Стр.94-95 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 9 класс

Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 9 класс, Просвещение: 5e Exploration
Vocabulary & Reading
1 Match the words to form phrases. Listen and check.
1 ocean
2 cave
3 record
4 oxygen
5 undersea
6 strong
7 heated
8 outer
A space
В diver
C depths
D breaker
E world
F tank
G wetsuit
H currents
2 The phrases are from the text. Read the title and the first two sentences. What does Jill do for a living? Listen and read to find out.
Into the Unknown
Jill Heinerth grew up watching the Apollo space missions on TV, dreaming of becoming an astronaut. Life, though, took her in the opposite direction. Whereas astronauts rocket into space, Jill plunges into the ocean depths as one of the world’s top cave divers. She has had her stunning photographs published worldwide and won awards for her documentaries, but in addition to all this, she’s a record breaker. She spent 21 hours underwater to get the world record for distance travelled underground and became the first woman to cave dive in the Antarctic.
It was that expedition to the Antarctic in 2000 that really made Jill’s name. She was heading to B-15, the largest iceberg on the planet (about the size of Jamaica) to explore the caves in it even though she didn’t even know if there were any there. This sounds like a big enough leap of faith, but the iceberg had just broken away from the Ross Ice Shelf and was moving at the time and any disturbance, even a few air bubbles, could cause the cave to collapse.
After sailing for twelve days in rough seas from New Zealand and following in the footsteps of Ernest Shackleton and his historic expeditions, Jill and her team finally arrived at B-15. As she dived into a deep crack in the ice, Jill descended over 130 feet, the only sound coming from her oxygen tank. As the cave opened out, she discovered a diverse undersea world: “We found a dazzling world of sea stars and other curious creatures.’ But the threat of disaster was always there.
At one point, Jill felt a movement in the ice like an earthquake and it was only later that she found out that a piece of ice had crashed into the entrance to the cave. If she had been near, she would have been killed. On her final dive, Jill and her diving partner were trapped by strong currents and only managed to escape by finding small handholds in the ice wall and pulling themselves along. Just two hours later, the iceberg shattered, leaving massive pieces of ice floating on the surface and two very relieved divers. As she rather calmly put it, “The cave was gone.»
These kind of incidents would put most divers off for life, but Jill freely embraces her fear. She often gives multimedia presentations on what she learnt. She says that we mustn’t avoid doing things that frighten and challenge us. To her, fear is an important part of life and as she puts it, “If you don’t chase fear, then you’ll be running away from it for the rest of your life.’
One of the reasons that Jill is brave enough to face such dangerous expeditions is her confidence in technology. On her Antarctic expedition, special equipment was essential She wore a heated wetsuit in the -1.2°C water and instead of an air tank she had a rebreather — a device like a space suit that recycles the bubbles you exhale along with extra oxygen.
Even though she hasn’t made it into space yet, her work may affect future space missions. “I was experimenting with a 3D mapping device that cost almost 470 million One day NASA hopes to send this to the underwater caves of Europa, one of the moons of Jupiter,» Jill said. It seems that the girl that dreamt of outer space but ended up in the depths of the oceans may finally have the best of both worlds.
Check these words
depths, expedition, make someone’s name, head to, iceberg, leap of faith, disturbance, air bubble, rough, crack, oxygen tank, threat, current, handhold, put someone off, embrace, multimedia presentation, heated wetsuit, mapping device
3 Read again and choose the answer (1, 2, 3 or 4) which fits best. Give reasons for your answers.
1 The first paragraph mainly focuses on Jill’s achievements so far.
1 how Jill became a cave diver.
2 Jill’s achievements so far.
3 why Jill changed her career plans.
4 how a cave diver compares to an astronaut.
2 The writer describes Jill’s expedition to B-15 as a ‘leap of faith’ (line 12) because of the uncertainty of what could happen.
1 the difficulty involved in reaching it.
2 the danger other explorers had faced there.
3 the huge size of the caves.
4 the uncertainty of what could happen.
3 During Jill’s first dive at B-15, she felt amazed by what she saw below the ice.
1 felt amazed by what she saw below the ice.
2 enjoyed the sense of calm she felt.
3 felt proud of the bravery of her team.
4 felt privileged to be where a famous explorer had been.
4 The fourth paragraph emphasizes how close to disaster Jill came.
1 how skilled Jill is under the ice.
2 how Jill felt after her dive.
3 what an earthquake feels like underwater.
4 how close to disaster Jill came.
5 What does Jill say about fear?
1 It’s healthy and helps us stay safe.
2 She doesn’t experience it any more.
3 It’s important to face it.
4 It has stopped her doing things.
6 What main point is made in the final paragraph?
1 Space and cave exploration are similar.
2 Jill’s technology may benefit space exploration.
3 Jill may still become an astronaut.
4 Underwater caves resemble other planets.
4 Match the words in bold in the text with their meanings: doing the same things as, varied, unable to escape, impressive/ beautiful, enjoy two different opportunities, accepts, breathe out, huge.
5 Complete with: plunge into, collapse, descend, crash into, shatter, float in the correct form.
1 The divers descend quickly towards the ocean floor.
2 Mark jumped head-first off the diff and plunged into the icy water.
3 The ship sank after it crashed into a huge rock.
4 They watched in horror as the cliff collapsed into the sea.
5 We lay back in the boat and floated gently down the river.
6 The ice shattered into many pieces as the boat hit it.
Grammar
The causative
6 a) Read the examples. When do we use the causative? Find an example in the text.
Peter is changing the oil in his car.
John is having the oil in his car changed.
b) Rewrite the sentences in the causative.
1 Someone is organising the expedition for them. They are having the expedition organised for them.
2 Someone has checked Jill’s equipment.
Jill has had her equipment checked.
3 Her new diving mask will be delivered tomorrow.
She will have her new diving mask delivered tomorrow.
4 The doctor examined Greg’s swollen ankle.
Greg had his swollen ankle examined by the doctor.
5 Someone is repairing Nick’s wetsuit. Nick is having his wetsuit repaired.
Speaking & Writing
7 Imagine you are interviewing Jill Heinerth for a radio show. Your partner is Jill. Prepare questions and answers, then present your interview to the class.
*Цитирирование части задания со ссылкой на учебник производится исключительно в учебных целях для лучшего понимания разбора решения задания.

Ответ

1. 1–E, 2–C, 3–B, 4–F, 5–A, 6–H, 7–G, 8–D

2. Jill Heinerth is a cave diver.

3. 1–2, 2–4, 3–1, 4–4, 5–3, 6–2

4.

• doing the same things as — following in the footsteps of
• varied — diverse
• unable to escape — trapped
• impressive/beautiful — dazzling
• enjoy two different opportunities — have the best of both worlds
• accepts — embraces
• breathe out — exhale
• huge — massive

5.

1. The divers descend quickly towards the ocean floor.
2. Mark jumped head-first off the cliff and plunged into the icy water.
3. The ship sank after it crashed into a huge rock.
4. They watched in horror as the cliff collapsed into the sea.
5. We lay back in the boat and floated gently down the river.
6. The ice shattered into many pieces as the boat hit it.

6b.

1. They are having the expedition organised for them.
2. Jill has had her equipment checked.
3. She will have her new diving mask delivered tomorrow.
4. Greg had his swollen ankle examined by the doctor.
5. Nick is having his wetsuit repaired.

6a. We use the causative when we arrange for someone else to do something for us. Example from the text: She has had her stunning photographs published worldwide.