New Password - Unit 5, Testy z Język angielski

Pobierz New Password - Unit 5 i więcej Testy w PDF z Język angielski tylko na Docsity! TESTS PASSWORD Unit 5 Test | Group A s2 Name: Class: LISTENING 1 © [FF 408 Listen to four texts and choose the correct answers. Text 1 1 Which title should this news item have? A. Asecurity alert B New safety regulations C Beware of spam Text 2 2. How has the place been used over the years? A arehab clinic— a jail— a shelter B_ aresidential centre — a shelter — a jail C_ aresidential centre — a jail— a rehab clinic Text 3 3. How does the speaker feel about the new road safety regulations? A. She is critical towards them. B_ She expresses a neutral attitude. € She strongly apbroves of them. Text 4 4 Which of the following reasons for a curfew is not mentioned by the psychologist? A _ safety B health € schaolwork 5. According to the psychalogist, parents can let the child stay out longer when A they have discussed it earlier. B- there is a special occasion. € they also want to go out. 6. A curfew may not work when A. parents don't make teenagers stiek to it B teenagers keep getting into trouble. € the curfew rules aren't flexible enough. READING 2 © Read the text and complete the summary. Use between one and three words in each gap. Have you ever visited a capital city which is full of government buildings, hotels and highways, with hardly any people living there? If you're interested in urban develobment, read on to find out more abóut Naypyidaw, Myanmar s purpose-built capital city. As you explore the city, preferably in a car (because the extremely wide streets, containing up to 20 lanes, have not been designed for pedestrians), you'll doubtlessly look in wonder at the huge government buildings, hotels and shopping malls. Naypyidaw is not short of tourist attractions either; it boasts a safari park, a zoa and several golf courses. Indeed, the scale of the place is incredible — it's several times bigger than New York City. The most striking thing, howewer, is that instead of buzzing with life, the city looks like an image from a post-apocalyptic film, with empty roads, shops and cafós. Although government data claims that the city is populated by a million people, the true figure can't be anywhere near that The origins of the city are shrouded in mystery. One theory is that the Than Shwe government wanted to build a new capital to escape the traffic jams and overpopulation of Yangon, at the time the country's largest city. However, hardly anyone finds this explanation credible. A much more popular theory is that the city is the result of the above-mentioned regime's dreams of splendour and greatness, regardless of the cost. And the latter was particularly high for the people who used to live in the area. Entire villages were demolished to make way for the project, and most of their inhabitants were driven away from the land they'd farmed for centuries. Those that were allowed to stay were forced to help construct the new city. But Naypyidaw is not the only 'planned capital" in the world. Many wonder if it will share the same sorry fate of Gbadolite, a purpose-built capital city in the Congo, but which is now a jungle paradise that has fallen into ruins. Even if it does not, it will probably remain a soulless place. WNE m The text describes Myanmar's purpose-built capital city, Naypyidaw. lt has state-of-the-art buildings anda modern infrastructure, but wery few inhabitants. Moving around the city is only possible 1 along the wide streets. Naypyidaw is also full of fabulous tourist spots, so you'd expect it to buzz with life, but places such as cafós or shops 2 there. Government estimates say that around a million people live in the city, but this figure is far from true. There are two theories about why the city was built. One says that Yangon, for many years the country's largest city, 3 and Naypyidaw was intended to zolve the problem. The other theory suggeśts that the Than Shwe regime created it to show off its splendour and greatness. Unfortunately, in order to build the city, the authorities had to 4 that had been there for many years, and the people who lived there ended up losing the land which had been theirs for centuries. What does the future hold for Naypyidaw? It may end ub in ruins, aś did the city of Gbadelite, or simply remain a city without people under the regime's constant surveillance. Ia LANGUAGE FUNCTIONS Complete the sentences with the correct words. 1 can't say | go with this idea because it seems rather ridiculous to me. They've carried aut an opinion poll so to predict the election results. I be 100% sure, but | imagine these people are protesting against something. The new law should be introduced in to make crime rate go dówn. 1 can understand your of thinking, but I'm still not convinced. NAWNPE w /5 VOCABULARY Read the definitions and write the words. the most important legal act which defines the political system in a country: an area in which somebody is elected to be the representative in parliament: a person who has to escape their home because of a war, famine, natural disasters, etc.: a class af people who often have special titles, such as 'duke' ar 'countess'" awnE B /4 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets. Sixty-five percent of the (elect) decided to voice an opinion in the referendum last week. There is a lot of political (tense) in this area and some people even fear there'll be a war The UK has got a large ethnic (minor) of Pakistani people. wPE u 13 Complete the sentences with the correct prepositions. I don't approve any form of violence. A lot of people protested the new regulations. The scandal has resulied a government collapse. They've recently installed speed cameras to prevent motorists driving too fast. 14 Unit 5 Test | Group B s2 TESTS PASSWORD Name: Class: LISTENING 1 © [708 Listen to four texts and choose the correct answers. Text 1 1. Which title should this news item have? A New security regulations B_ Asecurity alert for bank customers € Dangerous emails from hackers Text 2 2. How has the place been used over the years? A aresidential centre — a jail — a rehab clinic B. aresidential centre — a shelter— a jail C arehab clinic — a jail — a shelter Text 3 3. How does the speaker feel about the new road safety regulations? A _ She appreciates them. B She eriticiseś them. € She hasn't got any opinion yet. Text 4 4 Oneof the reasons for setting a teen curfew is to improve the child's JA study routine. B. bedtime habits. € family relationships. 5 Which of the following is not true about curfews? A Teenagers hardly ever accept them. B The rules don't need to be the same for all days. €_ Itisall right to be flexible about the curfew rules. 6. According to Paul, curfews will only wark if A parents never let their children come home later than the curfew time. B._ teenagers inform their parents if they are going to be out longer. € parents don't make too many exception from the curfew rules. READING 2 © Read the text and complete the summary. Use between one and three words in each gap. Have you ever visited a capital city which is full of government buildings, hotels and highways, with hardly any people living there? If you're interested in urban development, read on to find out more about Naypyidaw, Myanmar's purpose-built capital city. As you explore the city, preferably in a car (because the extremely wide streets, containing up to 20 lanes, have not been designed for pedestrians), you'll doubtlessly look in wonder at the huge government buildings, hotels and shopping malls. Naypyidaw is not short of tourist attractions either; it boasts a safari park, a zoo and several golf courses. Indeed, the scale of the place is ineredible — it's several times bigger than New York City. The most striking thing, however, is that instead of buzzing with life, the city looks like an image from a post-apocalyptie film, with empty roads, shops and cafćs, Although government data claims that the city is populated by a million people, the true figure can't be anywhere near that. The origins of the city are shrouded in mystery. One theory is that the Than Shwe government wanted to build a new capital to escape the traffic jams and overpopulation of Yangon, at the time the country's largest city. However, hardly anyone finds this explanation credible. A much more popular theory is that the city is the result of the above-mentioned regime's dreams of splendour and greatness, regardless of the cost. And the latter was particularly high for the people who used to live in the area. Entire villages were demolished to make way for the project, and most of their inhabitants were driven away from the land they'd farmed for centuries. Those that were allowed to stay were forced to help construct the new city. But Naypyidaw is not the only "planned capital" in the world. Many wonder if it will share the same sorry fate of Gbadolite, a purpose-built capital city in the Congo, but which is now a jungle paradise that has fallen into ruins. Even if it does not, it will probably remain a soulless place. BWNPE a The text describes Myanmar's purpose-built capital city, Naypyidaw. It has state-of-the-art buildings and a modern infrastructure, but wery few inhabitants. It's advisable to explore the city by driving along the wide streets in the city centre. Naypyidaw is also 1 fabulous tourist spots, so you'd expect it to buzz with life, but places such as cafćs or shops are empty there. Government estimates say that around a million people live in the city, but this figure is 2 „ There are two theories for why the city was built. One says that Yangon, for many years the country's largest city, was overpopulated and Naypyidaw was intended to solve the problem. The other suggests that the Than Shwe regime created it to shów off its 3 „ Unfortunately, the city was built in an area occupied by villages that had been there for many years, and the people who lived there 4 which had been theirs for centuries. What does the future hold for Naypyidaw? It may end up in ruins, as did the city of Gbadolite, or simply remain a city without people, under the regime's constant surveillance. —_IA LANGUAGE FUNCTIONS 3 Complete the sentences with the correct words. 1 Ican't 100% sure, but | imagine these people are taking part in a demonstration against something. 2 Imnotin af the idea because it doesn't seem practical to me. 3 | don't approve such drastie solutions. 4 | must admit that I the proposal very interesting. 5 |expectit be hard to cope with such a serious problem. —I5 VOCABULARY 4. Read the definitions and write the words. 1. a public declaration of intentions and plans e.g. made by a political party: 2. atemporary union of different political parties that agree to form a government together: 3. a person or country that hates, opposes, or plans to destroy another person or country: 4. a weapon made to explode at a particular time or when it hits something: —_IA 5 _ Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets. 1. The party used to be in power, but nów they're the (oppose) in parliament. 2 The conflict might cause the deaths of thousands of (civil). 3. During the war, this once (peace) area turned into a battlefield. —IB Complete the sentences with the correct prepositions. You can't blame me the accident. It wasn't my fault. The demonstration turned into riots and resulted lots of damage to public property. 1 don't think we can count politiciańs to solve this problem soon. Don't worry Peter. He will be fine. 14  7. Complete the sentences with the missing words. Some letters have been given. 1 Mydadhasbeen workingasac_v__s__v___for fiveyears. 2 There are some undemocratic governments which do not __s__c_ human rights. 3 lrsterrible when innocent people die in attacks plannedby_x__e__ t. 4 Inmyopinion, __ t_z__s__peducation should be compulsory at secondary schools. IA GRAMMAR 8 Translate the Polish parts of the sentences into English. 1 | playtennis (dużo gorzej od) my brother. 2. We'll need to leave (tak wcześnie jak) possible. 3. The meeting will probably take (trochę dłużej niż) we have planned. 4 The last flat we saw is (najmniej odpowiednie), so we shauldn't even consider buying it. 5 The next test might be (nieco trudniejszy od) the one we did last month. 6 This dress is (najdroższa, jaką kiedykolwiek kupiłam). —16 9. Complete the sentences with question tags. 1. Mike did it on purpose, ? 2. Ir's not possible they knew about the problem, ? 3. Your parents have had an argument again, D 4 She will feel very embarrassed, ja ENGLISH IN USE 10 © Read the text and choose the correct answers. Dear Mr Joneż, | am writing to express my deep concern about the 'Car-Free" event that the city 1 ___ are planning to hold on 227* September. Please, do not misunderstand me — | am not going to protest 2 the event itself, as promoting more ervironmentally-friendly means of transport is certainly a good initiative. However, organising the event in the middle of a working weekis 3 ___ sensible idea they could possibly have proposed, If the main roads are closed, the traffic is going to be absolutely terrible. Unfortunately, this will 4 ___ those of us who have to use the car for work from doing our job! Also, I do not believe the publie transport system in our town is ready for such a large number of commuters on an ordinary weekday. lt would be better to organise the event on a Sunday or public holiday. | am really counting on your newspaper to bring the issue to public attention, to make the city 5 realise that they might have made a mistake here. Yours sineerely, John Motors 1 aelectorate b government c party d authorities 2 aagalnst b over c opposite d by 3 aless ba little cfar d the least 4 ahold b prevent c punish d put 5 acouncil b chancellor c coalition d servants I5