ROZUMIENIE ZE SŁUCHU
Zadanie 1. (3 pkt)
CD 10 Usłyszysz dwukrotnie trzy teksty. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią nagrania.
Zakreśl literę A, B albo C.
Tekst 1. Tekst 3.
1.1. The girl’s problem with revision is 1.3. The man is speaking at
A. she does other things instead of revising. A. an anniversary celebration.
B. she knows everything necessary already. B. a TV debate.
C. she can’t concentrate on what she’s doing. C. a public meeting.
Tekst 2.
1.2. The radio guest wants to
A. thank people for an award.
B. apologise for her failures.
C. outline her acting experience.
3.1. Marcus first became interested in cooking 3.4. What does Marcus find difficult about running
A. because he often went to work with his parents and saw a restaurant?
what they did. A. Dealing with the money side of the business.
B. because it was expected of him by his family. B. Finding the right employees.
C. because he was paid to help at his parents’ restaurant. C. Not interfering too much.
D. because he was allowed to experiment with food. D. Attracting customers.
3.2. According to Marcus, his cookery lessons at school 3.5. In the interview, Marcus
A. were an alternative to learning about car and motorbike A. gives advice to upcoming chefs.
engines. B. describes his own development as a chef.
B. made him the target of jokes with some of his fellow C. publicises his new restaurant.
students. D. praises the benefits of qualifications.
C. impressed the girls who were also in his cookery classes.
D. were given by an excellent teacher who invented her
own recipes.
3.3. Why did Marcus not go to college?
A. He needed to learn more about British and French
cuisine first.
B. He thought he knew more than he did.
C. He wanted to learn things that college couldn’t
teach him.
D. He needed to learn how to use his time well.
© Macmillan Polska 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the classroom. 1
Egzamin pisemny – poziom rozszerzony ZESTAW 1
A.
The new TV wildlife series, Hidden Kingdoms, takes us into the lives of some of the smallest creatures on Earth, and right down
to their level too. In the first episode clever techniques allow the cameramen to film the sengi in Africa and the grasshopper
mouse in North America from amazing angles so that we can actually see the world from their viewpoint – and a very
frightening world that is. By digging themselves into deep holes the camera crew give us a very unusual insight into the lives of
these small animals. We can feel the fear of the sengi as she flees from an approaching forest fire and hope desperately that the
grasshopper mouse will manage to avoid the claws of the eagle that pursues it.
B.
The second episode is equally mesmerising. In the forests of Canada, a young chipmunk bravely tries to fill his underground
cave with acorns from the nearby oak trees to feed on throughout the hard winter. Little does he know that his stores are being
depleted by the criminal activity of another more experienced and lazier chipmunk. The clever underground photography
reveals to us how the older chipmunk stealthily enters the youngster’s cave to steal the acorns. The situation results in
a ferocious fight between the two chipmunks, which is magnificently captured on film in breathtaking slow motion. Happily,
the young chipmunk wins, reclaims his acorns and retires, well stocked for the winter.
C.
Far away from the forests and open plains, the third episode takes us right into the centre of one of the busiest cities in the
world, Rio de Janeiro. Here we follow a tiny marmoset monkey who has become separated from her family and has to evade
hunting cats and heavy traffic screaming past her. The cameramen have their work cut out tracking and filming the monkeys
who spend a lot of their lives leaping along the high electricity cables that criss-cross the city roads. Unfortunately not all
monkeys make these journeys safely, and getting the right angles is sometimes hazardous for the film crew as well. Fortunately
the episode ends with a happy reunion.
Whether it’s the magical animation of films such as the Toy Story series or the amazing adventures of the Pirates of the Caribbean,
most of us have enjoyed the creativity of the Disney studios at some point in our lives. 5.1. _ It’s a truly fascinating story. I’m
talking about Saving Mr Banks, which is all about the making of one of Disney’s most popular and financially successful films,
Mary Poppins, released in 1964.
So why should Disney revisit a film that was made over fifty years ago and what makes it worth watching? The attraction of this
new film is the way it deals with a battle between two very talented, headstrong and controlling people: Walt Disney and the
eccentric writer P. L. Travers. After trying for twenty years, Walt Disney finally managed to buy the rights to make a film from
Travers’ series of children’s books. Surely, most writers would jump at the chance of having their characters immortalised in film
by the leading talent in the film making industry? Not P. L. Travers. 5.2. _ The clash of these two strong personalities makes
compulsive viewing.
Saving Mr Banks shows us how hard Travers fought to maintain the integrity of her books and to prevent Mary Poppins from
becoming overly sentimental. 5.3. _ However, she didn’t succeed. Disney initially gave Travers some say in how the script
developed but eventually, having run out of patience, he had to overrule her. The finished film, although excellent in its own
right, is definitely not what Travers envisaged. 5.4. _ Once again, it is a very good film and intriguing to watch, but much of
the darkness and complexity behind the two main characters is filtered out. It is after all – another Disney film. Or as Travers
would have put it – far too sentimental!
A. Neither would she appreciate this new film about her own story.
B. She resisted every stage of the process, from actually selling Disney the rights to make the film, to the first screening of the
finished film, which she hated with a passion.
C. In an unusual twist, Disney has recently released a film about the background to one of its own films.
D. His desire was primarily to entertain and give audiences pleasure, not to have them leaving the theatre concerned
and disquieted.
E. She wanted the film to retain some of the edginess and darkness that was in the original books.
© Macmillan Polska 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the classroom. 2
Egzamin pisemny – poziom rozszerzony ZESTAW 1
Zadanie 6. (5 pkt)
Przeczytaj dwa teksty na temat walki z powodzią. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl literę A, B, C albo D.
Tekst 1.
© Macmillan Polska 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the classroom. 3
Egzamin pisemny – poziom rozszerzony ZESTAW 1
Tekst 2.
Viewers were appalled last night by pictures taken after recent heavy rain and gales hit the Cornish coast. The seaside town
of Dawlish in Devon was left devastated by a combination of fierce winds and high tides. The power of the waves destroyed
part of the sea wall and exposed a section of the rail track behind it to the sea. The pictures show that the ground below the
track has collapsed and left it dangling in the air, still in one piece but buffeted by the gales. This line was built by the famous
engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1846. At the time concerns were reputedly voiced about the safety of a railway line
with such close proximity to the sea but the construction went ahead and it became an impressive example of the engineer’s
work. Such concerns have proved justifiable as the line has had to close several times over the years because of severe winter
weather breaching the sea wall, although none as dramatic as yesterday’s event. Rail engineers today have predicted that
repairs to the line will take a minimum of six weeks, although locals have said that, taking into consideration the amount of
damage caused by the storm, this is extremely optimistic. Gales are expected to continue to batter the south coast over the
next few weeks, further hindering any repair work, and there are worries that other sections of the sea wall may also suffer
from the power of the waves.
© Macmillan Polska 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the classroom. 4
Egzamin pisemny – poziom rozszerzony ZESTAW 1
Zadanie 9. (4 pkt)
Uzupełnij zdania 9.1.–9.4., wykorzystując podane w nawiasach wyrazy w odpowiedniej formie. Nie należy zmieniać
kolejności podanych wyrazów, trzeba natomiast – jeżeli jest to konieczne – dodać inne wyrazy, tak aby otrzymać
logiczne i gramatycznie poprawne zdania. Wymagana jest pełna poprawność ortograficzna wpisywanych fragmentów.
Uwaga: w każdą lukę możesz wpisać maksymalnie pięć wyrazów, wliczając w to wyrazy już podane.
9.1. If Rita had told me the correct time (I / not / arrive) ____ so early last night.
9.2. The new laws aimed at reducing internet crime (discuss / government) ____ at the moment.
9.3. (I / finish / write) ____ the report by the end of this afternoon.
9.4. I must go to see the doctor. (I / cough) ____ for several days now.
WYPOWIEDŹ PISEMNA
RAZEM: / 50
© Macmillan Polska 2014. This sheet may be photocopied and used within the classroom. 5