Номер 1, страница 51 - гдз по английскому языку 9 класс (starlight) тренировочные упражнения в формате огэ (гиа) Комиссаров, Кирдяева

1. Read the texts. Match the statements to the texts. There is one extra statement.

1. There you can find a good scientific article.

2. There you can see more illustrations than articles.

3. There you can find very detailed information.

4. There you can find a lot of reliable information on world events.

5. There you can find politically independent information.

6. There you can find some pictures with nude people.

7. There you can follow a discussion of the same problem within a few issues.

8. There you can find an article about books published lately.

A. “The Daily Telegraph” is solidly Conservative. Nearly all its readers are Conservatives. It sells more than twice as many copies as any of the other newspapers. But it costs less to buy and its reporting of events is very thorough.

B. The most famous of all British newspapers is “The Times”. It is not now and has never been an organ of the government and has no link with any party.

C. “The Daily Mirror” has always been a tabloid and devoted more space to picture than text. It was also a pioneer with strip cartoons. After the Second World War, it regularly supported the Labour Party.

D. “The Economist”, founded in 1841, has probably no equal anywhere. It has a colourful cover and a few photographs inside. It is about world affairs and even its American section is more informative about America than its American equivalents.

E. “The New Scientist” is a popular scientific journal, founded in 1956. It has good and serious articles about scientific research, often written by academics yet useful for the general reader.

F. “The Literary Supplement” of “The Times” sells separately. It is devoted almost to book reviews and covers all kinds of modern literature. It has lately abandoned its old tradition of publishing anonymous reviews.

G. “The Sun” is a tabloid. It has huge headlines and some naked people on its pages.

1. Read the texts (A–G). In which of the texts can you find answers to the following questions (1–8)?

There is one extra question.

1. Where can you find a good scientific article?

2. Where can you see more illustrations than articles?

3. Where can you find quite detailed information about things?

4. Where can you find reliable information on world events?

5. Where can you read politically independent information?

6. Where can you see pictures with nude people?

7. Where can you follow a discussion of the same problem within a few issues?

8. Where can you find an article about books that have been published lately?

A. "The Daily Telegraph" is solidly conservative. Nearly all its readers are Conservatives. It sells more than twice as many copies as any of the other newspapers. But it costs less to buy and its reporting of events is very thorough.

B. The most famous of all British newspapers is "The Times". It is not now and has never been an organ of the government and has no link with any party.

C. "The Daily Mirror" has always been a tabloid and devoted more space to picture than text. It was also a pioneer with strip cartoons. After the Second World War, it regularly supported the Labour Party.

D. "The Economist", founded in 1841, has probably no equal anywhere. It has a colourful cover and a few photographs inside. It is about world affairs and even its American section is more informative about America than its American equivalents.

E. "The New Scientist" is a popular scientific journal, founded in 1956. It has good and serious articles about scientific research, often written by academics yet useful for the general reader.

F. "The Literary Supplement" of "The Times" sells separately. It is devoted almost to book reviews and covers all kinds of modern literature. It has lately abandoned its old tradition of publishing anonymous reviews.

G. "The Sun" is a tabloid. It has huge headlines and some naked people on its pages.

Прочитайте тексты (A–G). В каком из текстов вы можете найти ответы на следующие вопросы (1–8)? Есть один лишний вопрос.

Ответ:

1. Where can you find a good scientific article?
In text E, "The New Scientist", which is a popular scientific journal with good and serious articles about scientific research.
В тексте E, «The New Scientist», который является популярным научным журналом с хорошими и серьезными статьями о научных исследованиях.

2. Where can you see more illustrations than articles?
In text C, "The Daily Mirror", which is a tabloid and devoted more space to picture than text.
В тексте C, «The Daily Mirror», который является таблоидом и уделяет больше места картинкам, чем тексту.

3. Where can you find quite detailed information about things?
In text D, "The Economist", which is about world affairs and is described as "more informative".
В тексте D, «The Economist», который посвящен мировым делам и описывается как «более информативный».

4. Where can you find reliable information on world events?
In text A, "The Daily Telegraph", as its reporting of events is "very thorough".
В тексте A, «The Daily Telegraph», поскольку его освещение событий является «очень тщательным».

5. Where can you read politically independent information?
In text B, "The Times", as it has no link with any party.
В тексте B, «The Times», поскольку оно не имеет связи ни с одной партией.

6. Where can you see pictures with nude people?
In text G, "The Sun", which has "some naked people on its pages".
В тексте G, «The Sun», на страницах которого есть «обнаженные люди».

7. Where can you follow a discussion of the same problem within a few issues?
Для ответа на вопрос недостаточно данных.

8. Where can you find an article about books that have been published lately?
In text F, "The Literary Supplement" of "The Times", which is devoted almost to book reviews.
В тексте F, «Литературное приложение» газеты «The Times», которое почти полностью посвящено рецензиям на книги.