Дифференцированный зачет по английскому языку (Дошкольное образование)

What is the capital of Australia?

Where is Australia located?

Who heads of government in Australia?

How many systems of law in Canada?

The supreme law of Canada is ......

American flag is called

Выполните перевод словосочетания "Landscape includes"

Match the 2 columns

1.

Charlie Chaplin

2.

Newton

3.

Defoe

4.

Elizabeth II

The traditional English drink is......

The Loch Ness monster lives in .....

Madame Tussaud’s is .....

Who climbs the chimney and puts presents into the stockings at Christmas in Britain?

Ответить на вопрос:  Holiday Dec 26!

Ответить на вопрос:  Color of famous London buses.

Ответить на вопрос:  Princess who died in 1997.

Ответить на вопрос: National sport of England.

Is secondary education compulsory for all children?

How many years do pupils study at the primary school:

What is the other name of primary school?

What exams do pupils take after finishing secondary school?

How is a pupil at the 1st grade at the college called?

 I hate carrying those wire  I use a  at the supermarket.

 Excuse me, are these potatoes ?

- No, the  section is over there, sir.

Выполнить соответствия слова на английском и его перевода 

1.

Behind the counter - 

2.

Shop-assistant - 

3.

Butcher’s shop = 

4.

Greengrocer’s shop  - 

5.

Department store - 

6.

Jewelry - 

7.

Pharmacy, Drug stores  - 

8.

Ware - 

In most ways, Sarah McCarthy is your average high schooler. She has a job, college plans, but also a peculiar passion for a 16-year-old: She’s a vinyl junkie. And none of that hipster new stuff. To this senior high school student, there’s nothing like the raw crackle, the depth of sound, her delicate hand on diamond-tipped stylus to spin from the dusty stash of records she found in the basement of her grandfather.

“He gave me his receiver and speaker system and told me to listen to it the way it was made to be listened to,” McCarthy said. “I’ve turned a lot of my friends on to it. They come over a lot to listen with me.”

At a time when parents feel positively prehistoric as they explain how to use plastic ice-cube trays or speak of phones with cords and dials, this teen knows what a record is. Not only that, she knows the difference between a 45 and an LP. She met her boyfriend in a record shop and now works there.

“Listening to old music remastered to a newer format is almost comical,” Sarah said. “They weren’t meant to be digitalised. Listening to Jimi Hendrix on my iPod doesn’t capture his endlessly deep guitar solos quite like a 33 LP of ‘Blues’ does.”

This girl’s in love with vinyl, and she’s not the only member of Generation Digital with an ear for records.