“ Spotlight 11” Module
3. SPOTLIGHT ON EXAM.
I.
Fill in: *tilted, *witness, *shoplifting
*tremble *harbour *confessed, *muttered *suspect *growled,
*threatened.
1). Mike was caught _______
yesterday. He had stolen some batteries and a pair of gloves.
2). My mum ________ to take away my MP 3 player if I don’t
do well on my exams.
3). “What shall I do now?” Julia _______
under her breath.
4). The dog ______ at the burglar as he
broke into the house.
5). I have to go to court because I was a
______ to a car accident.
6). The woman they arrested ________ to the
crime late last night.
7). The ferry boat set sail from
Wellington _______ at night.
8). The police are holding a _______ for questioning.
9). Greg ______ his head to the side and
looked in wonder at the picture. 10). Her voice started to
_______ and she began to cry.
II. Underline
the correct item.
11). It took them a while to realize \
identify that their bags had been stolen.
12). The young man shivered \ pointed
in the cold.
13). He will use any means \ winnings
he can to get what he wants.
14). The burglar pleaded \ muttered
with the police officer to set him free.
15). When Sarah saw that her wallet was
missing, she thought that a pickpocket \
burglar must have taken it from her bag on the bus.
16). Helen was timidly \ ravenously
hungry as she hadn’t eaten all day.
17). Mrs. Higgins will not face \ tolerate
bad behaviour in her classroom.
18). It is important that students do not abolish
\ violate the school rules.
19). Animal rights organizations work to prevent offence
\ cruelty towards animals.
20).Suzanne found it difficult to face
\ deal with the fact that the police had arrested
her son.
III. Put the verbs in brackets into the
correct form ( - ing form, to - infinitive or infinitive
without to).
21). I can’t stand _______ ( watch ) horror
films.
22). He doesn’t mind ______ ( help ) with the
homework.
23). Let me ______ ( stay ) up a little longer.
The film hasn’t finished yet.
24). He’s old enough _______ ( drive ) a car.
25). It’s not worth _____ ( try ) to
convince him.
26). I’d love ______ ( see ) you again.
27). I would rather _____ ( go ) horseriding
than kitesurfing.
28). I promise _____ ( try ) my best.
29). My parents made me _____ ( stay ) at home.
30). How about ______ (join ) us for a skiing
holiday?
31). She keeps ______ ( tell) everyone that she’s
innocent, but no one believes her.
32). We’ve always wanted _____ ( go ) on a
safari.
IV.
Fill in: away, down, on, back, up
with.
33). If you keep ____ arguing with your
sister, I’ll tell your father. 34). Try to keep your voice ____.
You are in the library. 35). Keep _____ from unlit areas at night!
36).Mark hired an assistant as she couldn’t keep
____ his work.
37).Tell me everything, don’t keep anything ______ .
38).If you keep ____ driving like that, you’ll
have an accident.
V.
Fill in the gaps with the correct words
derived from the words in bold.
39).The Universal ______ of Human Rights was adopted
to DECLARE protect
the rights and freedoms of all people.
40). During the war, prisoners suffered
unspeakable __________ . CRUEL
41). Global climate change, ozone depletion ( истощение),
and deforestation ( вырубка леса) are all ______
issues. ENVIRONMENT 42).
______ plastic bags remain in landfills for hundreds of
years. DISPOSE
43). The main concern of Amnesty International is
the ______ of human
rights.
PROTECT 44). Ben was frightened by the robber’s ________
behavior. THREATEN 45). Mrs.
Smith has high _______ for her
grandson. EXPECT
She wants him to become a lawyer.
VI. Match the texts 46- 47
with the headings A – G. Use each heading only once. There is one extra
heading.
|
|
A.
SUPPORT FOR THE ELDERLY
|
E. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN
|
B.
SAFETY FOR EVERYONE
|
F. DON’T BE
DECEIVED
|
C.
PROTECT YOUR FRIENDS
|
G. REA- LIFE
LEARNING
|
D. KEEPING THE YOUNG SAFE
46
– Kidscape is the first charity in the UK which works
towards keeping children away from danger. The charity was set up in 1984 by
Dr. Michelle Elliot, a mother herself. So far over 2 million children have
attended a programme the charity runs which teaches children how to avoid risky
situations and also how to defend themselves if they are ever at risk.
Children can also learn how to deal with bullies and what to do when a stranger
approaches them.
47
- The Suzy Lamplugh Trust was established in 1986 and has
grown considerably over the past twenty years. The purpose of the trust has
always been to promote personal protection. The trust offers advice and
guidance on how to stay away from aggressive incidents and avoid dangerous situations.
It offers its services to anyone, from big companies to young children and the
elderly.
48. - The Help the Aged charity began in 1961 and is
now a leading international charity for the elderly. The focus of the charity
is to help senior citizens and ensure they do not suffer from poverty and
neglect. They also offer a free home security service for all older people in
the country. For this purpose, the charity raise money through its 370 charity
shops all over the UK that sell second-hand items.
49.- Streetwise Safety Centre is an award-winning
safety education centre. The centre looks like a real village, but in fact, it
is an artificial village inside a large warehouse.(склад). The area consists of
a house, a street, a park, a farmyard, a railway track and a beach. In the
village children are taught to be more aware in all aspects of their lives,
from catching a bus to walking home at night. Skilled teachers work with young
people so that they can have a first-hand, realistic experience of what it is
like to be a victim of a crime. 50- The Card Watch agency raises
awareness about credit card fraud in the UK. The agency provides information
and advice to prevent the illegal use of all bank cards. It does this by
working closely with shop owners and the police in reducing bank card fraud.
The agency can also provide training for anybody who works on a cash register
or handles payments. Its useful website is full of tips on how to avoid being
the victim of credit card fraud.
51- Neighbourhood Watch is one of the most
successful crime prevention programmes ever. It was first set up in the UK in
1982. The scheme encourages neighbours in specific areas to work together by
watching each other’s properties and raising an alarm when they notice
anything suspicious. Since the scheme began, crime has reduced dramatically.
Today, Neighbourhood Watch includes 10 million residents, making it the largest
voluntary organization in the UK.
KEYS Module 3 “SPOTLIGHT 11”
I II.
III.
1). Shoplifting 11).
Realize
|
21). Watching 31). Telling
|
2). Threatened 12).
Shivered
|
22). Helping 32). To
go
|
3). Muttered 13).
Means
|
23). Stay
|
4). Growled 14).
Pleaded
|
24). To drive
|
5). Witness 15).
Pickpocket
|
25). Trying
|
6). Confessed
16). Ravenously
|
26). To see
|
7). Harbour 17).
Tolerate
|
27). Go
|
8). Suspect 18).
Violate
|
28). To try
|
9). Tilted 19).Cruelty
|
29). Stay
|
10).Tremble 20).
Deal
|
30) Joining
|
IV.
V.
|
VI.
|
33). Keep on 39)
DECLARATION
|
46). - D
|
34). Keep down 40).
CRUELTIES
|
47).- B
|
35). Keep away 41).
ENVIRONMENTAL 48) - A
36). Keep up with 42).
DISPOSABLE 49) - G
37). Keep back 43).
PROTECTION 50). - F
|
38). Keep on 44).
THREATENING 51) - E
45). EXPECTATIONS
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