Конструктор тестів
1
Listen to the conversation. For statements 1-6 choose whether they are true (T) or false (F).
*to steal [stiːl] красти
*a robber [ˈrɒbə] грабіжник
*an umbrella [ʌmˈbrelə] парасолька
1. David was at the shop in High Street. [T, F]
2.David saw a young man who was in trouble. [T, F]
3. A robber was trying to steal a handbag. [T, F]
4.David tried to take the bag away from the robber. [T, F]
5.The old lady hit the robber with her umbrella. [T, F]
6.The old lady ran away in the end. [T, F]
Listen to the dialogue between Tom and his mother. For statements 7-12 choose the correct variant to fill in the gaps.
*to keep in touch - підтримувати зв'язок
*entertainment [entəˈteɪnmənt] розваги
7.The phone that Tom found is [too expensive, not too expensive, very expensive]
8.Tom is [18, 12, 8]
9.Tom's mother thinks mobile phone will keep him from [doing housework, doing schoolwork, keeping in touch with his friends]
10.Tom thinks with having mobile phone he will [do his schoolwork, play video games less, speak with his relatives more]
11.What will Tom not do with mobile phone? [speak with his mother more, take photos and videos, play video games, keep in touch with his friends]
12.Mother will buy a phone if it's really [cheap, necessary, expensive]
Listen to the conversation. For questions 13-18 choose the correct variant to fill in the gaps.
*a wallet [ˈwɒlɪt] гаманець
13.The robbery happened at about [half past three, three o'clock, five o'clock]
14.The man with dark hair was about [twenty, twenty-eight, thirty] years old.
15.The blond man had [freckles, a moustache, a beard].
16. [The short man, Both men, The tall man]went into the kitchen.
17.They took the woman's [credit cards, wallet, bag].
18.She lost [50 dollars, 15 dollars, 150 dollars].
2
Read the text and mark the correct sentence (A-G) to fill in the blanks (1-6) as in the example (0).
The sun was shining brightly in the clear, blue sky.
(0) B Ted Brown was sitting in his office, daydreaming. ‘I wish I were on a sandy beach in an exotic place,' he thought to himself.
Just then, the telephone rang loudly. (1) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] When he picked up, a voice said, "Come to the Grand Hotel at six o'clock. I have something for you.' ‘Who's there Ted asked, but there was no answer. Puzzled, he looked at his watch. (2) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] He knew he’d have to hurry if he was to get there in time, so he quickly left the office. The traffic outside was terrible, so Ted decided to make the way to the hotel on the underground.
(3) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] It took him almost an hour to get to the hotel. At exactly six o'clock, Ted was entering the impressive building. Ted walked towards the reception desk and asked if anyone had left anything for him. (4) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]Ted opened it and took out the card which was inside. It said ‘Come to room 147 on the 10th floor and knock on the door three times.' By now, Ted was very anxious to find out what was going on. When he found room 147, he knocked on the door three times and waited. (5) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]The room inside was dark.
As Ted stepped inside, all the lights came on. Surprise!' yelled Ted's friends and family. Ted couldn’t believe his eyes. ‘Happy Birthday, Ted,' said his mum. (6) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]His boss gave him another envelope which contained a ticket for a week's Caribbean cruise. Ted was amazed! Thank you, everyone he said. This is the best birthday present ever!
*crowded [ˈkraʊdɪd] переповнений
an envelope [ˈenvələʊp] конверт
a receptionist [rɪˈsepʃənɪst] портьє, реєстратор
to knock [nɒk] стукати
anxious [ˈæŋkʃəs] стривожений
to yell [jel] кричати
A ‘I thought everyone had forgotten,' replied Ted.
B It was very hot in the city centre.
C The station was crowded with people and so was the train.
D There was no answer, so Ted decided to open the door.
E It was already five o'clock and the hotel was on the other side of the city.
F The receptionist gave him a small white envelope with his name printed on the front.
G Ted jumped in surprise.
Read the text and choose if the statements 1-6 are T (true) or F (false).
PLANNING THE PERFECT PARTY
There's no better way to have fun than by throwing a party. Everyone loves to spend time with their friends and have fun in a relaxed atmosphere. However, as anyone who has ever thrown a party will know, a lot of hard work goes into hosting a party. The following tips will help you plan the perfect party.
Parties need to be planned carefully. Make sure you allow yourself plenty of time to prepare for your party. Make a list of everything you need to do and be organized, because things can get very busy as the day of your party gets closer.
If you are serving food at your party, choose foods which go together. You could pick a theme for your party and make food which fits that theme for example, Mexican or Chinese. Make sure you don't serve foods which are going to make a mess. Remember, you are the one who will have to clean it up the next day!
Written invitations are a great idea, especially if you can make them fun or different. Don't forget to put important information like the time, date and address on your invitations. Tell your guests when the party starts and when it will end. Also, let them know if they should wear a certain type of clothes (e.g. a fancy dress).
You can use decorations, lighting and music to create the perfect party atmosphere. Choose your favourite music and play it in the background as your guests arrive. It is a good idea to remove your television if it is in the party area. You can also replace some of your light bulbs with coloured lamps.
Just follow these simple steps and you are sure to have a fantastic party that everyone will enjoy! Good luck!
*to allow [əˈlaʊ] дозволяти
to serve [sɜːv] подавати
fancy [ˈfænsɪ] модний
a light bulb [ˈlaɪt ˌbʌlb] лампочка
1.You shouldn’t do much work while preparing to a party. [T, F]
2.You should prepare for the party in advance. [T, F]
3.You should serve foods with a mixture of themes. [T, F]
4.You should clean up the mess after the party. [T, F]
5.You should let your guests know when the party will finish. [T, F]
6.You should not play music until all your guests have arrived. [T, F]
Read the text and choose if the statements are T (true) or F (false).
CARS
Can you imagine our world without cars? People laughed at the first cars. They were slow and noisy. Two German engineers, Daimler and Benz, made the first car with a gasoline engine in 1885. It had only three wheels. From about 1905, companies like Rolls-Royce started to make cars. They were very expensive because people made each car by hand. Then, in 1913, the Ford Motor Company started to make their Model T car in a special factory. Ford's factories produced cars quickly, so the Model T was less expensive than other cars. By 1927, there were more than 15 million Model Ts on the roads.
Gasoline in the USA was cheap and people wanted to travel long distances, so by 1950, American cars were large. In Europe and Asia, drivers preferred small cars that were better in city traffic.
Sports cars, like the Bugatti Veyron, are low. This helps the car to go, fast because air can move easily over it. The Bugatti Veyron goes faster than 400 kilometers per hour. It costs 1,5 million American dollars, and the people who make the, cars have only sold a few hundred since they started to produce them in 2005.
The Peel P50 is the smallest car in the world. It was first made in 1963. It is 134 centimetres long and 99 centimetres wide. Its top speed is 61 kilometres per hour.
The world's longest car is the American Dream. It has 24 wheels and it is 30,5 metres long!
It has a swimming pool and a helicopter can land on it.
*a wheel [wiːl] колесо
gasoline [ˈɡæsəliːn] бензин
an engine [ˈendʒɪn] двигун
traffic [ˈtræfɪk] дорожній рух
speed [spiːd] швидкість
to land [lænd] приземлятися
13.The first car had four wheels. [T, F]
14.The Ford Model T was expensive to produce. [T, F]
15.Rolls-Royce sold 15 million cars between 1913 and 1927. [T, F]
16.Small cars are good in city traffic. [T, F]
17.The Bugatti Veyron is 134 centimetres long. [T, F]
18.The top speed of the smallest car is 61 kilometres per hour. [T, F]
3
Read the text and mark the correct sentence (A-G) to fill in the blanks (1-6) as in the example (0).
The sun was shining brightly in the clear, blue sky.
(0) B Ted Brown was sitting in his office, daydreaming. ‘I wish I were on a sandy beach in an exotic place,' he thought to himself.
Just then, the telephone rang loudly. (1) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] When he picked up, a voice said, "Come to the Grand Hotel at six o'clock. I have something for you.' ‘Who's there Ted asked, but there was no answer. Puzzled, he looked at his watch. (2) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] He knew he’d have to hurry if he was to get there in time, so he quickly left the office. The traffic outside was terrible, so Ted decided to make the way to the hotel on the underground.
(3) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G] It took him almost an hour to get to the hotel. At exactly six o'clock, Ted was entering the impressive building. Ted walked towards the reception desk and asked if anyone had left anything for him. (4) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]Ted opened it and took out the card which was inside. It said ‘Come to room 147 on the 10th floor and knock on the door three times.' By now, Ted was very anxious to find out what was going on. When he found room 147, he knocked on the door three times and waited. (5) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]The room inside was dark.
As Ted stepped inside, all the lights came on. Surprise!' yelled Ted's friends and family. Ted couldn’t believe his eyes. ‘Happy Birthday, Ted,' said his mum. (6) [A, B, C, D, E, F, G]His boss gave him another envelope which contained a ticket for a week's Caribbean cruise. Ted was amazed! Thank you, everyone he said. This is the best birthday present ever!
*crowded [ˈkraʊdɪd] переповнений
an envelope [ˈenvələʊp] конверт
a receptionist [rɪˈsepʃənɪst] портьє, реєстратор
to knock [nɒk] стукати
anxious [ˈæŋkʃəs] стривожений
to yell [jel] кричати
A ‘I thought everyone had forgotten,' replied Ted.
B It was very hot in the city centre.
C The station was crowded with people and so was the train.
D There was no answer, so Ted decided to open the door.
E It was already five o'clock and the hotel was on the other side of the city.
F The receptionist gave him a small white envelope with his name printed on the front.
G Ted jumped in surprise.
Read the text and choose if the statements 1-6 are T (true) or F (false).
PLANNING THE PERFECT PARTY
There's no better way to have fun than by throwing a party. Everyone loves to spend time with their friends and have fun in a relaxed atmosphere. However, as anyone who has ever thrown a party will know, a lot of hard work goes into hosting a party. The following tips will help you plan the perfect party.
Parties need to be planned carefully. Make sure you allow yourself plenty of time to prepare for your party. Make a list of everything you need to do and be organized, because things can get very busy as the day of your party gets closer.
If you are serving food at your party, choose foods which go together. You could pick a theme for your party and make food which fits that theme for example, Mexican or Chinese. Make sure you don't serve foods which are going to make a mess. Remember, you are the one who will have to clean it up the next day!
Written invitations are a great idea, especially if you can make them fun or different. Don't forget to put important information like the time, date and address on your invitations. Tell your guests when the party starts and when it will end. Also, let them know if they should wear a certain type of clothes (e.g. a fancy dress).
You can use decorations, lighting and music to create the perfect party atmosphere. Choose your favourite music and play it in the background as your guests arrive. It is a good idea to remove your television if it is in the party area. You can also replace some of your light bulbs with coloured lamps.
Just follow these simple steps and you are sure to have a fantastic party that everyone will enjoy! Good luck!
*to allow [əˈlaʊ] дозволяти
to serve [sɜːv] подавати
fancy [ˈfænsɪ] модний
a light bulb [ˈlaɪt ˌbʌlb] лампочка
1.You shouldn’t do much work while preparing to a party. [T, F]
2.You should prepare for the party in advance. [T, F]
3.You should serve foods with a mixture of themes. [T, F]
4.You should clean up the mess after the party. [T, F]
5.You should let your guests know when the party will finish. [T, F]
6.You should not play music until all your guests have arrived. [T, F]
Read the text and choose if the statements are T (true) or F (false).
CARS
Can you imagine our world without cars? People laughed at the first cars. They were slow and noisy. Two German engineers, Daimler and Benz, made the first car with a gasoline engine in 1885. It had only three wheels. From about 1905, companies like Rolls-Royce started to make cars. They were very expensive because people made each car by hand. Then, in 1913, the Ford Motor Company started to make their Model T car in a special factory. Ford's factories produced cars quickly, so the Model T was less expensive than other cars. By 1927, there were more than 15 million Model Ts on the roads.
Gasoline in the USA was cheap and people wanted to travel long distances, so by 1950, American cars were large. In Europe and Asia, drivers preferred small cars that were better in city traffic.
Sports cars, like the Bugatti Veyron, are low. This helps the car to go, fast because air can move easily over it. The Bugatti Veyron goes faster than 400 kilometers per hour. It costs 1,5 million American dollars, and the people who make the, cars have only sold a few hundred since they started to produce them in 2005.
The Peel P50 is the smallest car in the world. It was first made in 1963. It is 134 centimetres long and 99 centimetres wide. Its top speed is 61 kilometres per hour.
The world's longest car is the American Dream. It has 24 wheels and it is 30,5 metres long!
It has a swimming pool and a helicopter can land on it.
*a wheel [wiːl] колесо
gasoline [ˈɡæsəliːn] бензин
an engine [ˈendʒɪn] двигун
traffic [ˈtræfɪk] дорожній рух
speed [spiːd] швидкість
to land [lænd] приземлятися
13.The first car had four wheels. [T, F]
14.The Ford Model T was expensive to produce. [T, F]
15.Rolls-Royce sold 15 million cars between 1913 and 1927. [T, F]
16.Small cars are good in city traffic. [T, F]
17.The Bugatti Veyron is 134 centimetres long. [T, F]
18.The top speed of the smallest car is 61 kilometres per hour. [T, F]
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Запитання №5 З вибором правильної відповіді у тексті
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Тестування до Full Blast 7, Module 2c "Look out! & Past Simple - Past Progressive (when, while, as soon as)"