3a Test Booklet ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 11 класс
Test 3а (Module 3) Vocabulary and Grammar A Fill in: stared, profit, dole, burden, exposed, breakthrough, engaged, charged, fine, evidence. 1 There was no evidence that he had committed the crime.
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Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 11 класс, Просвещение:
Test 3а (Module 3)
Vocabulary and Grammar
A Fill in: stared, profit, dole, burden, exposed, breakthrough, engaged, charged, fine, evidence.
1 There was no evidence that he had committed the crime.
2 Every business needs to make a profit if it is to survive.
3 At the police station, he was charged with burglary.
4 While being sentenced, the murderer stared blankly at the judge.
5 Long prison sentences are a burden on prison resources.
6 It is difficult to pay your bills when you are on the dole.
7 The bike couldntaskt be used after being exposed to rain all winter.
8 Scientists are expecting a major breakthrough in the near future.
9 He may not go to prison, but he will get a heavy fine.
10 The police believe that he is engaged in criminal activity.
Marks: 10x2=/20
В Complete the phrases with the following words: criminal, valued, physically, illegal, minimum.
1 physically handicapped
2 illegal parking
3 minimum wage
4 criminal record
5 valued possession
Marks: 5x2=/10
C Fill in: in, for, up, off, away.
1 My local post office was held up by armed robbers yesterday.
2 The police caught the thief as he was running away from the shop.
3 Vandals show no respect for other people’s property.
4 Thieves broke in through the back entrance.
5 The hooligan was let off with a warning.
Marks: 5x2=/10
D Choose the correct word(s).
1 Jack was arrested despite having an alibi.
2 Although it was raining, Amy went jogging.
3 They live in the city centre, in spite of the high crime rate.
4 The shop was burgled despite having security cameras.
5 Due to improved police work, there is less crime on the streets.
Marks: 5x4=/20
E Read the text and complete gaps 1-7 with the correct form and tense of each verb in capitals.
TOP MARKS
David knew that he was a good student. Ever since starting school all those years ago, he 1) had been the top student in his class every term, not making even a single mistake in tests and exams. His teachers all 2) said he was an outstanding student and that he 3) would have a brilliant future.
So when the time came for David 4) to take the university entrance exam, he was full of confidence. “I’m sure this 5) will be easy,” he thought to himself, 6) starting to look over the exam paper. But then, as he 7) was reading the questions in front of him, he suddenly felt afraid. He could not answer any of them. His mind had gone blank!
Marks: 7x2=/14
F Read the text and complete gaps 1-6 with the correct derivative of each word in capitals.
A FAIR EXPECTATION
Sarah looked at the envelope in her hand 1) nervously. She knew that the letter was from one of the universities she had applied to recently. So far, none of them had offered her a place, and she was sure this would be another 2) rejection. She really could not understand it. She knew that a lot depended on the 3) availability of places, but she was sure that she had all the 4) qualifications they required, and she was certain that she would do well at university. It was so 5) unfair!
With a sigh, she tore the envelope open and took out the single sheet of paper inside. As she started to read it, her eyes widened in 6) astonishment. It seemed that she was going to get the university education she desired so much after all!
Marks: 6x2=/12
G Read the text. For gaps 1-7, choose А, В, C or D to complete each gap correctly.
CRAZY LAWS
There seem to be so many laws these days that you have to wonder how it is possible for anyone to get through life without being 1) charged with having broken one law or another! Of course, most of us know what is right and wrong in a general way, but there are some laws that seem to be ridiculous. For example, until quite recently, it was 2) legal to sell fresh fruit and vegetables on Sundays, but not other goods. This led to some silly situations as shopkeepers started advertising offers such as: "a free television with every kilo of apples”! Of course, the apples cost the same 3) amount as you would pay for a television on any other day of the week, but the shopkeepers were able to argue that they were keeping to the 4) letter of the law. Eventually, the government changed the law so that now shops of every kind can open on Sundays if they want to, and Sunday shopping has become very 5) popular.
There is no 6) shortage of other laws around the world that we might find even more peculiar, but the truth is that many of these laws made sense in the days before we had motor cars and television sets. This is probably why Canadian businesses are still supposed to 7) provide a rail so that their customers can tie up their horses! Everybody realises that this law is silly today - it is just that the government has never got round to changing it.