Пробне НМТ 6 2025 (англійська мова)

Read the texts below.Match choices (A–H)to (1–5). Thereare three choicesyou do not need to use.

Body Language

(1) _________________

Shaking hands is a polite gesture indicating friendship and acceptance. At one time, however, meeting with a stranger aroused suspicion and fear. To prevent each other from suddenly attacking, strangers joined right hands as a solemn promise of nonaggression, thus demonstrating that neither partywas about to use a weapon. Handshaking is now an activity practiced by both men and women not only to greet one another, but to seal a contract as well.

(2) __________________

The American“OK” sign, the joining of the thumb and forefinger in a circle,indicates that all is well or perfect. The “OK” sign acquired its modern connotation from the ancient world, in which the circle itself was one of the oldest and most common symbols for perfection. The verbal expression “OK” is native to the United States and was formed in support of the letter “O” indicating that something was as perfectas a circle.

(3) ____________________

When not used in hitchhiking, the thumbs-up gesturein American culturetypically indicates “I like that”, while the thumbs-down gesture indicates your negative feelings towards something. The gesturehas been linked to the time of the Roman arena, where theemperor supposedly orderedlife or death for a gladiator by turning thumbs up or thumbs down.

(4) _____________________

Crossing one's fingersserves as protection from bad luck or from the penaltiesassociated with lying. Thus, when people wish for good luck, they cross their fingers, and when they wish not to be responsible for a lie, they cross their fingersand hide their arms behind their backs to not let on that they are lying.

(5) _____________________

By sticking out their tongues,people react to situations that may be unpleasant for them. Such displays indicate laughing or rejection. For example, children often stick out their tongues to tease each other. Or, they may also stick out their tongues in reaction to activities requiring undistracted attention; hence, the tongue-showing of children focusedon their homework.

Read the texts below.Match choices (A–H)to (1–5). Thereare three choicesyou do not need to use.

Body Language

(1) _________________

Shaking hands is a polite gesture indicating friendship and acceptance. At one time, however, meeting with a stranger aroused suspicion and fear. To prevent each other from suddenly attacking, strangers joined right hands as a solemn promise of nonaggression, thus demonstrating that neither partywas about to use a weapon. Handshaking is now an activity practiced by both men and women not only to greet one another, but to seal a contract as well.

(2) __________________

The American“OK” sign, the joining of the thumb and forefinger in a circle,indicates that all is well or perfect. The “OK” sign acquired its modern connotation from the ancient world, in which the circle itself was one of the oldest and most common symbols for perfection. The verbal expression “OK” is native to the United States and was formed in support of the letter “O” indicating that something was as perfectas a circle.

(3) ____________________

When not used in hitchhiking, the thumbs-up gesturein American culturetypically indicates “I like that”, while the thumbs-down gesture indicates your negative feelings towards something. The gesturehas been linked to the time of the Roman arena, where theemperor supposedly orderedlife or death for a gladiator by turning thumbs up or thumbs down.

(4) _____________________

Crossing one's fingersserves as protection from bad luck or from the penaltiesassociated with lying. Thus, when people wish for good luck, they cross their fingers, and when they wish not to be responsible for a lie, they cross their fingersand hide their arms behind their backs to not let on that they are lying.

(5) _____________________

By sticking out their tongues,people react to situations that may be unpleasant for them. Such displays indicate laughing or rejection. For example, children often stick out their tongues to tease each other. Or, they may also stick out their tongues in reaction to activities requiring undistracted attention; hence, the tongue-showing of children focusedon their homework.

Read the texts below.Match choices (A–H)to (1–5). Thereare three choicesyou do not need to use.

Body Language

(1) _________________

Shaking hands is a polite gesture indicating friendship and acceptance. At one time, however, meeting with a stranger aroused suspicion and fear. To prevent each other from suddenly attacking, strangers joined right hands as a solemn promise of nonaggression, thus demonstrating that neither partywas about to use a weapon. Handshaking is now an activity practiced by both men and women not only to greet one another, but to seal a contract as well.

(2) __________________

The American“OK” sign, the joining of the thumb and forefinger in a circle,indicates that all is well or perfect. The “OK” sign acquired its modern connotation from the ancient world, in which the circle itself was one of the oldest and most common symbols for perfection. The verbal expression “OK” is native to the United States and was formed in support of the letter “O” indicating that something was as perfectas a circle.

(3) ____________________

When not used in hitchhiking, the thumbs-up gesturein American culturetypically indicates “I like that”, while the thumbs-down gesture indicates your negative feelings towards something. The gesturehas been linked to the time of the Roman arena, where theemperor supposedly orderedlife or death for a gladiator by turning thumbs up or thumbs down.

(4) _____________________

Crossing one's fingersserves as protection from bad luck or from the penaltiesassociated with lying. Thus, when people wish for good luck, they cross their fingers, and when they wish not to be responsible for a lie, they cross their fingersand hide their arms behind their backs to not let on that they are lying.

(5) _____________________

By sticking out their tongues,people react to situations that may be unpleasant for them. Such displays indicate laughing or rejection. For example, children often stick out their tongues to tease each other. Or, they may also stick out their tongues in reaction to activities requiring undistracted attention; hence, the tongue-showing of children focusedon their homework.

Read the texts below.Match choices (A–H)to (1–5). Thereare three choicesyou do not need to use.

Body Language

(1) _________________

Shaking hands is a polite gesture indicating friendship and acceptance. At one time, however, meeting with a stranger aroused suspicion and fear. To prevent each other from suddenly attacking, strangers joined right hands as a solemn promise of nonaggression, thus demonstrating that neither partywas about to use a weapon. Handshaking is now an activity practiced by both men and women not only to greet one another, but to seal a contract as well.

(2) __________________

The American“OK” sign, the joining of the thumb and forefinger in a circle,indicates that all is well or perfect. The “OK” sign acquired its modern connotation from the ancient world, in which the circle itself was one of the oldest and most common symbols for perfection. The verbal expression “OK” is native to the United States and was formed in support of the letter “O” indicating that something was as perfectas a circle.

(3) ____________________

When not used in hitchhiking, the thumbs-up gesturein American culturetypically indicates “I like that”, while the thumbs-down gesture indicates your negative feelings towards something. The gesturehas been linked to the time of the Roman arena, where theemperor supposedly orderedlife or death for a gladiator by turning thumbs up or thumbs down.

(4) _____________________

Crossing one's fingersserves as protection from bad luck or from the penaltiesassociated with lying. Thus, when people wish for good luck, they cross their fingers, and when they wish not to be responsible for a lie, they cross their fingersand hide their arms behind their backs to not let on that they are lying.

(5) _____________________

By sticking out their tongues,people react to situations that may be unpleasant for them. Such displays indicate laughing or rejection. For example, children often stick out their tongues to tease each other. Or, they may also stick out their tongues in reaction to activities requiring undistracted attention; hence, the tongue-showing of children focusedon their homework.

Read the texts below.Match choices (A–H)to (1–5). Thereare three choicesyou do not need to use.

Body Language

(1) _________________

Shaking hands is a polite gesture indicating friendship and acceptance. At one time, however, meeting with a stranger aroused suspicion and fear. To prevent each other from suddenly attacking, strangers joined right hands as a solemn promise of nonaggression, thus demonstrating that neither partywas about to use a weapon. Handshaking is now an activity practiced by both men and women not only to greet one another, but to seal a contract as well.

(2) __________________

The American“OK” sign, the joining of the thumb and forefinger in a circle,indicates that all is well or perfect. The “OK” sign acquired its modern connotation from the ancient world, in which the circle itself was one of the oldest and most common symbols for perfection. The verbal expression “OK” is native to the United States and was formed in support of the letter “O” indicating that something was as perfectas a circle.

(3) ____________________

When not used in hitchhiking, the thumbs-up gesturein American culturetypically indicates “I like that”, while the thumbs-down gesture indicates your negative feelings towards something. The gesturehas been linked to the time of the Roman arena, where theemperor supposedly orderedlife or death for a gladiator by turning thumbs up or thumbs down.

(4) _____________________

Crossing one's fingersserves as protection from bad luck or from the penaltiesassociated with lying. Thus, when people wish for good luck, they cross their fingers, and when they wish not to be responsible for a lie, they cross their fingersand hide their arms behind their backs to not let on that they are lying.

(5) _____________________

By sticking out their tongues,people react to situations that may be unpleasant for them. Such displays indicate laughing or rejection. For example, children often stick out their tongues to tease each other. Or, they may also stick out their tongues in reaction to activities requiring undistracted attention; hence, the tongue-showing of children focusedon their homework.

Read the text below. For questions (6–10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

It’s rare for travellers to return from Namibia with anything other than highly favourable praise. What makes Namibia so special is how easy it is to take a safari that won’t break anyone’s bank account.With little population and enough mineralresources to make it one ofAfrica’s wealthiest countries, Namibia, though somewhattroubled by land reform issues, is largely a model of peace, stability and inter-ethnic respect. If you're confident behind the wheel, you can travel totally independently, staying at simplecampsites or fabulously designed bush lodges as you go.

Distances in Namibia might be long but the roads are generallyin reasonable shape meaning a 4x4 is rarely needed for much of the country. It’s also a very safe country with delinquency against tourists very rare indeed even in the bigger towns (which frankly are still virtual villages). It's true that you don't get the high density of wildlife here that you might find in some other African countries, but an enormous richness of flora and fauna and relative lack of crowds make Namibia one of the best safari destinations in Africa.

Namibia was the first place I really travelled in Africa.

With the exception of the Zambezi Region, most of Namibia is comprised of harsh and inhospitable desert, but I’ve always found it extremely beautiful. The iconic views of the dunes certainly live up to even the highest of expectations, particularly in the early morning light.

The Namibian sand was callingmy name, so I grabbedmy Kalahari Ferraris (sand boards) and hit the dunes. I didn’t even have time to catch my breath and I was pushed over the edge. My heart was thumping in my chest as I was going downhill.

After the adrenaline burst I wandered the beach and streets of Swakopmund and came across the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster.

My next stop was Cape Cross, home to over 100,000 cape fur seals; half of them were one- month-old pups. The moment we saw the seals my mouth dropped open. Many of the adorable pups were taking their first swim in the ocean. Then something awesome yet scary happened, I was charged by a seal. He was trapped in the pathway and thought I was in his breeding area. At first it was kind of fun having the seal so close to me but when he bared his teeth I ran as fast as I could to the truck.

Next I was off to Brandberg. On my way I visited a local Himba village and learnt about their culture and purchased some traditional crafts. The Himba people rub their bodies in a red organic dye and fat to protect them from the harsh desert climate. Then I went back in time 6,000 years to when the local Bushmen roamed the land. There were ancient rock engravings that they used to inform the other tribes what animals were in the area, what animals they werehunting, and to teach the children aboutthe animals. My favourites were the drawings of the giraffe. Did you know the Bushmen never killed the giraffe because they thought the giraffe had long necks to speak to the sky gods who brought the rain?

6.What is NOT mentioned among the encouraging reasons to visit Namibia?

Read the text below. For questions (6–10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

It’s rare for travellers to return from Namibia with anything other than highly favourable praise. What makes Namibia so special is how easy it is to take a safari that won’t break anyone’s bank account.With little population and enough mineralresources to make it one ofAfrica’s wealthiest countries, Namibia, though somewhattroubled by land reform issues, is largely a model of peace, stability and inter-ethnic respect. If you're confident behind the wheel, you can travel totally independently, staying at simplecampsites or fabulously designed bush lodges as you go.

Distances in Namibia might be long but the roads are generallyin reasonable shape meaning a 4x4 is rarely needed for much of the country. It’s also a very safe country with delinquency against tourists very rare indeed even in the bigger towns (which frankly are still virtual villages). It's true that you don't get the high density of wildlife here that you might find in some other African countries, but an enormous richness of flora and fauna and relative lack of crowds make Namibia one of the best safari destinations in Africa.

Namibia was the first place I really travelled in Africa.

With the exception of the Zambezi Region, most of Namibia is comprised of harsh and inhospitable desert, but I’ve always found it extremely beautiful. The iconic views of the dunes certainly live up to even the highest of expectations, particularly in the early morning light.

The Namibian sand was callingmy name, so I grabbedmy Kalahari Ferraris (sand boards) and hit the dunes. I didn’t even have time to catch my breath and I was pushed over the edge. My heart was thumping in my chest as I was going downhill.

After the adrenaline burst I wandered the beach and streets of Swakopmund and came across the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster.

My next stop was Cape Cross, home to over 100,000 cape fur seals; half of them were one- month-old pups. The moment we saw the seals my mouth dropped open. Many of the adorable pups were taking their first swim in the ocean. Then something awesome yet scary happened, I was charged by a seal. He was trapped in the pathway and thought I was in his breeding area. At first it was kind of fun having the seal so close to me but when he bared his teeth I ran as fast as I could to the truck.

Next I was off to Brandberg. On my way I visited a local Himba village and learnt about their culture and purchased some traditional crafts. The Himba people rub their bodies in a red organic dye and fat to protect them from the harsh desert climate. Then I went back in time 6,000 years to when the local Bushmen roamed the land. There were ancient rock engravings that they used to inform the other tribes what animals were in the area, what animals they werehunting, and to teach the children aboutthe animals. My favourites were the drawings of the giraffe. Did you know the Bushmen never killed the giraffe because they thought the giraffe had long necks to speak to the sky gods who brought the rain?

7.Which of the following is TRUE of the author's trip across the Namibian deserts?

Read the text below. For questions (6–10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

It’s rare for travellers to return from Namibia with anything other than highly favourable praise. What makes Namibia so special is how easy it is to take a safari that won’t break anyone’s bank account.With little population and enough mineralresources to make it one ofAfrica’s wealthiest countries, Namibia, though somewhattroubled by land reform issues, is largely a model of peace, stability and inter-ethnic respect. If you're confident behind the wheel, you can travel totally independently, staying at simplecampsites or fabulously designed bush lodges as you go.

Distances in Namibia might be long but the roads are generallyin reasonable shape meaning a 4x4 is rarely needed for much of the country. It’s also a very safe country with delinquency against tourists very rare indeed even in the bigger towns (which frankly are still virtual villages). It's true that you don't get the high density of wildlife here that you might find in some other African countries, but an enormous richness of flora and fauna and relative lack of crowds make Namibia one of the best safari destinations in Africa.

Namibia was the first place I really travelled in Africa.

With the exception of the Zambezi Region, most of Namibia is comprised of harsh and inhospitable desert, but I’ve always found it extremely beautiful. The iconic views of the dunes certainly live up to even the highest of expectations, particularly in the early morning light.

The Namibian sand was callingmy name, so I grabbedmy Kalahari Ferraris (sand boards) and hit the dunes. I didn’t even have time to catch my breath and I was pushed over the edge. My heart was thumping in my chest as I was going downhill.

After the adrenaline burst I wandered the beach and streets of Swakopmund and came across the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster.

My next stop was Cape Cross, home to over 100,000 cape fur seals; half of them were one- month-old pups. The moment we saw the seals my mouth dropped open. Many of the adorable pups were taking their first swim in the ocean. Then something awesome yet scary happened, I was charged by a seal. He was trapped in the pathway and thought I was in his breeding area. At first it was kind of fun having the seal so close to me but when he bared his teeth I ran as fast as I could to the truck.

Next I was off to Brandberg. On my way I visited a local Himba village and learnt about their culture and purchased some traditional crafts. The Himba people rub their bodies in a red organic dye and fat to protect them from the harsh desert climate. Then I went back in time 6,000 years to when the local Bushmen roamed the land. There were ancient rock engravings that they used to inform the other tribes what animals were in the area, what animals they werehunting, and to teach the children aboutthe animals. My favourites were the drawings of the giraffe. Did you know the Bushmen never killed the giraffe because they thought the giraffe had long necks to speak to the sky gods who brought the rain?

8.Why did the seal chase the traveller?

Read the text below. For questions (6–10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

It’s rare for travellers to return from Namibia with anything other than highly favourable praise. What makes Namibia so special is how easy it is to take a safari that won’t break anyone’s bank account.With little population and enough mineralresources to make it one ofAfrica’s wealthiest countries, Namibia, though somewhattroubled by land reform issues, is largely a model of peace, stability and inter-ethnic respect. If you're confident behind the wheel, you can travel totally independently, staying at simplecampsites or fabulously designed bush lodges as you go.

Distances in Namibia might be long but the roads are generallyin reasonable shape meaning a 4x4 is rarely needed for much of the country. It’s also a very safe country with delinquency against tourists very rare indeed even in the bigger towns (which frankly are still virtual villages). It's true that you don't get the high density of wildlife here that you might find in some other African countries, but an enormous richness of flora and fauna and relative lack of crowds make Namibia one of the best safari destinations in Africa.

Namibia was the first place I really travelled in Africa.

With the exception of the Zambezi Region, most of Namibia is comprised of harsh and inhospitable desert, but I’ve always found it extremely beautiful. The iconic views of the dunes certainly live up to even the highest of expectations, particularly in the early morning light.

The Namibian sand was callingmy name, so I grabbedmy Kalahari Ferraris (sand boards) and hit the dunes. I didn’t even have time to catch my breath and I was pushed over the edge. My heart was thumping in my chest as I was going downhill.

After the adrenaline burst I wandered the beach and streets of Swakopmund and came across the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster.

My next stop was Cape Cross, home to over 100,000 cape fur seals; half of them were one- month-old pups. The moment we saw the seals my mouth dropped open. Many of the adorable pups were taking their first swim in the ocean. Then something awesome yet scary happened, I was charged by a seal. He was trapped in the pathway and thought I was in his breeding area. At first it was kind of fun having the seal so close to me but when he bared his teeth I ran as fast as I could to the truck.

Next I was off to Brandberg. On my way I visited a local Himba village and learnt about their culture and purchased some traditional crafts. The Himba people rub their bodies in a red organic dye and fat to protect them from the harsh desert climate. Then I went back in time 6,000 years to when the local Bushmen roamed the land. There were ancient rock engravings that they used to inform the other tribes what animals were in the area, what animals they werehunting, and to teach the children aboutthe animals. My favourites were the drawings of the giraffe. Did you know the Bushmen never killed the giraffe because they thought the giraffe had long necks to speak to the sky gods who brought the rain?

9.How do the Himba tribe protect themselves from the local climate?

Read the text below. For questions (6–10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

It’s rare for travellers to return from Namibia with anything other than highly favourable praise. What makes Namibia so special is how easy it is to take a safari that won’t break anyone’s bank account.With little population and enough mineralresources to make it one ofAfrica’s wealthiest countries, Namibia, though somewhattroubled by land reform issues, is largely a model of peace, stability and inter-ethnic respect. If you're confident behind the wheel, you can travel totally independently, staying at simplecampsites or fabulously designed bush lodges as you go.

Distances in Namibia might be long but the roads are generallyin reasonable shape meaning a 4x4 is rarely needed for much of the country. It’s also a very safe country with delinquency against tourists very rare indeed even in the bigger towns (which frankly are still virtual villages). It's true that you don't get the high density of wildlife here that you might find in some other African countries, but an enormous richness of flora and fauna and relative lack of crowds make Namibia one of the best safari destinations in Africa.

Namibia was the first place I really travelled in Africa.

With the exception of the Zambezi Region, most of Namibia is comprised of harsh and inhospitable desert, but I’ve always found it extremely beautiful. The iconic views of the dunes certainly live up to even the highest of expectations, particularly in the early morning light.

The Namibian sand was callingmy name, so I grabbedmy Kalahari Ferraris (sand boards) and hit the dunes. I didn’t even have time to catch my breath and I was pushed over the edge. My heart was thumping in my chest as I was going downhill.

After the adrenaline burst I wandered the beach and streets of Swakopmund and came across the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster.

My next stop was Cape Cross, home to over 100,000 cape fur seals; half of them were one- month-old pups. The moment we saw the seals my mouth dropped open. Many of the adorable pups were taking their first swim in the ocean. Then something awesome yet scary happened, I was charged by a seal. He was trapped in the pathway and thought I was in his breeding area. At first it was kind of fun having the seal so close to me but when he bared his teeth I ran as fast as I could to the truck.

Next I was off to Brandberg. On my way I visited a local Himba village and learnt about their culture and purchased some traditional crafts. The Himba people rub their bodies in a red organic dye and fat to protect them from the harsh desert climate. Then I went back in time 6,000 years to when the local Bushmen roamed the land. There were ancient rock engravings that they used to inform the other tribes what animals were in the area, what animals they werehunting, and to teach the children aboutthe animals. My favourites were the drawings of the giraffe. Did you know the Bushmen never killed the giraffe because they thought the giraffe had long necks to speak to the sky gods who brought the rain?

9.What does the author say about the pictures on the rocks?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (11–16). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Top Things to Do in Chicago

11 The Field Museum

Every trip to Chicago should include a date with Sue. Holding court in The Field Museum’s grand Stanley Field Hall, the remarkable Sue is the world’s largest, most complete, and best- preserved Tyrannosaurus rex. Beyond The Field’s extensive rock and fossilcollections, visitors can journey through 4 billion years of life on Earth in the Evolving Planet exhibit and admire precious stones – from their rough beginnings to sparkling jewellery.

12 John Hancock Observatory

Located in the heart of the Windy City’s tourist district, the John Hancock Observatory – with its one-of-a-kind open-air Skywalk – is open until 11 p.m. daily. The fastest elevators in North America zoom to the 94th floor – 305 meters up – in only 40 seconds. The real fun is spotting Chicago landmarks, such as WrigleyField, Navy Pier, and glamorousmarinas. Guests enjoy a multimedia Sky Tour and can contemplate Chicago’s history on the 24-meter history wall.

13 Museum of Science and Industry

The largest science centre in the Western Hemisphere, the Museum of Science and Industry was the first museum in North America to offer visitorsthe chance to touch and interplay with exhibits. That tradition continues to this day with exhibits that encourage people to do more than watch: you can make a giant heart beat in time to your own, open a Chicago River drawbridgefor a model train, and practice your moves with the help of a virtual instructor.

14 Navy Pier

Encompassingmore than 20 hectares of prime Chicago lakefront territory,Navy Pier is truly a city within the city. With shopping, restaurants, parks and gardens, museums and attractions galore, this Chicago landmark attracts millions every year. Fireworks light up the Chicago skyline twice a week during the summer months, and the 150-foot (45.7 meters) Ferris wheel operates year-round, weather permitting. It’s no wonder that Navy Pier is often considered one of the top things to do in Chicago.

15 Millennium Park

It may be one of Chicago’s newestplaces to visit, but Millennium Park has quicklybecome a destination of choice for travellers and locals alike. With hundreds of free concerts offered throughout the year at the dramatic Jay Pritzker Pavilion; an immense, walk-up-and-touch sculpture known affectionately as “The Bean”; and a 2.2-hectare gardento explore, Millennium Park lives up to the Chicago's official Latin motto: Urbs in Horto – City in a Garden.

16 Chicago Food Planet Food Tours

Rated Best ChicagoTour by Lonely Planet, ChicagoFood Planet Food Tours offer unique 3-hour food tasting and cultural walking tours focused exclusively in Chicago's off-the- beaten-path neighbourhoods. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels, they provide a local experience so you feel like a native Chicagoan. Their guided, narrated food tours include mouth-watering food tastings, enough for a hearty lunch. It is a fantastic way for visitors and locals alike to discover the hidden gems of Chicago!

Which place of interest _________?

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starringGary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starringGary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starringGary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starringGary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starring Gary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. Choose from (A–H) the one which best fits each space (17–22). There are two choices you do not need to use.

Oscar-Winning Novelist

Sidney Sheldon 1917–2006

To succeed on Broadway, in Hollywood, on TV or in popular fiction (17) ____, said The Guardian. The extraordinary feat of Sidney Sheldon, who died aged 89 was to have triumphed in all four. He won an Oscar, had six plays producedon Broadway,

(18) ______ and wrote three successful TV series, includingHart to Hart.

Born in Chicago in 1917, Sidney Schechtel was the son of a salesman and the only member of his family to completehigh school, said The Independent. He (19) __, but during the Depression was forced to leave in order to find paid work as a nightclub attendant. After (20) _____, he moved to New York to work in Tin Pan Alley and then went on to Hollywood. His major film success came in 1947 when he won an Oscar for the best original screenplay for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, starring Gary Grant and Shirley Temple.

It wasn’t until the age of 52 (21) _______, The Naked Face, which was followed by a series of blockbusters. A workaholic, Sheldon (22) ______, said The Times. Thus for Bloodline, set in the Pharmaceuticals world, he travelled 100,000 miles and read 60 tomes about Swiss cosmetics. Reviewersoften described his writing as “trashy”, but Sheldon always insisted that he wrote not for critics, but for his readers. It was his proud boast that his novels were read by “everyone, from hookers to housewives... truck drivers in India to oil workers in Norway”.

Read the text below. For question (23–27) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

African Elephant

African elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They are slightly larger than their Asian cousins and can be identified by their larger ears that (23) a bit like the continent of Africa.

Elephant ears (24) heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy (25) by sucking water into their trunks and spraying it all (26) themselves. Afterwards, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust.

An elephant’s trunk is (27) a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing things– especially a potential meal. The trunkalone

contains about 100,000different muscles.

Read the text below. For question (23–27) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

African Elephant

African elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They are slightly larger than their Asian cousins and can be identified by their larger ears that (23) a bit like the continent of Africa.

Elephant ears (24) heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy (25) by sucking water into their trunks and spraying it all (26) themselves. Afterwards, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust.

An elephant’s trunk is (27) a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing things– especially a potential meal. The trunkalone

contains about 100,000different muscles.

Read the text below. For question (23–27) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

African Elephant

African elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They are slightly larger than their Asian cousins and can be identified by their larger ears that (23) a bit like the continent of Africa.

Elephant ears (24) heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy (25) by sucking water into their trunks and spraying it all (26) themselves. Afterwards, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust.

An elephant’s trunk is (27) a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing things– especially a potential meal. The trunkalone

contains about 100,000different muscles.

Read the text below. For question (23–27) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

African Elephant

African elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They are slightly larger than their Asian cousins and can be identified by their larger ears that (23) a bit like the continent of Africa.

Elephant ears (24) heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy (25) by sucking water into their trunks and spraying it all (26) themselves. Afterwards, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust.

An elephant’s trunk is (27) a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing things– especially a potential meal. The trunkalone

contains about 100,000different muscles.

Read the text below. For question (23–27) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

African Elephant

African elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They are slightly larger than their Asian cousins and can be identified by their larger ears that (23) a bit like the continent of Africa.

Elephant ears (24) heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy (25) by sucking water into their trunks and spraying it all (26) themselves. Afterwards, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust.

An elephant’s trunk is (27) a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing things– especially a potential meal. The trunkalone

contains about 100,000different muscles.

Read the text below. For question (28–32) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Your Amazing Brain

Your brain is faster and more powerfulthan a supercomputer

You carry around a (28) mass of wrinkly material in your head that controls every single thing you will ever do. From enabling you to think, learn, create, and feel emotions to (29) every blink, breath, and heartbeat – this (30) control centre is your brain. It is a structure (31) amazing that a famous scientist once called it “the most complex thing we (32) in our universe yet.”

Read the text below. For question (28–32) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Your Amazing Brain

Your brain is faster and more powerfulthan a supercomputer

You carry around a (28) mass of wrinkly material in your head that controls every single thing you will ever do. From enabling you to think, learn, create, and feel emotions to (29) every blink, breath, and heartbeat – this (30) control centre is your brain. It is a structure (31) amazing that a famous scientist once called it “the most complex thing we (32) in our universe yet.”

Read the text below. For question (28–32) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Your Amazing Brain

Your brain is faster and more powerfulthan a supercomputer

You carry around a (28) mass of wrinkly material in your head that controls every single thing you will ever do. From enabling you to think, learn, create, and feel emotions to (29) every blink, breath, and heartbeat – this (30) control centre is your brain. It is a structure (31) amazing that a famous scientist once called it “the most complex thing we (32) in our universe yet.”

Read the text below. For question (28–32) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Your Amazing Brain

Your brain is faster and more powerfulthan a supercomputer

You carry around a (28) mass of wrinkly material in your head that controls every single thing you will ever do. From enabling you to think, learn, create, and feel emotions to (29) every blink, breath, and heartbeat – this (30) control centre is your brain. It is a structure (31) amazing that a famous scientist once called it “the most complex thing we (32) in our universe yet.”

Read the text below. For question (28–32) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).

Your Amazing Brain

Your brain is faster and more powerfulthan a supercomputer

You carry around a (28) mass of wrinkly material in your head that controls every single thing you will ever do. From enabling you to think, learn, create, and feel emotions to (29) every blink, breath, and heartbeat – this (30) control centre is your brain. It is a structure (31) amazing that a famous scientist once called it “the most complex thing we (32) in our universe yet.”