Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A–F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1–7. Одна из частей в списке 1–7 — лишняя. Занесите цифры, обозначающие соответствующие части предложений, в таблицу.
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has dropped. Young people do not acquire any experience for their CVs — a crucial step towards getting full-time work. The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that only A _________________________ in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related, but the result of an increasing expectation В _________________________ well as a falling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to decline further over the next decade.
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience С _________________________,» the report says. Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, D _________________________ young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Ms. Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «There’s more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago.» «I think it’s also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, E _________________________. As a consequence, we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched recently. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer. The deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections F _________________________ and can be life-changing.»
1. that it was researching the system of funding education after 16
2. 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000
3. but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced
4. that inspire young people is immeasurable
5. but an increasing shortage of work experience means
6. that young people should stay on at school, as
7. but a lot more of it is being done online
| Пропуск | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| Часть предложения |
Задание №8669.
Чтение. ЕГЭ по английскому
Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A — F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1 — 7. Одна из частей в списке 1—7 лишняя.
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has dropped. Young people do not acquire any experience for their CVs – a crucial step towards getting full-time work. The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that only ___ (A) in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related, but the result of an increasing expectation ___ (B) well as a falling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to decline further over the next decade.
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience … ___ (C),» the report says. Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, ___ (D) young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Ms. Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «There’s more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago. «I think it’s also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, ___ (E). As a consequence, we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched recently. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer. The deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections ___ (F) and can be life-changing.»
1. that young people should stay on at school, as
2. that inspire young people is immeasurable
3. but an increasing shortage of work experience means
4. but a lot more of it is being done online
5. 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000
6. that it was researching the system of funding education after 16
7. but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced
| A | B | C | D | E | F |
Решение:
Пропуску A соответствует часть текста под номером 5.
Пропуску B соответствует часть текста под номером 1.
Пропуску C соответствует часть текста под номером 7.
Пропуску D соответствует часть текста под номером 3.
Пропуску E соответствует часть текста под номером 4.
Пропуску F соответствует часть текста под номером 2.
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Источник: ФИПИ. Открытый банк тестовых заданий
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Раздел 2. Чтение
Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A–F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1–7. Одна из частей в списке 1–7 — лишняя. Занесите цифры, обозначающие соответствующие части предложений, в таблицу.
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has dropped. Young people do not acquire any experience for their CVs — a crucial step towards getting full-time work. The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that only A _________________________ in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related, but the result of an increasing expectation В _________________________ well as a falling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to decline further over the next decade.
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience С _________________________,» the report says. Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, D _________________________ young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Ms. Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «There’s more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago.» «I think it’s also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, E _________________________. As a consequence, we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched recently. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer. The deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections F _________________________ and can be life-changing.»
1. that it was researching the system of funding education after 16
2. 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000
3. but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced
4. that inspire young people is immeasurable
5. but an increasing shortage of work experience means
6. that young people should stay on at school, as
7. but a lot more of it is being done online
| Пропуск | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| Часть предложения |
НАПИСАТЬ 5 ВОПРОСОВ РАЗНОГО ТИПА К ТЕКСТУ!!!
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has slumped over the past 15 years, making it harder for young people to acquire experience for their CVs — a crucial step towards getting full-time work, a new report warns.
The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000 in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related but the result of an increasing expectation that young people should stay on at school, as well as a dwindling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to stagnate or decline further over the next decade.
The stories you need to read, in one handy email
Read more
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience … but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced,» the report says.
Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, but an increasing shortage of work experience means young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Valerie Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «There’s more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago, whether that’s a paper round or working in the local shop.
«I think it’s also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, but a lot more of it is being done online. As a consequence we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
Advertisement
Todd praised «structured» work experience and visits to schools by employers to give talks about jobs.
The government announced on Monday that it was overhauling the system of funding education after 16, to make it easier for young people to get work experience.
At present schools and colleges are funded per qualification, and there is no incentive to offer activities that do not lead to passing exams. But from September next year, schools and colleges will be funded per student.
Ministers say that students who do not achieve a good grade in English and maths, the subjects most valued by employers, will have to keep studying those subjects until the age of 18. This will be a condition of the funding of post-16 education.
The changes follow a review of vocational education by Professor Alison Wolf of King’s College London.
Wolf said: «Employers value high-quality work experience undertaken by students. But the current system makes it far too difficult for many institutions to build this vital aspect into their programmes.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched with the backing of Nick Clegg. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer.
Speaking at the scheme’s launch, the deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections that inspire young people is immeasurable and can be life-changing.
«Many successful people can point to a moment in their lives when they were inspired to become the people they are today. Now, it’s their turn to help young people fulfil their potential.»
НАПИСАТЬ 5 ВОПРОСОВ РАЗНОГО ТИПА К ТЕКСТУ!!!
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has slumped over the past 15 years, making it harder for young people to acquire experience for their CVs — a crucial step towards getting full-time work, a new report warns.
The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000 in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related but the result of an increasing expectation that young people should stay on at school, as well as a dwindling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to stagnate or decline further over the next decade.
The stories you need to read, in one handy email
Read more
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience … but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced,» the report says.
Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, but an increasing shortage of work experience means young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Valerie Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «There’s more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago, whether that’s a paper round or working in the local shop.
«I think it’s also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, but a lot more of it is being done online. As a consequence we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
Advertisement
Todd praised «structured» work experience and visits to schools by employers to give talks about jobs.
The government announced on Monday that it was overhauling the system of funding education after 16, to make it easier for young people to get work experience.
At present schools and colleges are funded per qualification, and there is no incentive to offer activities that do not lead to passing exams. But from September next year, schools and colleges will be funded per student.
Ministers say that students who do not achieve a good grade in English and maths, the subjects most valued by employers, will have to keep studying those subjects until the age of 18. This will be a condition of the funding of post-16 education.
The changes follow a review of vocational education by Professor Alison Wolf of King’s College London.
Wolf said: «Employers value high-quality work experience undertaken by students. But the current system makes it far too difficult for many institutions to build this vital aspect into their programmes.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched with the backing of Nick Clegg. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer.
Speaking at the scheme’s launch, the deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections that inspire young people is immeasurable and can be life-changing.
«Many successful people can point to a moment in their lives when they were inspired to become the people they are today. Now, it’s their turn to help young people fulfil their potential.»
НАПИСАТЬ 5 ВОПРОСОВ РАЗНОГО ТИПА К ТЕКСТУ!!!
Number of teenagers with Saturday job drops
The number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has slumped over the past 15 years, making it harder for young people to acquire experience for their CVs — a crucial step towards getting full-time work, a new report warns.
The proportion of teenagers combining part-time jobs with school or college has slumped from 40% in the 1990s to around 20% now, according to the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), a government agency. Latest figures show that 260,000 teenagers have a Saturday job compared with 435,000 in 1997.
The trend is not just recession-related but the result of an increasing expectation that young people should stay on at school, as well as a dwindling number of Saturday jobs, according to the report. Many of the jobs that young people do, such as bar work, are in long-term decline, and are forecast to stagnate or decline further over the next decade.
The stories you need to read, in one handy email
Read more
«Recruiters place significant emphasis on experience … but young people are leaving education increasingly less experienced,» the report says.
Word of mouth is the most common way to get a job, but an increasing shortage of work experience means young people are unable to build up informal contacts, it adds.
Valerie Todd, a commissioner at the UKCES, said: «Theres more emphasis on doing well at school, young people are finding less time to do what they would have done a few years ago, whether thats a paper round or working in the local shop.
«I think its also the changing structure of the labour market. Retail is still a big employer, but a lot more of it is being done online. As a consequence we need to think about how we get young people the work experience they need.»
Advertisement
Todd praised «structured» work experience and visits to schools by employers to give talks about jobs.
The government announced on Monday that it was overhauling the system of funding education after 16, to make it easier for young people to get work experience.
At present schools and colleges are funded per qualification, and there is no incentive to offer activities that do not lead to passing exams. But from September next year, schools and colleges will be funded per student.
Ministers say that students who do not achieve a good grade in English and maths, the subjects most valued by employers, will have to keep studying those subjects until the age of 18. This will be a condition of the funding of post-16 education.
The changes follow a review of vocational education by Professor Alison Wolf of Kings College London.
Wolf said: «Employers value high-quality work experience undertaken by students. But the current system makes it far too difficult for many institutions to build this vital aspect into their programmes.»
A new initiative to send employees into state schools to talk about their careers was also launched with the backing of Nick Clegg. The scheme, Inspiring the Future, is meant to give state schoolchildren access to the kind of careers advice that private schools offer.
Speaking at the schemes launch, the deputy prime minister said: «The power of making connections that inspire young people is immeasurable and can be life-changing.
«Many successful people can point to a moment in their lives when they were inspired to become the people they are today. Now, its their turn to help young people fulfil their potential.»
Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A–F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1–7. Одна из частей в списке 1–7 лишняя. Занесите цифры, обозначающие соответствующие части предложений, в таблицу.
Saturday jobs: memories of weekend working
Research has shown a sharp fall in the number of teenagers who do Saturday jobs. It seems such a shame – my Saturday job as a kitchen porter was something of a rite of passage. I’ll never forget long hours A__________, scouring grease off huge saucepans and griddles. Working atmosphere there helped me grow a thicker skin, develop quicker banter and, most importantly, taught me the value of hard work. It also resulted in a steady supply of cash,B__________. I’m not the only one who has strong memories of weekend work. DJ Trevor Nelson said everyone should be able to have a Saturday job: «It taught me a lot, C__________.»
The link between the type of Saturday job a celebrity performed and their later career is sometimes obvious.Dragon’s Den star and businessman Peter Jones, for example, showed early promise by starting his own business. «I passed my Lawn Tennis Association coaching exam, D__________,» he explains. «At the start I was coaching other kids, E__________, for which I could charge £25–30 an hour. While my friends on milk rounds were getting £35 a week, I was doing five hours on a Saturday and earning four times as much.»
Skier Chemmy Alcott got a job working for the Good Ski Guide, on the advertising side. «It became clear to me what my personal value to companies could be. It led directly to me finding my head sponsor … and it offered me an eight-year contract. That gave me the financial backing F__________.»
As part of its response to the Saturday job statistics, the UK Commission for Employment and Skills said a lack of early work opportunities makes it harder for young people to acquire experience for their CVs.
1.
but soon I got adults wanting to book lessons
2.
which I would happily spend as I liked
3.
which let me know he approved of me
4.
and things would be different if everyone was given the chance
5.
which I needed to become a professional skier
6.
that I spent in the kitchen of a busy country pub in East Sussex
7.
and I persuaded my local club to let me use a court on Saturdays