1. It appears they_on foot. a.have come b. came c.had come d.had been coming

54. Socialising can help reduce culture shock. a) True b) False c) Not given 55. Try to like everything about the new culture. a) True b) False c) Not given Questions 56-60 New graduate, new job. Summer turns most people’s thoughts to holidays, but those leaving university or school will be thinking about the big, wide world of work. Whatever job you decide to tackle first, it will prove to be a valuable training ground. Filing or typing memos may not be your idea of a great career move, but be prepared to learn these lowly tasks. You may have a top degree, but no boss will hire you if you can’t answer the telephone in a proper manner. Most graduates and school leavers will be coming into the employment market in the summer, so competition will be tough. Start searching sooner rather than later. You should highlight any work experience you have and say you are keen to learn. It also helps to research the firms and what the job involves. Remember that most junior hiring decisions are made on personality. Firms are looking for reliable, conscientious and punctual employees. While most employers want Junior staff to take the initiative and be receptive to their ideas, you must be realistic about timeframes for promotion. And even if you end up spending your career doing something other than your first job, bear in mind that you will learn very useful and often transferable skills in the process. Aim to be hired by the firm that has the best reputation for employee training. At the interview you should ask about what sort of experience you will gain. The faster you can pick up the experience, the faster you can move up the corporate ladder. A good company will start you in a ‘proper’ job, which is mixed with technical and personal training. As well as learning computer and other professional skills, good firms also offer training which focuses on interaction with colleagues. In many companies trainees are allotted a ‘mentor’, a senior member of staff (not their immediate boss) who they can consult on difficult areas. New employees are encouraged to socialize and network with other trainees, which is again another way of finding support and advice but this time through their peers. In fact once installed in your new position, the first thing is to work out the pecking order. Many people try to deny it but office politics does exist. If you’ve never been in a work environment before, use your first job to learn about how to handle it or how to avoid it. 56. The writer points out that in a first job you have to. a) use your qualifications. b) expect to do menial jobs. C) be good at communication d) go through rigorous training 57. What should jobseekers do? a) Make sure they know the competition b) Work n a temporary summer )ob first c) Show evidence of any previous positions d) Apply for a range of jobs 58. The writer warns people in their first jobs,.. a) not to want to move on too quickly b) not to waste time learning nontransferable skills c) they should be model employees to make an impression d) that they will have to accept the company’s ideas 59. The writer suggests that if you get a job with a company which offers training, you will... a) gain worthwhile experience quickly b) benefit from its good reputation c) meet senior people d) be trained in the latest technology 60. What are new employees advised to find out about initially? a) The way to process new orders b) The times of breaks c) The office hierarchy d) The schedule for the office gym

98. Let's wait till^f. wind drops before we put If. tent up.

99job. discovery ... radium marked ...beginning of... new era ol

medicine.

100. . . . house in which I grew up no longer exists.

101... man was accused of having stolen ... woman's purse...

102 ... teacher reminded ... students of their assignment.

103... teacher encouraged us to consult ... dictionary whenever we were uncertain of... spelling of... word.

104.I tried everything but... baby still wouldn't stop crying.

105. Linda offered to look after my cat when I was out of... town.

106. ... best part of our trip was ... crossing of... Sahara Desert.

107. We spent three weeks camping near... Lake Garda in ... Italy.

108. I have ... stunning view of... Mount Kilimanjaro from my window

109. Even if I had money, I wouldn't want to live in .r. Bahamas.

110. I decorated ... Children's bedroom as fast as I could. In ... week it was done.

111. I didn't have ... time to phone him at... weekend. I'll do it... next week.

I went to ... theatre last night and saw... fabulous play. I thought il

112.

was good, anyway, but I read in ... papers this morning thai critics had slammed it.

113. Your daughter has /.. beautiful voice. Her interest in ... singing must be encouraged.

114. ... child can't be given everything he or she wants.

115. ... hospital here is very old and can no longer serve ... needs of community. ... new hospital should have been built here long ago

116. When James is feeling ... bit low he usually treats himself to meal in ... good restaurant.

117. This is first time I've driven ... sports car.

118. If you want to have ... sound sleep try to drink ... glass of... milk before ... bedtime.

119... people often have... very good idea of what colours suit them but they still buy ... wrong colour clothes.

120. He slipped and ... wine spilled all over... carpet.

121. Brian seems... ideal person for ...job.

122. After studying ... languages at ... university Steven became ... interpreter at... United Nations.

123. It's very important for... parents to encourage ... independence in their children.

124. I saw ... woman coming up ... path to ... house. It was ... woman I had seen at... station ... day before.

125. My mother loves... Italian operas even though she can't understand ... words.

126. ... Neil Armstrong,... first man on ... moon, used to work for NASA.

127. ... police were called in to deal with ... situation.

128. ... people think... climate in ... Mediterranean is... best in ... world.

129. I finally found ... book under... pile of... old newspapers and ... magazines.

130. ... council has passed ... new law about riding ... bikes on ... sidewalks.

131. In ... late evening, I often see... rabbits at... edge of... yard.

132. ... art of writing began in ... Mesopotamia,... modern country of... Iraq,... millennium and ... half before it appeared in ... China.

133. Many people are severely allergic to ... poisonous plants such as... ivy,... hemlock and ... pokeweed.

134. To produce their fine silk,... silkworms feed chiefly on ... mulberry leaves.

135. Do you know ... white-haired man who is feeding ... pigeons?

136. It was... lovely house but... stairs were too steep for... old people.

137. If you give me ... hand with ... dishes, we can go out together.

138. There has been... dramatic rise in unemployment in... past ten years.

139. Every morning I had to sort out ... mail and distribute ... faxes, before I could have ... cup of coffee.

140. We spent... wonderful evening with ... Stones.

141. ... gentle wind was blowing through ... trees.

142. ... room was completely empty so some of us sat down on ... floor while ... others leaned against... wall.

Nobody, I hasten to announce, has asked me to formulate a set of rules for the perpetuation of marital bliss and the preservation of a sacred union. Maybe what we need is a brand-new set of rules. Anyway, ready or not, here they come, the result of fifty years spent in studying the nature and behavior, mistakes and misunderstandings of the American Male and his Mate,
RULE ONE: Neither party to a sacred union should run down, disparage or badmouth the other's former girls or beaux. The tendency to attack their character, looks, intelligence, capability and achievements is a common case of domestic discontent.
RULE TWO: A man should make an honest effort to get the names of his wife's friends right. This is not easy. The average wife keeps in touch with at least seven old classmates. These ladies known as "the girls" are often nicknamed: Molly, Muffy, Missy, Midge, Mabby, Maddy and so on.The careless husband calls them all Mugs.
RULE THREE: A husband should not insult his wife publicly, at parties. He should insult her in the privacy of their home.
RULE FOUR: The wife, who keeps saying, "Isn't that just like a man?" and a husband, who keeps saying, "Oh, well you know how women are," are likely to grow farther and farther apart through the years.
RULE FIVE: When a husband is reading aloud, a wife should sit quietly in her chair, relaxed but attentive. If he has decided to read the Republican platform, an article on elm blight), or blow-by-blow account of a prize fight, it is not going to be easy, but she should at least pretend to be interested. She should not break in to correct her husband's pronunciation, or to tell him one of the socks is wrong side out, swing her foot, file her fingernails, catch a mosquito. The good wife allows the mosquito to bite her when the husband is reading aloud.
RULE SIX: A husband should try to remember where things are around the house so that he doesn't have to wait for his wife to get home before he can put his hands on what he wants.Perhaps every wife should draw for her husband a detailed map of the house, showing clearly the location of everything he might need. Trouble is, he would lay the map down, somewhere and not be able to find it until his wife got home.
RULE SEVEN: If your husband ceases to call you "Sugarfoot" or "Candy Eyes", or "Cutie Fudge Pie" during the first year of your marriage, it is not necessarily a sign that he no longer cares or has come to take you for granted. It is probably an indication that he has recovered his normal perspective.
RULE EIGHT: Two persons living in holy matrimony must avoid slipping into the subjunctive mood.The safest place for a happily married couple is the indicative mood, and of its tenses the present is the most secure. The future is a domain of threats and worries, and the past is a wasteland of sorrows and regrets.
I can hope in conclusion, that this treatise itself will not start, in any household , a widening gap that can never be closed.

Richard doesn't (listen, hear, listens, hears) to the radio.
(Was, is, have, has) he come on foot?
I have (forget, forgotten, forgot) his name.
The book was (write, wrote, written) be a well-known German author.
What is your father (looking, look, looked, looks) for?
I am bored, i have (something, anything, nothing) to do.
We (saw, have seen, has seen, looked) the film a month ago.
I went by bus yesterday and it (stoped, stopes, stopped, has stopped) in front of the station.
They have known your neighbour (since, from, by, in) last November.
My friend was (promised, promise, promissed, promis) the highest wages of all of us.
Who (caused, did cause, has caused, was caused) the accident in this street last week?

been reading,ask.
2.she saus that she..... english lessons twice a week.варианты- will be taking; would take; would be taking; will take.
3.i was sure that kate....by the time i....варианты- comes,have arrived; will come,arrive; came,would arrive; would have come,arrived.