TEST COMPLEX OBJECT
Read the text below. For questions (34-45)
choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D). Write your answers on the separate answer sheet.
10, The temple of Zeus was built to__________ .
A majestic
landmark which dominates the capital city's skyline just as it has
dominated
Scotland's long and colourful history, Edinburgh Castle is the best-known and most of ten
visited of the country's historic buildings. Perched on an extinct volcano and offering
stunning views, this instantly recognizable fortress is a powerful National symbol, and a
part of Edinburgh's world heritage site.__________________________________________
The Castle is
open all year seven days a week: April to September from 9.80 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. and October to March from 9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. The
last ticket is sold 45 minutes before the closing.
It is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Car parking is not available from June to October due to the Edinburgh Military Tattoo.
7. You have decided to send a postcard
of 80-120 words to your English-
speaking friend
with the sights of
your hometown on it. Include the following information:
• name the sights in
the pictures;
• write where they
are and why they are famous;
• invite your friend
to come and visit them one day. (можно заучить этот текст или воспользоваться текстом про Чернигов, изменив согласно заданию)
8. Your English-
speaking friend has asked you about the typical
Ukrainian
dishes, the type
of food you like and your favourite recipe.
Write a message of 80-120 words. ( в учебнике WELCOME были простые рецепты омлета, салата и чего-то еще)
Read the text
below. For each of the empty space (33-42) choose the correct
variant (А, В, С or
D). Write your answers on the separate answer sheet.
THE
FAIRY TULIPS
Once upon a time there was a good old woman who
lived in a little house. She had in her garden a bed of beautiful
striped
tulips. One night she (33)___________ by
the sounds of sweet singing and of babies laughing. She looked out at
the window. The sounds seemed to
come from the tulip bed, but she could see (34)__________ .
The next morning she
walked among
her flowers, but there were no signs of any one (35)__________ there
the night before. On the following
night she was again wakened by sweet singing and
babies laughing. She rose and stole softly through her garden. The
moon (36)__________ brightly on the
tulip bed, and the flowers were swaying to and fro. The old woman looked
(37)_________ and she saw, standing by each tulip, a little Fairy
mother who was crooning and rocking the flower like
a cradle, while
in each tulip-cup (38)___________ a little Fairy baby laughing and playing. The good
old woman stole
quietly back to her house, and from that time on she never picked a
tulip, nor did she allow her neighbours to touch the
flowers. The
tulips grew daily brighter in colour and larger in size, and they (39)____________ a delicious
perfume like
that of roses.
They began, too, to bloom all the year round. And every night the little Fairy
mothers (40)_____________
their babies and rocked them to sleep in the
flower-cups. The day came when the good old woman died, and the tulip-
bed was (41)_________ by folks who did not know about the Fairies, and parsley was planted there instead of the flow
ers. But the parsley withered, and so did all the (42)__________ plants in the garden, and from that time nothing would
bed was (41)_________ by folks who did not know about the Fairies, and parsley was planted there instead of the flow
ers. But the parsley withered, and so did all the (42)__________ plants in the garden, and from that time nothing would
grow there.
Rut the good old woman's grave grew beautiful, for the Fairies sang above it,
and kept it green; while on the grave and all around it there sprang up tulips,
daffodils, and violets, and other lovely flowers of spring.
33
A was wakening В woke С was
wakened D wakened
34
A nothing В anything С everything D not any
35
A have been В having
been С been D having
36
A shone В is
shining С shines D
was shining
37
A close В closely С closer D
closes
38
A lay В lie С lain D lied
39
A given out В gave
out С has
given out D give out
40
A caresses В caressing С was
caressed D caressed
41
A torn up В torn
in С torn at D
torn off
42
A another В each
other С other D others

THE FROG IN THE WELL
There was a frog that (34)______ in
a shallow well.
«Look how well off I am here! » he (35)_______ a
big turtle from the Eastern
Ocean. «I can (36) _______ along the coping of the well
when I go (37) _______, and rest by a crevice in the bricks on my return. I can
wallow to my heart's content with only my head above water, or (3.8)_______ankle deep through soft mud. No crabs or tadpoles can compare
with me. I am the master of the water and the lord of this shallow well. (39)_______ more can a fellow ask? Why don't you come here more often to have a
good time? » '
Before the
turtle from the Eastern
Ocean could get his left
foot into the well, (40) _______, he(41)_______ his right claw on something.
So he halted and stepped back, then began (42) _______ the ocean to the frog.
«It's more than a thousand
miles across and more than ten thousand feet deep. In ancient times there were floods nine years out of
ten, yet the water in the ocean (43)_______.
And later there were droughts
seven years out of eight, yet the water in the ocean has never grown less. It remained quite constant
throughout the ages. That is why I'd (44)______live in the Eastern Ocean».
Then the frog in the shallow well was
silent and felt a little (45)_______.
A
|
B
|
C __
|
D
|
|
34
|
live
|
lived
|
living
|
lives
|
35
|
tell
|
told
|
telling
|
has told
|
36
|
hop
|
to hop
|
hopping
|
hopped
|
37
|
in
|
out
|
from
|
behind
|
38
|
to stroll
|
stroll
|
strolling
|
strolled
|
39
|
Which
|
Who
|
Why
|
What
|
40
|
however
|
furthermore
|
moreover
|
thus
|
41
|
catch
|
catched
|
caught
|
caughted
|
42
|
describe
|
description
|
to describe
|
described
|
43
|
have never increased
|
has never increased
|
is never increased
|
never increased
|
44
|
rather
|
rather to
|
prefer
|
like
|
45
|
shame
|
ashame
|
ashamed
|
ashaming
|
Read the text about the Statue of Zeus at Olympia. For questions
(6-10), choose the answer (A,
B, C, or D) which you think fits best according to the text. Write the appropriate letters in the boxes under the
questions. An example (0) has already been given for you.
The Statue of Zeus at
Olympia
The Statue of Zeus at Olympia is one of the classical Seven Wonders
of the Ancient World.
That was the statue of god in whose honour the
Ancient Olympic Games were held. It was located on the land that gave its very name to the Olympics. The
ancient Greek calendar started
in 776 BC, for the Olympic Games started that year. The Temple of Zeus
was designed by the architect
Libon and was built around 450 BC. Under the growing power of Ancient Greece, the simple temple seemed too dull
and modifications were needed. The solution: a majestic statue. The Athenian sculptor Pheidias was assigned
for the 'sacred' task.
The seated statue occupied the whole width of the
temple where it was housed and was 40 feet (12 metres) tall. Zeus was
a sculpture, made of ivory and accented with gold plating.
He was seated on a magnificent throne of cedar wood, inlaid with ivory, gold,
ebony, and precious stones. In Zeus' right
hand there was a small statue of Nike, the goddess of victory, and in his left hand, a shining sceptre
on which an eagle perched.
The circumstances of its eventual destruction are
a source of debate: some scholars argue that it perished with the temple in the 5th century AD,
others argue that it was carried to Constantinople,
where it was destroyed by a severe fire.
Today nothing remains at the site of the old
temple except rocks and debris, the foundation of the building, and fallen columns.
0. The
ancient Olympic Games were held to honour_____ C__ _,
A the ancient Greek calendar B the
growing power of Greece
C God Zeus D victory
6. The Statue of Zeus was built___________ .
A at the same time with the temple of Zeus B earlier than the temple C later than the temple D not for the temple
7. Zeus was a sculpture made of___________ .
A ivory covered with gold
B gold
C ebony and precious stones
D ivory,
gold, ebony, and precious stones
8. He carried___________ in his hands.
A a statue of Nike
B a statue of the goddess of victory and a
sceptre
C a shining sceptre
D an eagle
9. The temple was destroyed by___________ .
A the earthquake B
flood
C volcano
D a severe fire
10, The temple of Zeus was built to__________ .
A show the power of ancient Greece
B celebrate the beginning of the Olympic Games
C to honour Zeus
D worship gods
Read the article about Edinburgh
Castle. For questions
(11-15), choose the most suitable heading from the list (A - G), There is one extra
heading which you do not need to use.
An example (0) has been given for you.
A Everything Is for Tourists
B Edinburgh
- the National Symbol of Scotland
C New Job for Stewards
D The History of the Castle Is
the History of Scotland
E Schedule for Visitors
F Fortress and Seat of Kings
G Sights of the Castle
0. B

Scotland's long and colourful history, Edinburgh Castle is the best-known and most of ten
visited of the country's historic buildings. Perched on an extinct volcano and offering
stunning views, this instantly recognizable fortress is a powerful National symbol, and a
part of Edinburgh's world heritage site.__________________________________________
11.___________________________________________________________________
The castle's story is that of Scotland. 'The stronghold of Eidyn'
was first recorded before 600 AD and by the Middle Ages it has become a
mighty fortification and the royal residence
of Scotland's
kings and queens. Since the Bronze Age it has witnessed much of the nation's rich past including the birth of Mary
Queen of Scots` the only child - James VI, who united the crowns of
Scotland and England - to Cromwell`s Roundheads and the Jacobite Risings.
12.______________________ ;____________________________________________
A rich mix of architectural styles reflects the castle's complex history
and role as both the stronghold and the seat of kings. The tiny St Margaret's
Chapel, the Edinburgh's oldest building, dates from the 1100s; Crown
Square, the principal courtyard, was developed in the 15ti: century; the Great Hall with its impressive
hammer beam roof was built by James IV, the Half Moon Battery was created in
the late 16th century; and the Scottish National War Memorial was added later, after the
World War I,
13.
For visitors today, the Castle offers a wealth of attractions to
explore. These include: the magnificent Laich
Hall; the National War Memorial: the Vaults where the prisoners of war were held in the 18th and 19th
centuries; the 'Honours of the Kingdom' exhibition telling the story of Scotland's Crown Jewels - saved from Cromwell to
become some of the oldest surviving regalia in Europe; the Stone of
Destiny - taken to Westminster Abbey in 1296 and returned to Scotland 700 years
later; the One O'clock Gun and a display on the history of time guns and timekeeping; and the giant medieval siege
cannon Mons Meg, once again standing
proudly on the castle ramparts.
14..__________________________________________________________________
Castle stewards provide guided tours and there is also an audio tour in
six languages. As well as gift and bookshops,
the Crown Jewel's shop offers exclusive, specially designed jewellery for sale. Visitors can take a break in the Castle cafe.

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