October 2018 2 12 Report

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Pomocy_informatyka excel
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Proszę o napisane oferty. Zagadnienie firma chce oddać jabłka firmą charytatywnym.
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Witam, czy ktoś mogłby mi napisać jak się wymawia poszczegółne wyrazy? tak bardziej spolszczonym jezykiem. Ты ворвался в жизнь мою нежданно, Изменил мою реальность. Мысли мерцают, на сердце вспышки, И любовь без передышки. Все начиналось как невинный флирт, А теперь пуст без тебя мой мир. Ты волшебный, ты с другой планеты, И ты из моей мечты! Припев: О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка! О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка! Не хватит всех на свете нежных слов, Чтобы описать мою любовь. И по ночам не плакать по мелочам. Ты, как время - лечишь мою печаль. Знаю я, любовь моя взаимна. Женщина прекрасна, когда любима. Ты волшебный, ты с другой планеты, Ты из моей мечты. Припев: О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка! О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка! Ты Джонни Депп и Брэд Питт в одном флаконе. Как самый лучший, ты записан в телефоне. И ты волшебный, ты с другой планеты. Я на все вопросы к тебе нашла ответы. О Боже, какой мужчина! О Боже, какой мужчина! Припев: О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка! О Боже, какой мужчина, я хочу от тебя сына. И я хочу от тебя дочку, и точка, и точка!
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Prosze o pomoc zadania wystawiam juz od wczoraj.....
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WSKAŻ W TEKSCIE GDZIE JEST MOWA O POPRAWNYCH ODPOWIEDZIACH. AN AMAZING COLLECTION In everyday life, the paths of footballer Pele and artist Pablo Picasso never crossed. The pair were united, however, in a unique collection of autographs which has recently been sold at auction for £75,000. The collection includes 40,000 signatures which were gathered for over 50 years by Tommy Scullion. Tommy was one of ten children in a family who lived in Northern Ireland. He began his hobby when he was at school. Tommy never married and worked all his life as a van driver for the local grocer’s. He knew everyone and enjoyed speaking to people. In his spare time he wrote to celebrities – on average about 25 letters a week. Tommy Scullion was an enthusiastic reader of the news and made lists of famous people he wanted to contact. But he needed their addresses, which wasn’t easy. Remember, there was no Internet when he started collecting the autographs, so if he didn’t know where somebody was, he wrote to an embassy. He was very determined and if somebody did not reply, he wrote to them over and over again. Some replied years after he had written to them, others didn’t reply at all. Sometimes people are not willing to give their signatures for free, but Tommy never had to pay for the autographs. And from time to time he even received something extra with the autograph, for example a Christmas card from Grace Kelly or a drawing from Pablo Picasso. Tommy got the signatures by writing personal letters to the celebrities. He even taught himself calligraphy to surprise those he wrote to, hoping that beautiful calligraphy would encourage them to reply. And it worked! A large number of the celebrities wrote back congratulating him on his beautifully written letters. In this way, he built up one of the world’s finest collections of autographs. His collection is like a history of the 20th century. It includes Pope John Paul II’s autograph as well as US Senator Robert Kennedy’s. Among the most valuable signatures is that of the famous Scottish biologist, Alexander Fleming, who discovered penicillin. Sometimes Tommy had to act like a detective to get an autograph. It was very difficult to trace Martin Luther King, but Tommy somehow managed to include his signature in the collection. In a few cases he wasn’t so successful. In spite of his efforts and several letters sent to Buckingham Palace, he never got a reply from Queen Elizabeth II who, as a rule, doesn’t give autographs. Tommy died in 1996 but signatures, including that of a South African president, continued coming to Northern Ireland after his death. Despite the big names in his collection, Tommy did not put the signatures in any albums and he did not hang them on walls in picture frames. He wrote to these people, got their autographs back in the post, opened the envelopes and took them out. They ended up in boxes, before being put in a wardrobe. He sometimes tried to catalogue them but never finished the job. In his will Tommy wrote that he wanted people to see his collection. There wasn’t any museum in the village, so Tommy’s brother decided to put some of the autographs up for auction and raise the money necessary to buy a building in which the collection could be displayed. Thanks to the auction Tommy’s family are going to buy a building next to the doctor’s surgery and transform it into a museum. £75,000 will help to fulfill Tommy’s dream. 6.1. What do we learn about Tommy at the beginning of the article? D. He was single all his life. X 6.2. The people Tommy asked for autographs B. sometimes gave him unexpected gifts. X 6.3. Many celebrities answered Tommy’s letters because they A. were impressed by his handwriting. X 6.4. Tommy’s collection does not contain the autograph of C. a British monarch. X 6.5. Tommy kept the autographs in A. boxes. X 6.6. Tommy’s last wish was to D. show the collection to the public. X 6.7. The text is about C. somebody’s lifetime hobby. X
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Wskaż w tekscie gdzie jest o tym mowa. THE ITALIAN EXPERIENCE It was Sue’s nineteenth birthday and she was in Italy on a gap year, working as an au pair. She’d been in Florence for six months and now she felt at home in the city. She had arrived totally frustrated by not knowing a single word of Italian, not even the words for “yes” and “no”. Now Sue could communicate quite well. Instead of immediately guessing, “You’re English, aren’t you?” people said, “You’re not from around here, are you?” She was very proud of that difference. It was her first birthday away from home. Back in England, her birthdays were almost a routine. Her family woke her with a strong tea and presents and in the afternoon she met up with some friends in town. But after a few months here, the few letters she’d had from her friends about parties and who was going out with whom had made them seem less, rather than more, real. This day, her nineteenth birthday, started with a cup of delicious Italian coffee. She read the birthday card one of her friends had sent her by email, but there was nothing special about it. And suddenly Niccolo, the three-year-old she looked after, ran into her room and presented her with a colourful picture of some long-tailed creatures. He had drawn it himself. “How sweet of him,” she thought. She hadn’t expected a present like that. When Sue started to look after Niccolo, he was a very naughty child. He screamed and cried if he didn’t get what he wanted. There were lots of things he didn’t eat and items of clothing he refused to wear. He was also terrified of water, so he didn’t want to take a bath. Sue looked at him and realized that the boy was just like she used to be when she was three years old. Back then water was something scary for her too. And she also hated clothes that fitted too tightly and had to be pulled over her head. At that moment she understood how the boy felt, and immediately wanted to help him but didn’t quite know how. And then one week later, when Niccolo’s parents went away on business, she had an idea. When he ran after her into the bathroom where she was filling the bath with water, she didn’t ask him to get in it. Instead she played with the water, ignoring him. Keeping his eyes on her, he played too. In the end he asked her if he could get in. She didn’t answer at once, pretending she was thinking about it, then agreed. Sue did the same with food. She didn’t force him to eat, but she ate one sandwich after another in front of him. He looked at her hungrily while she told him stories about children who weren’t afraid of anything. As he listened to the stories, he picked up his sandwich and began to eat. Sue pretended not to notice. He finished his plate. When Niccolo’s parents returned, they were surprised to find him completely different from what he used to be like. adapted from The Growler by Julie Myerson 5.1. After six months in Florence, Sue was satisfied with her progress in Italian. True 5.2. When living in Italy, Sue remained very close to her friends back home. False 5.3. Sue’s friend sent her an unusual drawing for her 19th birthday. False 5.4. Niccolo reminded Sue of herself when she was the same age. True 5.5. Sue tricked Niccolo into doing everyday things he didn’t like. True 5.6. The story is about how a girl celebrated her birthday with relatives in Italy.
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Napisz Trasę Konwoju. Proszę kopiować z netu!.
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Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych możliwości odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zakreśl literę A, B, C lub D. zaznacz w tekscie dlaczego ta odpowiedzHappy Camping?I thought camping would be wonderful, then I tried it.It seemed like a good idea at the time. I was reading a holiday brochure wondering how to spend my summer break when I saw aphoto of happy campers under a blue sky at a lovely campsite. Why not go camping? I thought. It could be fun, and it certainly wasn'texpensive.I'd only ever been camping once before, when I was a teenager. On the first day l'd got hopelessly lost, been unable to put my tentup and ended up in a cave waiting for the mountain rescue team. I suppose I shouldn't have gone on my own and I should haveremembered to take a map too. But this time I was surę it would be different.There was a sale on at my local camping storę. I bought a tent, a sleeping bag, an air mattress and an electric torch for less than thecost of one night in a hotel. I packed my rucksack and checked off everything on my list. I was ready. Nothing could go wrong.As soon as I walked into the campsite, I realised I had forgotten something. It was dinner time and my fellow campers were all sittingoutside their tents, camper vans and caravans cooking sausages in frying pans on little blue camping stoves. I didn't have a campingstove. Or a frying pan. Or any sausages. Never mind, I could eat at the local pub. It was only three miles away.First, I had to put up my tent. Unfortunately the instructions were not very elear. In fact, they were impossible to understand. As forthe pictures, I wasn't even surę which way up to hołd them. But after an hour, the tent was up. I inflated my mattress, unrolled mysleeping bag and went to the pub.After my meal, which was excellent, I realised something. It gets very dark in the country at night. I could hardly see a thing. It wasa good thing l'd bought that torch. It was just a pity l'd left it in the tent. It took me almost two hours to get back to the campsite.I was cold, I had mud up to my knees and I was hungry again.The only thing to do was to go to sleep. At least the sleeping bag was warm, and the inflatable mattress was comfortable too. I wokeup in the middle of the night feeling thirsty. My back ached because my inflatable mattress had lost its air. It was raining heavilyoutside. Unfortunately, it was also raining inside the tent. The bottom of my sleeping bag was totally wet. I didn't sleep for the restof that night.The next night was much better, however. I was warm, dry, comfortable and I slept well. I woke up to the smell of frying bacon.Camping isn't so bad, I thought, it's just not for me. So I got up, got dressed, closed the door behind me, went downstairs, walkedthrough the reception area to the dining room and sat down to eat my breakfast.6.1, The author decided to go camping because heA. had never done it before.B. didn't have much money.C. had had a good experience the last time he triedit.D. thought it would be enjoyable and economical.6,4, It took him a long time to return to the campsitebecauseA, he had eaten too much.8. there wasn't enough light.C his torch didn't work.D. it was cold.6.2, HeA. spent some time preparing his camping trip. vB, was pessimistic about going camping.C arrived at the campsite in the morning.D. had already planned to have dinner at the pub.6.5, During the nightA, everything went well.i , morę than one thing went wrong.C, the noise of the rain woke him up.D. he dropped water on his sleeping bag6.3. HeA, couldn't find the instructions for the tent.B, found it easy to put up the tent.C. found it difficult to put up the tent.D. found it impossible to put up the tent.6,6, He spent the second night inA, the same tent.8. the country.C, a better campsite.D. a hotel.
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Przeczytaj tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które zdania są zgodne z treścią tekstu (T),a które nie (F). zaznacz w tekscie dlaczego ta odpowiedz.TEARS OF THE GIRAFFE It was the first day of Mma Makutsi's promotion to assistant detective, and Mma Ramotswe had just explained to her that although she was now a private detective she still had secretarial duties. She had realised that she would have to mention me> subject, to avoid misunderstandings. 'I can't employ both a secretary and an assistant,' she said. 'This is a smali agency. I do not make a big profit. You know that. You send out the bills.' Mma Makutsi's face had shown her disappointment. She was dressed in her smartest dress, and she had done something to her hair, which was standing on end in little points. It had not worked. 'Am I still a secretary, then?' she said. 'Do I still just do the typing?' Mma Ramotswe shook her head. T have not changed my mind,' she said. 'You are an assistant private detective. But somebody has to do the typing, don't they? So you're still a secretary too.' Mma Makutsi's face brightened. 'That is all right. I can do all the things I used to do, but I will do morę as well. I shall have clients.' Mma Ramotswe drew in her breath. She had not thought of giving Mma Makutsi her own clients. Her idea had been to give her tasks to be performed under her control. The actual management of cases was to be her own responsibility. But wasn't it selfish to keep the clients to herself? How could anybody start a career if those at the top kept all the interesting work for themselves? 'Yes,' she said quietly, 'You can have your own clients. But I will decide which ones you get. You may not get the very big clients... to begin with. You can start with smali matters and work up.' 'That is quite fair,' said Mma Makutsi. 'Thank you, Mma. I do not want to run before I can walk. They told us that at the Botswana Secretarial College. Learn the easy things first and then learn the difficult things. Not the other way round.' 'Thafs a good philosophy,' said Mma Ramotswe. 'Many young people these days have not been taught that. They want the big jobs right away. They want to start at the top, with lots of money and a big car.' 'That is not wise,' said Mma Makutsi. 'Do the little things when you are young and then work up to doing the big things later.' 'You will still make the tea,' she said firmly. 'You have always done that very well.' T am very happy to do that,' said Mma Makutsi, smiling. 'There is no reason why an assistant private detective cannot make tea when there is nobody morę junior to do it.'1.Mma Makutsi is Mma Ramotswe's boss. 2.The company is going to employ two morę people. 3.Mma Makutsi wanted to look elegant. 4.Mma Makutsi has two jobs in the company. „ 5.Mma Ramotswe refused to give Mma Makutsi the responsibility for clients. 6.Mma Makutsi studied to be a secretary. 7.Mma Ramotswe thinks young people are impatient. 8.Mma Makutsi is happy with what Mma Ramotswe tells her.
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Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1 - 4.6) właściwy tytuł (A - C) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu. Zaznacz w tekscie dlaczego ta odpowiedż.A. GOOD FOR YOU? B. NO COMPETITION C. ON THE MENU D. MARKETING MATTERS E. NUMBER ONE F. SOME HISTORY G. THE SECRET OF SUCCESSG R E G G S A family-run business that can't stop growing: another British success story. 4.1. J Greggs the bakers is a phenomenonal success story. It currently has 1,450 stores, making it the largest fast-food outlet in Britain, ahead of McDonalds, Subway and Costa Coffee. Profits for the first six-months of this year were £18.6 million. The company has recently announced plans to open another six hundred stores in the next few years. 4.2. Creggs started as a family-run bakery in the north-east of England in 1939. It opened its first shop in Gosforth near Newcastle in 1951. In the 1960s it began to expand by taking over other bakeries around the country and now it is by far the largest specialist retail bakery chain in the UK. It even has four stores in Belgium. 4.3. The shops sell typical British freshly baked products such as sausage rolls, Comish pasties, steak pies, cakes, muffins and biscuits; as well as sandwiches, hot and cold filled rolls, soups and drinks. Apart from the lunchtime business, Creggs also sells porridge, croissants and bacon rolls for breakfast. Their shops also offer regional specialities. And products can change according to the time of year. For example at Halloween you can buy cakes decorated with witches and ghosts. 4.4. The reason for the company s prosperity is that it bakes its own products in central bakeries around the country and delivers them fresh each day to the shops. This allows it to keep prices Iow. A chocolate muffin costs 75p; a sausage roli just 56p; and tomato soup with a buttered roli only £1.13. They also offer special lunchtime 'meal deals', e.g. a sandwich, a packet of crisps and a drink for £2.99. These prices compare very favourably with other fast-food outlets. 4.5. The latest advertising slogan for Greggs is 'The Home of Fresh Baking', which replaced previous slogans such as 'Ready when you are' and 'Got To Get To Greggs'. Actress and model Milla Jovovich loves Greggs food and has said that she would be willing to be the 'face of Creggs' in a publicity campaign. The company, however, uses its own employees in advertisements and so far has not contacted the actress. 4.6. But how healthy is the food at Greggs? When Channel 4 carried out an investigation of all high-street fast-food retailers, Greggs was found to have the highest levels of fat in its products. Since then the company has tried to reduce fat and salt content to make their products healthier. It's hard to argue that a sausage roli or a chocolate muffin makes for healthy eating. However, Greggs, point out that they do have healthier options on offer in their shops.
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