Lekcja próbna z języka angielskiego, poziom podstawowy (Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous + słownictwo: podróżowanie + zadania maturalne)
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PRZED ROZPOCZĘCIEM LEKCJI
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GRAMATYKACZASY GRAMATYCZNE4 Tematy|1 Quiz
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SŁOWNICTWOPodróżowanie i turystyka - słownictwo1 Temat|2 Quizy
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ZADANIA MATURALNESłuchanie, poziom podstawowy3 Tematy
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Czytanie, poziom podstawowy3 Tematy
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PO LEKCJI🚀 Co dalej?
Słuchanie, poziom podstawowy – zadanie 1
Usłyszysz dwukrotnie cztery wypowiedzi związane z tematem pamiątek. Do każdej wypowiedzi (2.1.–2.4.) dopasuj odpowiadające jej zdanie (A–E). Wpisz rozwiązania do tabeli.
Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej wypowiedzi.
The speaker
A. informs travellers about a souvenir which is forbidden in a certain country.
B. tells us why we should always bring home souvenirs from trips.
C. talks about a souvenir which was returned to its original place.
D. describes how he/she chose a souvenir for himself/herself.
E. recommends not buying souvenirs at the last minute.
2.1 E
2.2 C
2.3 A
2.4 D
One
Woman: It’s the end of your trip and you’re at the airport – but wait! (E) You suddenly realize you forgot to get something for your friends! So you quickly buy an expensive T-shirt or a fridge magnet. Honestly, you shouldn’t bother. If you don’t bring home a souvenir for your friends, it doesn’t mean you have forgotten about them. It just means you care too much to get them things they don’t want or need.
Two
Man: Tourists often take home pieces of rock from places they visit when they are on holiday. Yet, some people say that these souvenirs may bring you bad luck. A woman from Hong Kong was given a piece of rock from Tintagel in Cornwall by a friend. Soon after she got it, she broke up with her boyfriend and her father lost his job. She was sure it was all because of the stone. (C) So she got on a plane to the UK and took the piece of rock back to Cornwall where her friend had taken it from.
Three
Woman: A dream trip isn’t complete without taking home a souvenir or two. But you’d better be careful, as some souvenirs might not be allowed in your country. One example is a (A) popular European treat – a chocolate egg with a small toy inside. Surprisingly, it’s against the law in the U.S.A. because, as officials say, the small plastic toy inside the egg could be dangerous for children.
Four
Man: After two weeks of travelling across Tibet, I reached the Everest Base Camp. My guide, who’d travelled with me on the trip, said it was OK to take a stone home if I wanted to. I can’t say how long I spent (D) checking stones to find the one I liked best, examining their shape and colour. I finally found the perfect one. I keep it in a special place in my room now, and it reminds me of this special trip.
Responses