переводите текст пож на завтра: When I got the call from a family that there was a Koala in their backyard, I thought it was just going to be a

3 последних предложения из 4 и 5 полностью
буду безумно благодарна

Выбрать одно из слов из скобок чтобы закончить предложение.

1. On the other hand, tv has got its disadvantages.
2. There are certain disadvantages to using mobile phones.
3. The internet has certainly got its advantages.
4. There is no doubt that going to university helps your future.

соответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните пропуски полученными слова ми. Каждый пропуск соответствует отдельному заданию ВЗ—В9. Julian woke up very early that morn ing. It was very quiet in the flat but Julian B3) NOT CAN __________ sleep. It was his birthday and he wanted the day to start as soon as possible. He liked birthdays B4 ) MUCH than New Year or any other holidays. The curtains B5) CLOSE ________ and it was almost dark in the room. "When Mum's awake, she'll come to my room and give me a kiss. She B6) SAY _______, "Happy Birth- day!" and give me a present. It' s going to be something useful — a woolen sweater or a pair of leather boots". Julian sighed. He had always dreamt about a dog, but the parents were against it. Suddenly, Julian B7) HEAR _______ that the front door opened. Then there B8 ) ВE ______ some funny noise in the corridor. "Happy Birth day!" Mum and Dad entered the room. They were wearing coats and looked very happy. "Look, what we B9) BRING ______to you!" Dad opened the large bag — bright brown eyes looked at Julian from inside. Прочитайте текст. Преобразуйте слова, напечатанные заглавными буквами в конце строк, обозначенных номерами В10—В14, так, чтобы они грамматически и лексически со ответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск соответствует от дельному заданию Bl 0—B14. I've met lots of nice people in my life but Tommy has always been my best friend. I met him in school when he was a funny red-haired boy. His father was a famous opera B10) SING ________ . Sometimes Tommy’s mother took us to his father’s B11) PERFORM __________. Tommy's parents had a big beautiful house and he had a lot of B12) EXPENSE __________ toys. But all those things were not important. What brought us together in our B13) CHILD ___________ was the hobby we shared. We both enjoyed reading science fic tion and adventure books about pirates I and travelers. We had lots of adven tures our selves. Tommy was brave and was always ready to stand for me. I knew that I could rely on him in any B14) DANGER ___________ situation. РАЗДЕЛ 4. ЗАДАНИЕ ПО ПИСЬМУ C1. Для ответа на задание С1 используйте отдельный чистый лист. При выполнении задания С1 обратите внимание на то, что ваш ответ будет оцениваться только по запи сям, сделанным на отдельном чистом листе. Никакие записи в черновике не будут учитываться во время проверки. Обратите внимание на необходимость соблюдения указанного объема письма (80—100). Письмо недоста точного объема, а также часть текста письма, превы шающая требуемый объём, не оценивается. You have 30 minutes to do this task. You have received a letter from your English-speaking pen-friend Charlie. ... 2 weeks ago we went out into the countryside for a family picnic. It rained cats and dogs but we had a great time. Does your family often go on picnics, if at all? It's fun in any weather, isn't it? I imagine you probably have the same weather problems as we do in England? My exam results arrived today! Ah well - at least today the sun's shining. Write soon, Charlie.

its infancy, broadcasting stations in the USA wondered what type of programmes they should put on during the daytime. They came up with the idea of producing serials that would be on the radio every afternoon telling a continuous story. 7. _____________. Knowing that the majority of the audience would be women, the broadcasters decided that the women in the serials would be strong characters and the men weak. The serials were an instant success with listeners. As the radio stations were paid for by advertising, these programmes always carried advertisements and, since one of the most frequently advertised products was soap, the programmes became known as Soaps or Soap Operas. 8. ___________. The BBC had no interest in producing this type of programme but during the Second World War it was thought that the Americans should be shown how well the British people were standing up to the war. 9. ___________. It was called Front Line Family and showed how a typical English family, the Robinsons, were living during the war. 10.___________. The BBC were unwilling to do this but finally agreed and broadcast the programme in Britain, but changed the name to The Robinsons. The programme ran for six years. Other soaps were introduced later, one telling the life of a doctor’s family and another, The Archers, about life in a country village. The original aim of The Archers was to inform farmers of new developments in agriculture. The serial began in 1951 and is still to be heard on five evenings every week. Some attempts at soap opera began to appear on television in Britain in the mid-1950s, but it was not until 1961 that the first real soap opera appeared. 11. ___________. The serial, called Coronation Street, was about the lives of people living in a working-class street near Manchester. 12. ___________. The BBC never managed to produce a really successful soap opera until 1984, when it introduced Eastenders. This programme is about life in the area of the east end of London. For a time it had more viewers than Coronation Street and still rivals it as the most popular programme on the British television. There is a major difference between the two programmes in that Eastenders concentrates on rather depressing realism whilst Coronation Street, although having serious storylines, always contains a strong element of comedy. (A). This was shown not by the BBC, but by commercial television. (B.) To keep the listeners’ interest, there would be far more crisis accuring than in real life. (C). Some people in Britain managed to hear the programme and asked for it to be broadcasted for the British audience. (D). It was really by chance that the soap opera appeared in Britain. (E). Although the serial was planned to run for only thirteen weeks, it is still to be seen several nights every week and almost every week has more viewers than any other programme on British television. (F). For this reason, a soap opera was written for the North American service of the BBC. (G). It has always been the most popular programme on television.

When we go for an interview, most of us think carefully about what to wear and what to say but hardly ever about how to act – in other words, what our body language is telling the interviewer. So can we appear cool when we are feeling so nervous?

Judy James, a body language specialist and author, says that the most interviewees who ask for advice are told “Just be yourself”. This, she says, is the wrong approach. “If you are just going to be yourself, why not turn up in an old tracksuit? You would never do that, so why just “be yourself” in body language? Instead, by marketing your body language, you can control your own success”. According to experts, body language accounts for 55 per cent of the effect we have when communicating. Tone of voice accounts for 33 per cent, and words for just 7 per cent – so what you say matters much less than how you behave.

Employers nowadays are cautious about the fast talking interviewee who has learned certain words and phrases but who may be hiding a basic lack of knowledge or simply lying. So they look increasingly for other signs, which will show a person’s character and ability – such as body language. You will be more impressive at an interview if you have prepared by doing a “dress rehearsal” of your facial expressions and hand movements in front of a mirror. It sounds ridiculous but it works.

When it comes to facial signals, you should always smile when you enter the interview room and when the interview has finished, because first and last impressions count. Try to smile from eyes first – if models can do this, so can we. There is no worse than a painted – on smile and terrified eyes.
You should also try to maintain eye - contact with the interviewer, but not too long. If you are in front of a panel of interviews, look first at the person who asked you a question, and then at each of the other panel members in turn. Looking just at the questioner is a common mistake.

Once you are sitting down, your hands should generally stay loosely in your lap. Use them to make a point occasionally but never raise them above shoulder level, and do not play with your hair, watchstrap and or jewellery.
Telltale signs that the interview has gone well are increased eye contact, the repetition of your name and perhaps even some closer body space. A look of relief may also be a give-away sign – the process of choosing a candidate is stressful for interviewers, too.

If you have not been impressive, the interviewer will be trying not to behave in a familiar fashion. Telltale signs are avoiding eye contact and a parting handshake, which is firmer than the one, which you were greeted with.
Body language is a subject that we have all heard about, yet we are not aware of the effect that our own body language has on others. In fact, it is vital – and after someone has noticed it for the first time, even subconsciously, they are unlikely to change their opinion because of what you say. So, at an interview, take the trouble to get it right.