applied for a television patent in the US in 1923. Six years later, he developed the kinescope, a high-vacuum television receiver tube, and two years later, he created the first transmitting device, which he called an iconoscope.
Petrol cracking
You cannot imagine living in the modern world without a car but no car would be possible without petrol. Cracking is a process that allows petrol to be produced from heavy or high-boiling factions of oil and it is owing to cracking that we can produce the enormous amounts of petrol modern cars consume. Cracking allows up to 70% of crude oil to be turned into petrol, while standard distillation methods provide 10% to 20%. The cracking method was invented by Russian engineer Vladimir Shukhov, who also created the first industrial cracking unit in 1891.
Synthetic rubber
It’s hard to envisage modern economy without synthetic rubber.Man-made rubber is mostly used to make tyres for vehicles, aircraft and bicycles. Artificial rubber is also used in making seals, insulation, medical devices and in many other areas. Synthetic rubbers are also indispensable for producing solid rocket propellants. The first commercially viable artificial rubber was polybutadiene resin, synthesised by the method developed by Russian chemist Sergei Lebedev. He obtained the first specimens of synthetic rubber in 1910. His book “Research in polymerisation of by-ethylene hydrocarbons”, printed in 1913, provided the foundations for commercial artificial rubber synthesis.
Grain harvester
Andrei Vlasenko ran an estate in Tver province. In 1868, he invented the world’s first grain harvester, which he called a “reaper-thrasher”. It was mostly wooden and was powered by three horses. The machine had a capacity of twenty 19th century peasants. Vlasenko built two machines, powered by two horses each and driven by a single operator, which worked on the landowner’s fields in Tver province for many years. Only a decade later, American newspapers delivered breaking news about a thrasher built in California – newsmen called it a “combine harvester”. The first American harvester was similar to Vlasenko’s machine in terms of its operating principle, but was powered by 24 mules and driven by seven operators.
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Фестиваль открытых уроков английского языка «Готовимся к ГИА – 2018» 11а класс. ЕГЭ.Словообразование. “Чудеса света”. 22.02.2018 Учитель: Мейеринк А.Ю. , ГБОУ СОШ №636
Wonders, State, Word, World, the, Exam, of, formation, development, skills.
… Those who wonder discover that this is in itself is wonder…
Maurits Cornelis E_ _ _ _ _.
Word Formation Maze Find the right path choosing adjectives whose opposites start with the prefix in-.
- https://www.lessonplansdigger.com/2016/03/21/5-word-formation-games-for-fce-and-cae-students/#
inappropriate – incorrect – inaudible – infinite – inactive – indecisive – intolerant – inaccurate – inaccessible – insecure – insignificant – incomplete – inflexible – incredible – insufficient – involuntary — invisible
Use of Grammar, Word Formation Rules
19-25; 26-31 , кодификатор
7 New Wonders of the World
- By Verholomov Timofei
Read the texts, open the brackets, form the words , name the type of the wonder given.
- .
/
- Channel Tunnel links England and France. In 1881, Colonel Beaumont and Captain English from Britain tried to dig a tunnel. Queen Victoria stopped them, because it was 1. (danger).
- The new tunnel (ready in 1993) is, in fact, 3 tunnels – 2 for trains and a 2. ‘(serving) tunnel’.
- A 3. (to specialize) radio station called Channel Tunnel has started, because it’s impossible to receive normal radio signals.
The Golden Gate Bridge
- The Golden Gate Bridge had the 1. (long) suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1937 and has become an internationally recognized symbol of San Francisco and California.
- Since its 2. (to complete), the span length has been surpassed by eight other bridges. It still has the 3. (two) longest suspension bridge main span in the United States, after the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in New York City.
- In 2007, it was ranked fifth on the List of America’s Favorite Architecture by the American Institute of Architects.
- It is the only over speed plane.
- Its building made the 1. (to revolutionize) in air transport.
- It is the symbol of speed and luxury.
- Its 2. (long) is 62,1 meters.
- It can fly faster than some bullets.
- But it didn’t 3. (achievement) commercial success.
- Sears Tower is a 108-story, 1,450.58 feet (442 m) skyscraper in Chicago.
- At the time of its completion in 1973 it was the tallest building in the world, surpassing the World Trade Center towers in New York.
- In January 2009, the Sky deck began a major renovation which includes the installation of window space which will extend approximately four feet out over Wacker Drive. The new 1. (to install) will be boxes made entirely of glass, 2. (to allow) visitors to look through the glass floor to the street 1,353 3.(foot) (412 m) below.
Ordinary miracles
- New Seven Wonders of the World: Machu Picchu
- Machu Picchu, often called «The Lost City of the Incas», is probably the most famous symbol of the Incan Empire. Machu Picchu is situated 7,875 _______FOOT________ above sea level in Peru.
- Machu Picchu _______BUILD_______ around the year 1460 by the Inca as a secret ceremonial city, very well hidden and protected.
- The ruins of Machu Picchu were rediscovered in 1911 by an American archaeologist. Since then, Machu Picchu _______BECOME________ an important tourist attraction. Thousands of visitors come here every year to admire its wonders.
.
- Can fish hear?
- To divers, the underwater world is silent, and we call the ocean the “silent deep.” But to a fish, the underwater world isn’t silent at all. Fish can “hear” other fish ________MOVE__________ through the water.
- Fish ________NOT HAVE__________ ears, but they do have a structure inside their head that is very much like our own inner ear.
- This structure is sensitive to vibrations in the water, ________MAKE__________ by other fish.
- Research ________SHOW__________ that some fish are sensitive to ordinary sounds, too. Catfish can probably hear everything we hear!
.
- The White House
- The White House, in Washington, DC, is one of the world’s most recognized buildings. It is the home of the president of the United States. The original house _________BUILD _________ in the 1790s.
- It was burnt down in 1814, and rebuilt ________LATE__________.
- Since then, various presidents _________MAKE_________changes to it over the years. The White House has 132 rooms, including the President’s Oval Office.
.
- A palace with 1,300 rooms
- It was King Louis XIV of France who ordered a palace with 1,300 rooms in the 1600s. Louis wanted a bigger palace than any other king. In 1661, the French started _________BUILD_________ this new palace.
- It was located at a place outside Paris, _________CALL_________ Versailles.
- It had to be big – Louis’s court had 20,000 people, and Versailles _________BECOME_________ the centre of court life.
.
- Russian inventions: holography
- Do you know what holography is? It is a technique ________BASE__________ on lasers, which enable 3-D (three-dimensional) images to be made.
- In 1962, Soviet physicist Yuri Denisyuk ________COME__________ up with the first reflection hologram also known as the “Denisyuk hologram”.
- Now the technology ________USE__________ in most holographic displays and it was the first to allow multi-color image reproduction in holograms.
.
Santorini
- Santorini is a small group of Greek islands. They were formed due to a ___ VOLCANO ___ eruption about 3,600 years ago. Volcanos are still very active in the area. Tourists can fly to Santorini or take a ferry and enjoy the ____ NATURE ____ beauty in summer, when the islands are crowded and busy. In winter Santorini seems _____ POPULATED ______ and ferry service is not regular. On one side of Santorini, ____ VISIT ______ get a view of the local villages. This area is ___ HIGH ______ developed and rich. On another side of the islands tourists can enjoy black sand beaches and swim near the volcano. The third part of Santorini displays ancient ruins. Although this section is not popular among tourists, it is a well-known site for ____ ARCHEOLOGY _______. In fact, legends say that Santorini is the place where the lost civilization of Atlantis was once located.
.
- St. Basil’s Cathedral
- St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow was built between 1555 and 1561. According to legends, Ivan the Terrible blinded its ______BUILD________ so that he could never build such a magnificent structure again. However, these legends seem _____TRUE_______. Old documents say that the same Russian architect built another cathedral in Vladimir later. There is a deep contrast between the _____COLOUR______ exterior of the church and its modest interior. People can see very few _____DECORATE_____ and very narrow corridors inside. Several times throughout its history, the cathedral suffered ___TERRIBLE_____ from fires and enemy attacks. In one legend, Napoleon even wanted to take the church back to France with him. As he couldn’t do this, he ordered his army to destroy the church. The soldiers had already lit up the gunpowder, but a ____MYSTERY______ rain prevented the fire.
.
- The smartphone
- Nowadays smartphones define the way people connect to the rest of the world. How did it start? On the 16th of August 1994, IBM released a personal ___COMMUNICATE_____, which became the modern smartphone.It was capable of making phone calls, faxing, text messaging and e-mailing. It was a prized _____POSSESS______ because this device also included a touch screen. It had a clock, calendar and some games. But this ____WONDER______ device was just too advanced for its time. The market was not yet ready for such a ____TECHNOLOGY_______ innovation. Faster networks, browsers and applications were needed to release its full potential.In 2000, Ericsson was the first to introduce the word “smartphone” for its _____AMAZE_______ R380 mobile phone. This device was a modification of a lightweight flip phone. The magazine Popular Science called the Ericsson R380 smartphone one of the most important _____ACHIEVE____ in science and technology.
.
- Elizabeth II becomes longest-reigning U.K. monarch
- On September 9, 2015, Queen Elizabeth II became the longest-reigning monarch in British history. Her tenure of 63 years 7 months plus surpassed that of the famous Queen Victoria. In some respects Elizabeth ____MAKE____ the monarchy less formal and remote. She sent her ____CHILD____, 3 boys and a girl, to school, ending the practice of royal sons and daughters being educated at home by private tutors. She also allowed television cameras limited access to her palaces and, through them, provided to the general public glimpses of her daily life and leisure interests, the ___PROMINENT___ of which was horse racing.
.
- Boston Public Library
- Dating from 1852, Boston Public Library contributes much to Boston’s reputation as the “Athens of America”. The old building is notable for its magnificent facade and interior art. ___VISIT____ can pick up a free brochure. The brochure will be ___HELP___ to visitors. _____ALTERNATIVE___, free guided tours depart from the entrance hall at various times. This ___ORIGIN____ building, inspired by Italian Renaissance, can boast of enormous bronze doorways, iron gates and lanterns. From there a marble staircase leads the guests inside. Besides this _____AMAZE___ artistry, the library holds untold treasures in its special collections, including John Adams’ personal library. If you visit this place once, it will be ___POSSIBLE____ for you to forget it.
.
- Millennium Park
- Rising by the lakefront, Millennium Park is a great place to spend a day. It is a complex of ___BEAUTY_____ examples of modern architecture. One can say it is an outdoor modern design gallery. Most elements of this outstanding park are free for ____VISIT___. The park is especially ___FAME____ for its connection with music. In summer, Millennium Park _____OFFICIAL___ hosts free concerts at lunchtime and at 6.30 pm. For the latter, bring a picnic basket and enjoy new music on Mondays, jazz and world music on Thursdays, and classical music on a ____DAY____ basis. Each Saturday free exercise classes (yoga at 8 am, Pilates at 9 am and dance at 10 am) take place in the park as well. The Family Fun Tent provides free _____ACTIVE____ for kids on Sundays between 10 am and 3 pm. Free walking tours take place on Sundays, or you may do it yourself with a downloadable tour from the website.
.
Reflection
Thank you
for your participation!!!
Тест №01 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык (Ответ)
Honesty is the best policy
|
B4 |
To learn more about her students, my younger brother’s teacher sent home a lengthy questionnaire at the beginning of the school year. There were a lot of questions about this and that. |
BE |
|
B5 |
She asked them about their likes and dislikes and about many other things. |
THEY |
|
B6 |
She asked what they would think about their school in twenty years’ time. |
THINK |
|
B7 |
I was 6 years older than my brother but some questions seemed very difficult even to me. |
OLD |
|
B8 |
I couldn’t / could not answer them offhand. |
NOT CAN |
|
B9 |
The worst question, in my opinion, was the one relating to their self-image: ‘When you look in a mirror, what do you see?’ |
BAD |
|
B10 |
But my ten-year-old brother had no trouble with his answer: ‘Myself, and everything behind me.’ |
I |
Тест №02 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Where did the Olympic Games come from?
|
B4 |
There are many different stories about the beginning of the Olympics. One myth says that Zeus himself started the Games. Athletic games were held as an important part of many religious festivals in ancient Greek culture. |
HOLD |
|
B5 |
Olympia was one of the oldest religious centers in the ancient Greek world. |
OLD |
|
B6 |
The most impressive sight at Olympia was the gold and ivory statue of Zeus. |
IMPRESSIVE |
|
B7 |
The statue was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. This explains why Olympiawas chosen as the site for the most important athletic competition. |
CHOOSE |
|
B8 |
Some athletes travelled hundreds of miles, from colonies. These colonies were as far away as modern Spain, Egypt, Ukraine and Turkey. Any freeborn Greek (a man or a boy)could take part in the Olympics. |
CAN |
|
B9 |
Women did not compete, they were also barred from attending the games, under penalty of death. Unmarried girls were allowed to attend. |
WOMAN |
|
B10 |
Unlike the modern Olympics, judges did not come/ didn’t come from all over the world, but were drawn from Elis, the local region which included Olympia. |
NOT COME |
Тест №03 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Albert Schweitzer, a Nobel Peace Prize Winner
|
B4 |
Albert Schweitzer is known throughout the world for his missionary work in Africa. He was born on January 14, 1875 in Alsace, which was part of Germany and later Part of France after World War I. |
LATE |
|
B5 |
He was a talented person. By the age of thirty, he was known as an author, a lecturer, and a musician. |
KNOW |
|
B6 |
It was at this time that he learned of the great need of medical doctors in Africa. He decided to become a doctor of medicine. In 1913, Doctor Schweitzer and his wife left for Africa. |
LEAVE |
|
B7 |
The morning after the Schweitzers arrived, they started to treat their patients in an old farmhouse. However, a new hospital buildingwas built with the help and the trust of African people. |
BUILD |
|
B8 |
Their work was interrupted by World War I Only in 1924, Dr. Schweitzer was finally able to return to Lambarene to rebuild the hospital. When Mrs. Schweitzer came back to Africa in 1929, the hospital was much larger. |
LARGE |
|
B9 |
There was a growing staff of doctors and nurses. In 1953 Dr. Schweitzer was given the Nobel Peace Prize. |
GIVE |
|
B10 |
He was grateful, but said, ‘No man has the right to pretend that he has worked enough for the cause of peace or declare himself satisfied.’ |
WORK |
Тест №04 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Gymnastics
|
B4 |
Modern world of sports knows many kinds of gymnastics. One of them, rhythmic gymnasticsgrew out of modern gymnastics and the Swedish system of free exercise in the 19-th century. |
GROW |
|
B5 |
It was called ‘aesthetic gymnastics’ as the students could express feelings and emotions through body movement. It combined elements of ballet, gymnastics, and theatrical dance. |
CAN |
|
B6 |
Young women exercised to music, moving from simple calisthenics to more energetic activities. A growing number of men are participating in this kind of sport now. |
WOMAN |
|
B7 |
In the 1880s in Switzerland various exercises to music were created. They were designed to give grace of movement, and a much betterpose. |
GOOD |
|
B8 |
A degree of difficulty for each movement was developed by the European Sport Association after the World War I. So all the elements were graded accordingly. |
DEVELOP |
|
B9 |
In 1906 rhythmic gymnastics was introduced to North America, but the sport didn’t gain /did not gain much popularity. |
NOT GAIN |
|
B10 |
Ten European countries took part in the first world championship, held in 1973 in Budapest, Hungary. The United States did not begin competing in the biennial world championship until 1973. |
TAKE |
Тест №05 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The History of Man
|
B4 |
How long has man been on earth? Let us travel 5,000 years into the past. We are in the days before man learned to write. Recorded historyhasn’t begun / has not begun yet. |
NOT BEGIN |
|
B5 |
Yet there are people, about five million of them, living on all five continents. (живущие) |
LIVE |
|
B6 |
The earliest true human being, Homo sapiens, appeared in Europe more than 50,000 years ago. |
EARLY |
Greek myths: Daedalus
|
B7 |
Daedalus was a brilliant architect and inventor of ancient Greece. He was so brilliant that King Minos of Grete kept him as a prisoner. |
KEEP |
|
B8 |
The King didn’t want / did not want to let him go back to his home in Athens. |
NOT WANT |
|
B9 |
Daedalus lived with his son Icarus in a tower of the palace, and King Minos made him invent weapons of war that would make his army and navy even more powerful than they already were. |
POWERFUL |
|
B10 |
Although Daedalus and Icarus had every comfort, they longed to return home to Athens. Daedalus looked at the sea, and he realised that even if they managed to slip out of the tower and find a little boat, they world not be able to sail far. One of King Minos’sseamen would spot and catch them very soon. |
SEAMAN |
Тест №06 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Pizza
|
B4 |
The evolution of pizza was quite long and many cultures contributed to it. Let us have a glimpse of its history. |
WE |
|
B5 |
Women of ancient Egypt, Greece and later Rome had recipes similar to modern ones. |
WOMAN |
|
B6 |
The Egyptians had a tradition to celebrate the Pharaoh’s birthday with flat loaves lookingvery much like our modern pizza. |
LOOK |
|
B7 |
The word ‘pizza’ appeared in printing at the end of the 10th century for the first time. |
ONE |
|
B8 |
A remarkable event took place in June 1889. The Italian queen Margarita was staying in her summer palace in Naples. It was her birthday and the owner of a very popular pizzeria cooked a special kind of pizza for her. He named it ‘Margarita’. It was the best way to make this pizza famous all over the world. |
GOOD |
|
B9 |
Now pizza is cooked with tomatoes. However, when tomatoes appeared in Europe they were grown as an ornamental plant. |
COOK |
|
B10 |
For a long time people could not / couldn’tbelieve that tomatoes were edible. |
NOT CAN |
Тест №07 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The largest snowfall in decades
|
B4 |
This week’s snowfall in Brazil is one of the largest in decades. As snow on the ground is not a very common landscape in a so-called tropical country, everybody felt excited when they saw streets in snow. |
FEEL |
|
B5 |
In the cities by the sea people are used to spending the summer sun bathing. They were surprised very much when they saw snow covering the city. |
SURPRISE |
|
B6 |
It was not / wasn’t long before social media became loaded with pictures of white fields and roads, and snowmen. |
NOT BE |
Flood in Santa Claus’ home
|
B7 |
The usual images of the North Pole are impressive ice sheets, but scenes from a webcam there reveal a different story. Meteorologists have reported that temperatures in early July were one to three degrees Celsius higher than the year’s average over most of the Arctic Ocean. |
HIGH |
|
B8 |
Thanks to rapidly melting ice, Santa Claus nowhas his own swimming pool. The North Pole is currently a lake, Canada.com reports. |
HAVE |
|
B9 |
The lake is about a foot deep, consistingentirely of the melted ice itself. It shows a dramatic change is the Arctic climate. |
CONSIST |
|
B10 |
In fact, a pool of melted water has formed at the North Pole every year now since 2002. The mythical home of Santa Claus has been officially flooded! |
FORM |
Тест №08 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Why do the Chinese call the Yellow River in China “China’s Sorrow”?
|
B4 |
The Huang He, or Yellow River, in China is called “China’s Sorrow” by the Chinese themselves. Since long ago, flooding has beena serious problem. |
BE |
|
B5 |
The worst, most sorrowful flood on record happened in 1931. |
BAD |
|
B6 |
The waters began to rise in July, and by November of that year, more than 40,000 square miles had been flooded, leaving 80 million people homeless. |
LEAVE |
A rabbit and a tortoise
|
B7 |
Once there lived a rabbit and a tortoise. The rabbit challenged the tortoise to have a race with him. The tortoise agreed and they started the race. |
HE |
|
B8 |
The rabbit ran faster than the tortoise, and in a few minutes he was near the crossing line. He couldn’t see the tortoise, so he decided to rest for a while till the tortoise arrived and then he would quickly cross the line. |
FAST |
|
B9 |
The rabbit lay down under a tree and soon he was asleep. When he awoke, he saw that the tortoise had crossed / was crossing the line. |
CROSS |
|
B10 |
The tortoise won the match, showing that it’s more important to be steady and active than to be fast. |
WIN |
Тест №09 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
New Zealand: geography
|
B4 |
New Zealand consists of two main islands and a number of smaller islands so scattered that they range from the tropical to the Antarctic. New Zealand is located about 2,012 km southeast of Australia. |
LOCATE |
|
B5 |
The two main islands are the North Island and the South Island, separated by Cook Strait. The North Island is 829 km long and volcanic in its south-central part. |
SEPARATE |
|
B6 |
South Island has the Southern Alps along its west coast, with Mount Cook being thehighest point. Other inhabited islands include Stewart Island, the Chatham Islands, and Great Barrier Island. |
HIGH |
Enough is enough
|
B7 |
A woman came to President Abraham Lincoln and told him with a commanding air: “Mr. President, you must make my son a general. Sir, I demand it not as a favor, but as a right. My grandfather fought at Lexington. |
FIGHT |
|
B8 |
My father was the only man who did not run /didn’t run away at Bladensburg. |
NOT RUN |
|
B9 |
My husband was killed at Monterrey.” |
KILL |
|
B10 |
“I guess, madam,” said Lincoln, “your familyhas done / have done enough for the country. It is time to give somebody else a chance.” |
DO |
Тест №10 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Does it ever snow in Brazil?
|
B4 |
During winter and sometimes even autumn and spring it snows in some cities of southern Brazil. There are several cities known for their snow, like Urupema and Urubici. |
KNOW |
|
B5 |
These cities are all in high areas, but even places at sea level can have snow, although in small amounts and not every year. |
BE |
|
B6 |
Brazil is thought to be a “tropical paradise” which is very wrong. Foreigners who travel to southern Brazil during autumn or winter in search for some heat and beaches are often disappointed. |
THINK |
The North Pole is melting
|
B7 |
Do you know how the global warming affects the Arctic? A survey by the Japan Agency for Science and Technology shows that Arctic ice is melting at a far quicker rate than anticipated. Today Arctic ice is melting at previously unseen rates. |
QUICK |
|
B8 |
The coastal ice in parts of Canada and Alaska has become quite brittle. Ice easily breaks away in large pieces and melts in the open ocean. Now there is also less sea ice in the Arctic Ocean. |
LITTLE |
|
B9 |
It happens because ice floats/has floatedinto the Atlantic Ocean. |
FLOAT |
|
B10 |
Scientists say that the lack of ice represents clear proof that the planet is warming. Back in the past it could take three years to get through the waterway’s thick ice successfully, now — just a few weeks. |
WARM |
Тест №11 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Russian inventions: holography
|
B4 |
Do you know what holography is? It is a technique based on lasers, which enable 3-D (three-dimensional) images to be made. |
BASE |
|
B5 |
In 1962, Soviet physicist Yuri Denisyuk cameup with the first reflection hologram also known as the “Denisyuk hologram”. |
COME |
|
B6 |
Now the technology is used in most holographic displays and it was the first to allow multi-color image reproduction in holograms. |
USE |
Grey hair
|
B7 |
Johnny noticed a change in his mother’s appearance. “Mommy, some of your hairs are turning / have turned grey. Why?” the curious child asked. |
TURN |
|
B8 |
The mother tried to use this occasion to teach her child: “It is because of you, dear. Every bad action of yours shows on my hair. |
YOU |
|
B9 |
It turns one my hairs grey!” |
TURN |
|
B10 |
The child replied innocently: “Now I know why my grandmother has only grey hair on her head.” Most children are smarter than adults think. |
SMART |
Тест №12 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A cup of coffee
|
B4 |
Once I was travelling in Italy. It was a lovely day. I wandered along the street until I came upon some parasol-shaded tables which seemed to me very nice. I settled and opened my book. |
I |
|
B5 |
It was taking a long time for the waiter to arrive, but I was in no hurry. I was sure that the waiter would come soon. |
COME |
|
B6 |
But finally, becoming impatient, I turned to signal for service and saw the neon sign. That was the worst moment … I discovered that I was sitting outside a store selling garden furniture. |
BAD |
The Great Wall of China
|
B7 |
The Great Wall of China runs for 6,700 kilometers from east to west of China. It is one of the greatest wonders of the world. |
GREAT |
|
B8 |
The Great Wall was built in order to protect the country form different aggressors. |
BUILD |
|
B9 |
The construction of the Wall began in the 6thcentury BC and lasted until the 16th century AD. |
BEGIN |
|
B10 |
Since then, the Great Wall of China has become a Symbol of wisdom and bravery of the Chinese people and a monument to Chinese nation for many hundreds of years. |
BECOME |
Тест №13 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A phone call
|
B4 |
Among the e-mails waiting for me at work one morning was one from a member of my staff. It was sent from his personal e-mail address and there was only his home phone number. Thinking something was wrong, I immediately called him. |
HE |
|
B5 |
A sleepy female voice answered and told me he was at work and would come home late in the evening. |
COME |
|
B6 |
The worst moment was when I remembered that I had recently asked staff members to give me their home numbers. I went right down to the employee’s office to apologize for my call. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
Later, however, he thanked me. I had awakened his daughter, who had an exam that morning but had forgotten to set her alarm. Thanks to my call, she hadn’t missed the exam. |
LATE |
March 8 in Russia
|
B8 |
In English-speaking countries they celebrate Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day. In Russia we celebrate the International Women’s Day. Though it is called ‘International’, it is observed only in Russia and some CIS countries. |
CALL |
|
B9 |
Boys and men bring flowers and small presents to girls and women they work or study with. |
MAN |
|
B10 |
It has become a tradition for husbands to do all house work on that day. There are many jokes about it being the only day of the year when they do this. |
BECOME |
Тест №14 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Singing in the car
|
B4 |
My elder brother likes all kinds of music. He prefers jazz but also listens to pop music and sometimes goes to classical music concerts. But when driving me in his car, he insists on listening to heavy-metal music. |
I |
|
B5 |
For a long time I couldn’t/could notunderstand why he was doing it. |
NOT CAN |
|
B6 |
He knew very well that for me it was theworst kind of music. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
One day I decided to ask him why he always chose this type while driving. “Well, sister,” he reluctantly replied, “to be frank, it’s mainly so you can’t sing along.” He added that he would listen to anything else if only I promised not to sing along. |
LISTEN |
St. Patrick’s Day, March 17
|
B8 |
St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland. On March 17 there is a great celebration with the major parade in Dublin and smaller parades all over Ireland. In New York the first St.Patrick’s Day celebration took place in 1762. |
ONE |
|
B9 |
On March 15, 1992 St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated in Moscow. Thousands of delighted Muscovites gathered at Novy Arbat to watch the parade of marching bands, Cossack horsemen and floats of Russian and Irish companies. |
CELEBRATE |
|
B10 |
Since then, St. Patrick’s Day parades have been held in Moscow every year. |
HOLD |
Тест №15 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Excuses, excuses…
|
B4 |
For years my husband, Tom, and I had complained bitterly about the lack of sidewalks in our village. We didn’t have enough exercise but we couldn’t / could not jog because there were no sidewalks. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
Tom had often told me, «If only we had sidewalks, we would jog or walk daily and become models of fitness». |
I |
|
B6 |
So we were thrilled when a community sidewalk project was announced, and watched eagerly as paving neared completion. Then theworst thing happened: wishful thinking and reality collided. |
BAD |
|
B7 |
«Well, dear,» Tom said. «What’ll we use as an excuse for not walking now?» I said I would think of some excuse. |
THINK |
Memorial Day
|
B8 |
In the USA, Memorial Day is the last Monday in May. Memorial Day was declared a national holiday in 1971. |
DECLARE |
|
B9 |
But the tradition of honoring those who died in defense of their country goes back to the Civil War. The tradition to hold memorial services, visit the cemeteries, decorate the graves with flowers and wreaths originated in Waterloo, New York, in 1866. |
THEY |
|
B10 |
Since then, the tradition has changed. Nowadays, on Memorial Day Americans honor not only soldiers who perished in wars but those loved ones who have died. |
CHANGE |
Тест №16 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
As old as a brontosaurus
|
B4 |
As we walked around the Prehistoric Park in Calgary, I had my six- year-old son, Jordie, pose for a picture with a brontosaurus in the background. After I took the photo, I couldn’t/ could not help crying. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
«What’s wrong, Моm?» Jordie asked. I explained that when I was his age, my parents had taken my picture standing in exactly the same spot, and I was feeling rather nostalgic. I added that perhaps one day he would takehis son’s picture here. |
TAKE |
|
B6 |
Puzzled, he looked several times from the brontosaurus to me. |
I |
|
B7 |
And then came the worst moment of my life. My son said, «But … when you were a girl … it was alive then, right?» |
BAD |
Victory Day
|
B8 |
On this day, Russia celebrates the victory over Nazi Germany and honours 20 million Soviet people who died in the war. May 9 was chosen, since on the night of the 8th/9th of 1945, the Nazi Germany surrendered to the Soviet Union and the Allies in Berlin. |
CHOOSE |
|
B9 |
In Russia, almost every family has at least one person who took part in the war. |
TAKE |
|
B10 |
Older citizens who did not fight during the war worked in factories to make weapons, which was not easier than fighting. They, too, are honoured on Victory Day. |
EASY |
Тест №17 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
A Smart Boy
|
B4 |
Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown worked in the same office. Their wives were good friends. One day Mr. Jones invited Mr. Brown to a small party. |
WIFE |
|
B5 |
Mr. Brown went into the other room and telephoned. He was surprised very much by his telephone conversation. |
SURPRISE |
|
B6 |
When he came back Mr. Jones asked him, “Have you spoken to your wife already?” “No, she wasn’t/was not there when I phoned. My small son answered the phone. I asked him, “Is your mother there?” And he said, “She is somewhere outside”. |
NOT BE |
|
B7 |
“Why is she outside?” I asked. “She is lookingfor me”, he answered. |
LOOK |
Maslenitsa
|
B8 |
Have you ever celebrated Maslenitsa? It is one of the most popular festivals in Russia. It signals the end of winter and welcomes the coming of spring. |
POPULAR |
|
B9 |
Russian pancakes — blini — are very important in the celebration of Maslenitsa. Blini are eaten with jam, sour cream, and of course, lots of butter. |
EAT |
|
B10 |
Warm, round, and golden — blini are the symbol of the sun! Ancient Russians actually believed that when eating a pancake, theywere getting a part of the Sun’s life energy. |
GET |
Тест №18 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Natural Wonders: Meteor Crater
|
B4 |
Some of the natural wonders are known for their beauty. The Meteor Crater is not one of them. It looks like a big hole in the desert. Itwas caused by a meteorite hitting the earth thousands of years ago. |
CAUSE |
|
B5 |
The crater is 4,145 feet across, and 570 feet deep. It is the largest impact crater in the entire world. |
LARGE |
|
B6 |
When Europeans discovered it in 1871, theythought it was the top of a volcano. |
THINK |
|
B7 |
Since then, scientists have explored/have been exploring the crater for many years, but there are still many secrets and mysteries hiding inside it. present perfect continues, т.к. говорящий хочет акцентировать внимание больше на процессе, который начался в прошлом и продолжается до сих пор. ) |
EXPLORE |
It was simple
|
B8 |
One day last summer my nine-year-old daughter went off to the camp. All her thingswere packed in a small bag. |
PACK |
|
B9 |
Two weeks later, Anna came back home and I unpacked her things. Everything was clean and well folded. “Camp sure has changed you. Your things look much better than usual.” |
GOOD |
|
B10 |
“It was simple, Mom,” she answered. “I didn’t unpack. Many children did the same.” |
CHILD |
Тест №19 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The Climate of Russia
|
B4 |
Russia has a varied climate. Almost all of Russia is situated in the North Temperature Zone. |
SITUATE |
|
B5 |
The climate is continental; however, the fluctuations in temperature are greater than in other European countries. |
GREAT |
|
B6 |
The extreme north is a cold bare region — the tundra. For more than six months it is buriedin snow. |
BURY |
|
B7 |
This region can be called the land offrozen rivers. |
FREEZE |
|
B8 |
In May the temperature begins to rise. The gloomy night is succeeded by continuous daylight, when the sun does not sink/doesn’tsink below the horizon for several months. |
NOT SINK |
|
B9 |
The better part of Russia is not influenced by the warm winds of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. There are no mountains in the north to form a barrier against the cold windsblowing from the Arctic Ocean. |
BLOW |
|
B10 |
The extreme west of Russia has a temperate climate. Thus, the summers in the Baltic are cool and the winters mild. If we go further/farther east, the climate will become more continental. |
FAR |
Тест №20 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
Who really discovered America?
|
B4 |
Everybody knows that Christopher Columbus discovered America. Was he really the first to reach the continent? The great Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdal believed that ancient people were able to build boats that couldcross oceans. |
CAN |
|
B5 |
То test his ideas, Heyerdal decided to build a copy of the ancient Egyptian boat and sail across the Atlantic. On May 25, 1969 the boat called Ra left a port in Morocco and headed across the widest part of the Atlantic. |
WIDE |
|
B6 |
On May 17, 1970 Ra successfully crossed the Atlantic, proving that ancient civilizations had enough skill to reach America long before Columbus. |
PROVE |
Greek myths: Apollo and Cassandra
|
B7 |
In ancient Greece there were many temples built for Apollo. He was the god of youth, beauty, music and poetry. Besides, Apollo had one very special skill — he could see the future. One day Apollo came to the temple in Troy. Among other women he saw Cassandra, a young and beautiful priestess, who worked at the temple. |
WOMAN |
|
B8 |
Apollo was impressed by her grace. |
IMPRESS |
|
B9 |
The minute Apollo saw Cassandra, he fell in love. It was love at first sight. Apollo offered her a deal. He would give Cassandra the gift of being able to see the future, if she gave him a kiss. Cassandra agreed. |
FALL |
|
B10 |
With a laugh, Apollo gave her the gift,dreaming about the reward. Instantly, Cassandra could see the future. She saw Apollo, in the future, helping to destroy Troy. |
DREAM |
Тест №21 по ЕГЭ. Английский язык
The Emperor’s Seed
|
B4 |
Once there lived an old emperor who had no children. He couldn’t /could not choose his successor for a long time. |
NOT CAN |
|
B5 |
Then he called all the young people in the kingdom together and said, «I’ll give each one of you a seed today. I want you to go home, plant it, water it and come back here one year from today with what you have grown from this one seed.» A boy named Ling also got a seed. He came home and told his mother that he would grow the best plant. |
GROW |
|
B6 |
She helped him plant the seed. Every day he watered it but nothing grew. |
HE |
|
B7 |
A year passed and Ling took his empty pot to the palace while all the rest brought some beautiful plants. The emperor said, «Lying is the worst thing in the world. I gave you all spoilt seeds. Nothing grows from spoilt seeds.» So Ling became the new emperor. |
BAD |
Roald Dahl
|
B8 |
Roald Dahl, a famous British writer, was Norwegian by birth. Dahl was named after the Polar explorer Roald Amundsen, a national hero in Norway at the time. During the Second World War Dahl served in the Royal Air Force as a fighter pilot. |
NAME |
|
B9 |
Dahl became well-known in 1940s with works for both children and adults. |
CHILD |
|
B10 |
One of his highly popular tales was ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’. Since 1945 his books have been published in almost 50 languages. |
PUBLISH |






























































