Вы услышите 6 высказываний. Установите соответствие между высказываниями каждого говорящего A—F и утверждениями, данными в списке 1—7. Используйте каждое утверждение, обозначенное соответствующей цифрой, только один раз. В задании есть одно лишнее утверждение. Прослушайте запись дважды. Пример ответа: 123456 1. You can play tennis your entire life. 2. Tennis is a pleasure to watch. 3. Tennis is all about competition. 4. Tennis isn’t a violent sport. 5. Tennis is an inexpensive kind of sport. 6. Tennis is an aggressive male sport. 7. Many nations have good tennis players.

Now we are ready to start. Speaker A: I don't play tennis, but I love watching it. As a fan and spectator, I see lots of pros of tennis compared to other sports. First of all, top level tennis players are amazing to watch, and most tennis players are pretty easy on the eyes. When they show tennis on TV, the broadcast is always very good quality. Tennis tournaments take less time to watch than football championships, and the tennis rules are easy to understand. → Ключевая идея: теннис приятно смотреть как зрелище. Соответствует утверждению 2. Tennis is a pleasure to watch. Speaker B: I've been playing tennis for some years, and when I have a chance to go and see a tennis match live, I certainly don't miss it. That's different with other sports. I mean, I never feel comfortable at a football stadium full of screaming fans. Football fans in particular are notorious for their aggressive behavior and fights. Tennis is a polite sport. It's generally a very peaceful game and isn't violent as some of the other well-known sports are. → Ключевая идея: теннис не является жестоким или агрессивным видом спорта, в отличие от футбола. Соответствует утверждению 4. Tennis isn’t a violent sport. Speaker C: I love both playing and watching tennis. It's a nice game, and no country in the world dominates in tennis. I mean, there are figure skaters, and there are Russians. No one is able to compete with Russian figure skaters. But with tennis, successful players are not concentrated in any one part of the world map. People from all continents and most major nations are successful in tennis, which makes this sport truly international. → Ключевая идея: теннисисты высокого уровня есть во многих странах, а не в одной. Соответствует утверждению 7. Many nations have good tennis players. Speaker D: I've been playing tennis since I was about seven, and I'd like to be like my parents, who are in their late forties and still play tennis very well. My mom says it's a sport for a lifetime, and you can play at almost any age, from four to ninety-four, as long as you're mobile. I play doubles because I like having a partner. It's fun to strategize, and I feel I can't let my partner down, so that keeps me focused. Let's see if we'll still be able to play doubles together in thirty years from now. → Ключевая идея: в теннис можно играть в любом возрасте, практически всю жизнь. Соответствует утверждению 1. You can play tennis your entire life. Speaker E: I don't look at tennis as an easygoing sport, because frankly, it's not. If it was, then not many people would be into it so much. To me, it's probably one of the most competitive sports, because there's the added psychological game that you play against your opponent, and that your opponent plays against you. Tennis is a battle of willpower and minds, which demands a high level of concentration. It's either you win or you lose, so it's very intense and certainly not peaceful. → Ключевая идея: теннис — это предельно соревновательный вид спорта, борьба умов и воли. Соответствует утверждению 3. Tennis is all about competition. Speaker F: I haven't played tennis, but I'm thinking of taking it up mainly because of its relatively low costs. I mean, you only need to buy a pair of shoes, a racket and some balls, and then pay to use a court if you don't have a private one around. Of course, joining a tennis club or touring adds a lot of expense, but for most of us regular folks, the costs of tennis are rather low. That's why I guess tennis is worth a try, and it's not as dangerous as, say, football. → Ключевая идея: теннис стоит недорого для обычных людей, нужен лишь минимальный инвентарь. Соответствует утверждению 5. Tennis is an inexpensive kind of sport.

Вы услышите диалог. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений А–G соответствуют содержанию текста (1 – True), какие не соответствуют (2 – False) и о чём в тексте не сказано, то есть на основании текста нельзя дать ни положительного, ни отрицательного ответа (3 – Not stated). Прослушайте запись дважды. Пример ответа: 1231231 A. Anna is looking forward to the family holiday. B. Ben has watched all Disney cartoons. C. Anna thinks that only parents with children go to the cinema to see cartoons. D. Ben and his friends watch cartoons at Ben’s house. E. Anna thinks that some cartoons are like feature films. F. Anna thinks that Ben wouldn’t like going to Florida after all. G. Ben would like to meet Mickey Mouse.

Now we are ready to start. Anna: Hi Ben! How was school today? Ben: Hey Anna! School was all right. How are you? Anna: I've got such exciting news, Ben! You won't believe it! Ben: What is it, Anna? I hope it's good. Anna: Mom and Dad are taking us to Disney World in Florida in June, after school is out! Ben: Disney World?! Are you serious? Which part of it should I be excited about?! Anna: Oh, Ben! All of it! We'll see the Magic Kingdom and stay in a hotel there for three days! Ben: Anna, don't you think we're just a bit old for that? When was the last time we watched a cartoon? Anna: Come on, Ben! There've been really awesome cartoons lately. I've watched them all. It's not my fault you've refused to go see them with me. Remember I went with Mom and Dad to the cinema when Cars was playing? And not too long ago it was How to Train Your Dragon. Why didn't you go? Ben: That would have been really embarrassing, Anna. Anna: But why? When I go with my friends, half of the audience is adults. Ben: Ha! Of course they are. They bring their kids to see the cartoon. Anna: Not always. I've seen couples alone, without kids. Last time a new big-screen cartoon came out, Mom and Dad went to see it on their date night. Remember? Ben: Well okay, but we aren't adults. We're teens, and teens don't watch kid's movies. We like to watch action films and horror films, not some children's stories about toys or fairytale characters. Anna: You can't be right. My friends watch cartoons all the time. Especially those in a series like The Simpsons and Futurama. Those are not for children at all, if you ask me. Ben: You have a point there. I watch those with my pals all the time. Those are made for more grown-up audiences. But Disney?! Anna: They do some serious stuff nowadays, and you know it. They have state-of-the-art technology to make great films. Sometimes it's even hard to tell it's an animated film—it is so good! Sometimes you forget there are no real actors in cartoons! Anna: Admit it, Ben. You're just being stubborn. Now you are excited to go to Florida as much as I am! Ben: Florida does sound like fun after all. I guess it's okay that we are going to Disney World, but only if I get to see those famous mouse characters, Mickey and Minnie! Anna: Oh, Ben! A. Anna is looking forward to the family holiday. Ключевая фраза: "exciting news", "All of it!" – Анна явно рада и ждёт поездку. → 1 (True) B. Ben has watched all Disney cartoons. Ключевая фраза: "I've watched them all. It's not my fault you've refused to go see them with me." и "Why didn't you go?" – Анна говорит, что Бен отказался смотреть эти мультфильмы, что в контексте разговора о Диснее означает, что он их не смотрел. Следовательно, утверждение не соответствует действительности. → 2 (False) C. Anna thinks that only parents with children go to the cinema to see cartoons. Ключевая фраза: "Not always. I've seen couples alone, without kids." – Анна опровергает это мнение. → 2 (False) D. Ben and his friends watch cartoons at Ben's house. Ключевая фраза: "I watch those with my pals all the time." – Бен говорит, что смотрит с друзьями, но не уточняет место. В тексте об этом ничего не сказано. → 3 (Not stated) E. Anna thinks that some cartoons are like feature films. Ключевая фраза: "Sometimes it's even hard to tell it's an animated film—it is so good! Sometimes you forget there are no real actors in cartoons!" – она считает, что некоторые мультфильмы настолько качественные, что их трудно отличить от фильмов с живыми актёрами. → 1 (True) F. Anna thinks that Ben wouldn't like going to Florida after all. Ключевая фраза: "Now you are excited to go to Florida as much as I am!" – она считает, что Бен тоже взволнован, а не наоборот. → 2 (False) G. Ben would like to meet Mickey Mouse. Ключевая фраза: "I get to see those famous mouse characters, Mickey and Minnie!" – он хочет увидеть Микки Мауса. → 1 (True)

Вы услышите интервью. В заданиях 3–9 запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2 или 3, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа. Прослушайте запись дважды. Пример ответа: 1 3. What does the presenter say about Jane Bliss? 1) She is in the movie industry. 2) She is not particularly rich. 3) She worked for the United Nations.

Now we are ready to start. Presenter: Hello everybody! Welcome to our daily program Five Minutes With a Star. Today we are happy to have here Jane Bliss, a famous actress, a multimillionaire and a United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Goodwill Ambassador. Hello Jane! Jane: Good afternoon. Thanks for inviting me. It's a pleasure to be here. Presenter: So, my first question to you: what first made you aware of the problems of Third World countries? Jane: Actually, it all started when I first went to Cambodia for work. I was suddenly in a country where I saw there were big problems including military problems, like, for example, we were restricted in where we could move or walk because of landmines. It made me suddenly realize certain things about the world and how much I had to learn, like the history of the people. They are so warm and great and spirited. They are such survivors. I think they are amazing people. Presenter: Did you approach UNHCR or did they approach you after your visit to Cambodia? Jane: To tell the truth, it was me who approached UNHCR first because I believe in what the United Nations is attempting to do, and I support the United Nations. I read about different chapters, and UNHCR was the most appealing one because I believe refugees are the most vulnerable people in the world. They are affected by everything. They are vulnerable to everything. Presenter: Through your position at UNHCR, what exactly are you hoping to accomplish? Jane: Oh, I have ambitions of Napoleon. Sorry, just joking. My main aim is to raise awareness of the plight of these people. I think they should be commended for what they have survived, not looked down upon. I think people are often uncomfortable and don't like the idea. They seem to shy away because of what it means to them. I think these are really amazing people that are not really understood. Also, I personally just wanted to meet these people around the world and get to know them because they are my heroes and because they are wonderful. Presenter: I see. Can you describe the present-day situation in Cambodia? Jane: It's challenging. Well, if you can imagine the area and the land in Cambodia—I mean, there are hardly any roads in big parts of the country. The roads they have in the rainy season become just mud. It's hard to be a parent or earn some money or take care of your home. It seems impossible, and it would be impossible without the help of a lot of charity organizations. There's a great one—CVD, Cambodia Vision & Development. They try to put a lot of these people together so they can work as a group. Presenter: While you were in Cambodia or Pakistan or Africa, did you ever personally feel in danger? Jane: Yeah, I went off into certain areas where you were just told that nothing had exploded in this area, and therefore it's not considered a high-risk area. But you along with everybody else stay on a very clear path that has already been walked. You don't stray from it. You know, in the middle of the night when I had to go use the bathroom in the bushes and was not really sure where the path was—it's crazy, the thought that you really don't know. It's crazy for people to live like that all the time. There were times when we would go wandering off in Cambodia and had to be extremely careful where we were going. For anybody who works in any kind of demining or any kind of humanitarian aid work, there's danger, and it's always a high-risk area. Presenter: Thank you, Jane. It's been a pleasure talking to you. Jane: The pleasure is mine. Goodbye. 3. What does the presenter say about Jane Bliss? Ключевая фраза: "Jane Bliss, a famous actress, a multimillionaire and a United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Goodwill Ambassador." → Она работает в индустрии кино (актриса). → 1) She is in the movie industry.

Вы услышите интервью. В заданиях 3–9 запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2 или 3, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа. Прослушайте запись дважды. Пример ответа: 1 4. During her first visit to Cambodia Jane realized she 1) knew little about the life of people there. 2) was risking her life all the time. 3) couldn’t walk on her own anywhere.

Now we are ready to start. Presenter: Hello everybody! Welcome to our daily program Five Minutes With a Star. Today we are happy to have here Jane Bliss, a famous actress, a multimillionaire and a United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Goodwill Ambassador. Hello Jane! Jane: Good afternoon. Thanks for inviting me. It's a pleasure to be here. Presenter: So, my first question to you: what first made you aware of the problems of Third World countries? Jane: Actually, it all started when I first went to Cambodia for work. I was suddenly in a country where I saw there were big problems including military problems, like, for example, we were restricted in where we could move or walk because of landmines. It made me suddenly realize certain things about the world and how much I had to learn, like the history of the people. They are so warm and great and spirited. They are such survivors. I think they are amazing people. Presenter: Did you approach UNHCR or did they approach you after your visit to Cambodia? Jane: To tell the truth, it was me who approached UNHCR first because I believe in what the United Nations is attempting to do, and I support the United Nations. I read about different chapters, and UNHCR was the most appealing one because I believe refugees are the most vulnerable people in the world. They are affected by everything. They are vulnerable to everything. Presenter: Through your position at UNHCR, what exactly are you hoping to accomplish? Jane: Oh, I have ambitions of Napoleon. Sorry, just joking. My main aim is to raise awareness of the plight of these people. I think they should be commended for what they have survived, not looked down upon. I think people are often uncomfortable and don't like the idea. They seem to shy away because of what it means to them. I think these are really amazing people that are not really understood. Also, I personally just wanted to meet these people around the world and get to know them because they are my heroes and because they are wonderful. Presenter: I see. Can you describe the present-day situation in Cambodia? Jane: It's challenging. Well, if you can imagine the area and the land in Cambodia—I mean, there are hardly any roads in big parts of the country. The roads they have in the rainy season become just mud. It's hard to be a parent or earn some money or take care of your home. It seems impossible, and it would be impossible without the help of a lot of charity organizations. There's a great one—CVD, Cambodia Vision & Development. They try to put a lot of these people together so they can work as a group. Presenter: While you were in Cambodia or Pakistan or Africa, did you ever personally feel in danger? Jane: Yeah, I went off into certain areas where you were just told that nothing had exploded in this area, and therefore it's not considered a high-risk area. But you along with everybody else stay on a very clear path that has already been walked. You don't stray from it. You know, in the middle of the night when I had to go use the bathroom in the bushes and was not really sure where the path was—it's crazy, the thought that you really don't know. It's crazy for people to live like that all the time. There were times when we would go wandering off in Cambodia and had to be extremely careful where we were going. For anybody who works in any kind of demining or any kind of humanitarian aid work, there's danger, and it's always a high-risk area. Presenter: Thank you, Jane. It's been a pleasure talking to you. Jane: The pleasure is mine. Goodbye. 4. During her first visit to Cambodia Jane realized she Ключевая фраза: "suddenly realize certain things about the world and how much I had to learn" → Она поняла, как мало знала о жизни людей там. → 1) knew little about the life of people there.

Вы услышите интервью. В заданиях 3–9 запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2 или 3, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа. Прослушайте запись дважды. Пример ответа: 1 5. What does Jane say about people in Cambodia? 1) They have a rich culture and history. 2) Their life is very hard. 3) They are not very hospitable.

Now we are ready to start. Presenter: Hello everybody! Welcome to our daily program Five Minutes With a Star. Today we are happy to have here Jane Bliss, a famous actress, a multimillionaire and a United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Goodwill Ambassador. Hello Jane! Jane: Good afternoon. Thanks for inviting me. It's a pleasure to be here. Presenter: So, my first question to you: what first made you aware of the problems of Third World countries? Jane: Actually, it all started when I first went to Cambodia for work. I was suddenly in a country where I saw there were big problems including military problems, like, for example, we were restricted in where we could move or walk because of landmines. It made me suddenly realize certain things about the world and how much I had to learn, like the history of the people. They are so warm and great and spirited. They are such survivors. I think they are amazing people. Presenter: Did you approach UNHCR or did they approach you after your visit to Cambodia? Jane: To tell the truth, it was me who approached UNHCR first because I believe in what the United Nations is attempting to do, and I support the United Nations. I read about different chapters, and UNHCR was the most appealing one because I believe refugees are the most vulnerable people in the world. They are affected by everything. They are vulnerable to everything. Presenter: Through your position at UNHCR, what exactly are you hoping to accomplish? Jane: Oh, I have ambitions of Napoleon. Sorry, just joking. My main aim is to raise awareness of the plight of these people. I think they should be commended for what they have survived, not looked down upon. I think people are often uncomfortable and don't like the idea. They seem to shy away because of what it means to them. I think these are really amazing people that are not really understood. Also, I personally just wanted to meet these people around the world and get to know them because they are my heroes and because they are wonderful. Presenter: I see. Can you describe the present-day situation in Cambodia? Jane: It's challenging. Well, if you can imagine the area and the land in Cambodia—I mean, there are hardly any roads in big parts of the country. The roads they have in the rainy season become just mud. It's hard to be a parent or earn some money or take care of your home. It seems impossible, and it would be impossible without the help of a lot of charity organizations. There's a great one—CVD, Cambodia Vision & Development. They try to put a lot of these people together so they can work as a group. Presenter: While you were in Cambodia or Pakistan or Africa, did you ever personally feel in danger? Jane: Yeah, I went off into certain areas where you were just told that nothing had exploded in this area, and therefore it's not considered a high-risk area. But you along with everybody else stay on a very clear path that has already been walked. You don't stray from it. You know, in the middle of the night when I had to go use the bathroom in the bushes and was not really sure where the path was—it's crazy, the thought that you really don't know. It's crazy for people to live like that all the time. There were times when we would go wandering off in Cambodia and had to be extremely careful where we were going. For anybody who works in any kind of demining or any kind of humanitarian aid work, there's danger, and it's always a high-risk area. Presenter: Thank you, Jane. It's been a pleasure talking to you. Jane: The pleasure is mine. Goodbye. 5. What does Jane say about people in Cambodia? Ключевая фраза: "They are such survivors." и описание трудностей с дорогами, заработком и жизнью → Их жизнь очень тяжёлая. → 2) Their life is very hard.