Контроль читання - 10 кл

Read the text and complete it with the choices (a—f). There are two extra choices you don’t need to use.

The Australian Foreign Affairs Minister, Julie Bishop, was interviewed in 2015. She was asked a lot of questions about her life, the government of Australia, and relations with other countries. All these questions are normal for politicians and all government leaders, such as Julie Bishop, and they answer these questions very often. But this interview was quite different! Julie Bishop did not answer these questions ___________(1). And she did not answer by writing. Just imagine, there were not any words at all. The Foreign Minister answered all of the questions using emojis — (2). When she was asked about her hobbies, the reply contained emojis of a book, a music device, and a television. The question about Australia’s relationship with China was marked with an emoji of a smiling face. The question about physical exercises was answered with (3) and an emoji of a dancing person. It is said to be the world’s first political emoji interview. Not a serious one, of course. It was an important experiment. It shows changing communication. People around the world use mobile phones to communicate. These phones allow people to communicate with each other (4). Mobile phones and emojis also allow you to talk without talking at all.

Read the text and complete it with the choices (a—f). There are two extra choices you don’t need to use.

The Australian Foreign Affairs Minister, Julie Bishop, was interviewed in 2015. She was asked a lot of questions about her life, the government of Australia, and relations with other countries. All these questions are normal for politicians and all government leaders, such as Julie Bishop, and they answer these questions very often. But this interview was quite different! Julie Bishop did not answer these questions(1). And she did not answer by writing. Just imagine, there were not any words at all. The Foreign Minister answered all of the questions using emojis — ___________(2). When she was asked about her hobbies, the reply contained emojis of a book, a music device, and a television. The question about Australia’s relationship with China was marked with an emoji of a smiling face. The question about physical exercises was answered with (3) and an emoji of a dancing person. It is said to be the world’s first political emoji interview. Not a serious one, of course. It was an important experiment. It shows changing communication. People around the world use mobile phones to communicate. These phones allow people to communicate with each other (4). Mobile phones and emojis also allow you to talk without talking at all.

Read the text and complete it with the choices (a—f). There are two extra choices you don’t need to use.

The Australian Foreign Affairs Minister, Julie Bishop, was interviewed in 2015. She was asked a lot of questions about her life, the government of Australia, and relations with other countries. All these questions are normal for politicians and all government leaders, such as Julie Bishop, and they answer these questions very often. But this interview was quite different! Julie Bishop did not answer these questions(1). And she did not answer by writing. Just imagine, there were not any words at all. The Foreign Minister answered all of the questions using emojis —(2). When she was asked about her hobbies, the reply contained emojis of a book, a music device, and a television. The question about Australia’s relationship with China was marked with an emoji of a smiling face. The question about physical exercises was answered with ___________ (3) and an emoji of a dancing person. It is said to be the world’s first political emoji interview. Not a serious one, of course. It was an important experiment. It shows changing communication. People around the world use mobile phones to communicate. These phones allow people to communicate with each other (4). Mobile phones and emojis also allow you to talk without talking at all.

Read the text and complete it with the choices (a—f). There are two extra choices you don’t need to use.

The Australian Foreign Affairs Minister, Julie Bishop, was interviewed in 2015. She was asked a lot of questions about her life, the government of Australia, and relations with other countries. All these questions are normal for politicians and all government leaders, such as Julie Bishop, and they answer these questions very often. But this interview was quite different! Julie Bishop did not answer these questions(1). And she did not answer by writing. Just imagine, there were not any words at all. The Foreign Minister answered all of the questions using emojis —(2). When she was asked about her hobbies, the reply contained emojis of a book, a music device, and a television. The question about Australia’s relationship with China was marked with an emoji of a smiling face. The question about physical exercises was answered with (3) and an emoji of a dancing person. It is said to be the world’s first political emoji interview. Not a serious one, of course. It was an important experiment. It shows changing communication. People around the world use mobile phones to communicate. These phones allow people to communicate with each other ___________(4). Mobile phones and emojis also allow you to talk without talking at all.

Match the questions (a—f) to the passages (1—4). There are two extra questions you don’t need to use.

 Rainer Nolvak is a businessman from Estonia, which is famous for its wonderful forests and suburban areas. But there is a problem that the country faced. The woods of the country were full of waste and garbage because local people had left it there. Rainer together with his friends decided to protect the environment. They wanted to remove all the rubbish in Estonia. The problem was that nearly half of the country is covered with beautiful forests that, as a result of illegal dropping of garbage, became polluted. It started when the country was part of the former Soviet Union. Forests were not private property and belonged to the state

Match the questions (a—f) to the passages (1—4). There are two extra questions you don’t need to use.

 At the beginning it was necessary to help people understand the problem. The most difficult thing was that garbage was seen as an environmental problem, rather than people’s attitude to nature. Local people did not care about nature and for them garbage was not a problem at all. Rainer Nolvak gathered together a team of 15 friends. They cared very much about nature and decided to make a project about cleaning.

Match the questions (a—f) to the passages (1—4). There are two extra questions you don’t need to use.

 Rainer and his friends called the project «Let’s Do It». It was widely supported by the authorities, such as the Ministry of the Environment, different organisations, celebrities and even the President of Estonia joined them. The Estonians got acquainted with the programme of cleaning on television and over the Internet.

Match the questions (a—f) to the passages (1—4). There are two extra questions you don’t need to use.

Activists used their mobile phones to mark places where garbage was. GPS, the Global Positioning System, helped them. The next step was to mark contaminated places on the map. The map was the source of information for other volunteers. They could estimate the rate of pollution and size of the area.