Комплексна контрольна робота для учнів 8класу

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Визначте кому з 4 людей: Sara, Mike, Grace, Simon належить думка i впишіть ім'я
1. thinks learning to drive helps you get a better job.     
2. would like to leave home next year.     
3. is in love, but doesn’t want to get married yet.      
4. wants to use the money from his/her job to learn to drive.      

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і доповніть речення одним із запропонованих варіантів. Впишіть а, b або c.
1.Sara thinks the best age to leave home is  
a) 16 b)18 c)20
2. Mike wants to learn to drive because  
a) his parents never collect him from friends’ houses.
b) he needs to drive for his job.
c) then he can come home later.
3. Grace says it’s better to get married when you are about  
a)30 b)13 c)18
4. Simon has got  
a) his own car.
b) a job in a shop.
c) a lot of money.

Уважно прочитайте уривки тексту і встановіть який з уривків 1-6 відповідає інформації А-Д

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

Class Afloat is an American school on a tall ship!

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

Students come from different parts of the world

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

All the students do the same courses.

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

Students don’t have to speak English well.

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

Students go home to their parents for the holidays.

Прочитайте текст і позначте твердження як правдиві чи ні
Class Afloat is a Canadian school on a tall ship! The ship is sixty-four metres long and nine metres wide and it can take up to sixty students. The classrooms are well-equipped and comfortable and there’s even a library! It isn’t necessary to know anything about sailing – students can learn on the ship.
Not all the students are Canadian – there’s usually a mix of nationalities. This year, there are also students from Mexico, the USA, Germany and Turkey. There’s a mix of ages too. There are secondary school students – usually they’re sixteen to eighteen years old – first year university students and students who are doing a gap year programme.
The teachers design special study programmes for each student. Because the school is a ship, you can do some exciting courses – for example, Marine Biology (studying the animals and plants in the sea) and History or Geography courses about the places you visit. Students also learn all about sailing! All the classes are in English, so you must have a good level of English.
Students don’t just study. They must also clean, cook and sail the ship. In their free time, students can rest, read or watch a film. In the evenings, they relax with friends, have club meetings and sometimes they have a karaoke night.
Every sixteen to twenty days, the ship stops in a port for three to six days. In port there’s lots to do – home stays, camping trips, museum tours, cultural events, hiking, etc. They also go snorkelling and do other water sports. Parents can meet up with the students in one port every term.
Students also participate in two volunteer programmes in Senegal and the Dominican Republic. They help local families in different ways, for example, with basic health matters or starting a business. Students learn how, with just a little money and time, they can make changes that improve other people’s lives.

Students don’t usually meet any local people when they stop in ports.

Встановіть правильну послідовність речень у розповіді.

0. I was very excited when I woke up because of the swimming competition that day.

He never____ to school on time.

We are on holiday. Right now I _____ in the pool near the hotel.

We __ already__ our homework. Can we go out?

We____ London several years ago.

Dad____ the washing up while mum was cooking dinner.

We ______ home before midnight yesterday.

A: This suitcase is too heavy.
B: Wait! I____ you to carry it.

I_____ this house one day.

The Eiffel Tower ________ in Paris.

Оберіть із запропонованих пасивне речення що відповідає поданому активному реченню
We use this room for our guests.

This panting_______ by Mone.

Оберіть із запропонованих пасивне речення що відповідає поданому активному реченню
They built this bridge in 1923.