Скачать аудирование по английскому языку 11 класс экзамен

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Тексты для аудирования

Задание B1

A. The speaker is allergic to roses.

B. The speaker is looking for a song.

C. The speaker has been living in London all her life.

D. The speaker can’t eat anything.

E. The speaker likes her husband.

F.  The speaker is waiting for the train to Disneyland Paris.

G. The speaker has everything to go by train.

Dialogue 1

 A: What can you have, aunt Jemima? 
B: Well, I can’t eat bread. Or nuts. And Ican’t drink tea or coffee. And I can’t wearnylon. 
I can’t…
A: We’ve got some ice-cream in the fridge.Can you eat ice-cream? 
B: Ice-cream? Mmm… yes, I can eat that.What flavor is it? 
A: Chocolate. 
B: Oh, no! I can’t. 
A: Are you allergic to chocolate, too? 
B: No, I’m not. But I don’t like it. 

Dialogue 2   

A: Have you got everything? 
B: Yes. It’s all here. 
A: Passports? 
B: Yes. 
A: Train tickets? 
B: Of course. Don’t worry. 
A: Have you got seat reservations? 
B: Yes. Car four. Seats B-fifteen and B-sixteen. 
A: What about the hotel vouchers? 
B: They’re in my bag. 
A: What about money? 
B: You’ve got it. 
A: Have I? 
B: It’s in your bag. 
A: Oh, yes. Here it is. Oh, we haven’t gotanything to read. 
B: It’s OK. I’ve got some magazines. 
A: What about food? We can get somesandwiches. 
B: No, there’s a buffet on the train.

Dialogue 3

A: Are you waiting? 
B: Yes, I’m looking for a song. 
A: What’s the title? 
B: I don’t know. But it’s on the radio. 
A: I see. Who’s the artist? 
B: I don’t know. It’s an old song. 
A: Uh, do you know the words? 
B: Um, yes… it’s uh… «I’m walking… »somewhere…. 
A: Can you sing it? 
B: What? In here? 
A: Yes. 
B: «I’m walking to New Orleans… ». 
A: No, I don’t know it. 
B: He’s American. 
A: Ah. 
B: He’s very good. 
A: Mmm. Let me check the computer. 
I… I’m… I’m walking… no… wa…walking… yes. Here it is. 
«Walking to New Orleans» by FatsDomino. 

B: Great! That’s it! Have you got it? 
A: No, we haven’t. But we can order it. 
B: OK. How much is it? 
A: It’s a greatest hits CD. It’s fourteenninety-nine. 
B: That’s fine.

0Dialogue 4

 A: What time is it? 
B: A quarter past nine. 
A: What time does our train leave? 
B: Nine twenty-seven. 
C: The nine twenty-seven service toDisneyland Paris is now boarding atplatform two. 
A: Ooh. Are there any toilets here? 
B: Yes, there are. But you haven’t got time.The train’s boarding now. 
A: We’ve got twelve minutes…
B: It’s OK. There are toilets on the train. 
A: Are you sure? 
B: Yes, I’m sure. 
C: Would all passengers for train numbernine-O-seven-four to Disneyland Paris 
go immediately to platform two. 
B: Come on. Let’s go. 
Dialogue 5  

A: Lunch is in the garden. 
B: Outside? I can’t sit outside. 
A: But it’s a lovely day. 
B: Not for me. I’ve got hay fever. 
A: Oh, OK. We can go into the dining room. This way… 
B: There are flowers on the table. 
A: Yes, they’re roses from our garden. 
B: Please take them away. I’m very allergic to roses.

Dialogue 6   

А: Welcome to ‘My life and memories’. FirstI want to begin by wishing you a happybirthday. 
Elsie: Thank you very much, dear. 
А: How long have you been living in London, Elsie? 
E: All my life. And I’ve loved every minute of it. 
A: Have you ever been abroad? 
E: Well, I used to go on day-trips to Calais.That was when my husband was still alive. 
A: I believe you’ve been married more than once. 
E: Yes, I’ve been married twice and engaged six times. 
A: That’s interesting! 

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ВАРИАНТ 2

Сейчас Вы будете выполнять задания по аудированию. Каждый текст
прозвучит 2 раза.
После первого и второго прослушивания у Вас будет время для выполнения и
проверки заданий.­-
Все паузы включены в аудиозапись. Остановка и повторное воспроизведение
аудиозаписи не предусмотрены. По окончании выполнения всего раздела
«Аудирование» перенесите свои
ответы в Бланк ответов № 1.

Задание
1

Now
we are ready to start.
Speaker А     
1 enjoy movie-going and try to see all the latest releases. Every weekend
there’s something new on the big screen and this is what’s great about the
movies in my opinion. With drama theatre such variety is virtually impossible.
But with the movies, you can always find something according to your taste and
mood. lf you feel like laughing, there are many excellent comedies now, but if
you need something serious, there are deep movies, too.

Speaker В     
What 1 hate about modem cinema is the obvious lack of original stories. I’m
tired of one and the
same storyline repeated in movie after movie. lfа director takes а plot from the classics, pretty soon
there’s another film using the same story, sometimes even in the same year. I
suppose that for some people it can bе interesting to compare different versions of the same story, but
for the majority of cinema-goers it’s very disappointing.

Speaker

С     
1 don’t often watch films, either at home or at the cinema. lf 1 do, it’s
usually something unknown to the general audience, not аЬlockbuster. 1 think modem
cinema is all about making money, sorry to say. Directors just want people to
buy tickets and the easiest way to do this is to invite worldfamous stars
because everyone wants to see them. Unfortunately, too many talented young
actors and actresses can’t get ahead because of this.

Speaker D     
1 think there are two categories of films — films that make us feel good and
films that make us think. Everybody knows that b.oth are important. The first
category is an excellent remedy against boredom and bad moods, whereas the
second one gives us food for thought. Some people say it’s worth watching only
films with important messages, but 1 think those people are being arogant. In
fact, 1 think it’s unhealthy to watch serious films only.

Speaker

Е     
lf you watch old Ьlack-and-white movies, like the classics with Chaplin, you’ll
quickly understand that modem cinema is getting worse and worse. It may seem
that computer technology and special effects must really make а movie more exciting for the audience, but
it’s just one aspect of film making and not the most crucial one, in my
opinion. Modem actors rely on special effects too much and they forget about
good acting. 1 miss it.

Speaker F     
In my opinion, new films are all about money. You rarely see deep feelings and
emotions or the
thoughts and hidden secrets of interesting characters. Тоо often it’s just guns and
meaningless chases and fights all the time. The worst thing though is that such
films romanticize this way of life, especially in the eyes of teenagers, who
end up thinking that’s what real life is like.
Cinematography should bе educational, bringing out the best in people.

You have 15 seconds to complete the task. (Pause 15 seconds.)
Now you will hear the texts again. (Repeat.)
This is the end of the task. You now have 15 seconds to check your answers. (Pause 15 seconds.)

Задание 2

Now we are ready to start.
Fred: Hi, Jane! l haven’t seen you for ages. How are you?
Jane: Oh, hi, Fred! It’s great to see you. I’m fine; thanks. How about
you?
Fred: Same. Неу, you look so busy. What are you doing?
Jane: Now? Nothing at all now.l was studying, working away happily, but
1 had to stop becausemy computer crashed for some reason.The screen just went Ьlank and that’s it. That’s why I havethe
rest of the day free.
Fred: Oh, no, did you lose the files you were working on?
Jane: I don’t know. 1 might have. We’ll see as soon as it’s back to
normal.
Fred: I hope it’s not some nasty virus- there are а lot of them on the Internet now, you
know. Have you downloaded anything recently?
Jane: I have, so you’re probably right. I’ll just have to consult а specialist. And 1’11 need а decent firewall, too, I guess.
Fred: Well, I’m not using my laptop at the moment. Would you like to
borrow it? It’s not much of an offer asit’s quite old and the screen is rather
small, but you could probably make do with itwhile yours is being fixed. That’s
better than nothing, right?
Jane: Thanks, that’s very kind of you, but I do really hope tomorrow
1’11 get my computer back. 1’11 still have plenty of time to study.
Fred: Okay, if you say so. If you change your mind though, just give me
а ring, 1’11 bе happy to
help out.
Jane: Agreed. Ву the way, would you like to come to the movie tonight? I think
they’re giving away two tickets for the price of one.
Fred: We11, l don’t know. What’s playing?
Jane: I’m not sure.
Fred: Well, I like going to the movies, but I’m not going if l don’t
know what film we’re going to see.
Jane: Wait а minute — l have а newspaper somewhere in my bag. Hold on — I’m trying to find the
right page. Okay, here it is: look, it’sа new horror film. How about that?
Fred:А horror film? Definitely not. You know I always have nightmares
when I see horror films. We went to see one last year and bу the end 1 was shaking with terror. That’s
just not my cup of tea.
Jane:Oh, all right. 1 guess 1’11 have to go bу myself then. See you on Monday.
Fred: Sorry about that — maybe next time.
Jane: No problem. Вуе for now!
Fred:Bуе!

You
have 15 seconds to complete the task. (Pause 15 seconds.)
Now you’ll hear the text again. (Repeat.)
This is the end of the task. You now have 15 seconds to check your answers.
(Pause 15 seconds.)

Задания 3-9

Now we are ready to start.
Presenter: Hello, everybody, and .welcome to our weekly program
‘Readers’ Club’. Today we are
discussing the future of books in our high-tech society. Here’s our expert-
James Chandler.
James Chandler: Good afternoon.
Presenter: So, James, are books going to disappear in the near future?
James Chandler: Not at all. Despite fears that the so called electronic
media — especially radio,
television, and videos — might damage book publishing, the opposite seems to Ье true. Book sales
since the introduction oftelevision have increased consideraЬly, well beyond the increase in
population.
In fact, the USA leads in the number of books read per capita. These books
include just about every kind of topic from mysteries to Ьiographies, from histories to gardening,
from cookbooks to
encyclopedias.
Presenter: It’s good to hear that, but rather unexpected. So how has
this happened, the survival ofbooks in the electronic media age?
James Chandler:ln fact, several reasons have been offered to account for
this. 1 would like to namejust three of them, which seem the most important to
me.
Presenter: What is the first one?
James Chandler: First, American schools have traditionally stressed and
tried to develop the ‘love of reading’, and this strategy has been successful.
You can find people reading everywhere — on citybuses, in airports, during
lunch breaks, on the beach, and not only books but newspapers andmagazines,
too.
Presenter: It’s difficult to disagree with you here. What’s the second
reason?
James Chandler:Secondly, public libraries have always been very active
in communities throughout the country. Here, too, the general policy has been
to get books to people rather than to protect thebooks from people

 А favorite way of raising money for libraries is to have thousands
of used books donated bу the community and then to haveа book sale, where the deals can bе iпesistible: ‘Any five books — just $11 ‘. The money made in this
fashion goes to buy new books for the library. Such popular community
fund-raising activities also increase the people’s feeling that the library
belongs to them.
Presenter:Okay, and the final reason is…
James Chandler: Well, the third and probably most important reason is
that there are no laws whichcontrol book sellers or fix prices. Anyone can sell
new and used books at discount and sale prices,and just about everyone does.For
many years now, books have been sold everywhere, in drug storesand
supermarkets, department stores and 24-hour shops, through book clubs and at
colleges, as wellas in regular book stores. Many university book stores are
student-owned and run. They operate onа nonprofit basis, that is, all profits go towards keeping the
prices of books down, for paying thestudent employees and often to support
student scholarships and other financial aid.
Presenter: I had no idea there are so many ways to buy and sell books.
James Chandler: I should probably also mention large ‘paperback
supermarkets’ located in most
shopping centers, which mainly sell paperback books on а variety of subjects. Тhese, too, have doneа great deal to keep the book trade healthy
and growing bу keeping the cost of books down.Nationwide,
radio and television shows, new movies, and filmed versions of books have often
helpedto create spectacular book sales as well.
Presenter: Thank you, James.

You have 15 seconds to complete the task. (Pause 15 seconds.)
Now you
will hear the text again. (Repeat.)
This is the end of the ‘task. You now have 15 seconds to check your answers.
(Pause 15 seconds.)
This is the end of the Listening test.

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