Nie jesteś zalogowany. Proszę się zalogować aby w pełni korzystać z serwisu..

Angielski przez internet
  JĘZYK ANGIELSKI   

Co ulepszyć na e-ANG.pl?
   Angielski    Blogi angielskie    Forum językowe  
 
   Język angielski - z e-ANG.pl nauka angielskiego będzie przyjemnością    Korepetycje z angielskiego
Materiały:    Czasy angielskie   •   Struktury   •   Gramatyka   •   Matura   •   Dla początkujących
Ćwiczenia:    Testy on-line   •   Ze słuchu   •   3 testy   •   Phrasal verbs
Słownictwo:   •   Nauka słówek   •   Kurs 1000 słówek
Pomoce:    Wypracowania   •   FCE   •   Korepetycje   •   Idiomy
Inne:    Bajki   •   Czytelnia   •   Gry językowe   •   Tłumaczenia piosenek   •   Slang

» Strona główna » Matura » Matura próbna 2009 » Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony czytanie 7


Matura próbna 2009 - Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony czytanie 7


Próbna matura 2009
Rozumienie tekstu czytanego i rozpoznawanie struktur leksykalno-gramatycznych zadanie 7

Zadanie 7. (4 pkt)
Przeczytaj poniższe opowiadanie. Na podstawie informacji zawartych w tekście, z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości zakreślając literę A, B, C lub D. Za każdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz 1 punkt.


There had been a christening that afternoon at St. Peter's, and Albert Foreman still wore his verger's gown. He busied himself quietly and waited for the vicar to finish in the vestry. Presently he saw him walk across the chancel. The vicar had been but recently appointed, a red-faced energetic man in the early forties, and Albert Foreman still missed his predecessor, a clergyman of the old school who preached leisurely sermons in a silvery voice and dined out a great deal with his more aristocratic parishioners. He liked things in church to be just so, but he never fussed; not like this new man who wanted to have his finger in every pie. But Albert Foreman was tolerant. The new vicar had come from the East End and he couldn't be expected to fall in at once with the discreet ways of his fashionable congregation.

"A most extraordinary circumstance came to my knowledge the other day," said the vicar. "I discovered to my astonishment that you could neither read nor write, Foreman. That situation is impossible at a church like St. Peter's. I'm afraid you must go."
"Yes sir, I quite understand. I shall be happy to hand in my resignation as soon as you've found somebody to take my place."

But when Albert Foreman with his usual politeness had closed the church door behind the vicar he could not sustain the air of unruffled dignity with which he had borne the blow inflicted upon him and his lips quivered. His heart was heavy. He didn't know what he should do with himself. Albert Foreman was a non-smoker, but with a certain latitude. It occurred to him now that a cigarette would comfort him. He looked about him for a shop where he could buy a packet of Gold Flakes. It was a long street with all sorts of shops, but there was not a single one where you could buy cigarettes.

"I can't be the only man who walks along this street and wants a fag," he said. "I shouldn't wonder but what a fellow might do very well with a little shop here. Tobacco and sweets." He gave a sudden start.

"That's an idea," he said. "Strange how things come to you when you least expect it."
Next day he found a little shop to let that looked perfect. He set up in business as a tobacconist and newsagent. His wife said it was a dreadful come-down after being verger of St. Peter's, but he answered that you had to move with the times. In the course of ten years he had acquired no less than ten shops and was making money hand over fist. He went round to all of them himself every Monday, collected the week's takings and took them to the bank. One morning he was shown into the manager's office.

"Mr. Foreman, I wanted to have a talk to you about the money you've got on deposit with us. Apart from what you paid in this morning it's a little over thirty thousand pounds. That's a large sum to have on deposit and I should have thought you'd better invest it. We'll make you out a list of absolutely gilt-edged securities. All you'll have to do next time you come in is just to sign the transfers."

"I could do that all right, but how should I know what I was signing?" said Albert. "I suppose you can read," said the manager a trifle sharply. Mr. Foreman gave him a disarming smile.

"Well, sir, that's just it. I can't. I know it sounds funny-like but I can't read or write. The manager stared at him as though he were a prehistoric monster.
"And do you mean to say that you've built up this important business without being able to read or write? Good God, man, what would you be now if you had been able to?"
"I can tell you that sir," said Mr. Foreman. "I'd be verger of St. Peter's, Neville Square."

7.1. The new vicar
A. reminded Albert of his predecessor.
B. wanted to run the church in a different way.
C. liked dining out with aristocrats.
D. adapted quickly to his parishioners' expectations.


7.2. When Albert Foreman was fired, he
A. was eager to leave his job immediately.
B. didn't manage to hide his feelings from the vicar.
C. felt lost and needed to calm his nerves.
D. decided to learn to read and write.


7.3. Albert Foreman opened a shop because
A. it seemed a good opportunity to make a living.
B. his wife talked him into this.
C. he always wanted to be a businessman.
D. other tobacconists made a lot of money.


7.4. According to Foreman, if he had been literate, he would have
A. been better-off.
B. achieved success.
C. become a banker.
D. kept his old job.






Matura z języka angielskiego






sprawdź na forum: Forum językowe

Matura próbna 2009

Próbna matura 2009 podstawowy czytanie 4
Próbna matura 2009 podstawowy czytanie 5
Próbna matura 2009 podstawowy czytanie 6
Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony gramatyka 1
Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony gramatyka 2
Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony czytanie 7
Próbna matura 2009 rozszerzony czytanie 8



  czujesz się nienasycony tym dokumentem? wystaw szybki komentarz:

Szybki komentarz
komentarz


Wyszukiwanie:

Społeczność e-ANG.pl

Użytkownik:
Hasło:

Zapomniałem hasła
Problemy z logowaniem?

Po co mam zakładać tu konto?
Rejestracja

2:24 Online 9 osób


Wirtualna szkoła językowa
Lekcja 7: Constructions


ćwiczenia ze słuchu
Sting - Shape Of My Heart
Status Quo - In The Army Now

Tłumaczenia piosenek
Avril Lavigne - My Happy Ending



Ostatnio na forum:
Wiadomość.Sprawdzenie
adamo716


nie do końca tłumaczenie: pytanie o tekst piosenki

wiersz na konkurs recytatorki help me
Martuniia


Wielkie uczucia nie mają końca

charakter-driven




Kurs angielskiego dla początkujących

Lekcje angielskiego
Jest to wirtualna szkoła językowa w ramach której są publikowane lekcje składające się z różnych części: gramatyka, słownictwo, czytanie, mówienie, słuchanie

Ostatnio na blogach:
Experiment!
ajkiorka

Coming back - big dreams of 1d .
gossipgirl

Yyyyy... WEEKEND <3
angelka93

Hello!
whatever

And next week...
angelka93

"Broken people get recycled, and I hope that I will..."
ajkiorka



.


korepetycje angielski Rogoźno korepetycje angielski Ruda Śląska Szkoły językowe

Wszystkie materiały zamieszczone na stronie chronione są prawami autorskimi, obowiązuje całkowity zakaz ich kopiowania bez zgody autora.

© 2006-2012 by BoSko