Тест за определяне на ниво по Английски език по проект

My name is Ani. …a girl.

I love making snowmen in…

That’s my…. He’s old.

I’m 18 and my brother is 20, so he’s… me.

Are you…? I have some sandwiches.

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Pandas can… trees.

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What…she do in her free time?

Can you tell…. to hurry up? We have to go now.

Ani… a computer game at the moment.

Paul is very… He doesn’t go out a lot.

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Read the e-mail and mark only the correct statements.

Hi Jane,

How are you? It was so nice to meet you last week in Belfast at the sales meeting. How was the rest of your trip? Have you tried the burgers? I hope you got home to Sofia OK.

Anyway, I have the documents about the new London offices. We’re going to be open in two months. I moved here from Birminghan just last week. They are very nice offices, and the location is perfect. There are lots of restaurants, cafés and banks in the area. There’s also public transport; we are next to The Tube (that is a slang name for the London Underground). Maybe you can come and see them one day? I would love to show you London, especially in the winter.

Here’s a photo of you and me at the restaurant in Belfast. That was a very fun night! Remember the singing Englishman? Crazy! Please send me any other photos you have of that night. Good memories.

Please give me your email address and I will send you the documents.

Bye for now

Lucy

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… you like to come with us tonight?

Dad’s… work right now. He’s an engineer.

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Never… business with that company. They are unreliable.

No one knows why he resigned,… ?

The red curtains began to… after they had been hanging in the sun for three months.

She feels really… She’s been doing this job for too long

When it’s his… to buy a drink he says he doesn’t have enough money to pay .

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An unusual job!

Have you seen a football match recently? If you have, I’m sure that you heard lots of comments about the referee as well as about the players! Referees have a very difficult job. They have to make quick and important decisions in the middle of a fast-moving game. And, of course, there are thousands of people shouting at them too. The crowd is never happy when the ref sends off their favourite player. Also, in football today there still isn’t the same technology as there is in other sports, like tennis. The job can get even more difficult when you’re a woman who is refereeing a men’s match!
Pat Dunn was the first woman in the UK to referee a men’s football match but she wasn’t allowed to do this for a long time. Pat was a strong supporter of women’s rights in sport and became President of the Ladies’ Football Association in 1969. Then she decided to train to be a referee. For a long time the Football Association refused to give her a certificate although she had passed the exams. But Pat continued fighting and she finally got permission in 1976. The next month she became famous when she refereed her first official FA game.
Today there are some famous female referees, like Bibiana Steinhaus from Germany who has just refereed the final of the Women’s Football World Cup. Bibiana decided to become a referee at the age of 16 and later was the first female referee in the German men’s professional league. But there are only a few like her.
Football is still mainly a men’s game – both for players and referees. But for how long? Will we see more women referees in the future? We’d like to know what YOU think. So, please go online and leave a comment on our website. We’ll print the most interesting ones in the magazine next week.

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Watch out! This pile of books… !

How long… French before she went to France?

They congratulated her… doing so well in her exams.

‘Stop laughing!’ “We can’t…”

I’m afraid I’ll never understand my children. The generation… is unbridgeable.

What would you do if you… Susan?

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Read the text and then mark only the correct statements

Local governments have had to take on a new responsibility; that of ensuring that people stay fit and healthy. Birmingham council is already hot on the case.  For the past few years they have been encouraging local residents to enrol on the Be active scheme, which allows them to use local leisure services completely free of charge.

Participants must register to obtain a membership card.  They can then use the facilities in leisure centres across the city at certain times of the day.

29 leisure centres are signed up to the scheme.  Each leisure centre must offer a minimum of one hour of swimming time and an hour of gym time to Be Active members.  In reality, in some establishments in the more deprived areas, 70% of opening hours are reserved for Be Active members. Exercise classes and badminton courts are also made available on top of the standard facilities.  Be Active classes are also being provided in schools and community centres.  There are guided bike rides, and even proposals to roll out activities in public spaces such as rounders games in parks, and buggy pushes for new mothers.

Since it was launched in 2008, a third of the local population, a total of 360,000 people, has signed up for the scheme. 60% of these are from minority groups, and the average age is 49, as opposed to 29, the figure for private gyms.   The majority were not previously members of a sports club of any kind, half were overweight or obese, and a fifth considered themselves to be in poor health, indicating that the scheme is reaching the people who need it most.  Research also shows that since the scheme was set up, there has been a rise in demand for information about reducing alcohol intake and quitting smoking.

Statistics show that for every £1 spent on the Be Active scheme, £23 is saved in the health service.  Sadly, the scheme has suffered from budget cuts, and lately it has had to reduce the hours available to members.

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We… a serious accident when you drove through that red light!

The neighbours… the music from your party. It was terribly loud. You should go and apologise to them.

I almost fell over a pile of books… on the carpet.

He… his room for 1 hour before she arrived.

A book… by a twelve-year-old girl has won a €10,000 prize.

… people’s names has always been something I’ve found incredibly difficult.

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Early in her career, the psychologist Carol Dweck of Stanford University gave a group of ten-year-olds problems that were slightly too hard for them. One group reacted positively, said they loved challenge and understood that their abilities could be developed. She says they had a ‘growth mindset’ and are focused on what they can achieve in the future. But another group of children felt that their intelligence was being judged and they had failed. They had a ‘fixed mindset’ and were unable to imagine improving. Some of these children said they might cheat in the future; others looked for someone who had done worse than them to boost their self-esteem.

Professor Dweck believes that there is a problem in education at the moment. For years, children have been praised for their intelligence or talent, but this makes them vulnerable to failure. They become performance-oriented, wanting to please by getting high grades, but they are not necessarily interested in learning for its own sake. The solution, according to Dweck, is to praise the process that children are engaged in: making an effort, using learning strategies, persevering and improving. This way they will become mastery-oriented (i.e. interested in getting better at something) and will achieve more. She contends that sustained effort over time is the key to outstanding achievement.

Psychologists have been testing these theories. Students were taught that if they left their comfort zone and learned something new and difficult, the neurons in their brains would form stronger connections, making them more intelligent. These students made faster progress than a control group. In another study, underperforming school children on a Native American reservation were exposed to growth mindset techniques for a year. The results were nothing less than staggering. They came top in regional tests, beating children from much more privileged backgrounds. These children had previously felt that making an effort was a sign of stupidity, but they came to see it as the key to learning.

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