Język angielski 2021 — poziom dwujęzyczny — Formuła 2015 — część 2

TASK 5. (0–4) Read the article. Four fragments have been removed from the text. Complete each gap (5.1.–5.4.) with the fragment which fits best and put the appropriate letter (A–E) in each gap. There is one fragment which you do not need to use. BANKSY AUCTION STUNT LEAVES ART WORLD IN SHREDS The art world experienced shockwaves on 5th October 2018, as the dramatic news broke. The mysterious street artist known as Banksy made history when one of his paintings, Girl with Balloon, partially shredded itself minutes after being purchased for $1.4 million at a Sotheby’s auction. 5.1. _____ Did the painting become worthless? What was the point of this prank? The event has opened a range of questions which still remain unanswered. Until that memorable evening, the world’s most famous self-destructing work of art had been Jean Tinguely’s Homage to New York. The Swiss artist’s sculpture − a motorized contraption which was twenty-seven-feet tall and incorporated a bathtub, a self-playing piano, drums, a go-kart, a weather balloon, and much more − went up in smoke in the garden at MOMA in 1960, as a couple of hundred people looked on. Before the piece was able to fully destroy itself, the fire department stepped in. 5.2. _____ It would be interesting to know if anyone ever paid it. The self-destruction of Banksy’s Girl with Balloon, like that of Tinguely’s sculpture, was halted before the job was complete. The stunt could have been intended to mock the spectacle of art being reduced to a price tag. 5.3. _____ The fact that he immediately posted on Instagram a video of the stunt which received nearly nine million views within a week is arguably another proof of his attention seeking. The clip, which also purports to show Banksy concealing a shredder inside the painting’s thick frame years ago when the painting was completed, is captioned with the quote, “The urge to destroy is also a creative urge.” While a buyer would normally be disappointed, to say the least, after a new purchase self-destructed, it wasn’t the case on this occasion. 5.4. _____ At the same time the enigmatic artist confirmed his legendary status, creating rabid demand for his works. Sheer genius! Everybody gains. And on top of that a new verb has entered the English lexicon — to “Banksy” – which means to make a creative leap that breaks the mold and begins a remarkable new conversation. adapted from https://www.newyorker.com; https://eu.freep.com Strona 8 z 18 EJAA-D0-100 A. By letting his work burn, the artist made a powerful statement in a perfectly set stage. Although this critique of art-world commerce set tongues wagging, it is debatable whether it could rise above an empty gesture and actually change anything. B. An eyewitness later related what followed. “Out of the audience stepped a man who presented the artist with a document the latter took to be an expression of artistic enthusiasm, but which turned out to be a fine for disturbing the peace and violating the health and safety regulations.” C. This dramatic finale to the evening sale, which took place during the climax of the busiest week in the London art market, left the art world stunned, but at the same time also puzzled. D. Banksy’s Girl with Balloon had been increasing in value by about 20% a year and the stunt at the auction would only propel this further, thus ensuring the new owner a significant return on their investment. E. But since it was clearly also a bid for more notoriety, a cynic might rather call this Banksy’s most successful artwork yet. For an artist allegedly bent on maintaining anonymity, Banksy does not shy away from the limelight. TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 9 z 18

1. A. By letting his work burn, the artist made a powerful statement in a perfectly set stage. Although this critique of art-world commerce set tongues wagging, it is debatable whether it could rise above an empty gesture and actually change anything.
2. B. An eyewitness later related what followed. “Out of the audience stepped a man who presented the artist with a document the latter took to be an expression of artistic enthusiasm, but which turned out to be a fine for disturbing the peace and violating the health and safety regulations.”
3. C. This dramatic finale to the evening sale, which took place during the climax of the busiest week in the London art market, left the art world stunned, but at the same time also puzzled.
4. D. Banksy’s Girl with Balloon had been increasing in value by about 20% a year and the stunt at the auction would only propel this further, thus ensuring the new owner a significant return on their investment.
5. E. But since it was clearly also a bid for more notoriety, a cynic might rather call this Banksy’s most successful artwork yet. For an artist allegedly bent on maintaining anonymity, Banksy does not shy away from the limelight. TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 9 z 18

neighbourhood?

TASK 6. (0–4) Read the text. For questions 6.1.–6.4., choose the appropriate paragraph and write the corresponding letter (A–E) in the table. One paragraph does not match any of the questions. Answer In which paragraph does the author mention (A–E) a project which took into account traditional architecture in the 6.1. neighbourhood? 6.2. multi-functional spaces for people to reside in? 6.3. a city area which had to be rebuilt after a tragic event? a revolutionary design which initiated a shift away from exclusively 6.4. commercial malls? ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A. Out-of-town shopping malls may be in decline, but in inner cities from New York to Hong Kong new malls are booming. And many are blending seamlessly into the urban fabric. One example is a birdlike structure called the Oculus which is nowadays the focus of the World Trade Centre district devastated on 9/11. The Oculus’s unusual architecture beckons from afar. From the outside, it reminds you of a bird or a dinosaur skeleton. But the Oculus is more than a piece of striking architecture. It is a popular tourist attraction which also functions as a mall, with more than a hundred stores. B. The mall’s owner, the Westfield company, promotes it as “The New New York Place to Be” and hopes that tourists and commuters will be drawn to its stores. A professor of architecture at the City College of New York points out that, despite its original exterior, the Oculus is just another example of global urbanism, virtually indistinguishable from the Dubai Duty-Free Mall, because the same generic multinational shops are now to be found in cities throughout the world. C. In the early 2000s, when enclosed malls lined only with stores were the standard, the architect Chris Law proposed the first “open city” concept. Beijing’s central business district was chosen as the site for this innovation. Law injected his design with a heavy dose of public space, including sidewalks and trees that would shade the pedestrian outdoor space. He laid out the shops and restaurants around two distinct plazas – one brimming with an interactive water feature and a massive screen to show televised events, and the other for a quiet reading session over a cappuccino. Strona 10 z 18 EJAA-D0-100 D. Rather than setting out a detailed blueprint for the whole complex, Law created a master plan with a design framework for other architects to fill in, making it appear as if the complex had developed organically – “just like cities do”. Later, the developer also entrusted Law with a design for another outdoor retail development in Chengdu. Since it was located near an ancient temple, Law respectfully designed structures with timber portal frames to match the cultural heritage of the district, laying out the stores and restaurants along intimate, tree-lined lanes. E. Another place which has recently experienced the innovative weaving of malls into the urban fabric is Hong Kong. Most of the city’s three hundred shopping centres do not sit on asphalt parking lots, but on subway stations and underneath skyscrapers. Hong Kong’s transit provider is also a real-estate developer, and has capitalized on the value created by its subway stops. Thousands of people live, work and play in those high-rise megastructures, which include dwellings, offices and leisure facilities, and malls are deliberately placed on the intersection of all pedestrian flows, which makes them, by design, impossible to miss. adapted from www.theguardian.com TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 11 z 18

multi-functional spaces for people to reside in?

TASK 6. (0–4) Read the text. For questions 6.1.–6.4., choose the appropriate paragraph and write the corresponding letter (A–E) in the table. One paragraph does not match any of the questions. Answer In which paragraph does the author mention (A–E) a project which took into account traditional architecture in the 6.1. neighbourhood? 6.2. multi-functional spaces for people to reside in? 6.3. a city area which had to be rebuilt after a tragic event? a revolutionary design which initiated a shift away from exclusively 6.4. commercial malls? ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A. Out-of-town shopping malls may be in decline, but in inner cities from New York to Hong Kong new malls are booming. And many are blending seamlessly into the urban fabric. One example is a birdlike structure called the Oculus which is nowadays the focus of the World Trade Centre district devastated on 9/11. The Oculus’s unusual architecture beckons from afar. From the outside, it reminds you of a bird or a dinosaur skeleton. But the Oculus is more than a piece of striking architecture. It is a popular tourist attraction which also functions as a mall, with more than a hundred stores. B. The mall’s owner, the Westfield company, promotes it as “The New New York Place to Be” and hopes that tourists and commuters will be drawn to its stores. A professor of architecture at the City College of New York points out that, despite its original exterior, the Oculus is just another example of global urbanism, virtually indistinguishable from the Dubai Duty-Free Mall, because the same generic multinational shops are now to be found in cities throughout the world. C. In the early 2000s, when enclosed malls lined only with stores were the standard, the architect Chris Law proposed the first “open city” concept. Beijing’s central business district was chosen as the site for this innovation. Law injected his design with a heavy dose of public space, including sidewalks and trees that would shade the pedestrian outdoor space. He laid out the shops and restaurants around two distinct plazas – one brimming with an interactive water feature and a massive screen to show televised events, and the other for a quiet reading session over a cappuccino. Strona 10 z 18 EJAA-D0-100 D. Rather than setting out a detailed blueprint for the whole complex, Law created a master plan with a design framework for other architects to fill in, making it appear as if the complex had developed organically – “just like cities do”. Later, the developer also entrusted Law with a design for another outdoor retail development in Chengdu. Since it was located near an ancient temple, Law respectfully designed structures with timber portal frames to match the cultural heritage of the district, laying out the stores and restaurants along intimate, tree-lined lanes. E. Another place which has recently experienced the innovative weaving of malls into the urban fabric is Hong Kong. Most of the city’s three hundred shopping centres do not sit on asphalt parking lots, but on subway stations and underneath skyscrapers. Hong Kong’s transit provider is also a real-estate developer, and has capitalized on the value created by its subway stops. Thousands of people live, work and play in those high-rise megastructures, which include dwellings, offices and leisure facilities, and malls are deliberately placed on the intersection of all pedestrian flows, which makes them, by design, impossible to miss. adapted from www.theguardian.com TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 11 z 18

a city area which had to be rebuilt after a tragic event? a revolutionary design which initiated a shift away from exclusively

TASK 6. (0–4) Read the text. For questions 6.1.–6.4., choose the appropriate paragraph and write the corresponding letter (A–E) in the table. One paragraph does not match any of the questions. Answer In which paragraph does the author mention (A–E) a project which took into account traditional architecture in the 6.1. neighbourhood? 6.2. multi-functional spaces for people to reside in? 6.3. a city area which had to be rebuilt after a tragic event? a revolutionary design which initiated a shift away from exclusively 6.4. commercial malls? ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A. Out-of-town shopping malls may be in decline, but in inner cities from New York to Hong Kong new malls are booming. And many are blending seamlessly into the urban fabric. One example is a birdlike structure called the Oculus which is nowadays the focus of the World Trade Centre district devastated on 9/11. The Oculus’s unusual architecture beckons from afar. From the outside, it reminds you of a bird or a dinosaur skeleton. But the Oculus is more than a piece of striking architecture. It is a popular tourist attraction which also functions as a mall, with more than a hundred stores. B. The mall’s owner, the Westfield company, promotes it as “The New New York Place to Be” and hopes that tourists and commuters will be drawn to its stores. A professor of architecture at the City College of New York points out that, despite its original exterior, the Oculus is just another example of global urbanism, virtually indistinguishable from the Dubai Duty-Free Mall, because the same generic multinational shops are now to be found in cities throughout the world. C. In the early 2000s, when enclosed malls lined only with stores were the standard, the architect Chris Law proposed the first “open city” concept. Beijing’s central business district was chosen as the site for this innovation. Law injected his design with a heavy dose of public space, including sidewalks and trees that would shade the pedestrian outdoor space. He laid out the shops and restaurants around two distinct plazas – one brimming with an interactive water feature and a massive screen to show televised events, and the other for a quiet reading session over a cappuccino. Strona 10 z 18 EJAA-D0-100 D. Rather than setting out a detailed blueprint for the whole complex, Law created a master plan with a design framework for other architects to fill in, making it appear as if the complex had developed organically – “just like cities do”. Later, the developer also entrusted Law with a design for another outdoor retail development in Chengdu. Since it was located near an ancient temple, Law respectfully designed structures with timber portal frames to match the cultural heritage of the district, laying out the stores and restaurants along intimate, tree-lined lanes. E. Another place which has recently experienced the innovative weaving of malls into the urban fabric is Hong Kong. Most of the city’s three hundred shopping centres do not sit on asphalt parking lots, but on subway stations and underneath skyscrapers. Hong Kong’s transit provider is also a real-estate developer, and has capitalized on the value created by its subway stops. Thousands of people live, work and play in those high-rise megastructures, which include dwellings, offices and leisure facilities, and malls are deliberately placed on the intersection of all pedestrian flows, which makes them, by design, impossible to miss. adapted from www.theguardian.com TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 11 z 18

commercial malls? ALL UNDER ONE ROOF

TASK 6. (0–4) Read the text. For questions 6.1.–6.4., choose the appropriate paragraph and write the corresponding letter (A–E) in the table. One paragraph does not match any of the questions. Answer In which paragraph does the author mention (A–E) a project which took into account traditional architecture in the 6.1. neighbourhood? 6.2. multi-functional spaces for people to reside in? 6.3. a city area which had to be rebuilt after a tragic event? a revolutionary design which initiated a shift away from exclusively 6.4. commercial malls? ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A. Out-of-town shopping malls may be in decline, but in inner cities from New York to Hong Kong new malls are booming. And many are blending seamlessly into the urban fabric. One example is a birdlike structure called the Oculus which is nowadays the focus of the World Trade Centre district devastated on 9/11. The Oculus’s unusual architecture beckons from afar. From the outside, it reminds you of a bird or a dinosaur skeleton. But the Oculus is more than a piece of striking architecture. It is a popular tourist attraction which also functions as a mall, with more than a hundred stores. B. The mall’s owner, the Westfield company, promotes it as “The New New York Place to Be” and hopes that tourists and commuters will be drawn to its stores. A professor of architecture at the City College of New York points out that, despite its original exterior, the Oculus is just another example of global urbanism, virtually indistinguishable from the Dubai Duty-Free Mall, because the same generic multinational shops are now to be found in cities throughout the world. C. In the early 2000s, when enclosed malls lined only with stores were the standard, the architect Chris Law proposed the first “open city” concept. Beijing’s central business district was chosen as the site for this innovation. Law injected his design with a heavy dose of public space, including sidewalks and trees that would shade the pedestrian outdoor space. He laid out the shops and restaurants around two distinct plazas – one brimming with an interactive water feature and a massive screen to show televised events, and the other for a quiet reading session over a cappuccino. Strona 10 z 18 EJAA-D0-100 D. Rather than setting out a detailed blueprint for the whole complex, Law created a master plan with a design framework for other architects to fill in, making it appear as if the complex had developed organically – “just like cities do”. Later, the developer also entrusted Law with a design for another outdoor retail development in Chengdu. Since it was located near an ancient temple, Law respectfully designed structures with timber portal frames to match the cultural heritage of the district, laying out the stores and restaurants along intimate, tree-lined lanes. E. Another place which has recently experienced the innovative weaving of malls into the urban fabric is Hong Kong. Most of the city’s three hundred shopping centres do not sit on asphalt parking lots, but on subway stations and underneath skyscrapers. Hong Kong’s transit provider is also a real-estate developer, and has capitalized on the value created by its subway stops. Thousands of people live, work and play in those high-rise megastructures, which include dwellings, offices and leisure facilities, and malls are deliberately placed on the intersection of all pedestrian flows, which makes them, by design, impossible to miss. adapted from www.theguardian.com TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 11 z 18

1. A. Out-of-town shopping malls may be in decline, but in inner cities from New York to Hong Kong new malls are booming. And many are blending seamlessly into the urban fabric. One example is a birdlike structure called the Oculus which is nowadays the focus of the World Trade Centre district devastated on 9/11. The Oculus’s unusual architecture beckons from afar. From the outside, it reminds you of a bird or a dinosaur skeleton. But the Oculus is more than a piece of striking architecture. It is a popular tourist attraction which also functions as a mall, with more than a hundred stores.
2. B. The mall’s owner, the Westfield company, promotes it as “The New New York Place to Be” and hopes that tourists and commuters will be drawn to its stores. A professor of architecture at the City College of New York points out that, despite its original exterior, the Oculus is just another example of global urbanism, virtually indistinguishable from the Dubai Duty-Free Mall, because the same generic multinational shops are now to be found in cities throughout the world.
3. C. In the early 2000s, when enclosed malls lined only with stores were the standard, the architect Chris Law proposed the first “open city” concept. Beijing’s central business district was chosen as the site for this innovation. Law injected his design with a heavy dose of public space, including sidewalks and trees that would shade the pedestrian outdoor space. He laid out the shops and restaurants around two distinct plazas – one brimming with an interactive water feature and a massive screen to show televised events, and the other for a quiet reading session over a cappuccino.
4. D. Rather than setting out a detailed blueprint for the whole complex, Law created a master plan with a design framework for other architects to fill in, making it appear as if the complex had developed organically – “just like cities do”. Later, the developer also entrusted Law with a design for another outdoor retail development in Chengdu. Since it was located near an ancient temple, Law respectfully designed structures with timber portal frames to match the cultural heritage of the district, laying out the stores and restaurants along intimate, tree-lined lanes.
5. E. Another place which has recently experienced the innovative weaving of malls into the urban fabric is Hong Kong. Most of the city’s three hundred shopping centres do not sit on asphalt parking lots, but on subway stations and underneath skyscrapers. Hong Kong’s transit provider is also a real-estate developer, and has capitalized on the value created by its subway stops. Thousands of people live, work and play in those high-rise megastructures, which include dwellings, offices and leisure facilities, and malls are deliberately placed on the intersection of all pedestrian flows, which makes them, by design, impossible to miss. adapted from www.theguardian.com TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! EJAA-D0-100 Strona 11 z 18

7.2. 7.3.

TASK 7. (0–5) Read the text. For questions 7.1.–7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D). GLASS BEACH – THE DUMP YOU’LL WANT TO VISIT Mother Nature is sometimes able to right the things that we, humans, mess up. Glass Beach in Fort Bragg, California, gained its unique name because of the tons of smooth colourful glass pieces adorning its sand. Originally, the site was used as an unofficial dump by Fort Bragg residents who discarded their household garbage, glass, appliances and even cars there. Nobody looked after the area. Sometimes fires were lit in an 7.1. _____ to reduce the size of the trash pile. By 1967 local residents had had enough and city leaders 7.2. _____ into launching various programs which were aimed at cleaning up the dump. For a month the beach was 7.3. _____ as the police searched it for toxic waste. Then a massive clean-up operation started. 7.4. _____, it proved impossible to remove the glass which had mingled among the pebbles. Over the next few decades the pounding waves cleansed the beach, weathering down the glass into the small, smooth, coloured trinkets that are found there today. In 2002, the California State Park system took over the Glass Beach property, and it was 7.5. _____ into the MacKerricher State Park. Although many people go to the beach to forage for glass, this is actively discouraged and signs warn that removal of glass is not allowed. adapted from https://www.atlasobscura.com 7.1. 7.2. 7.3. A. aim A. talked A. washed up B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out 7.4. 7.5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated B. As a result B. implicated C. Since then C. compiled D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! Strona 12 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

1. A. aim A. talked A. washed up
2. B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside
3. C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off
4. D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out
5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated
6. B. As a result B. implicated
7. C. Since then C. compiled
8. D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET!

TASK 7. (0–5) Read the text. For questions 7.1.–7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D). GLASS BEACH – THE DUMP YOU’LL WANT TO VISIT Mother Nature is sometimes able to right the things that we, humans, mess up. Glass Beach in Fort Bragg, California, gained its unique name because of the tons of smooth colourful glass pieces adorning its sand. Originally, the site was used as an unofficial dump by Fort Bragg residents who discarded their household garbage, glass, appliances and even cars there. Nobody looked after the area. Sometimes fires were lit in an 7.1. _____ to reduce the size of the trash pile. By 1967 local residents had had enough and city leaders 7.2. _____ into launching various programs which were aimed at cleaning up the dump. For a month the beach was 7.3. _____ as the police searched it for toxic waste. Then a massive clean-up operation started. 7.4. _____, it proved impossible to remove the glass which had mingled among the pebbles. Over the next few decades the pounding waves cleansed the beach, weathering down the glass into the small, smooth, coloured trinkets that are found there today. In 2002, the California State Park system took over the Glass Beach property, and it was 7.5. _____ into the MacKerricher State Park. Although many people go to the beach to forage for glass, this is actively discouraged and signs warn that removal of glass is not allowed. adapted from https://www.atlasobscura.com 7.1. 7.2. 7.3. A. aim A. talked A. washed up B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out 7.4. 7.5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated B. As a result B. implicated C. Since then C. compiled D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! Strona 12 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

TASK 7. (0–5) Read the text. For questions 7.1.–7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D). GLASS BEACH – THE DUMP YOU’LL WANT TO VISIT Mother Nature is sometimes able to right the things that we, humans, mess up. Glass Beach in Fort Bragg, California, gained its unique name because of the tons of smooth colourful glass pieces adorning its sand. Originally, the site was used as an unofficial dump by Fort Bragg residents who discarded their household garbage, glass, appliances and even cars there. Nobody looked after the area. Sometimes fires were lit in an 7.1. _____ to reduce the size of the trash pile. By 1967 local residents had had enough and city leaders 7.2. _____ into launching various programs which were aimed at cleaning up the dump. For a month the beach was 7.3. _____ as the police searched it for toxic waste. Then a massive clean-up operation started. 7.4. _____, it proved impossible to remove the glass which had mingled among the pebbles. Over the next few decades the pounding waves cleansed the beach, weathering down the glass into the small, smooth, coloured trinkets that are found there today. In 2002, the California State Park system took over the Glass Beach property, and it was 7.5. _____ into the MacKerricher State Park. Although many people go to the beach to forage for glass, this is actively discouraged and signs warn that removal of glass is not allowed. adapted from https://www.atlasobscura.com 7.1. 7.2. 7.3. A. aim A. talked A. washed up B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out 7.4. 7.5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated B. As a result B. implicated C. Since then C. compiled D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! Strona 12 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

7.5.

TASK 7. (0–5) Read the text. For questions 7.1.–7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D). GLASS BEACH – THE DUMP YOU’LL WANT TO VISIT Mother Nature is sometimes able to right the things that we, humans, mess up. Glass Beach in Fort Bragg, California, gained its unique name because of the tons of smooth colourful glass pieces adorning its sand. Originally, the site was used as an unofficial dump by Fort Bragg residents who discarded their household garbage, glass, appliances and even cars there. Nobody looked after the area. Sometimes fires were lit in an 7.1. _____ to reduce the size of the trash pile. By 1967 local residents had had enough and city leaders 7.2. _____ into launching various programs which were aimed at cleaning up the dump. For a month the beach was 7.3. _____ as the police searched it for toxic waste. Then a massive clean-up operation started. 7.4. _____, it proved impossible to remove the glass which had mingled among the pebbles. Over the next few decades the pounding waves cleansed the beach, weathering down the glass into the small, smooth, coloured trinkets that are found there today. In 2002, the California State Park system took over the Glass Beach property, and it was 7.5. _____ into the MacKerricher State Park. Although many people go to the beach to forage for glass, this is actively discouraged and signs warn that removal of glass is not allowed. adapted from https://www.atlasobscura.com 7.1. 7.2. 7.3. A. aim A. talked A. washed up B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out 7.4. 7.5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated B. As a result B. implicated C. Since then C. compiled D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! Strona 12 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

1. A. Furthermore A. incorporated
2. B. As a result B. implicated
3. C. Since then C. compiled
4. D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET!

TASK 7. (0–5) Read the text. For questions 7.1.–7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D). GLASS BEACH – THE DUMP YOU’LL WANT TO VISIT Mother Nature is sometimes able to right the things that we, humans, mess up. Glass Beach in Fort Bragg, California, gained its unique name because of the tons of smooth colourful glass pieces adorning its sand. Originally, the site was used as an unofficial dump by Fort Bragg residents who discarded their household garbage, glass, appliances and even cars there. Nobody looked after the area. Sometimes fires were lit in an 7.1. _____ to reduce the size of the trash pile. By 1967 local residents had had enough and city leaders 7.2. _____ into launching various programs which were aimed at cleaning up the dump. For a month the beach was 7.3. _____ as the police searched it for toxic waste. Then a massive clean-up operation started. 7.4. _____, it proved impossible to remove the glass which had mingled among the pebbles. Over the next few decades the pounding waves cleansed the beach, weathering down the glass into the small, smooth, coloured trinkets that are found there today. In 2002, the California State Park system took over the Glass Beach property, and it was 7.5. _____ into the MacKerricher State Park. Although many people go to the beach to forage for glass, this is actively discouraged and signs warn that removal of glass is not allowed. adapted from https://www.atlasobscura.com 7.1. 7.2. 7.3. A. aim A. talked A. washed up B. eventuality B. were to talk B. laid aside C. intention C. were talked C. sealed off D. attempt D. used to be talked D. kept out 7.4. 7.5. A. Furthermore A. incorporated B. As a result B. implicated C. Since then C. compiled D. However D. united TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET! Strona 12 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

TASK 8. (0–5) Read the text and fill in each gap (8.1.–8.5.) with one word only. The text must be logical and correct in both grammar and spelling. Write the missing word in the space provided. LATE FEES IN LIBRARIES ABOLISHED IN SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City library system is pretty much 8.1. _________________________ you’d expect a library system in a large city to be like: multiple branches, plenty of events, books galore. But now the system lacks something familiar to most library goers: late fees. The Utah capital’s library service has decided that people who return books late will no 8.2. _________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

_________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

TASK 8. (0–5) Read the text and fill in each gap (8.1.–8.5.) with one word only. The text must be logical and correct in both grammar and spelling. Write the missing word in the space provided. LATE FEES IN LIBRARIES ABOLISHED IN SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City library system is pretty much 8.1. _________________________ you’d expect a library system in a large city to be like: multiple branches, plenty of events, books galore. But now the system lacks something familiar to most library goers: late fees. The Utah capital’s library service has decided that people who return books late will no 8.2. _________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

TASK 8. (0–5) Read the text and fill in each gap (8.1.–8.5.) with one word only. The text must be logical and correct in both grammar and spelling. Write the missing word in the space provided. LATE FEES IN LIBRARIES ABOLISHED IN SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City library system is pretty much 8.1. _________________________ you’d expect a library system in a large city to be like: multiple branches, plenty of events, books galore. But now the system lacks something familiar to most library goers: late fees. The Utah capital’s library service has decided that people who return books late will no 8.2. _________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

TASK 8. (0–5) Read the text and fill in each gap (8.1.–8.5.) with one word only. The text must be logical and correct in both grammar and spelling. Write the missing word in the space provided. LATE FEES IN LIBRARIES ABOLISHED IN SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City library system is pretty much 8.1. _________________________ you’d expect a library system in a large city to be like: multiple branches, plenty of events, books galore. But now the system lacks something familiar to most library goers: late fees. The Utah capital’s library service has decided that people who return books late will no 8.2. _________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

TASK 8. (0–5) Read the text and fill in each gap (8.1.–8.5.) with one word only. The text must be logical and correct in both grammar and spelling. Write the missing word in the space provided. LATE FEES IN LIBRARIES ABOLISHED IN SALT LAKE CITY The Salt Lake City library system is pretty much 8.1. _________________________ you’d expect a library system in a large city to be like: multiple branches, plenty of events, books galore. But now the system lacks something familiar to most library goers: late fees. The Utah capital’s library service has decided that people who return books late will no 8.2. _________________________ be subject to fines. The library will have to do without an anticipated $75,000, but money is not all that counts. 8.3. _________________________ the fees produce substantial revenue for libraries and help cover maintenance costs, they often undermine the purpose of the institution. Salt Lake’s library director says that fines often affect people on the lowest end of the socioeconomic scale. This situation can be observed all over the country. Library fines can 8.4. _________________________ people who need books the most from borrowing them. Some amnesty schemes 8.5. _________________________ the ones adopted in Los Angeles and Chicago have fueled circulation increases, the recovery of long-lost books and the return of readers to the libraries. adapted from www.smithsonianmag.com EJAA-D0-100 Strona 13 z 18

James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York.

TASK 9. (0–5) For questions 9.1.–9.5., complete the second sentence so that it is as similar in meaning as possible to the first sentence and it is correct in both grammar and spelling. Use the word given. Do not change the word given. Use up to five words including the word given. 9.1. James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. 9.2. Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen? 9.3. Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. 9.4. The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident. 9.5. Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen?

TASK 9. (0–5) For questions 9.1.–9.5., complete the second sentence so that it is as similar in meaning as possible to the first sentence and it is correct in both grammar and spelling. Use the word given. Do not change the word given. Use up to five words including the word given. 9.1. James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. 9.2. Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen? 9.3. Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. 9.4. The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident. 9.5. Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London.

TASK 9. (0–5) For questions 9.1.–9.5., complete the second sentence so that it is as similar in meaning as possible to the first sentence and it is correct in both grammar and spelling. Use the word given. Do not change the word given. Use up to five words including the word given. 9.1. James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. 9.2. Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen? 9.3. Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. 9.4. The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident. 9.5. Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident.

TASK 9. (0–5) For questions 9.1.–9.5., complete the second sentence so that it is as similar in meaning as possible to the first sentence and it is correct in both grammar and spelling. Use the word given. Do not change the word given. Use up to five words including the word given. 9.1. James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. 9.2. Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen? 9.3. Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. 9.4. The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident. 9.5. Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

TASK 9. (0–5) For questions 9.1.–9.5., complete the second sentence so that it is as similar in meaning as possible to the first sentence and it is correct in both grammar and spelling. Use the word given. Do not change the word given. Use up to five words including the word given. 9.1. James regrets not accepting the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. DOWN James wishes that ___________________________________________ the opportunity to work for an international company in New York. 9.2. Mark, why should I give you advice if you never listen? USE Mark, _______________________________________________ my giving you advice if you never listen? 9.3. Although Kate strongly desired to live out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. HEART Although Kate had ___________________________________________________ living out in the country, she didn’t mind temporarily sharing a flat in London. 9.4. The injured driver is in far better shape now than immediately after the accident. SIGNIFICANT There _____________________________________________________ in the condition of the injured driver since the accident. 9.5. Nobody believed Mark when he falsely claimed to have inherited a fortune from his relatives. TAKEN Nobody _______________________________________________________ by Mark’s false claims about inheriting a fortune from his relatives. Strona 14 z 18 EJAA-D0-100

TASK 10. (0–15) Choose one of the topics below and write a composition following the conventions of the genre indicated in the topic. Use between 300 and 350 words. 1. Wiele badań wskazuje, że praca w wakacje przekłada się na sukces nastolatków w życiu dorosłym. Napisz rozprawkę, w której przedstawisz swoją opinię na temat pracy wakacyjnej nastolatków, odnosząc się do następujących aspektów: • zdobywanie doświadczenia na rynku pracy • umiejętność gospodarowania pieniędzmi • kształtowanie charakteru. 2. Wielu młodych ludzi marzy o profesjonalnym uprawianiu sportu. Napisz artykuł, w którym przedstawisz powody wyboru takiej kariery przez młodych ludzi, wyjaśnisz, jakie cechy są niezbędne, żeby osiągnąć sukces w sporcie, oraz napiszesz, co jest, Twoim zdaniem, największym minusem profesjonalnego uprawiania sportu w dzisiejszych czasach. 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Zakres Poprawność Spójność Zgodność z poleceniem środków środków RAZEM i logika językowych językowych 0–1–2–3–4–5 0–1–2 0–1–2–3–4 0–1–2–3–4 Elementy treści (0–1–2) Elementy formy (0–1) 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 EJAA-D0-100 Strona 17 z 18 NOTES (will not be assessed) Strona 18 z 18 EJAA-D0-100