Конструктор тестів
Цей тест підійде тим, хто готуватється до будь яких сертифікованих іспитів рівня В1, ДПА у 9 класі та ЗНО у 11 класі чи взагалі тягнеться до цього рівня.
Тест складається з повноформатного читання до тесту В1. Завдання 1-6. (Специфікація 2020 року)
Тест добре використовувати перед екзаменом, як тестове завдання з заданним часом 40 хвилин. 5 хвилин додатково залишається на перенесення відповідей до answer sheet. Good luck!!!
Цей тест підійде тим, хто готуватється до будь яких сертифікованих іспитів рівня В1, ДПА у 9 класі та ЗНО у 11 класі чи взагалі тягнеться до цього рівня.
Тест складається з повноформатного читання до тесту В1. Завдання 1-6. (Специфікація 2020 року)
Тест добре використовувати перед екзаменом, як тестове завдання з заданним часом 40 хвилин. 5 хвилин додатково залишається на перенесення відповідей до answer sheet. Good luck!!!
1
Read the text and choose the correct answer.
This film is ...
2
Read the text and choose the correct answer.
3
Read the text and choose the correct answer.
4
Read the text and choose the correct answer.
5
Read the text and choose the correct answer.
6
Kerim wants a film that uses traditional animation methods, such as simple drawings rather than computers to create pictures. He particularly enjoys films about animals, and with great songs sung by well-known singers.
Aero
You'll want to see this film again and again, with a wonderful cast of animals, and folk music soundtrack sung by studio performers. And you'll learn something new about the characters each time you watch. Based on the book by a well-known author, it's a favourite for all the family.
Alice, her mum and small sister want a film they can all enjoy. Alice loves films where she feels the main characters are like her, and that have soundtracks involving only instruments, with no singing.
Magic Makers
This is a gentle film about a village of animals who all help each other through life - but things don't always go at all as they expected. In fact, they're usually far better! A beautiful, funny film with great songs you won't forget. You'll never get tired of watching it!
Lukas enjoys films that make him laugh, but that he can learn something from at the same time. He's a keen reader, and he'd like a film of something he's probably already read.
Imagining
While you're watching this beautiful film, you'll also be entertained by the wonderful piano and violin music that accompanies it. It's a film for the whole family, including young children, to sit down and see together. And everyone will find that they have something in common with the people in the film.
Minnie wants to see a happy film that isn't just about heroes against bad people. She'd like a film that's full of surprises, that she'll want to watch over and over again.
The Dance
Although they haven't been together for long, a group of brave dancers decide to put on a performance, and their experiences are both funny and sad. The film's message is particularly suitable for teenagers, and the animation, in the form of old-fashioned cartoons rather than created by computers, is spectacular.
Susana wants to see a film about characters that show courage in different situations, and that have the voices of famous actors. She'd like the film to have really beautiful animation.
Roundabout
The pictures are so fantastic, they almost need nothing more than the piano music that accompanies them. The film focuses on some brave friends who come together to support each other in various ways, and the well-known performers saying their words bring something really special to it. The film has lots to teach teenagers.
Rainbow
The whole family will sing along to the songs by well-known performers in this film. Choose which of the characters is most like you - and who's your hero! From the book by teenagers' author Dylan Peters, it's been a favourite with audiences since it came out years ago.
Terry
The pop music in this film is great, as it features the voices of top performers. The film follows a friendly tiger in the jungle, who becomes a hero to his friends. This films first came out in the 70s, and the graphics in this beautiful film have changed very little.
Constanz
This beautiful film, with simple graphics, is based on the well-known novel, which has become very popular in school classrooms. Although it's full of comedy situations and surprises from beginning to end, the film also has a serious message, and will leave you with something to think about after you've watched it.
7
For each question, choose the correct answer.
Several times a week, teenager Karina Moore trains at her local pool to jump from the high-diving board into the water - in an attempt to become a national diving champion.
Karina first learned about diving during a family break in Spain, where the resort's pool had a high-diving board. Young people were diving off it, and it looked fun, but Karina didn't join in, even though she was a strong swimmer. Then after returning home, she discovered a long-distance runner she'd always admired had started diving for relaxation - so she become more interested.
Karina joined a beginners' diving class at her local pool. They had several sessions jumping onto soft materials before trying the high board. 'The water looked a long way down,' says Karina. 'but after our training, I felt I'd handle it - without injuring myself! They'd warned me I'd land in the water fast - at around 60 kph - but I was prepared. I couldn't wait to get started - although the others weren't so keen! Anyway, I wasn't disappointed by experience.'
In Karina's area, there's now lots of interest in high diving, but it's sometimes difficult for swimmers to find suitable practice facilities. Although the pools are deep enough, they're in use so often by diving clubs that other people don't get opportunities to practise. Fortunately, though, Karina's coach noticed her talant and helped her develop her techniques. After only two years, she's winning competitions in her area.
But what's it like to concentrate so much on diving? 'I train 20 hours a week' says Karina, 'and I won't pretend it's easy - you have to enjoy it to spend so much time doing it! It's not easy for my parents either, though - they drive me to training sessions early in the morning, and that costs money. But they've had financial help from sports organizations, luckily. And my schoolwork and social life are good. I still meet my mates - and there's always the phone! The only thing I hadn't realised was that the pool water would damage my hair - I used to love my long hair, but I've had to cut it short because it looked awful! But I'll definitely keep on diving!'
What made Karina keen to take up diving?
8
For each question, choose the correct answer.
Several times a week, teenager Karina Moore trains at her local pool to jump from the high-diving board into the water - in an attempt to become a national diving champion.
Karina first learned about diving during a family break in Spain, where the resort's pool had a high-diving board. Young people were diving off it, and it looked fun, but Karina didn't join in, even though she was a strong swimmer. Then after returning home, she discovered a long-distance runner she'd always admired had started diving for relaxation - so she become more interested.
Karina joined a beginners' diving class at her local pool. They had several sessions jumping onto soft materials before trying the high board. 'The water looked a long way down,' says Karina. 'but after our training, I felt I'd handle it - without injuring myself! They'd warned me I'd land in the water fast - at around 60 kph - but I was prepared. I couldn't wait to get started - although the others weren't so keen! Anyway, I wasn't disappointed by experience.'
In Karina's area, there's now lots of interest in high diving, but it's sometimes difficult for swimmers to find suitable practice facilities. Although the pools are deep enough, they're in use so often by diving clubs that other people don't get opportunities to practise. Fortunately, though, Karina's coach noticed her talant and helped her develop her techniques. After only two years, she's winning competitions in her area.
But what's it like to concentrate so much on diving? 'I train 20 hours a week' says Karina, 'and I won't pretend it's easy - you have to enjoy it to spend so much time doing it! It's not easy for my parents either, though - they drive me to training sessions early in the morning, and that costs money. But they've had financial help from sports organizations, luckily. And my schoolwork and social life are good. I still meet my mates - and there's always the phone! The only thing I hadn't realised was that the pool water would damage my hair - I used to love my long hair, but I've had to cut it short because it looked awful! But I'll definitely keep on diving!'
How did Karina feel the first time she used the high board?
9
For each question, choose the correct answer.
Several times a week, teenager Karina Moore trains at her local pool to jump from the high-diving board into the water - in an attempt to become a national diving champion.
Karina first learned about diving during a family break in Spain, where the resort's pool had a high-diving board. Young people were diving off it, and it looked fun, but Karina didn't join in, even though she was a strong swimmer. Then after returning home, she discovered a long-distance runner she'd always admired had started diving for relaxation - so she become more interested.
Karina joined a beginners' diving class at her local pool. They had several sessions jumping onto soft materials before trying the high board. 'The water looked a long way down,' says Karina. 'but after our training, I felt I'd handle it - without injuring myself! They'd warned me I'd land in the water fast - at around 60 kph - but I was prepared. I couldn't wait to get started - although the others weren't so keen! Anyway, I wasn't disappointed by experience.'
In Karina's area, there's now lots of interest in high diving, but it's sometimes difficult for swimmers to find suitable practice facilities. Although the pools are deep enough, they're in use so often by diving clubs that other people don't get opportunities to practise. Fortunately, though, Karina's coach noticed her talant and helped her develop her techniques. After only two years, she's winning competitions in her area.
But what's it like to concentrate so much on diving? 'I train 20 hours a week' says Karina, 'and I won't pretend it's easy - you have to enjoy it to spend so much time doing it! It's not easy for my parents either, though - they drive me to training sessions early in the morning, and that costs money. But they've had financial help from sports organizations, luckily. And my schoolwork and social life are good. I still meet my mates - and there's always the phone! The only thing I hadn't realised was that the pool water would damage my hair - I used to love my long hair, but I've had to cut it short because it looked awful! But I'll definitely keep on diving!'
What does the writer suggest about diving facilities in Karina's area?
10
For each question, choose the correct answer.
Several times a week, teenager Karina Moore trains at her local pool to jump from the high-diving board into the water - in an attempt to become a national diving champion.
Karina first learned about diving during a family break in Spain, where the resort's pool had a high-diving board. Young people were diving off it, and it looked fun, but Karina didn't join in, even though she was a strong swimmer. Then after returning home, she discovered a long-distance runner she'd always admired had started diving for relaxation - so she become more interested.
Karina joined a beginners' diving class at her local pool. They had several sessions jumping onto soft materials before trying the high board. 'The water looked a long way down,' says Karina. 'but after our training, I felt I'd handle it - without injuring myself! They'd warned me I'd land in the water fast - at around 60 kph - but I was prepared. I couldn't wait to get started - although the others weren't so keen! Anyway, I wasn't disappointed by experience.'
In Karina's area, there's now lots of interest in high diving, but it's sometimes difficult for swimmers to find suitable practice facilities. Although the pools are deep enough, they're in use so often by diving clubs that other people don't get opportunities to practise. Fortunately, though, Karina's coach noticed her talant and helped her develop her techniques. After only two years, she's winning competitions in her area.
But what's it like to concentrate so much on diving? 'I train 20 hours a week' says Karina, 'and I won't pretend it's easy - you have to enjoy it to spend so much time doing it! It's not easy for my parents either, though - they drive me to training sessions early in the morning, and that costs money. But they've had financial help from sports organizations, luckily. And my schoolwork and social life are good. I still meet my mates - and there's always the phone! The only thing I hadn't realised was that the pool water would damage my hair - I used to love my long hair, but I've had to cut it short because it looked awful! But I'll definitely keep on diving!'
How does Karina feel about spending so much time diving?
11
For each question, choose the correct answer.
Several times a week, teenager Karina Moore trains at her local pool to jump from the high-diving board into the water - in an attempt to become a national diving champion.
Karina first learned about diving during a family break in Spain, where the resort's pool had a high-diving board. Young people were diving off it, and it looked fun, but Karina didn't join in, even though she was a strong swimmer. Then after returning home, she discovered a long-distance runner she'd always admired had started diving for relaxation - so she become more interested.
Karina joined a beginners' diving class at her local pool. They had several sessions jumping onto soft materials before trying the high board. 'The water looked a long way down,' says Karina. 'but after our training, I felt I'd handle it - without injuring myself! They'd warned me I'd land in the water fast - at around 60 kph - but I was prepared. I couldn't wait to get started - although the others weren't so keen! Anyway, I wasn't disappointed by experience.'
In Karina's area, there's now lots of interest in high diving, but it's sometimes difficult for swimmers to find suitable practice facilities. Although the pools are deep enough, they're in use so often by diving clubs that other people don't get opportunities to practise. Fortunately, though, Karina's coach noticed her talant and helped her develop her techniques. After only two years, she's winning competitions in her area.
But what's it like to concentrate so much on diving? 'I train 20 hours a week' says Karina, 'and I won't pretend it's easy - you have to enjoy it to spend so much time doing it! It's not easy for my parents either, though - they drive me to training sessions early in the morning, and that costs money. But they've had financial help from sports organizations, luckily. And my schoolwork and social life are good. I still meet my mates - and there's always the phone! The only thing I hadn't realised was that the pool water would damage my hair - I used to love my long hair, but I've had to cut it short because it looked awful! But I'll definitely keep on diving!'
What would the writer say about Karina?
12
Five sentences have been removed from the text below. For each question, choose the correct answer.
Have you ever tried playing the kind of video games that your parents played? The Museum of Science in Manchester, in the UK, has held an exhibition for the last few years, which invites visitors to do exactly that. It offers them the chance to play games from the last 40 years, in various sessions throughout the day.
These video games sessions have now become one of the main attractions of the museum. They are full of people every day, playing a wide range of games.
___________ . For parents, for example, these are usually the games they used to play in their childhood.
13
Five sentences have been removed from the text below. For each question, choose the correct answer.
There's also an educational purpose to the games. For instance, some old types of computer, dating back 40 years, are also available in the sessions. They were originally used in classrooms to teach pupils to write their own computer programs.
__________ . Now the museum is holding workshops that encourage children to learn similar skills - and they're still very popular.
14
Five sentences have been removed from the text below. For each question, choose the correct answer.
The session are also seen as social events, as people discover how much fun it is to play video games with other family members. And there's also an area at Power Up! where a number of visitors can sit down together. __________ . And nowadays, this is often now fans of video games are more likely to experience playing.
15
Five sentences have been removed from the text below. For each question, choose the correct answer.
The exhibition also shows how much progress technology has made over the last 40 years. Parents can often remember playing very simple games. But the games that are played today are more complex. __________ . And the players also have to use much more complicated techniques.
16
Five sentences have been removed from the text below. For each question, choose the correct answer.
However, one serious side of the exhibition is that organisers also want to show that video gaming is an important industry, employing many skilled people.
__________ . That way, people who enjoyed gaming will also understand all the hard work, talent and imagination that goes into creating these amazing games.
17
Choose the right option for each question.
Many children, and some adults too, dislike the taste of certain vegetables. The flavours of foods such as cabbage and broccoli are generally the ones people mention as their least [pleasant, delicious, special, favourite] vegetables, as these vegetables are believed to have an extremely [bitter, hard, heavy, raw] taste.
However, according to an Oxford psychologist, children might change their [senses, minds, moods, reasons] about these foods if they can hear simple music while they're eating - such as the sounds that come from one musical instrument, called a wind crime. This instrument often [drops, connects, attaches, hangs] in people's gardens, and plays sweet notes when the wind blows through it. These notes may make the food seem to taste sweeter than it would do normally.
However, many adults [complain, advise, admit, warm] that their tastes developed as they grew up, so they now enjoy a far greater range of food. As a result, they're much more [likely, possible, reasonable, sure] to eat the kind of vegetables they always hated during their childhood.
18
For each question, write the correct word. Write one word for each gap.
Hi Marta
How are you? Sorry I haven't written for a while. But now I have some news - I've got a Saturday job! As you know, I've meaning to look for a job for ages. But then Mum offered to let work in her clothes shop, so I started last week. I'm really enjoying it, although it's hand work. There's time at all to chat with the other assistants, sadly. That's we're always so busy.
The good things is that I'm finally earning a bit of money of my own, I can use to buy the things I want. I'm also getting some great work experience.
Why don't you come to the shop day soon? It's called Modes, and it's on Green Street. I'm sure you'll find lots of clothes that you like!
Hope to see you soon.
Janine
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