Matura Test 1
Matura Test 1
ROZUMIENIE ZE SŁUCHU
ZADANIE 1
Track 17 Usłyszysz dwukrotnie pięć wypowiedzi na temat ubrań. Do każdej wypowiedzi (1.1.–1.5.) dopasuj
odpowiadające jej zdanie (A–F). Wpisz rozwiązania do tabeli. Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej wypowiedzi.
This person:
A suggests that it might be necessary to get new clothes.
B gives an example of how the way someone looks can give people the wrong idea.
C explains why they like doing an activity.
D complains about wearing clothes which are uncomfortable.
E talks about a situation when clothes posed a problem they couldn’t overcome.
F describes how a person can change by putting on smart clothes.
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ZADANIE 2
Track 18 Usłyszysz dwukrotnie trzy teksty. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią
nagrania. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B albo C.
Tekst 1
2.1. From what the speaker says, we can understand that he/she
A doesn’t enjoy waiting for the next part of the story.
B watches TV in a different way to some of his/her friends.
C is worried about the negative effects of watching too much TV.
Tekst 2
2.2. In the introduction to the short story competition, the speaker mentions
A the deadline for entries.
B the opening date of the competition.
C how long the stories should be.
Tekst 3
2.4. When the interviewer asks Janet why she has so many plants at home, Janet
A tells a story from her life to help the interviewer understand.
B gives the interviewer a few different reasons.
C says that some plants were already in her home when she started living there.
UNUSUAL HOMES
4.1
A radio DJ’s house is a popular landmark in the coastal area he lives in. The DJ had an artist install a 7.5 metre
sculpture of a whale crashing into his room. If you want to find out why he decided to do that, we suggest you
tune in to his radio station. He often talks about it on air.
4.2
This house is a lesson in how to make use of every single square centimetre of space. The person who lives
there – and there’s only room for one person – has to do that because this house is incredibly small. It’s only
about 150 cm wide, in fact. The designer had to fit it into a tight space between two other houses.
4.3
A city’s clock towers naturally attract attention from below with their dominating height. This one is no
exception, besides the fact that behind the clock there is also a living space. It’s an expensive, spacious, luxury
apartment and, fortunately for the homeowners, the clock is silent. At the same time, they can look at their
native New York City from all the sides.
4.4
Be careful when you take a shower in this house: the walls are made entirely of glass! A Japanese architect
decided to ignore privacy when he designed the house. He was thinking instead about the positive effect
that people get when they can see the Sun and the sky all day long.
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Tekst B
From: Jane Hargreaves
To: Jack Smith
Subject: Exciting opportunity!
Dear art enthusiasts,
I’m really happy with the way the art club has started this year. You’ve all made a good start. I’m really pleased
with the projects you’ve chosen to work on.
That’s why I wanted to tell you about an interesting opportunity. The town council would like to display some
of your work in their public spaces. In some cases, there will be a modest payment to yourself or a charity
of your choice. However, in these cases, the art needs to be about a certain theme.
Please let me know if you’re interested during our next meeting, where I’ll present the themes and answer
any further questions.
Jane
Tekst C
Gavin: @Gail @Susan How are you guys getting on? I’m still a bit stuck.
Susan: I’ve got a couple ideas, but I haven’t decided on one yet.
Gail: @Gavin @Susan I’ve already got mine. I already started working on it in our last workshop.
Gavin: I remember, those witches, they’re really cool.
Gail: @Gavin If you like them, you could use witches too, or some other fantasy figures. You like fantasy
games, right?
Gavin: Yeah, but I don’t think my drawing technique is good enough.
Susan: @Gavin That’s a good point. I think you should think about what you’re good at as an artist. I know
you’re good at technical drawing. Your lines are clean.
Gail: @Gavin I agree, and you can start with a subject that may even seem boring at first, but then you
can really bring it to life with your art and make people see it in a new way.
Przeczytaj zdania 5.1.–5.3. Dopasuj do każdego zdania właściwy tekst (A–D). Wpisz rozwiązania do tabeli.
Uwaga: jeden tekst nie pasuje do żadnego zdania.
5.1 This text describes an opportunity to improve artistic skills.
5.2 This text includes a piece of advice for a person who has problems with their art.
5.3 This text warns people about possible danger.
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Przeczytaj wiadomość Gavina do kolegi. Uzupełnij luki 5.4.–5.7. zgodnie z treścią tekstów (A–D), tak aby jak
najbardziej precyzyjnie oddać ich sens. Luki należy uzupełnić w języku angielskim. W każdą lukę można
wpisać maksymalnie dwa wyrazy.
Hi Bruce,
I have to tell you that this new art club thing is working out really well. I’m halfway through my project, which is
a kind of futuristic car. I think the 5.4 _________________________, which organises the club together with
the school, would like to show it in the transport museum when it’s finished. I’m so pleased!
The beginning wasn’t easy though. I had to start by choosing 5.5 _________________________. I couldn’t do
that for a while, but a couple of friends helped me. Then we all had to read the
5.6 _________________________ before using some of the materials. I just wanted to get down to work, but I
guess it’s best to be safe.
I know you weren’t interested in doing it this time though I’m sure they’ll run it again after this course finishes.
You just need to sign up at the 5.7 _________________________ to make sure you’re on the list.
All the best,
Gavin
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6.3. What is the main reason why a rail employee decided to start the library?
A He was looking for a more interesting task in his job.
B He was frustrated by one of the tasks he had to do.
C He wanted to give travellers more reading choices.
D He thought that reading would make people think more about waste.
6.4. Which of the following did the rail employee not do to start the library?
A Advertise in local businesses.
B Bring furniture to the station.
C Contribute reading material.
D Display instructions for use.
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