Вашій увазі пропоную контрольну роботу для учнів 9 класу з теми "Science Magic", підручник А.Несвіт. Контрольна робота розрахована на 2 варіанта з виконанням тестових, лексико-граматичних та творчого завдань
Test in Reading
Variant I
-Inventions throughout time.
-Inventions that changed the modern world.
-Life back and now.
Test in Reading
Variant II
-Inventions throughout time.
-Inventions that changed the modern world.
-Life back and now.
II. Are these statements True or False? Correct the false ones.
changed our lives?
Test in Reading
Just a few hundred years ago, life was far different than it is today. When people wanted to travel or communicate, they had to go on foot or horseback. A journey of just a few miles by this method could be a long process. Whatever people owned—from clothing to tools — had to be made by hand. Work was manual, laborious, and often tedious. Illness was a constant threat; diseases rapidly spread through unsanitary conditions and were difficult to treat with the rudimentary medicines available.
Life has been transformed over the years through the efforts of the men and women who had the brilliance, diligence, and creativity to come up with new and better ways of doing things. Alexander Graham
Bell’s fascination with the idea of sending sound down a wire from the speaker to the listener gave birth to the telephone, which ultimately led to the cell phone, fax machine, modem, and a communication system that now links the entire globe.
These inventions, like many others, have clearly improved life by keeping people healthier, helping them to communicate and work more efficiently, and allowing them to travel farther. X-rays allowed doctors to look inside the human body to treat disease and injury. The electric light illuminated the darkness so people could
work at night. Braille made it possible for blind people to read.
Other inventions were controversial because of their potential for destruction. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb, was described by one scientist as being one of the “most thoughtful statesmen of science.” However, another scientist referred to Teller as “a danger to all that’s important,” and claimed that the world would have been better off without him.
Even the most groundbreaking and world-changing inventions were not always recognized as such when they were introduced to the public. When Rutherford B. Hayes saw a demonstration of Alexander Graham Bell’s telephone in 1876, the president’s response was less than enthusiastic. “That’s an amazing invention, but who would ever want to use one of them?” he scoffed.
Sometimes it was the inventor’s own necessity that gave birth to invention. The old saying, “Necessity is the mother of invention,” couldn’t be more true.