Стр.64-66 Модуль 2 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 10 класс

Read the text and complete gaps A–F with the parts of the sentences marked by numbers 1–7. One part is extra.

Everybody knows that you can catch a cold or the flu. But recently it has been discovered that happiness is also catching. A new study was carried out at Harvard Medical School which shows that happiness spreads just like a disease. What this means is that your happiness can have an effect on the people A. Think for a minute about what happens when you have a bad cold. You can give your cold to all the people around you B. These people, your friends, your family, and the people you go to school with, catch your cold and then they pass it along to others, who then pass it along to people that they associate with. Happiness works in a way C. Let’s say you are in a good mood D. You tell your friends about it. They care about you and how you feel, E. Then they go home and spread the happiness to their family members. One of these family members, the mother, for example, goes to the supermarket and because she is happy she smiles at the checkout girl. The checkout girl, seeing this big smile, starts to think her job isn’t so bad after all and then she treats her next customer F. This chain of happiness goes on and on. Isn’t it a wonderful thought that you can make so many people happy just by smiling at one other person?

1. in a way which is polite and friendly
2. If you get too close to them
3. so they feel happy too
4. that get colds from the people they live with
5. who you know and even those you don’t
6. because you passed an important exam
7. which is exactly the same

Read the texts given below. If necessary, transform the words written in brackets marked by numbers 1–7 to make them match grammatically with the contents of the texts. Each gap corresponds with a separate task from group 1–7.

A Day to Remember

Julie and Cindy are the best of friends. They 1) ______ each other since their first day of school. On that day, Cindy was frightened and didn’t want her mother to leave. Finally, she entered the classroom and sat down. Then she started to cry. Julie saw her and asked, “What’s wrong?” Cindy looked at her and said, “I 2) ______ because I don’t know anyone.” Julie laughed and told her, “I’m going over there 3) ______ to draw some pictures. Why don’t you join me?” Cindy dried her tears and said, “OK. I 4) ______ come with you because I know we are going to be best friends.” And Cindy was right!

Dieticians

Dieticians are health professionals who help people eat healthily. A dietician’s qualifications might 5) (include) a bachelor’s degree in dietetics, or a more general degree in biological science and a postgraduate degree in dietetics. They are qualified to work with both healthy and ill patients, and may prescribe certain medicines, but they 6) (not allow) to prescribe all medicines. 7) (they) patients include athletes and people who need to lose weight, as well as diabetics, and people with digestive disorders, allergies or eating disorders.

Read the text with the gaps marked by numbers 1–7. These numbers correspond with tasks 1–7, which contain answers that are possibly correct. Choose the correct word for each task.

A Great Mother

Janet Ferguson is a working mother. She loves her two children with all her heart, but sometimes she thinks how wonderful it would be to get 1) ______ and be on her own for a little while. Janet’s mornings are incredibly busy. She gets up at the crack of dawn, so she can get herself ready before her two children wake up, hungry and 2) ______ for breakfast, which, of course, she has to prepare. Once everyone is washed, dressed and fed, Janet 3) ______ her son and daughter to school. Jane, the youngest, goes to a kindergarten which is 4) ______ about twenty minutes from the city centre. Tom’s school is right in the middle of London, which means that on many mornings Janet has to deal with heavy traffic to get him there. As a 5) ______, she is often late for her job as an accountant at a large department store. Janet works hard for eight hours, and then turns around and does everything in 6) ______. She picks up the children, takes them home, feeds them and then makes sure they are in bed at a normal time. By this 7) ______ every night, Janet is totally exhausted. It is only when she goes in to kiss Tom and Jane goodnight that she realises that all the work that she did that day was worth it because she has two such great people in her life.

You will hear 6 monologues. Match each speaker’s monologue A–F with statements given in the list 1–7. Each statement can only be used once. One of the statements is extra. You will hear the recording twice.

1. I need to be able to relax while I’m watching a film.
2. I can watch films much more cheaply than in a cinema.
3. I believe too much TV can lead to poor health.
4. I can’t afford to see a film at the cinema.
5. I think watching films on TV just isn’t the same.
6. I don’t want to go to the cinema any more.
7. I like to make seeing a film a special occasion.

You will hear a dialogue. Determine which of the given statements A–G correspond with the contents of the text (1—True), which do not correspond (2—False) and which are not given in the text, i.e. according to the text it is impossible to give either a positive or a negative answer (3—Not stated). You will hear the recording twice.

A. Bob is very worried about the exams.

B. Bob has to pay £300 to his father.

C. Sue is fairly sure she will work in the shop again this year.

D. Bob is certain he would like to work in a shop.

E. Bob’s mother and father work in the same profession.

F. Sue thinks that Bob should look at the job advertisements in newspapers.

G. Bob has experience working as a waiter.

Imagine that you are preparing a project with your friend. You have found some interesting material for the presentation and you want to read this text to your friend. You have 1.5 minutes to read the text silently, then be ready to read it out loud. You will not have more than 1.5 minutes to read it.

Marmite is a sticky, brown spread, with a strong, salty taste. You either love it or hate it. It was invented in Britain in the late 19th century. Because it contains a lot of vitamins, it became popular during World War I. It is made from the yeast that is left over from brewing beer. The actual recipe, however, is a secret. Marmite is eaten on bread, toast or biscuits, but it can also be mixed into hot water to make a drink. It is often combined with cheese in the form of a cheese and Marmite sandwich. In New Zealand, people make sandwiches with Marmite and potato crisps. In 2012, all the New Zealand shops began to run out of Marmite because the factory that produces it was damaged in an earthquake. This caused panic buying, with reports of sellers asking as much as 800 New Zealand dollars for a jar. This shows just how much some people like Marmite!

Study the advertisement.

Learn to be a chef at The National Chef Academy

8 schools throughout Britain
both long and short courses available throughout the year
reasonable fees

You are considering studying at the academy and now you’d like to get more information. In 1.5 minutes, you are to ask five direct questions to find out the following:

1. course locations
2. course dates
3. length of courses
4. what courses cost
5. if entry qualifications are required

You have 20 seconds to ask each question.

Preparing for the task

a) Read the extract from the letter, paying attention to the underlined words.

… I want to try some Russian food when I visit Moscow next weekend. Can you recommend a restaurant? Also, as I won’t be driving, can you tell me the best way to get there? Finally, do I need to make a reservation? In fact, why don’t you join me?…

Which piece of information should you NOT include?

1. If they should book a table in advance
2. the name of a restaurant
3. where customers can park
4. which type of public transport to use

b) Which question should you NOT ask?

1. What time do you plan to go?
2. Would you like to come to a party?
3. Would Saturday evening be convenient?
4. Where do you suggest we meet?

You have received a letter from your English-speaking pen-friend, Ian, who writes:

… I can’t wait to visit your country next month. What kind of foods do people eat there? I’m vegetarian; will that be a problem for me? Finally, which traditional dishes should I definitely try? Hopefully, we can meet up when I arrive …

Write a letter to Ian. In your letter answer his questions and ask 3 questions about his visit. Write 100–140 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.