September 2018 1 20 Report

Writing about a club an organisation, or a grup of peopleyou belong to na ok 1 kartke z zeszytu

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układ równań metoda podstawianiaPilne z góry dzięki
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Przeczytaj odpowiedzi Coleen McLoughlin (3.1. – 3.9.) na pytania zadane wprzeprowadzonym z nią wywiadzie. Następnie dopasuj do kaŜdej odpowiedzi właściwepytanie, wybierając z podanych poniŜej (A – J). Jedno pytanie nie pasuje do Ŝadnejodpowiedzi. Za kaŜde poprawne rozwiązanie otrzymasz 1 punkt.Coleen McLoughlin became famous when, as a 16-year-old schoolgirl, she started datingmillionaire footballer Wayne Rooney. Now, aged 20, she is the face of Asda's budget clothingline, has her own magazine column, has worked as a TV presenter and is in the process ofpromoting her book, Welcome To My World.3.1.______I explain what it’s like doing a photoshoot, what it’s like modelling and going to the parties I’mprivileged to go to. There are also loads of fashion tips and stuff about health and beauty. It’sabout what the past four years have been like for me.3.2.______I’m not a big reader but the last book I liked was Fashion Babylon. It explains what goes onbehind the scenes at a catwalk show and tells you things about the fashion industry you’d neverknow.3.3.______Feel good in yourself. There’s nothing worse than going out feeling you’ve worn the wrongthing. Work out what suits you and emphasise the body parts you like best. The only time I don’tstick to that rule is with shoes: as long as they look good, they can hurt me all they want.3.4.______I don’t really know. I like to have a good handbag. It’s something you can invest in. You can buyexpensive clothes but you might put on weight or lose weight but you’re not going to grow out ofa handbag. I love a good pair of shoes as well.3.5.______That’s what everyone asks me and I haven’t got a clue, ha ha. I’ll have to count and tell you nexttime.3.6.______The picture that always gets used in press is the one of me in that awful Puffa jacket when I was16 and still a schoolgirl. It was really horrible.3.7.______I never had one. All my friends had theirs and never grew out of them and they hated it. I onlygot called Col – nothing bad.3.8.______I’d ban traffic wardens. I hate having to park miles from where I want to go. Obviously, there’sother stuff I’d change in the world but traffic wardens do get on my nerves.3.9.______No but people tell me I am. It's weird when people tell me they want to dress like me because I'venever wanted to dress like anyone else. I think it's pretty mad when girls come up to me and tellme they like the way I dress.A. What’s your worst outfit ever?B. What’s the most expensive fashion item you’ve bought?C. What’s the book about?D. Have you ever bought an expensive item then regretted it?E. How many bags and shoes have you got?F. What would you do if you were Prime Minister?G. What’s your favourite book?H. Do you see yourself as a fashion icon?I. What was your nickname at school?J. What are your top fashion tips?Zadanie 4. (0-6)Przeczytaj recenzje trzech ksiąŜek, a następnie zdecyduj, do ktorej z nich odnosi się kaŜdeze zdań poniŜej (4.1. – 4.6.) Zaznacz znakiem X odpowiednią rubrykę w tabeli.Za kaŜde poprawne rozwiązanie otrzymasz 1 punkt.A“The Nanny Diaries” by Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus’s is a story of a dutiful youngwoman caught up in her bosses’ horrible bullying, a woman first naive, then shocked and finallyopening her eyes to what is important. It is a book which revolves essentially around these twofemale characters and the authors make an excellent work of creating these contrastingpersonalities. The intelligent but shy girl slowly loses respect for her despotic boss who, in turn,disapproves of the girl’s ideas but can’t find anyone to replace her with. Unfortunately, in themovie the abused babysitter is so dull in her acting we end up disliking her while the lady-bossfrom hell is portrayed in a wonderfully human way, which makes us pity her. Possibly not whatthe authors had in mind.B“Heartsick” by Chelsea Cain is a gripping crime story of Gretchen Lowell who is not youraverage female serial killer –she’s a drop-dead beautiful one. No wonder a police detective whomshe almost tortured to death can’t get her out of his mind. Like in the bestselling “The Silence ofthe Lambs” we get a serial killer in jail and an emotionally involved cop, and another series ofmurders they need to solve together. “Heartsick” is not as elegantly conceived as its model. Thetensions and suspense is not as heavy and Gretchen is not a virtuoso psychiatrist who opens theF.B.I. agent’s soul. She simply cuts his stomach open. But, if you like this kind of books, it is stilla powerful read which you might enjoy and then wait for part two which is also to come.C“To My Dearest Friends” by Patricia Volk is a story of two women’s search. For what?Technically speaking, a man. As their friend dies and leaves them a letter from her secretadmirer, they feel they must find this man. But this search is only the background of a story oftheir everyday lives – full of love, friendship, family problems, drinking husbands, pregnant buthomeless young couples and opera evenings. Ms Volk takes a banal and overused idea, a settingthat has been described countless times by countless authors, and yet manages to write a bookwhich is never boring. It is not a book that will surprise you or keep you in suspense but rathermake you want to turn off the phone, find a cup of tea and your favorite pillow and read thewhole afternoon away until you arrive at the last page.Which of the books is it? A B C4.1. It has been turned into a film.4.2. It is likely to make you smile at life.4.3. It is going to have a sequel.4.4. The two main characters are a male and a female4.5. The main characters dislike each other.4.6. Ordinary things are shown in a unique way.Zadanie 5. (0-5)Przeczytaj poniŜszy tekst. Z podanych moŜliwości odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną ztreścią tekstu. Zakreśl literę A, B, C lub D.Za kaŜdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz l punkt.The purpose of my trip to Switzerland was to tour the Lindt & Sprungli chocolate factory, aprivilege only few can enjoy since the process involved in producing high quality chocolate is awell-guarded secret. Several years ago Lindt offered factory tours, but critical parts of theproduction process were revealed to competitors, and tours were stopped. This past week Lindtoffered a tour to members of the press, and I was able to attend through my work withChocolatier magazine.When I first entered Switzerland the passport control officer asked me if the purpose of my visitwas personal or business. I was unsure how to answer since chocolate always brings me personalpleasure, but the truth was I was there on business. After I told him my purpose was to visit theLindt chocolate factory, his eyes lit up and he said that Lindt was the best chocolate in the world.Before entering the factory area, we stopped in a conference room to hear speeches from Lindtstaff members. The last one was by Master Chocolatier Geller who has been with Lindt for over45 years and he could advertise it – he is just like you would picture a chocolatier from a smallSwiss town to be; grey hair covered by a large, floppy hat and glasses at the tip of his nose.Mr. Geller has a thick German accent but had no trouble communicating his passion forchocolate to the English speaking audience. He personally led us in a chocolate tasting sessionand the factory tour. We had to put on white lab coats - the factory is very sterile. The productionof the chocolate does not involve too many people as it is mostly mechanized. The critical step isthe conching process, invented by Mr. Lindt in 1879. Originally, over 80 conching machineswere used, but today 4 machines do all the work.Once the chocolate is made, it travels up long ramps to the floor above where it is pressed intomolds or filled to become truffles. The most amazing part of the tour was watching the machinethat wraps the individual Lindor truffles. It wraps 12 truffles per second, so fast you can’t see it.There are at least twice as many people in the packaging area as in the chocolate production area,since many of the products (like the delicious pistachio truffles) are too delicate to be handled bya machine.5.1. According to the author of the text:A. not many people can visit Lindt chocolate factoryB. a tour of Lindt chocolate factory is not enjoyableC. many people criticized Lindt factory toursD. Lindt’s competitors made them stop the tours5.2. When the author went to SwitzerlandA. she was afraid to tell the truthB. it was because she is a journalistC. it was to do business with LindtD. she had problems with her passport5.3. Master Chocolatier GellerA. welcomed everyone at the factory entranceB. was in the picture advertising the Lindt factoryC. comes from a small Swiss townD. started working for Lindt more than 45 years ago5.4. In the factoryA. they could eat some chocolateB. it was really cold and sterileC. they saw original old machinesD. small part of the work is done by machines5.5. Which is true, according to the article?A. The factory was established by Mr. Lindt in 1879B. The author wasn’t allowed to see some thingsC. Some chocolates need to be packaged by hand.D. People are less delicate than machines.
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prosze o odp na ta pytanie oczywiscie po angielsku :)do you agree that shopping has become a popular leisure activity for families nowdays ? Is this right or wrong ? justify your opinion?? pilne
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prosze o przetłumaczenieOff the Streets1It's a typical Saturday afternoon on Cathedral Square in Peterborough, in the east of England. Two noisy gangs of young people are sitting in the centre of the square. One group are wearing tracksuits and baseball caps and brand-new white trainers. A lot of them are wearing jewellery - likegold chainsDoctor Marten boots, and earrings. They're the 'Chavs'. Opposite them are the 'Goths'. They're wearing blacklong black coatsthem. Some of them are wearing lipstick and eyeliner and and black T-shirts with the names of their favourite bands ona few of them have piercings. Nervous shoppers hurry past them, trying not to make eye contact. It seems to be quiet but you feel that at any moment a fight could start. The police say these young people are probably harmless - perhaps they just hang around the square because there's nothing better to do. But older people say they are tired of putting up with the noise and litter. These kinds of problems certainly aren't unique to Peterborough. But after trying several different methods, Peterborough City Council has a radical plan to change things.2The council's controversial plan' to bring peace to the city starts on a Tuesday morning during the half-term holiday. A group of fourteen Chavs and Goths of both sexes are travelling by bus to a secret location in the countryside, ten miles out of town. There are more Chavs than Goths - maybe it's hard for some Goths to get up in the mornings! When they finally arrive, supervisors ask them to put on camouflage clothing. And then the two gangs spend the rest of the morning pretending to shoot at each other.Don't worry - the guns are not real (they fire plastic balls filled with paint) and it's all for fun. But isn't it dangerous to fight aggression with aggression? Is a game of paintball really the best way to bring young people together? Steve Mayes, the organiser of the event, feels that it is. He thinks these controversial games give the two groups something to do and can start them talking. 'It gets rid of a lot of energy too - it's much better than playing games on Playstations and Xboxes,' he says. Meanwhile, the Chavs and Goths are fooling around: there's a lot of shouting and laughter and everyone appears to be having fun.3At the end of the day Steve Mayes believes the event was a success - the two groups are already talking to each other. 'It's like football,' says Denise, another organiser. 'You choose which team you belong to. But at the end of the day, Chavs and Goths are the same sort of people.'4Dan: 'I almost didn't come this morning but my friends persuaded me. There was a lot of aggression to begin with but everyone calmed down in the end. I bumped into an old friend from primary school who I hadn't spoken to for years but he seems just the same as ever - in fact I got on with him really well. The atmosphere in town is probably a lot better now.'
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