Онлайн-тести з англійської мови 11 клас

Приклад запитання: 1.Match the word with the definition.Those who care only about themselves, and not about other people.

Приклад запитання: Прочитайте текст декілька разів дуже уважно !!! Оберіть правильні відповіді, що характеризують ваше налаштування на роботуThe valuable fence.The Greggs were coming back from their first trip to Europe. On board "The Queen Elizabeth" they got acquainted with a Frenchman. His English was good and soon they got quite friendly. The Frenchman told the Greggs that he was an artist and his name was Lautisse. He asked them to keep it in a secret. He did not like publicity. The Greggs didn't know any artist whose name was Lautisse. So they talked to the ship's librarian and found out that their new friend was the world's famous artist whose pictures were very valuable and expensive. The librarian found a book with a biographical sketch and a photograph. The sketch said that the artist had retired at fifty-three to a villa on the Rivera. He said he would never touch a brush again. Lautisse was going to spend a month in New York. Mrs. Greggs suggested that he would come to their place for the weekend. The artist accepted the invitation and made them promise not to invite any other people to their place and not to speak about art. At the appointed time Lautisse arrived at the Greggs and they were happy to see him. Mr. Greggs and his wife did their best to entertain the famous artist, but he did not want to go for a swim or walk in the wood. He wanted to sit and relax. The next morning Mr. Greggs got up very early as he wanted to paint the fence around the vegetable garden. He took a brush and was about to begin painting when Lautisse approached him, as soon as he saw the brush, he seized it from Mr. Greggs and began painting the fence. The same day Lautisse started for New York. Some correspondents found out about Lautisse's stay in New York. An article was published in one of newspapers saying: "Mr. Lautisse has spent all his time in New York except for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greggs. He met the Greggs on the ship coming from Europe". The day after the story appeared, two reporters came to the Greggs' place. They wanted to know everything about the stay of the famous artist at their place. They were shown the fence painted and signed by Lautisse. A long article, headlined "Lautisse paints again", was published the next day. The fence turned out to be a valuable thing. It was sold for a big sum of money. It was taken to a museum. The fence was not worth it. 

Приклад запитання: Read the texts below. Match choices to the paragraphs. There are three choices you do not need to use.Safe, comfortable and, above all, green. Electric-powered cars will not produce any substances which are dangerous for either people or the environment. In 10-20 years all cars will have their own built- in computers. These computers will help choose the best way to go and avoid accidents. You can even sit back and let the computer do the driving!

Приклад запитання: What might cause a headache?

Приклад запитання: 1. Fill in the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Progressive.1. Mike ________ (not finish) painting his car yet. He ____________ (work) on it for two weeks.

Приклад запитання: Прочитайте текст: Celebrations A It was Nicky’s idea, but we all think it’s going to be brilliant. As soon as the last exams have finished, we’re going to decorate the main hall at school with paper streamers and Chinese lanterns and things. Steve had this idea of projecting photos of everyone onto a wall, like a slide show. And we’ve got Jo’s brother, who’s a professional DJ, coming along. Then there are three different bands lined up to play. Ours is the best, because we’ve been together longest and we’ve got a great bass player, (coughs) although I say so myself, so we’re on last. It’s going to be cool. B Every year there’s a carnival in August in London. You’ve probably heard of it, the Notting Hill Carnival? So this year, me and my friends are going again. We went last year and we had such a fantastic time. It’s all Afro-Caribbean, with people in amazing costumes and these brilliant steel bands. We don’t go in costume, but we do dance a lot. It does get quite crowded, so you have to make sure you stick together. And you have to watch out for pick-pockets when there are so many people in the same place. But it’s really good fun; it’s like London becomes a different country. Even the police dance sometimes. C We’re going to hire a boat for the day and take it up the river. It’s my grandparents’ golden wedding anniversary, so the whole family is getting together. I’m really looking forward to seeing my cousins again. I haven’t seen them for ages. We’ve got this huge picnic planned, with loads of different types of sandwiches and salads and an enormous cake. My dad has borrowed an ancient gramophone player, you know, what they had before CD players, and some old records. So as we go up the river we’re going to listen to music from the time my grandparents got married – the swinging sixties! D Two of my best friends have their birthday in the same week, so some of us have decided to have a surprise party for both of them. One of my friends, Sandra, has a big house, and her parents say we can use it. They’re going away, luckily. It’s at the end of October, so we’re going to decorate the house with Halloween things, you know, spiders' webs and spooky things. We're going to make up an excuse to get the birthday girls to come round to the house – say we’re going to help Sandra move some stuff, or something. Then, as soon as Sandra lets them in, we’re going to turn the lights out and jump out at them! We just have to make sure nobody mentions anything on Facebook and gives away the surprise. E There’s a Royal Wedding in June – one of our princes is getting married – so it’s a public holiday. Lots of people are having parties in squares and parks and places, and the people in our street decided to have one too. Well, it’s a good excuse to have a party, isn’t it? We’re all going to take out tables and chairs and put them together in the middle of the road. We’re going to stop cars coming through, obviously. We’re all going to bring different dishes and share them round. There are quite a lot of different nationalities living on our street – people from India, China and different African countries – so the food should be really interesting. It’ll be good to get to know more of the neighbours too. www.learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.orgОберіть правильний варіант відповіді:Nick wants to decorate the main hall at scholl… 

Приклад запитання: Read the texts below. Match choices to the paragraphs. There are three choices you do not need to use.Safe, comfortable and, above all, green. Electric-powered cars will not produce any substances which are dangerous for either people or the environment. In 10-20 years all cars will have their own built- in computers. These computers will help choose the best way to go and avoid accidents. You can even sit back and let the computer do the driving!

Приклад запитання: Many of us are packing and planning for this year's holiday where we will enjoy, sun, sea and good food. But even if you're not (1) ______ on holiday this summer there's no reason why you can't eat as if you were in the Mediterranean and enjoy the taste of summer at home. The Mediterranean diet has long been (2) ______ for its health benefits and many researchers claim it can help reduce cholesterol and heart disease, promote longevity and even help protect against cancer. It was back in the 1940's that Ancel Keys first noticed the health benefits of the Mediterranean diet. This study showed that men from Crete, where they ate a typically Mediterranean diet, had (3) ______ low levels of heart disease (4) ______ a relatively high fat diet when compared to the residents of other countries. This led other researchers to investigate and confirm the health promoting properties of the Mediterranean diet.The essentials of a Mediterranean diet are eating lots of fresh fruit and vegetables, (5) ______ of cereals and grains, nuts, seeds, beans, herbs, garlic, fish and of course olive oil; all healthy food that can easily be incorporated (6) ______ our every day diet. Fruit and vegetables, as well as olive oil, provide lots of antioxidants and it's these that are thought to help protect against cancer. In this country we say everybody (7) ______ aim to eat five portions of fruit and vegetables every day, but in some Mediterranean countries eight portions a day are more usual. Fruit and vegetables not only provide vitamins and minerals, but they are also a good source of fibre, help reduce the (8) ______ of heart disease and some cancers and can help us (9) ______ a healthy body weight. The greater the variety of fruit and vegetables consumed, the greater the benefits. Fresh fruit makes a great dessert, add a bit of Greek yoghurt to make it more interesting and (10) ______ sweets with concentrated sugars and honey to weekly treats.Small amounts of yoghurt and cheese provide calcium, but dairy products (11) ______ cream and butter are rarely part of the Mediterranean diet. Pasta and rice provide good carbohydrates but do opt for the wholemeal or brown varieties for extra B vitamins and fibre.Other Mediterranean health tips include buying fresh local seasonal produce, regular physical activity, the (12) ______ glass of red wine and bit of relaxation; all the components for a good holiday home or abroad.

Приклад запитання: The first time when the speaker heard about climate problems was when she was 8.

Приклад запитання: TEXT There's a „you couldn't make it up‟ quality to the life story of newspaper baron Robert Maxwell. He was born into extreme poverty in Czechoslovakia in 1923, and (1) ______ he arrived in this country (2) __the age of 17, he couldn't speak a (3) ______ of English. Yet he (4) ______ to become a war hero, fighting (5) ______ a captain in the British Army, and one of the most high-profile — and controversial — business magnates of the 20th Century.This week's BBC2 drama Maxwell (6) ______ the story of the final months of his life, leading up to his mysterious drowning off the coast of Tenerife in 1991.His media empire, which included the Daily Mirror, Macmillan Publishing and the New York Daily News, was haemorrhaging cash. In a desperate attempt to staunch the losses, Maxwell (played by David Suchet) started to raid the pension funds of his companies, stealing about £500,000.„He (7) ______ nothing to become this huge business magnate and massively colourful figure,‟ says David, best known for his role as Agatha Christie's Belgian detective Hercule Poirot.„Even though Maxwell gatecrashed society events and made (8) ______ he was photographed with powerful figures such as Russia's President Gorbachev, he never felt embraced by society. He became a media tycoon (9) ______ he was desperate to have influence.‟David (10) ______ hours of footage of Maxwell and says he developed a strong sense of his character's intimidating natural authority.„Playing Maxwell, I felt the (11) ______ power of the man,‟ he says. “That's dangerously intoxicating for everyone. Down the centuries, nothing has been abused more than power — from Napoleon and Hitler to Saddam Hussein. If you know that when you (12) your fingers people will jump to attention, it can be very seductive.‟

Приклад запитання: the cinema - go - often - very - we - to

Приклад запитання: Sonia told me that you..... ill.

Приклад запитання: The Council of Europe has been working to build a Europe United on the basis of ...

Приклад запитання: Read the text and do the tasks.IS TELEVISION USEFUL OR HARMFUL FOR KIDS?So much television programming is aimed at young children. Much of it appears to be educational: teaching about the world and developing life skills. But there is a question to discuss: is television useful or harmful for kids?A great deal of research has been done on the effects of television on children's lives. Nearly all of us have one or more TV sets in our home, and since most of us watch some TV nearly every day, we may not want to hear what research tells us, but these are the things we need to know.Experts suspect that babies younger than two years old view TV as a confusing array of colours, images, and noises. They don't understand much of the content. Cartoons and many children's shows are filled with images of violence. Many children's shows are animated versions of adult action films. Research shows that watching this type of programming increases the risk of aggressive behavior and desensitizes (знижує чутливість) children and teenagers to violence.Television watching can be addictive sometimes. The more children watch, the more they want to watch. They can become drawn to the set. Once addicted, turning off the TV can become a daily battle. Those who watch TV very often become passive and loose their natural creativity; they eventually have a hard time keeping themselves busy, and they lose valuable time that should be dedicated to 'play' the foundation of a healthy childhood and the primary way that very young children learn.Many teenagers use TV more to keep themselves entertained and happy. It takes a strong will and dedication to avoid the easy route provided by this free and easy but sometimes dangerous friend. Time spent watching television is time taken away from more healthful activities that nurture (виховують) growth and development.Children and teenagers who watch a lot of television are at risk for poor social development, and aggressive behavior. According to the study by Yale Family Television Research, teachers characterized children who watched excessive (надмірно) television as less cooperative, less imaginative, less enthusiastic about learning, and less happy than those who watched little or no TV.You may have noticed that all of these points demonstrate the negative aspects of children watching TV, and you're wondering if there are any positives. There are a few, but let's be honest: we have to be very creative to come up with this list, since published research doesn't demonstrate many good points for putting a young child in front of a television. But we need to be realistic that most of us aren't going to put our TVs in the closet or get rid of them at all.So much television programming ________ at young children. 

Приклад запитання: 1.Under no circumstances.........alcohol.

Приклад запитання:  …..is the group of people who rule or control the country.

Приклад запитання: He....here since 5 o'clock.

Приклад запитання: _________a fluent speaker of English?

Приклад запитання: Read the text and make the correct variantThe word ‘diet’ originally meant ‘things that people usually eat’, but, these days, we use the word to mean an eating pattern or pro­gramme designed to change something.We could be talking about any one of many different kinds. There are diets for avoiding certain chemicals, like salt, and there are diets to increase amounts of certain things, like potassium. There are even diets to help people put on weight .However, despite all these, we usually say ‘diet’ about losing weight. This is certainly the area where the money gets spent. And it has a long history .But when did it all start? There’s a story that in 1087, William the Conqueror, King of England, had become so fat that he could no longer ride his horse. He stayed in bed and drank alcohol instead of eating food to try and lose weight.Now, it may or may not have worked for him, but we can’t really reeommend it as an approach for most people. What’s important is the kinds of food you eat, because different foods contain different things our bodies need.But it has taken a long time to find out exactly what these are. Sea travel led to some increase in understanding. When it became possible to build ships that could go on long voyages, sailors started to spend many months at sea. They also started getting a strange disease called ‘scurvy’. Eventually, it became clear that they needed fruit or vegetables to survive. Today, we know that Vitamin C is the reason.Although the discovery helped their lives, there was much more that wasn’t known. Nobody knew, for example, why some people got fat and others didn’t, or what to do about it.Then, in the 1890s, a chemist called Wilbur Atwater began inves­tigating how foods consisted of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates.He found that he could measure the heat value of these by burning them and called a unit of this heating a‘calorie’.This measurement he created can be seen as the start of modern food science and dieting. Since then, knowledge has come quickly — some people say too quickly!Завдання 1.The word diet means things that people usually eat.

Приклад запитання: Read the text and make the correct variantThe word ‘diet’ originally meant ‘things that people usually eat’, but, these days, we use the word to mean an eating pattern or pro­gramme designed to change something.We could be talking about any one of many different kinds. There are diets for avoiding certain chemicals, like salt, and there are diets to increase amounts of certain things, like potassium. There are even diets to help people put on weight .However, despite all these, we usually say ‘diet’ about losing weight. This is certainly the area where the money gets spent. And it has a long history .But when did it all start? There’s a story that in 1087, William the Conqueror, King of England, had become so fat that he could no longer ride his horse. He stayed in bed and drank alcohol instead of eating food to try and lose weight.Now, it may or may not have worked for him, but we can’t really reeommend it as an approach for most people. What’s important is the kinds of food you eat, because different foods contain different things our bodies need.But it has taken a long time to find out exactly what these are. Sea travel led to some increase in understanding. When it became possible to build ships that could go on long voyages, sailors started to spend many months at sea. They also started getting a strange disease called ‘scurvy’. Eventually, it became clear that they needed fruit or vegetables to survive. Today, we know that Vitamin C is the reason.Although the discovery helped their lives, there was much more that wasn’t known. Nobody knew, for example, why some people got fat and others didn’t, or what to do about it.Then, in the 1890s, a chemist called Wilbur Atwater began inves­tigating how foods consisted of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates.He found that he could measure the heat value of these by burning them and called a unit of this heating a‘calorie’.This measurement he created can be seen as the start of modern food science and dieting. Since then, knowledge has come quickly — some people say too quickly!Завдання 1.The word diet means things that people usually eat.

Приклад запитання: We have to face......to our responsibilities and sort out our environmental problems.

Приклад запитання: Washington, the capital of the USA, ...

Приклад запитання: Read the texts below. Match choices to the paragraphs. There are three choices you do not need to use.Safe, comfortable and, above all, green. Electric-powered cars will not produce any substances which are dangerous for either people or the environment. In 10-20 years all cars will have their own built- in computers. These computers will help choose the best way to go and avoid accidents. You can even sit back and let the computer do the driving!

Приклад запитання: I knew that Mercury (be) the closest planet to the sun, but I didn't feel like answering the question.

Приклад запитання: Text 1THE GROWING PROBLEM OF OBESITYObesity levels in western countries are rising fast. In the United States, obesity rates have more than doubled in the last 30 years from about 14.5% to over 30%. Some people think that over half the population will be obese within a few years. In Britain, around 20% are obese, the largest percentage in Europe. This is mainly because we eat more but also because we get less exercise. Although food labelling shows us the number of calories we are consuming, we don’t seem to take any notice. However, we should because obesity reduces our life expectancy and causes many other health problems. We need to alter our eating habits and eat more fresh products and less packaged food. We should cut down on salt, sugar and fat, and cut out certain things, such as fizzy drinks and crisps, which have no nutritional value at all. 3 Read the three texts. Choose the correct answer, A, B, C or D.1  The aim of Text 1 is to

Приклад запитання: 1.Match the word with the definition.Those who care only about themselves, and not about other people.

Приклад запитання: The first time when the speaker heard about climate problems was when she was 8.

Приклад запитання: Choose the correct words.Have a snack ..……...... you’re hungry

Приклад запитання: You should ......some of these files- your screen is completely cluttered.

Приклад запитання: 1. Her doctor advised her ____ in bed.