m1466645.pdf

(89 KB) Pobierz
matangpyt.qxd
JĘZYK ANGIELSKI. Matura pisemna
Polish your English
CZĘŚĆ II
ROZUMIENIE TEKSTU CZYTANEGO
Zadanie A
to ban the ancient “blood sport”. Hunting horns
blared and whistles blew as the demonstrators
walked passed the Houses of Parliament shouting,
“Blair, ban hunting and we’ll boot you out.”
Foxhunting is practised by only a small minority of
the British population. The participants are mainly
from rural areas and those from the upper classes.
Prince Charles is a supporter. On hearing of the
Labour Government’s plans to ban the blood sport,
the Prince was heard to say, “I might as well leave
the country.”
The majority of the British public have never sup-
ported what many feel is a cruel and barbaric way to
spend one’s leisure time. The latest opinion polls
show that around 65% of the population wishes to
see foxhunting banned. Only 24% support it. 64% of
those polled also said that the Royal Family set a bad
example to others by taking part in blood sports.
Those who support foxhunting say that it is
a humane way to control the number of foxes in the
countryside. They say that 6,000 jobs depend on the
sport. They also think that it is a lot of fun. Those
against the sport say that other methods of control-
ling foxes are less cruel. Foxhunting involves men
and women in red coats shouting “Tally Ho”, who,
along with around 50 dogs, chase a fox around the
countryside. If the fox is caught then it is ripped to
pieces by the dogs. Sounds like a nice way to spend
a Sunday afternoon. Doesn’t it?
( Według magazynu The World of English No 5 2002)
Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. W części
I wybierz jedną zgodną z tekstem odpowiedź i zakreśl
A, B albo C. W części II, spośród 15 pytań oznac-
zonych literami od A do O wybierz 9 takich, na które
znajdziesz odpowiedź w tekście. Wpisz do tabelki
litery oznaczające wybrane pytania. Kolejność
wpisywanych liter nie jest ważna. Za poprawne
rozwiązanie tego zadania możesz uzyskać 10 punk-
tów.
TEKST I
SPEAKER ONE
I think that the procedure for getting your driving
licence should change. I took the written test in
school when I was 15 but had to wait until I turned
16 to get my permit. Well, by that time my test
results had already expired! That was frustrating –
but it got worse! I took the test for the second time
and failed. I was completely aggravated. I finally
passed the written test a couple of months ago; how-
ever, in my state even if you are the legal age to
drive, you still have to wait six months once you get
your permit before you get your licence. That means
I will be 18 when I can officially drive, and by that
time, I’ll be leaving for college and won’t be able to
have a car. I was so excited to drive when I first
turned 17, but after going through all this drama to
get my licence, I’m totally disappointed.
SPEAKER TWO
One day, my dad – who was teaching me to drive
a stick shift – decided I was finally good enough to
drive outside the local hospital parking lot. I pulled
onto a maintenance road, got up to 30 mph and was
feeling confident. Then I stopped too short at a stop
sign. My dad got impatient and told me to keep
going. Suddenly, sirens started blaring and someone
on a bullhorn told me to pull over, which I wasn’t
sure how to do. I finally just stopped the car in the
middle of the road. Turns out that hospital security
thought I was driving drunk! Luckily, my dad is
a doctor there, and once we showed the officers my
learner’s permit, they let me go.
SPEAKER THREE
I’ve had bad luck with cars in general. I failed both
the written and driving tests. After I finally passed, my
dad bought me a car, and two days later someone hit
me in the school parking lot. Then, the same day my
mom bought me a new car, someone hit it in another
parking lot and broke my taillight! A month later, I got
a parking ticket near my school. Instead of paying,
I chose not to drive to school for 15 days. The first day
I drove to school again, someone rammed into my rear
bumper. My total bill for tickets and damages was
$5.000. I’m obviously not meant to drive.
( Według magazynu Seventeen March 2003)
TEKST II
Has anyone got a home for me?
It’s springtime, when thoughts turn to nesting. My
boyfriend and I are moving. This isn’t good news for
us, mainly because it will be the third time in 12
months that we have had to move. The reason we
move so often is that we are part of a housing under-
class in London. Hardly anyone recognises our exis-
tence. Technically, we could be called “homeless”,
since we never live anywhere permanently. More
accurately, we are “short-lifers”. That, at least, is
what we are called by the housing associations, pri-
vate organisations that provide homes for the not-
very-well-off.
Housing associations get money from the govern-
ment to renovate properties. While they’re waiting
for the government money, they put people in the
flats to stop squatters taking over. That’s where peo-
ple like my boyfriend and I come in. We are those
people.
Unfortunately, the system seems to benefit the
association more than it does the people who live in
these properties. We move every few months into
flats that anyone else would consider unfit for
human habitation. In one flat, the smell in the bath-
room was so bad that I refused to go in it at all. My
boyfriend went in with a pair of rubber gloves and
a mask over his face to remove the old, urine-
stained carpet from the floor.
The kitchen was no better. The grease on the floor
was so thick that it looked as if someone had spent
ten years rubbing bacon fat on it and then tramping
across it in muddy boots. We did finally get it clean,
but I was angry. How could anyone have lived in such
conditions? And who was this filthy person?
I found out a few weeks later when he rang the bell
to ask if he could get his mail. I gathered all my
weeks of resentment and prepared to confront him.
But when I opened the door, I saw a pale, greasy-
haired man in his forties, who was wiping his nose on
the sleeve of his coat. He looked so pathetic, I just
lost my nerve.
The neighbours are another problem. Already this
year we have lived above a psychopathic bouncer and
his girlfriend. She was so sensitive to noise that
a small ventilator we couldn’t hear inside our flat was
giving her a headache in hers.
CZĘŚĆ I
ROZUMIENIE TEKSTU SŁUCHANEGO
ZADANIE A
Po dwukrotnym wysłuchaniu wypowiedzi trzech dziewcząt zdecyduj,
której z nich dotyczą poniższe zdania (1-9).
Zaznacz znakiem 4 odpowiednią rubrykę w tabeli. Za poprawne
wykonanie tego zadania możesz uzyskać 9 punktów.
Speaker Speaker Speaker
One
Two Three
0 She had a learner’s permit. (przykład)
1. She thinks she shouldn’t drive at all.
2. She didn’t pass the driving test the first time.
3. She had to take the test
the second time because of the regulations.
4. She was stopped for breaking the traffic
regulations.
5. She had a series of small accidents.
6. She thinks it takes too long to get
a driving licence.
7. She is complaining about the driving licence
regulations in her state.
8. She was taught to drive by her dad.
9. She had to pay a lot of money for repairs
and tickets.
ZADANIE B
Po dwukrotnym wysłuchaniu wiadomości zdecyduj, które z poniższych
zdań są zgodne (TRUE) z zawartymi w nich informacjami,
a które nie (FALSE). Zaznacz znakiem 4 odpowiednią rubrykę w tabelce.
Za prawidłowe rozwiązanie tego zadania
możesz uzyskać 6 punktów.
TRUE FALSE
1. The march in London was organised
to protest against foxhunting.
2. Prince Charles shares the protesters’ opinion.
3. Foxhunting is popular
with the majority of Britons.
4. The Royal Family is criticised
for supporting foxhunting by a considerable part
of the British population.
5. The text provides a description
of what foxhunting involves.
6. The text presents only arguments against foxhunting.
40,000 people marched through central London on
21 st September in support of foxhunting. The pro-
testers are angry that Tony Blair’s government is set
Pisemny egzamin dojrzałości
z języka angielskiego w szkołach dla
młodzieży w województwie dolnośląskim 7
maja 2003, godzina 9
ZADANIA
TEKSTY DO ROZUMIENIA ZE SŁUCHU
(Na maturze otrzymał je tylko nauczyciel)
40862494.002.png
Then there was the girl with the extremely cute cat.
Unfortunately, the girl had a very un-cute habit of
going through our mail and taking cheques and ban-
knotes. We finally had to get a locked mailbox.
In the flat we have now, we live below a Spanish
woman called Mrs Jérez who has multiple personal-
ities, to whom she is constantly talking. We hear her
moving furniture around at five in the morning.
My boyfriend, who is also Spanish, tried to befriend
her, because as soon as the housing association man-
ages to get her out, they will also kick us out so they
can start renovations on the whole house. “Hello!
I hear you’re Spanish as well,” he said to her in Span-
ish. She didn’t answer, but just shook her head irra-
tionally.
Mrs Jérez is not the only irrational person in our
road. My boyfriend has had his car windscreen
smashed with a brick simply because he took some-
one’s parking space. Ah, London life! It’s no wonder
I spend most of my time 65 kilometres away in Read-
ing, where I work.
(Według magazynu Spotlight No 5/1999 )
wstawiony. Za prawidłowe rozwiązanie tego zadania
możesz otrzymać 10 punktów.
Tony Blair’s Son Misses Out Oxford
Euan Blair, ( 0)_A_ , has just failed to get good
enough grades in his A-levels to go (1) _______. He
got a C grade in his French exam. If he had got a B,
(2) ______. Unfortunately, Euan’s narrow failure
coincides with a scandal (3) ______. It has been
alleged that examiners were put under pressure to
purposely grade students down so that the govern-
ment could escape criticism that the exams (4)
______. It also appears that this pressure came from
the government itself. Thousands of
A-level students consequently got lower grades (5)
______. So Euan Blair is not alone in his disap-
pointment. Could it be his dad’s government was to
blame for him not getting into Oxford?
The scandal has meant that the head of the A-level
examination board (6)______, and thousands of stu-
dents papers (7) ______. “Of course I am sorry,”
said Prime Minister Blair. “I am not just sorry for
those students that have been put in this position.
I am sorry (8) ______.”
Euan was a pupil at the strangely named London
Oratory School, where he was deputy head boy.
After being rejected from Oxford, Blair has been
accepted at Bristol University (9) ______. Bristol is
a good university, 10) ______. And if he doesn’t like
it at his new university, then there is only one person
to blame, perhaps – his dad!
(Według The World of English No 5/2002 )
She can’t
_________________________________________
_________.
3. You will have to take your car to the garage. It
needs servicing.You will
_________________________________________
_____________________ serviced.
4. I’m sorry I didn’t have time to meet with
you. I wish _____________________.
5. “No, I didn’t ask your boyfriend to give
me a lift,” said Maggie. Maggie denied
____________
______________________________.
6. Jane first visited her parents-in-law last
weekend. Until last weekend
_________________________________________
_ ____________________.
7. I have never read a book as good as this
This is _________
_________________________________________
____________read.
8. Jane finds it difficult to live in a small
village after living in a big city for so many years.
Jane can’t get used _____
_____________________________________.
9. They are discussing that problem at the
moment. The problem _______
_________________________________________
_______________.
10. I’d better take some warm clothes because it
might be cold in the evenings.
I will take some warm clothes in case
._________________________________________
_
CZĘŚĆ I
The main idea of the text is that
A. it’s difficult for some people to find a decent
flat in London.
B. most flats in London are ruined and dirty.
C. neighbours in London are generally difficult to
get on with.
CZĘŚĆ II
A. What did the bathroom in one of the author’s
flats look like? (przykład)
B. How many times has the author moved in the
last 12 months?
C. Why do housing associations put people in dev-
astated houses?
D. Why is the author homeless?
E. Where does the author’s boyfriend come from?
F. Where had the previous tenant moved?
G. What did the previous tenant do for a living?
H. Why did the previous tenant come to the
author?
I. Why does one of the author’s neighbours talk to
herself?
J. What did the author tell the previous tenant
when she saw him?
K. Why has the author’s boyfriend had the wind-
screen smashed?
L. What did one of the author’s neighbours steal?
M. Why did one of the author’s neighbours have
headaches?
N. What was special about the kitchen floor in one
of the flats?
O. What is the author’s boyfriend’s job?
A. the son of British Prime Minister
B. have had to be re-graded
C. to Oxford University
D. that this situation has happened at all
E. has been sacked
F. then he would be going to Oxford
G. than they were expecting
H. but not as good as Oxford
I. are becoming too easy
J. that has broken out about A-level results this
year
K. where he will study ancient history
L. and this week he applied for the university
11. Although she is still very young she seems to
be very mature and responsible.
Despite __________________
_________________________________________
____.
12. “I want to start the journey now, without any
delay,” said Peter.
Peter insisted ___________
_________________________________________
___________.
Zadanie B
CZĘŚĆ III
TEST LEKSYKALNO-GRAMATYCZNY
Przeczytaj uważnie tekst i zdecyduj, które linijki są
poprawne, a w których znajduje się zbędny wyraz.
Jeśli linijka jest poprawna, postaw 4 , jeśli zawiera
zbędny wyraz, wypisz go na marginesie. Dwie pier-
wsze linijki są przykładami. Za prawidłowe
rozwiązanie tego zadania możesz otrzymać 5 punk-
tów.
0. The trouble with the tea is that originally it was
quite __the_
00. a good drink. So a group of the most eminent
British __ ___
1. scientists put up their heads together, and con-
ducted a complicated _____
2. biological experiment as to find a way of spoil-
ing it. _____
3. They suggested that if you do not drink it clear,
or with lemon, _____
4. or rum and sugar but pour a few drops of the
cold milk into it,
Zadanie A
Uzupełnij każde z niedokończonych zdań tak, aby
zachować znaczenie zdania wyjściowego. Nie wolno
niczego zmieniać w podanych fragmentach zdań.
Za prawidłowe wykonanie tego zadania możesz
otrzymać 12 punktów.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Przykład:
I spend 15 minutes going to school.
It __takes me __ 15 minutes to get to school.
A
Zadanie B
Z poniższego artykułu usunięto kilka fragmentów
zdań. Przeczytaj uważnie tekst i dopasuj brakujące
fragmenty zdań tak, aby tworzyły logiczną i poprawną
całość, wpisując odpowiednią literę w luki. Jeden
fragment jest zbędny, a jeden został już dla przykładu
1. John was offered a job so he didn’t have to emi-
grate. If John _______
_________________________________________
_______________.
2. I’m sure she hasn’t apologised to him.
_____
40862494.003.png 40862494.004.png
 
5. and no sugar at all, the desired object is been
achieved. _____
6. Once this refreshing, aromatic beverage was
successfully _____
7. transformed into a colourless and tasteless gar-
gling-water, _____
8. it suddenly had became the national drink of
_____
9. Great Britain and Ireland – still retaining,
_____
10. indeed usurping, the high-sounding title of tea.
Rowling was finally vindicated when a judge in the
US ruled that Stouffer was a blatant liar and cheat. “I
sat shaking after hearing 9)______ news,” she says.
“The clouds have lifted and I no longer have 10)
_______ worry.”
( Według magazynu The Week
28 September 2002)
Zadanie E
Uzupełnij zdania, wstawiając odpowiednią formę
czasownika w nawiasie. Za prawidłowe rozwiązanie
tego
możesz
otrzymać
_
_
_
_
_
5 punktów.
Przykład: I suggest (go) __going__ to the cine-
ma .
( Według George Mikes, How to be an Alien)
Zadanie C
Przekształć wyrazy podane na końcu każdego ze
zdań w taki sposób, aby po ich wstawieniu w luki
uzyskać poprawne i logiczne zdania.
Za prawidłowe rozwiązanie tego zadania możesz
otrzymać 3 punkty.
0) Pushy parents may be doing their children
more harm than good.
PUSH – przykład
1. Susan’s got sore feet because she (dance)
_____________________________________ non-
stop for three hours.
2. Why do you keep (repeat)
__________________________________ that you
don’t love him? Everybody knows you are marrying
him next month.
3. He should stay in bed until his fever (go)
_________________ _______________ down.
4. If you hear her (cough)
____________________________ again, give her
these tablets.
5. By the time you come back from the shops
I (finish) ___________ __________________
lunch.
1. Can you hear that _____
__________________________? It’s John watch-
ing his favourite comedy show again.
LAUGH
2. Many children live in the _____
_________________________ world of computer
games. IMAGINE
3. Although she had put on a lot of make-up,
there was still a ______ ____________________
scar on her left cheek.
NOTICE
CZĘŚĆ IV
WYPOWIEDŻ PISEMNA
Proszę napisać wypracowanie o długości
200–300 słów (1–1,5 strony papieru kance-
laryjnego) na jeden z trzech tematów. Za tę część
można uzyskać maksymalnie 35 punktów.
4. I think you should ______
_______________________ John from climbing
this mountain. The weather is going to change so it
may be dangerous. COURAGE
5. After his last jump everybody knew he was the
______ _____________ ___________ world
champion.
1. Write about the most fascinating city you have
ever visited.
2. You haven’t been getting on well with your par-
ents recently. In a letter to a friend describe the prob-
lem and ask for advice.
3. More and more people say that it is better to
study abroad than in Poland. Write a composition
about it providing arguments for and against.
QUESTION
6. Although he is 25, he is still very
_____________________________. Do you think
he will ever grow up?
MATURE
Zadanie D
Wstaw jeden wyraz w każdą lukę tak, aby uzyskać
logiczny i poprawny tekst. Za prawidłowe
rozwiązanie tego zadania możesz otrzymać 5 punk-
tów.
J.K. Rowling 0)_ has_ been having a terrible time.
First she 1)______ terrorised 2) _____ a stalker – an
American fan 3) ______ was finally deported last
month. Then she was accused
4) ______ plagiarism by Nancy Stouffer, an Ameri-
can writer who alleged that Rowling stole the word
“Muggles” – the non-wizards in the Harry Potter
books – from her own work. The case,
5) _______ was big news in the US, made Rowling’s
life 6) ______ misery. She lay awake all night wor-
rying, and even contemplating abandoning Harry
Potter altogether. “It felt as 7) _______ some
stranger had come out of nowhere saying she was my
daughter’s mother,” she says. ”I had worked on
Harry Potter 8) _______ 11 years. For Stouffer to
claim that this was done not through effort but theft
– it was like a punch in the stomach.” Last week
zadania
40862494.001.png
 
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin