Język angielski 2024 — poziom podstawowy — część 13

Zadanie 5. (0–7)
Przeczytaj cztery teksty (A–D). Wykonaj zadania 5.1.–5.7. zgodnie z poleceniami.

Tekst A

A CLEVER SOLUTION

VanMoof is a company in Holland which produces great city bikes. A few years ago, they
were not making as much money as they had expected because a lot of their bikes got
damaged while being transported to their clients. So, they decided to do something about
it. The obvious solution was to use stronger boxes, but VanMoof came up with a cheaper
idea. They realized that couriers are more careful when they deliver TVs. So VanMoof
started to send their bikes in boxes which are the same size and shape as those used for
very large TVs. Since the introduction of the new packaging last year, they no longer get
so many complaints about damaged bikes.

Tekst B

TRANSFORM YOUR BIKE

Have you heard about FUNBIKE stores? One of them is located on Magnolia
Lane. You can take your standard bike there and it will be turned into an electric
one for just a small part of the cost of a new electric bike. Mr Robin Hughes,
a representative of FUNBIKE, says, “People are beginning to learn that the great
thing about electric bikes is that you can choose to pedal yourself or use
the motor when you get tired or the road is steep. Either way, you will become
more active yourself, you will use your car less and do something good for
the planet.”

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Tekst C

A GREAT IDEA FOR CYCLISTS

It’s important to be safe when riding a bike. This weekend course is for cyclists who want
to feel confident riding on the streets, even in bad weather conditions. We will teach you
how to be prepared for anything that might happen. What equipment do you need? How
should you ride when it’s dark outside? These questions and more are answered during
this practical course. You’ll also be trained on how to clean a bike chain and change
tyres. You will save a lot of money as a cyclist if you service your bike yourself. No
bicycle is needed for this course. You can practise on our bikes. If you have any
questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us (phone: 425-829-2356; email:
info@bike.org).

Tekst D

ANSWER THE QUESTIONS
RESULT
TO DECIDE WHAT BIKE TO GET

NAME: MONICA
How do you like riding to your
destination?
 As quickly as possible
 Comfortably and safely

Are your routes smooth or bumpy?
 Smooth
 Bumpy Thank you, Monica, for answering
the questions. You should get a city
Do you want a chic-looking bike?
bike! City bikes are very popular.
 Yes!
They’re slower than other bikes but
 No – it doesn’t matter
very comfortable and easy to get on
Do you want an electric bike? and off. These bikes are often fitted
 Yes with baskets or bags so that you can
 No – I make my own power! carry things with you.
Przeczytaj zdania 5.1.–5.3. Dopasuj do każdego zdania właściwy tekst (A–D). Wpisz
rozwiązania do tabeli.
Uwaga: jeden tekst nie pasuje do żadnego zdania.

5.1. In this text cyclists are asked about their preferences.

5.2. This text is for people who want to improve their cycling skills.

5.3. The author of this text describes how a business dealt with a financial problem.

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA ZADAŃ OD 5.1. DO 5.3. NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 10 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

Przeczytaj wiadomość, którą Monica wysłała do kolegi. Uzupełnij luki 5.4.–5.7. zgodnie
z treścią tekstów (A–D), tak aby jak najbardziej precyzyjnie oddać ich sens. Luki
należy uzupełnić w języku angielskim.
Uwaga: w każdą lukę można wpisać maksymalnie pięć wyrazów.

Hi Adam,
I know you are a keen cyclist so I want to tell you that I’m going to get a new bike soon and
I plan to start cycling a lot! I’ve never liked my old bike so I rarely use it. But my mum loves it
so I will give it to her. But before that, I’m going to take it to a special shop where they will
change it into 5.4. ___________________________________________________. Then it
will be much easier for my mum to ride.
When I was wondering about what type of bike I should buy for myself, I filled in an online
questionnaire and the feedback was that I should get a city bike. These bikes aren’t
5.5. ________________________________________________________ but they are very
comfortable and well-equipped. I’ve just read about a Dutch company which produces city
bikes and I’ve ordered one. I’m quite sure the bike won’t arrive damaged because
the 5.6. ________________________________________________________ will look
as if it contains a TV set so the courier will be more careful. When I get the bike, I’ll go
cycling every day! I recently spent two days learning how to take care of a bike and ride it
safely. Now I’m not afraid to cycle at night or when 5.7. ______________________________
_____________________________. I hope that after riding the bike for a few months I’ll be
fitter and I’ll be able to go on a long cycling trip. Perhaps we could go together?
See you soon,
Monica

Zadanie 6. (0–5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.

__ __ __

I went into one of my favourite local restaurants recently and sat down at a table near
the door. The place was practically empty, so most of the tables were free. After a couple
of minutes, a member of the staff came up to me and said, “I see you’ve seated yourself.”
“Yes,” I replied.
“Didn’t you see the ‘Please Wait to Be Seated’ sign?” she asked angrily.
I’d been to that restaurant many times and, of course, I’d seen the sign before.
“Gosh, I didn’t notice it,” I said.
“Well, you may have to wait some time for the waiter to come to you,” she said.
There was no other customer within 50 feet, but that wasn’t the point. The point was that
I had ignored the notice. Sometimes the American love of order goes too far.
To take another example, some years ago, America’s airlines began requiring passengers
to present photographic identification when checking in for a domestic flight. The first time
I heard of this was when I showed up to catch a plane at an airport 120 miles from my home.
“I need to see your picture ID*,” said the check-in agent.
“Really? I don’t think I have any,” I said and began emptying my pockets, and then pulling my
cards from my wallet. In the end, I found an ID with my picture. It was an old driving licence.
“I can’t accept it; it’s fifteen years old,” he said. “I need something with a recent picture of
you.”
I took a deep breath and searched my luggage. Finally, I remembered I had a copy of one of
my books with a recent photo of me on the cover. I handed it to him proudly.
He looked at the book and then at the printed list of acceptable IDs. “Books are not on our
list,” he said.
“I’m sure it isn’t, but it’s still me. It couldn’t be more me.” I lowered my voice and looked
closer at him. “Are you seriously suggesting that I ordered this book to be printed so I could
get on a plane to Buffalo?”
He looked hard at me for another minute, then called a colleague. They exchanged opinions
and called more people to discuss it. We ended up with a crowd of three check-in agents,
their manager, the manager’s boss and two baggage handlers.
“What is the point of all this anyway?” I said to the manager. “Why do you need a picture ID?”
“It’s a Federal Aviation Administration rule,” he said.
“But why is it a rule?”
“You see the requirement is not simply to identify yourself, but to identify yourself in a way
that precisely matches a written instruction,” he answered.
In the end, the manager told the agent to check me in, but warned me not to try anything like
that again.

* ID – identity document.

Strona 12 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

6.1. The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author
A. had expected to be served immediately.
B. had refused to follow her to another table.
C. had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
D. had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

6.2. At the airport, the author was told that he
A. would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
B. needed two IDs to get on the plane.
C. had an ID which was not acceptable.
D. had to catch a later flight.

6.3. The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to
A. prove that he was a well-known writer.
B. identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
C. check if his books were on the agent’s list.
D. attract the attention of people standing nearby.

6.4. The manager at the airport told the author to
A. follow the regulations in the future.
B. search his personal luggage once again.
C. explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
D. read the instructions after boarding the plane.

6.5. Which is the best title for the story?
A. AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
B. IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
C. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
D. A MISSED CHANCE

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author

• A.had expected to be served immediately.
• B.had refused to follow her to another table.
• C.had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
• D.had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

Zadanie 6. (0–5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.

__ __ __

I went into one of my favourite local restaurants recently and sat down at a table near
the door. The place was practically empty, so most of the tables were free. After a couple
of minutes, a member of the staff came up to me and said, “I see you’ve seated yourself.”
“Yes,” I replied.
“Didn’t you see the ‘Please Wait to Be Seated’ sign?” she asked angrily.
I’d been to that restaurant many times and, of course, I’d seen the sign before.
“Gosh, I didn’t notice it,” I said.
“Well, you may have to wait some time for the waiter to come to you,” she said.
There was no other customer within 50 feet, but that wasn’t the point. The point was that
I had ignored the notice. Sometimes the American love of order goes too far.
To take another example, some years ago, America’s airlines began requiring passengers
to present photographic identification when checking in for a domestic flight. The first time
I heard of this was when I showed up to catch a plane at an airport 120 miles from my home.
“I need to see your picture ID*,” said the check-in agent.
“Really? I don’t think I have any,” I said and began emptying my pockets, and then pulling my
cards from my wallet. In the end, I found an ID with my picture. It was an old driving licence.
“I can’t accept it; it’s fifteen years old,” he said. “I need something with a recent picture of
you.”
I took a deep breath and searched my luggage. Finally, I remembered I had a copy of one of
my books with a recent photo of me on the cover. I handed it to him proudly.
He looked at the book and then at the printed list of acceptable IDs. “Books are not on our
list,” he said.
“I’m sure it isn’t, but it’s still me. It couldn’t be more me.” I lowered my voice and looked
closer at him. “Are you seriously suggesting that I ordered this book to be printed so I could
get on a plane to Buffalo?”
He looked hard at me for another minute, then called a colleague. They exchanged opinions
and called more people to discuss it. We ended up with a crowd of three check-in agents,
their manager, the manager’s boss and two baggage handlers.
“What is the point of all this anyway?” I said to the manager. “Why do you need a picture ID?”
“It’s a Federal Aviation Administration rule,” he said.
“But why is it a rule?”
“You see the requirement is not simply to identify yourself, but to identify yourself in a way
that precisely matches a written instruction,” he answered.
In the end, the manager told the agent to check me in, but warned me not to try anything like
that again.

* ID – identity document.

Strona 12 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

6.1. The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author
A. had expected to be served immediately.
B. had refused to follow her to another table.
C. had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
D. had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

6.2. At the airport, the author was told that he
A. would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
B. needed two IDs to get on the plane.
C. had an ID which was not acceptable.
D. had to catch a later flight.

6.3. The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to
A. prove that he was a well-known writer.
B. identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
C. check if his books were on the agent’s list.
D. attract the attention of people standing nearby.

6.4. The manager at the airport told the author to
A. follow the regulations in the future.
B. search his personal luggage once again.
C. explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
D. read the instructions after boarding the plane.

6.5. Which is the best title for the story?
A. AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
B. IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
C. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
D. A MISSED CHANCE

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

At the airport, the author was told that he

• A.would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
• B.needed two IDs to get on the plane.
• C.had an ID which was not acceptable.
• D.had to catch a later flight.

Zadanie 6. (0–5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.

__ __ __

I went into one of my favourite local restaurants recently and sat down at a table near
the door. The place was practically empty, so most of the tables were free. After a couple
of minutes, a member of the staff came up to me and said, “I see you’ve seated yourself.”
“Yes,” I replied.
“Didn’t you see the ‘Please Wait to Be Seated’ sign?” she asked angrily.
I’d been to that restaurant many times and, of course, I’d seen the sign before.
“Gosh, I didn’t notice it,” I said.
“Well, you may have to wait some time for the waiter to come to you,” she said.
There was no other customer within 50 feet, but that wasn’t the point. The point was that
I had ignored the notice. Sometimes the American love of order goes too far.
To take another example, some years ago, America’s airlines began requiring passengers
to present photographic identification when checking in for a domestic flight. The first time
I heard of this was when I showed up to catch a plane at an airport 120 miles from my home.
“I need to see your picture ID*,” said the check-in agent.
“Really? I don’t think I have any,” I said and began emptying my pockets, and then pulling my
cards from my wallet. In the end, I found an ID with my picture. It was an old driving licence.
“I can’t accept it; it’s fifteen years old,” he said. “I need something with a recent picture of
you.”
I took a deep breath and searched my luggage. Finally, I remembered I had a copy of one of
my books with a recent photo of me on the cover. I handed it to him proudly.
He looked at the book and then at the printed list of acceptable IDs. “Books are not on our
list,” he said.
“I’m sure it isn’t, but it’s still me. It couldn’t be more me.” I lowered my voice and looked
closer at him. “Are you seriously suggesting that I ordered this book to be printed so I could
get on a plane to Buffalo?”
He looked hard at me for another minute, then called a colleague. They exchanged opinions
and called more people to discuss it. We ended up with a crowd of three check-in agents,
their manager, the manager’s boss and two baggage handlers.
“What is the point of all this anyway?” I said to the manager. “Why do you need a picture ID?”
“It’s a Federal Aviation Administration rule,” he said.
“But why is it a rule?”
“You see the requirement is not simply to identify yourself, but to identify yourself in a way
that precisely matches a written instruction,” he answered.
In the end, the manager told the agent to check me in, but warned me not to try anything like
that again.

* ID – identity document.

Strona 12 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

6.1. The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author
A. had expected to be served immediately.
B. had refused to follow her to another table.
C. had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
D. had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

6.2. At the airport, the author was told that he
A. would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
B. needed two IDs to get on the plane.
C. had an ID which was not acceptable.
D. had to catch a later flight.

6.3. The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to
A. prove that he was a well-known writer.
B. identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
C. check if his books were on the agent’s list.
D. attract the attention of people standing nearby.

6.4. The manager at the airport told the author to
A. follow the regulations in the future.
B. search his personal luggage once again.
C. explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
D. read the instructions after boarding the plane.

6.5. Which is the best title for the story?
A. AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
B. IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
C. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
D. A MISSED CHANCE

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to

• A.prove that he was a well-known writer.
• B.identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
• C.check if his books were on the agent’s list.
• D.attract the attention of people standing nearby.

Zadanie 6. (0–5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.

__ __ __

I went into one of my favourite local restaurants recently and sat down at a table near
the door. The place was practically empty, so most of the tables were free. After a couple
of minutes, a member of the staff came up to me and said, “I see you’ve seated yourself.”
“Yes,” I replied.
“Didn’t you see the ‘Please Wait to Be Seated’ sign?” she asked angrily.
I’d been to that restaurant many times and, of course, I’d seen the sign before.
“Gosh, I didn’t notice it,” I said.
“Well, you may have to wait some time for the waiter to come to you,” she said.
There was no other customer within 50 feet, but that wasn’t the point. The point was that
I had ignored the notice. Sometimes the American love of order goes too far.
To take another example, some years ago, America’s airlines began requiring passengers
to present photographic identification when checking in for a domestic flight. The first time
I heard of this was when I showed up to catch a plane at an airport 120 miles from my home.
“I need to see your picture ID*,” said the check-in agent.
“Really? I don’t think I have any,” I said and began emptying my pockets, and then pulling my
cards from my wallet. In the end, I found an ID with my picture. It was an old driving licence.
“I can’t accept it; it’s fifteen years old,” he said. “I need something with a recent picture of
you.”
I took a deep breath and searched my luggage. Finally, I remembered I had a copy of one of
my books with a recent photo of me on the cover. I handed it to him proudly.
He looked at the book and then at the printed list of acceptable IDs. “Books are not on our
list,” he said.
“I’m sure it isn’t, but it’s still me. It couldn’t be more me.” I lowered my voice and looked
closer at him. “Are you seriously suggesting that I ordered this book to be printed so I could
get on a plane to Buffalo?”
He looked hard at me for another minute, then called a colleague. They exchanged opinions
and called more people to discuss it. We ended up with a crowd of three check-in agents,
their manager, the manager’s boss and two baggage handlers.
“What is the point of all this anyway?” I said to the manager. “Why do you need a picture ID?”
“It’s a Federal Aviation Administration rule,” he said.
“But why is it a rule?”
“You see the requirement is not simply to identify yourself, but to identify yourself in a way
that precisely matches a written instruction,” he answered.
In the end, the manager told the agent to check me in, but warned me not to try anything like
that again.

* ID – identity document.

Strona 12 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

6.1. The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author
A. had expected to be served immediately.
B. had refused to follow her to another table.
C. had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
D. had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

6.2. At the airport, the author was told that he
A. would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
B. needed two IDs to get on the plane.
C. had an ID which was not acceptable.
D. had to catch a later flight.

6.3. The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to
A. prove that he was a well-known writer.
B. identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
C. check if his books were on the agent’s list.
D. attract the attention of people standing nearby.

6.4. The manager at the airport told the author to
A. follow the regulations in the future.
B. search his personal luggage once again.
C. explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
D. read the instructions after boarding the plane.

6.5. Which is the best title for the story?
A. AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
B. IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
C. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
D. A MISSED CHANCE

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

The manager at the airport told the author to

• A.follow the regulations in the future.
• B.search his personal luggage once again.
• C.explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
• D.read the instructions after boarding the plane.

Zadanie 6. (0–5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.

__ __ __

I went into one of my favourite local restaurants recently and sat down at a table near
the door. The place was practically empty, so most of the tables were free. After a couple
of minutes, a member of the staff came up to me and said, “I see you’ve seated yourself.”
“Yes,” I replied.
“Didn’t you see the ‘Please Wait to Be Seated’ sign?” she asked angrily.
I’d been to that restaurant many times and, of course, I’d seen the sign before.
“Gosh, I didn’t notice it,” I said.
“Well, you may have to wait some time for the waiter to come to you,” she said.
There was no other customer within 50 feet, but that wasn’t the point. The point was that
I had ignored the notice. Sometimes the American love of order goes too far.
To take another example, some years ago, America’s airlines began requiring passengers
to present photographic identification when checking in for a domestic flight. The first time
I heard of this was when I showed up to catch a plane at an airport 120 miles from my home.
“I need to see your picture ID*,” said the check-in agent.
“Really? I don’t think I have any,” I said and began emptying my pockets, and then pulling my
cards from my wallet. In the end, I found an ID with my picture. It was an old driving licence.
“I can’t accept it; it’s fifteen years old,” he said. “I need something with a recent picture of
you.”
I took a deep breath and searched my luggage. Finally, I remembered I had a copy of one of
my books with a recent photo of me on the cover. I handed it to him proudly.
He looked at the book and then at the printed list of acceptable IDs. “Books are not on our
list,” he said.
“I’m sure it isn’t, but it’s still me. It couldn’t be more me.” I lowered my voice and looked
closer at him. “Are you seriously suggesting that I ordered this book to be printed so I could
get on a plane to Buffalo?”
He looked hard at me for another minute, then called a colleague. They exchanged opinions
and called more people to discuss it. We ended up with a crowd of three check-in agents,
their manager, the manager’s boss and two baggage handlers.
“What is the point of all this anyway?” I said to the manager. “Why do you need a picture ID?”
“It’s a Federal Aviation Administration rule,” he said.
“But why is it a rule?”
“You see the requirement is not simply to identify yourself, but to identify yourself in a way
that precisely matches a written instruction,” he answered.
In the end, the manager told the agent to check me in, but warned me not to try anything like
that again.

* ID – identity document.

Strona 12 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

6.1. The woman working in the restaurant was annoyed because the author
A. had expected to be served immediately.
B. had refused to follow her to another table.
C. had sat in the wrong part of the restaurant.
D. had chosen a seat in the restaurant himself.

6.2. At the airport, the author was told that he
A. would have to travel 120 miles to another airport.
B. needed two IDs to get on the plane.
C. had an ID which was not acceptable.
D. had to catch a later flight.

6.3. The author showed the check-in agent a copy of his book in order to
A. prove that he was a well-known writer.
B. identify himself with an up-to-date photograph.
C. check if his books were on the agent’s list.
D. attract the attention of people standing nearby.

6.4. The manager at the airport told the author to
A. follow the regulations in the future.
B. search his personal luggage once again.
C. explain why he didn’t have any ID on him.
D. read the instructions after boarding the plane.

6.5. Which is the best title for the story?
A. AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
B. IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
C. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
D. A MISSED CHANCE

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Which is the best title for the story?

• A.AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE ON BOARD
• B.IMPROVED CUSTOMER SERVICE
• C.PROBLEMS CAUSED BY RULES
• D.A MISSED CHANCE

Zadanie 7. (0–4)
Przeczytaj tekst, z którego usunięto cztery zdania. Wpisz w każdą lukę (7.1.–7.4.) literę,
którą oznaczono brakujące zdanie (A–E), tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst.
Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

A BRILLIANT REPLY

Did you know about the friendship between the two famous geniuses, the physicist Albert
Einstein, and the silent movie star, Charlie Chaplin? It started during Einstein’s US tour
in the early 1930s. 7.1. _____ His work as a scientist was so admired that he was even given
the keys to the city! Later, he went to California in order to give a lecture at the California
Institute of Technology. Because he was known as a huge film lover, he was invited to watch
a film at Universal Studios. 7.2. _____ The man agreed to do so. Even though Einstein
and Chaplin had exchanged letters, this was the first time the two geniuses met in person.
Shortly after, they took a tour of Universal Studios. They also had lunch together, during
which they talked about many serious social and political issues. 7.3. _____ For example,
Einstein said to Chaplin, “What I most admire about your art is its universality. You don’t say
a word, yet the world understands you!” 7.4. _____ He said, “True. But your glory is even
greater! The whole world admires you, even though they don’t understand a word of what
you say.”

A. Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
B. Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
C. The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
D. He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
E. While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 14 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

• A.Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
• B.Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
• C.The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
• D.He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
• E.While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

Zadanie 7. (0–4)
Przeczytaj tekst, z którego usunięto cztery zdania. Wpisz w każdą lukę (7.1.–7.4.) literę,
którą oznaczono brakujące zdanie (A–E), tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst.
Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

A BRILLIANT REPLY

Did you know about the friendship between the two famous geniuses, the physicist Albert
Einstein, and the silent movie star, Charlie Chaplin? It started during Einstein’s US tour
in the early 1930s. 7.1. _____ His work as a scientist was so admired that he was even given
the keys to the city! Later, he went to California in order to give a lecture at the California
Institute of Technology. Because he was known as a huge film lover, he was invited to watch
a film at Universal Studios. 7.2. _____ The man agreed to do so. Even though Einstein
and Chaplin had exchanged letters, this was the first time the two geniuses met in person.
Shortly after, they took a tour of Universal Studios. They also had lunch together, during
which they talked about many serious social and political issues. 7.3. _____ For example,
Einstein said to Chaplin, “What I most admire about your art is its universality. You don’t say
a word, yet the world understands you!” 7.4. _____ He said, “True. But your glory is even
greater! The whole world admires you, even though they don’t understand a word of what
you say.”

A. Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
B. Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
C. The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
D. He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
E. While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 14 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

• A.Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
• B.Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
• C.The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
• D.He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
• E.While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

Zadanie 7. (0–4)
Przeczytaj tekst, z którego usunięto cztery zdania. Wpisz w każdą lukę (7.1.–7.4.) literę,
którą oznaczono brakujące zdanie (A–E), tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst.
Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

A BRILLIANT REPLY

Did you know about the friendship between the two famous geniuses, the physicist Albert
Einstein, and the silent movie star, Charlie Chaplin? It started during Einstein’s US tour
in the early 1930s. 7.1. _____ His work as a scientist was so admired that he was even given
the keys to the city! Later, he went to California in order to give a lecture at the California
Institute of Technology. Because he was known as a huge film lover, he was invited to watch
a film at Universal Studios. 7.2. _____ The man agreed to do so. Even though Einstein
and Chaplin had exchanged letters, this was the first time the two geniuses met in person.
Shortly after, they took a tour of Universal Studios. They also had lunch together, during
which they talked about many serious social and political issues. 7.3. _____ For example,
Einstein said to Chaplin, “What I most admire about your art is its universality. You don’t say
a word, yet the world understands you!” 7.4. _____ He said, “True. But your glory is even
greater! The whole world admires you, even though they don’t understand a word of what
you say.”

A. Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
B. Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
C. The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
D. He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
E. While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 14 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

• A.Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
• B.Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
• C.The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
• D.He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
• E.While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

Zadanie 7. (0–4)
Przeczytaj tekst, z którego usunięto cztery zdania. Wpisz w każdą lukę (7.1.–7.4.) literę,
którą oznaczono brakujące zdanie (A–E), tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst.
Uwaga: jedno zdanie zostało podane dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

A BRILLIANT REPLY

Did you know about the friendship between the two famous geniuses, the physicist Albert
Einstein, and the silent movie star, Charlie Chaplin? It started during Einstein’s US tour
in the early 1930s. 7.1. _____ His work as a scientist was so admired that he was even given
the keys to the city! Later, he went to California in order to give a lecture at the California
Institute of Technology. Because he was known as a huge film lover, he was invited to watch
a film at Universal Studios. 7.2. _____ The man agreed to do so. Even though Einstein
and Chaplin had exchanged letters, this was the first time the two geniuses met in person.
Shortly after, they took a tour of Universal Studios. They also had lunch together, during
which they talked about many serious social and political issues. 7.3. _____ For example,
Einstein said to Chaplin, “What I most admire about your art is its universality. You don’t say
a word, yet the world understands you!” 7.4. _____ He said, “True. But your glory is even
greater! The whole world admires you, even though they don’t understand a word of what
you say.”

A. Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
B. Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
C. The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
D. He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
E. While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 14 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

• A.Chaplin went on tour of the USA at the same time.
• B.Chaplin’s reply to this was both intelligent and full of humour.
• C.The two extraordinary men also shared some amusing moments.
• D.He arrived in America in December 1930 and visited New York first.
• E.While there, he asked a film director to arrange a meeting with Chaplin.

Zadanie 8. (0–3)
Uzupełnij poniższe minidialogi (8.1.–8.3.). Wybierz spośród podanych opcji brakującą
wypowiedź lub jej fragment, tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst. Zakreśl jedną
z liter: A, B albo C.

8.1.
X: Let’s take the lift.
Y: _____ We’ll have to use the stairs instead.

A. It’s just here.
B. It’s not working.
C. It’s much faster.

8.2.
X: Nice to see you, Dave. Sorry, Betty’s not at home at the moment.
Y: OK. _____
X: But not earlier than 6 p.m. She’s gone to the doctor’s.

A. She won’t be home any time soon.
B. It’ll take me too long, I’m afraid.
C. I’ll come back later, then.

8.3.
X: Excuse me. _____
Y: It’s not mine. I only have this small bag.

A. Who does this luggage belong to?
B. Where have you put my luggage?
C. Why didn’t you take any luggage?

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

X: Let’s take the lift. Y: _____ We’ll have to use the stairs instead.

• A.It’s just here.
• B.It’s not working.
• C.It’s much faster.

Zadanie 8. (0–3)
Uzupełnij poniższe minidialogi (8.1.–8.3.). Wybierz spośród podanych opcji brakującą
wypowiedź lub jej fragment, tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst. Zakreśl jedną
z liter: A, B albo C.

8.1.
X: Let’s take the lift.
Y: _____ We’ll have to use the stairs instead.

A. It’s just here.
B. It’s not working.
C. It’s much faster.

8.2.
X: Nice to see you, Dave. Sorry, Betty’s not at home at the moment.
Y: OK. _____
X: But not earlier than 6 p.m. She’s gone to the doctor’s.

A. She won’t be home any time soon.
B. It’ll take me too long, I’m afraid.
C. I’ll come back later, then.

8.3.
X: Excuse me. _____
Y: It’s not mine. I only have this small bag.

A. Who does this luggage belong to?
B. Where have you put my luggage?
C. Why didn’t you take any luggage?

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

X: Nice to see you, Dave. Sorry, Betty’s not at home at the moment. Y: OK. _____ X: But not earlier than 6 p.m. She’s gone to the doctor’s.

• A.She won’t be home any time soon.
• B.It’ll take me too long, I’m afraid.
• C.I’ll come back later, then.

Zadanie 8. (0–3)
Uzupełnij poniższe minidialogi (8.1.–8.3.). Wybierz spośród podanych opcji brakującą
wypowiedź lub jej fragment, tak aby otrzymać spójny i logiczny tekst. Zakreśl jedną
z liter: A, B albo C.

8.1.
X: Let’s take the lift.
Y: _____ We’ll have to use the stairs instead.

A. It’s just here.
B. It’s not working.
C. It’s much faster.

8.2.
X: Nice to see you, Dave. Sorry, Betty’s not at home at the moment.
Y: OK. _____
X: But not earlier than 6 p.m. She’s gone to the doctor’s.

A. She won’t be home any time soon.
B. It’ll take me too long, I’m afraid.
C. I’ll come back later, then.

8.3.
X: Excuse me. _____
Y: It’s not mine. I only have this small bag.

A. Who does this luggage belong to?
B. Where have you put my luggage?
C. Why didn’t you take any luggage?

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

X: Excuse me. _____ Y: It’s not mine. I only have this small bag.

• A.Who does this luggage belong to?
• B.Where have you put my luggage?
• C.Why didn’t you take any luggage?

Zadanie 9. (0–4)
W zadaniach 9.1.–9.4. spośród podanych opcji wybierz tę, która najlepiej oddaje sens
wyróżnionego zdania lub jego fragmentu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B albo C.

9.1. Why don’t we take part in the competition?

A. Why are we taking part in the competition?
B. What about taking part in the competition?
C. Which competition would you like to take part in?

9.2. It is not necessary for you to help me if you are busy.

A. You mustn’t help
B. You couldn’t help
C. You don’t need to help

9.3. He wasn’t strong enough to lift the suitcase.

A. He was too weak to lift the suitcase.
B. He lifted the suitcase although he was weak.
C. He was so strong that he lifted the suitcase easily.

9.4. When I was a teenager, I often played football but now I don’t. I’m too busy.

A. wanted to play
B. used to play
C. had to play

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 16 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

Why don’t we take part in the competition?

• A.Why are we taking part in the competition?
• B.What about taking part in the competition?
• C.Which competition would you like to take part in?

Zadanie 9. (0–4)
W zadaniach 9.1.–9.4. spośród podanych opcji wybierz tę, która najlepiej oddaje sens
wyróżnionego zdania lub jego fragmentu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B albo C.

9.1. Why don’t we take part in the competition?

A. Why are we taking part in the competition?
B. What about taking part in the competition?
C. Which competition would you like to take part in?

9.2. It is not necessary for you to help me if you are busy.

A. You mustn’t help
B. You couldn’t help
C. You don’t need to help

9.3. He wasn’t strong enough to lift the suitcase.

A. He was too weak to lift the suitcase.
B. He lifted the suitcase although he was weak.
C. He was so strong that he lifted the suitcase easily.

9.4. When I was a teenager, I often played football but now I don’t. I’m too busy.

A. wanted to play
B. used to play
C. had to play

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 16 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

It is not necessary for you to help me if you are busy.

• A.You mustn’t help
• B.You couldn’t help
• C.You don’t need to help

Zadanie 9. (0–4)
W zadaniach 9.1.–9.4. spośród podanych opcji wybierz tę, która najlepiej oddaje sens
wyróżnionego zdania lub jego fragmentu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B albo C.

9.1. Why don’t we take part in the competition?

A. Why are we taking part in the competition?
B. What about taking part in the competition?
C. Which competition would you like to take part in?

9.2. It is not necessary for you to help me if you are busy.

A. You mustn’t help
B. You couldn’t help
C. You don’t need to help

9.3. He wasn’t strong enough to lift the suitcase.

A. He was too weak to lift the suitcase.
B. He lifted the suitcase although he was weak.
C. He was so strong that he lifted the suitcase easily.

9.4. When I was a teenager, I often played football but now I don’t. I’m too busy.

A. wanted to play
B. used to play
C. had to play

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 16 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

He wasn’t strong enough to lift the suitcase.

• A.He was too weak to lift the suitcase.
• B.He lifted the suitcase although he was weak.
• C.He was so strong that he lifted the suitcase easily.

Zadanie 9. (0–4)
W zadaniach 9.1.–9.4. spośród podanych opcji wybierz tę, która najlepiej oddaje sens
wyróżnionego zdania lub jego fragmentu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B albo C.

9.1. Why don’t we take part in the competition?

A. Why are we taking part in the competition?
B. What about taking part in the competition?
C. Which competition would you like to take part in?

9.2. It is not necessary for you to help me if you are busy.

A. You mustn’t help
B. You couldn’t help
C. You don’t need to help

9.3. He wasn’t strong enough to lift the suitcase.

A. He was too weak to lift the suitcase.
B. He lifted the suitcase although he was weak.
C. He was so strong that he lifted the suitcase easily.

9.4. When I was a teenager, I often played football but now I don’t. I’m too busy.

A. wanted to play
B. used to play
C. had to play

PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!

Strona 16 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

When I was a teenager, I often played football but now I don’t. I’m too busy.

• A.wanted to play
• B.used to play
• C.had to play

Zadanie 10. (0–3)
Przeczytaj tekst. Uzupełnij go, wpisując w każdą lukę (10.1.–10.3.) jeden wyraz z ramki
w odpowiedniej formie, tak aby powstał spójny i logiczny tekst. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność gramatyczna i ortograficzna wpisywanych wyrazów.
Uwaga: jeden wyraz został podany dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

attract call invite jump

A PUB WITH CATS

The Bag of Nails in Bristol, England, is not a typical pub. There are cats everywhere and
there is a big sign warning visitors that dogs aren’t allowed inside. The Bag of Nails is often
10.1. _________________________ Bristol’s ‘cat pub’. The owner, Luke Daniels, says:
“My pub is not a trendy cat café. The cats just happen to live here and they seem to be
quite happy. The main 10.2. _________________________ in my pub is not the cats,
but the room where guests can play lots of different board games.”

But how did the cats get there? Luke explains that the first one, Molly, was adopted by him
when he became the owner of the pub 10 years ago. All the other cats were born in the pub.
Now, fifteen cats are living there. Some of them surprise guests by suddenly
10.3. _________________________ onto the chairs. Others are shy and run upstairs to
where Luke lives. There’s no doubt that the pub is very popular with cat lovers. Why not drop
by when you’re in town?

_________________________ Bristol’s ‘cat pub’. The owner, Luke Daniels, says: “My pub is not a trendy cat café. The cats just happen to live here and they seem to be quite happy. The main 10.2. _________________________ in my pub is not the cats, but the room where guests can play lots of different board games.” But how did the cats get there? Luke explains that the first one, Molly, was adopted by him when he became the owner of the pub 10 years ago. All the other cats were born in the pub. Now, fifteen cats are living there. Some of them surprise guests by suddenly 10.3. _________________________ onto the chairs. Others are shy and run upstairs to where Luke lives. There’s no doubt that the pub is very popular with cat lovers. Why not drop by when you’re in town?

Zadanie 10. (0–3)
Przeczytaj tekst. Uzupełnij go, wpisując w każdą lukę (10.1.–10.3.) jeden wyraz z ramki
w odpowiedniej formie, tak aby powstał spójny i logiczny tekst. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność gramatyczna i ortograficzna wpisywanych wyrazów.
Uwaga: jeden wyraz został podany dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

attract call invite jump

A PUB WITH CATS

The Bag of Nails in Bristol, England, is not a typical pub. There are cats everywhere and
there is a big sign warning visitors that dogs aren’t allowed inside. The Bag of Nails is often
10.1. _________________________ Bristol’s ‘cat pub’. The owner, Luke Daniels, says:
“My pub is not a trendy cat café. The cats just happen to live here and they seem to be
quite happy. The main 10.2. _________________________ in my pub is not the cats,
but the room where guests can play lots of different board games.”

But how did the cats get there? Luke explains that the first one, Molly, was adopted by him
when he became the owner of the pub 10 years ago. All the other cats were born in the pub.
Now, fifteen cats are living there. Some of them surprise guests by suddenly
10.3. _________________________ onto the chairs. Others are shy and run upstairs to
where Luke lives. There’s no doubt that the pub is very popular with cat lovers. Why not drop
by when you’re in town?

Zadanie 10. (0–3)
Przeczytaj tekst. Uzupełnij go, wpisując w każdą lukę (10.1.–10.3.) jeden wyraz z ramki
w odpowiedniej formie, tak aby powstał spójny i logiczny tekst. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność gramatyczna i ortograficzna wpisywanych wyrazów.
Uwaga: jeden wyraz został podany dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej luki.

attract call invite jump

A PUB WITH CATS

The Bag of Nails in Bristol, England, is not a typical pub. There are cats everywhere and
there is a big sign warning visitors that dogs aren’t allowed inside. The Bag of Nails is often
10.1. _________________________ Bristol’s ‘cat pub’. The owner, Luke Daniels, says:
“My pub is not a trendy cat café. The cats just happen to live here and they seem to be
quite happy. The main 10.2. _________________________ in my pub is not the cats,
but the room where guests can play lots of different board games.”

But how did the cats get there? Luke explains that the first one, Molly, was adopted by him
when he became the owner of the pub 10 years ago. All the other cats were born in the pub.
Now, fifteen cats are living there. Some of them surprise guests by suddenly
10.3. _________________________ onto the chairs. Others are shy and run upstairs to
where Luke lives. There’s no doubt that the pub is very popular with cat lovers. Why not drop
by when you’re in town?

_________________________ onto the chairs. Others are shy and run upstairs to where Luke lives. There’s no doubt that the pub is very popular with cat lovers. Why not drop by when you’re in town?

Zadanie 11. (0–3)
Wykorzystując wyrazy podane drukowanymi literami, uzupełnij każde zdanie z luką,
tak aby zachować sens zdania wyjściowego (11.1.–11.3.). W każdą lukę można wpisać
maksymalnie cztery wyrazy, wliczając wyraz już podany. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność ortograficzna i gramatyczna wpisywanych fragmentów zdań.
Uwaga: nie zmieniaj formy podanych wyrazów.

11.1. Mobile phones cost as much as they did last year.

CHANGED

The prices of mobile phones _____________________________________________
last year.

11.2. They might have problems with booking a flight to Paris at the last minute.

THEM

It might be difficult ______________________________________________________
a flight to Paris at the last minute.

11.3. May I borrow your chemistry book?

MIND

Do you ____________________________________________________ borrow your
chemistry book?

Strona 18 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

Mobile phones cost as much as they did last year. CHANGED The prices of mobile phones _____________________________________________ last year.

Zadanie 11. (0–3)
Wykorzystując wyrazy podane drukowanymi literami, uzupełnij każde zdanie z luką,
tak aby zachować sens zdania wyjściowego (11.1.–11.3.). W każdą lukę można wpisać
maksymalnie cztery wyrazy, wliczając wyraz już podany. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność ortograficzna i gramatyczna wpisywanych fragmentów zdań.
Uwaga: nie zmieniaj formy podanych wyrazów.

11.1. Mobile phones cost as much as they did last year.

CHANGED

The prices of mobile phones _____________________________________________
last year.

11.2. They might have problems with booking a flight to Paris at the last minute.

THEM

It might be difficult ______________________________________________________
a flight to Paris at the last minute.

11.3. May I borrow your chemistry book?

MIND

Do you ____________________________________________________ borrow your
chemistry book?

Strona 18 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

They might have problems with booking a flight to Paris at the last minute. THEM It might be difficult ______________________________________________________ a flight to Paris at the last minute.

Zadanie 11. (0–3)
Wykorzystując wyrazy podane drukowanymi literami, uzupełnij każde zdanie z luką,
tak aby zachować sens zdania wyjściowego (11.1.–11.3.). W każdą lukę można wpisać
maksymalnie cztery wyrazy, wliczając wyraz już podany. Wymagana jest pełna
poprawność ortograficzna i gramatyczna wpisywanych fragmentów zdań.
Uwaga: nie zmieniaj formy podanych wyrazów.

11.1. Mobile phones cost as much as they did last year.

CHANGED

The prices of mobile phones _____________________________________________
last year.

11.2. They might have problems with booking a flight to Paris at the last minute.

THEM

It might be difficult ______________________________________________________
a flight to Paris at the last minute.

11.3. May I borrow your chemistry book?

MIND

Do you ____________________________________________________ borrow your
chemistry book?

Strona 18 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00

May I borrow your chemistry book? MIND Do you ____________________________________________________ borrow your chemistry book? Strona 18 z 21 MJAP-P0-K00