m5144907.pdf

EGZAMIN MATURALNY Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

Miejsce na naklejkê

z kodem szko³y

dysleksja

EGZAMIN MATURALNY

Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

Test IV

POZIOM PODSTA WOWY

WOWY

Czas pracy 120 minut

Instrukcja dla zdaj¹cego

1. Sprawd, czy arkusz egzaminacyjny zawiera 9 stron (zadania 18). Ewen-

tualny brak zg³o przewodnicz¹cemu zespo³u nadzoruj¹cego egzamin.

2. Czêæ pierwsza arkusza, sprawdzaj¹ca rozumienie ze s³uchu, bêdzie trwa³a

oko³o 20 minut i jest nagrana na p³ycie CD.

3. Pisz czytelnie. U¿ywaj d³ugopisu/pióra tylko z czarnym tuszem/atramentem.

4. Nie u¿ywaj korektora, a b³êdne zapisy wyranie przekrel.

5. Pamiêtaj, ¿e zapisy w brudnopisie nie podlegaj¹ ocenie.

6. Na karcie odpowiedzi wpisz swoj¹ datê urodzenia i PESEL. Zamaluj

pola odpowiadaj¹ce cyfrom numeru PESEL. B³êdne zaznaczenie otocz

kó³kiem i zaznacz w³aciwe*.

7. Postêpuj podobnie, zaznaczaj¹c odpowiedzi w czêci karty przeznaczonej

dla zdaj¹cego. Tylko odpowiedzi zaznaczone na karcie bêd¹ oceniane.

¯yczymy powodzenia!

2008

Wpisuje zdaj¹cy

przed rozpoczêciem pracy

Wpisuje zdaj¹cy

przed rozpoczêciem pracy

PESEL ZDAJ¥CEGO

KOD ZDAJ¥CEGO

Za rozwi¹zanie wszystkich zadañ mo¿na otrzymaæ ³¹cznie 50 punktów .

* Pamiêtajcie, ¿e karta odpowiedzi jest do³¹czona tylko podczas rzeczywistego egzaminu maturalnego.

103

POZIOM PODST

103

EGZAMIN MATURALNY Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

Test IV

POZIOM PODSTAWOWY

WOWY

EGZAMIN PISEMNY

PISEMNY

ROZUMIENIE ZE S£UCHU

Zadanie 1. (6 pkt.)

Zapoznaj siê z nazwami gatunków filmowych (AH). Us³yszysz dwukrotnie krótkie streszczenia filmów.

Na podstawie us³yszanego nagrania przyporz¹dkuj odpowiedni¹ nazwê gatunku do ka¿dego streszcze-

nia (1.1.1.6.). Dwie nazwy gatunków podane zosta³y dodatkowo i nie pasuj¹ do ¿adnego ze streszczeñ.

Za ka¿d¹ poprawn¹ odpowied otrzymasz 1 punkt.

A. Western

B. Horror

C. Adventure film

D. War film

E. Comedy

F. Love story

G. Animation

H. Thriller

1.1. 1.2. 1.3. 1.4. 1.5.

1.6.

Zadanie 2. (4 pkt.)

Zapoznaj siê ze zdaniami podanymi w tabeli. Us³yszysz dwukrotnie wypowied przewodnika turystycz-

nego na temat Los Angeles. Zdecyduj, które zdania s¹ zgodne z treci¹ wypowiedzi (TRUE), a które nie

(FALSE). Zaznacz znakiem X odpowiedni¹ rubrykê w tabeli. Za ka¿d¹ poprawn¹ odpowied otrzymasz

1 punkt.

TRUE

FALSE

2.1.

It takes an awfully long time to travel to LA from any part of the world.

2.2.

It is not that easy to find a city offering so many attractions as those found

in the City of Angels.

2.3.

If you want to be really satisfied with your sightseeing tour in Hollywood,

you should rent a car there.

2.4.

The aim of the description is to stress that LA is a city that is attractive

mainly for those interested in Hollywood.

Zadanie 3. (5 pkt.)

Zapoznaj siê ze zdaniami podanymi poni¿ej. Us³yszysz dwukrotnie wywiad z ¿o³nierzem. Z podanych

odpowiedzi wybierz w³aciw¹ (A, B lub C), zgodn¹ z treci¹ rozmowy. Za ka¿d¹ poprawn¹ odpowied

otrzymasz 1 punkt.

3.1. The soldier thinks that

A. Iraqi citizens hate the US army.

B. some Iraqi citizens approve of the US army presence there.

C. the Iraqi nation does not understand the reasons why the US army came there.

3.2. His only pleasant memories about the war are connected with

A. a successful battle.

B. his return to the US.

C. making friends with his companions.

3.3. If he were given a choice, he

A. would never fight.

B. would avoid going there at all.

C. would be prepared to fight elsewhere.

104

est IV

POZIOM PODST

EGZAMIN

104

EGZAMIN MATURALNY Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

EGZAMIN PISEMNY

PISEMNY

Test IV

POZIOM PODSTAWOWY

WOWY

3.4. The soldier does not believe that

A. the American Army is killing civilians in Iraq.

B. it's possible to avoid killing innocent people.

C. the war in Iraq served no purpose.

3.5. The main aim of the interview is to stress the soldier's

A. pacifist attitude.

B. love for his family.

C. patriotic feelings.

105

EGZAMIN

est IV

POZIOM PODST

105

EGZAMIN MATURALNY Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

Test IV

POZIOM PODSTAWOWY

WOWY

EGZAMIN PISEMNY

PISEMNY

ROZUMIENIE TEKSTU CZYTANEGO

Zadanie 4. (8 pkt.)

Przeczytaj opisy londyñskich wielkich sklepów, a nastêpnie dopasuj informacje zawarte w zdaniach (4.1.4.8.).

do ich opisów (AF). Niektóre z informacji pasuj¹ do wiêcej ni¿ jednego sklepu. Za ka¿d¹ poprawn¹

odpowied otrzymasz 1 punkt.

Harrods is one of the biggest and most famous department stores in London, covering over 6,000 square

metres of retail space, offering 300 departments and employing a staff of around 4,000 people. Its interior

decoration (among other things there is an Egyptian hall) reflects the fact that its products are sold mainly to

the wealthiest people and it is really incredibly expensive.

John Lewis is a very popular department store with departments for almost everything. The store was

founded by a draper and there is still an amazing collection of fabrics.

If you wish to explore everything in Selfridge's, it may take you up to several days. One of the reasons for

Selfridge's huge selection may be that both young designers' and well-known designers' clothes are sold

there. On each floor there are very good restaurants that can help you survive the long days spent shopping

there.

D&J is aimed mainly at female customers. Numerous departments offer perfume, cosmetics, designer cloth-

ing for women and home appliances. Menswear can be found on the lower ground floor.

Debenhams in Oxford Street is a typical department store for tourists offering standard British goods at

affordable prices. Recently a few interesting designer brands have been added to Debenhams. It's possible

to find Jasper Conran and Maria Rachvogel clothes there.

F&M was established in 1708 and remains famous to this day for its range of foods such as: preserves, tea,

spices and other specialties. Among Fortnum and Mason's customers are royalty from all over the world.

However, ordinary people can also take a look inside if they want to.

4.1.

Especially appreciated by people visiting London.

4.2.

If you want to buy an oven, go there.

4.3.

For millionaires.

4.4.

Mainly for ladies.

4.5.

Extremely big.

4.6.

Sometimes visited by kings.

4.7.

Do you need fashionable new curtains? Go there!

4.8.

The best place to buy both trendy and classic dresses.

106

est IV

POZIOM PODST

EGZAMIN

106

EGZAMIN MATURALNY Z JÊZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

EGZAMIN PISEMNY

PISEMNY

Test IV

POZIOM PODSTAWOWY

WOWY

Zadanie 5. (6 pkt.)

Przeczytaj tekst. W podanych poni¿ej zdaniach (5.1.5.6.) wybierz w³aciwe, zgodne z treci¹ opowiadania

ich uzupe³nienie. Zaznacz jedn¹ z czterech mo¿liwoci, zakrelaj¹c litery A, B, C lub D. Za ka¿d¹ poprawn¹

odpowied otrzymasz 1 punkt.

People in Britain, who work full-time, have at least four weeks' holiday a year. Traditionally, the most popular

holiday destination in Britain is the seaside. For a country where no place is more than three hours' drive

from the sea this makes sense. Still, the changeable British weather and often very cold sea, along with

cheap package holidays to Mediterranean countries, such as: Spain, Greece or Tunisia, where a two week

holiday can cost less than the same in a British resort, has led to many holiday-makers abandoning the

seaside towns of Britain for more exotic locations.

The British have only eight official public holidays and only one of these is in the six months before Christ-

mas. This may explain the importance attached to hobbies and leisure activities, either after work or during

the weekend. They are keen on competitive sports such as cricket, football and golf, but they're also crazy

about animals. It wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that animals are a national obsession most families

have a pet; it could be a dog or a cat, a goldfish or a hamster. One of the reasons why they are so devoted

to animals may be that they are rather shy and reserved with people.

The British also like attending evening classes connected with their hobbies, such as: photography, painting,

dancing, dog training, cake decoration, tapestry, archeology and many others. The classes may be organised

by local education authorities or be run by independent institutions or even individuals.

Gardening can also become the focal point for socialising. You'd think this would be quite friendly but it can

become terribly competitive too! Despite the image of the British pub as a place which serves horrible food and

which is never open when you want it to be, pubs have changed most of them now stay open all day and

provide quite tasty food. Although there were fears that more relaxed pub opening times would make people

drink more, the British actually drink less than other Europeans and now more Britons prefer wine to beer.

As far as entertainment is concerned, the best theatres are in London. In other big cities there are usually not

more than three, which is the reason why amateur players usually rely on private theatres attached to

schools or colleges.

In the past the average person in Britain used to go to the cinema at least three times a month; this was

especially the case in the 1940s and early 1950s. Now they rarely go more than twice a year. Nevertheless,

they still watch lots of films, but now most people stay at home and watch them on TV or on DVD, sales of

which have become big business.

5.1. The journey from Oxford to the seaside is

A. costly.

B. rather short.

C. long and tedious.

D. adventurous.

5.2. The weather on the British coast is

A. usually fine.

B. always horrible.

C. hard to predict.

D. too hot for the British.

5.3. The British .......... animals.

A. hate

B. are indifferent to

C. adore

D. do not care for

5.4. The British go to the cinema

A. quite frequently.

B. very often.

C. once a month.

D. rather seldom.

107

EGZAMIN

est IV

POZIOM PODST

107

Plik z chomika:

Inne pliki z tego folderu:

Inne foldery tego chomika: