Cat CDZ

If my brother studied hard , he . . . the exam.

If you had closed the window, I wouldn’t have been ill.

The ground gets wet when it rains.

If you don’t water plants, they die.

If you (not to water) plants, they die.

Complete the sentences using the Conditional (Type 0,1,2 or 3).

If you (not / to water) plants, they die.

Read the text about pavement art. Decide if the statements are true, false or not stated.

Complete the sentences using the Conditional (Type 0,1,2 or 3).

Choose the correct endings

Tim liked going to the zoo. One day his mother said: “We’re going to a different place today, Tim. It’s an animal shelter. I’m sure you ______ LIKE______ it.” The place was much _____ SMALL_____ than a zoo, but clean and well kept. There were volunteers in special uniforms. One of them showed Tim and his mum round the shelter. Lots of animals _____ KEEP_____ there. Cats and dogs made up most of the population, but there were also horses, monkeys, _______ FOX_____ and other animals. Each of the animals had its own story written on a sign next to its cage or enclosure. All the stories were sad – the animals had either been abandoned by ____ THEY______ owners or saved by the animal police from cruel treatment. ‘If people ______ BE______ more responsible for their pets, we wouldn’t have so much work here,” the volunteer remarked. “But unfortunately some people _____ NOT/UNDERSTAND____ that animals are not toys.” Tim’s mother thanked the volunteer and ______ MAKE______ a donation. Shelters always needed money to pay for the animals’ food and medical care. On the way home Tim told his mother that he ____ WANT____ to go to the shelter again, not only to watch but also to help the volunteers.

Read the text and choose the correct answer to the question. For 14 years the Sports Medicine Centre of Lyon (France) has been studying the injuries of young sports players and sports professionals. The study has established that the best course is prevention and good shoes. 18% of sports players aged 8 to 12 already have heel injuries. The cartilage of a footballer's ankle does not respond well to shocks, and 25% of professionals have discovered for themselves that it is an especially weak point. The cartilage of the delicate knee joint can also be irreparably damaged and if care is not taken right from childhood (10–12 years of age), this can cause premature osteoarthritis. The hip does not escape damage either and, particularly when tired, players run the risk of fractures as a result of falls or collisions. According to the study, footballers who have been playing for more than ten years have bony outgrowths either on the tibia or on the heel. This is what is known as ‘footballer’s foot’, a deformity caused by shoes with soles and ankle pants that are too flexible. If a shoe is too rigid, it restricts movement. If it is too flexible, it increases the risk of injuries and sprains. A good sports shoe should meet four criteria. Firstly, it must provide exterior protection: resisting knocks from the ball or another player, coping with unevenness in the ground, and keeping the foot warm and dry even when it is freezing cold and raining. It must support the foot and in particular, the ankle joint, to avoid sprains, swelling, and other problems, which may even affect the knee. It must also provide players with good stability so that they do not slip on the wet ground or skid on a surface that is too dry. Finally, it must absorb shocks, especially those suffered by volleyball and basketball players who are constantly jumping. Dry feet to avoid minor but painful conditions such as blisters or even splits or athlete’s foot (fungal infections), the shoe must allow evaporation of perspiration and must prevent outside dampness from getting in. The ideal material for this is leather, which can be water-proofed to prevent the shoe from getting soaked the first time it rains. What does the author intend to show in this text?

Read the text and mark the statements True (T), False (F), Not Stated (NS). Glastonbury Festival is the largest open air music and arts festival in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its programme also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organiser, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open air concert which greatly impressed him. So he decided to organise a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It's a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur's sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it's possible to rent one, but it's quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programmes. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you're thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets.

Read the text and choose the correct statements. The end of winter is the same as the start of spring. It takes several weeks for the weather to change enough for people to notice the difference. The summer is the season with the best weather. In general, it is hot and sunny, with only a little rain sometimes. However, it can sometimes be cold, and wet for one or two weeks at a time. British people like to spend a lot of time outside when it is nice in the summer. After the summer is the autumn. In this season, the weather gets colder and there are stronger winds, it will rain more. All the leaves will start to fall off the trees as it is cold. Frost might start to form on the ground towards the end of the autumn. Winter is the coldest season in the UK. The temperature will often be at zero degrees Celsius. This means that ice will often form on the ground overnight where there were puddles. This makes it difficult to walk sometimes. There might also be snow, but the UK does not get much snow, mainly just cold rain in the winter. Then, when winter ends, the spring starts. The temperature will start to get warmer and the winds will not be as strong. Plants start to grow again and new leaves form. It is always nice when the spring starts, as it means the nice weather in the summer is nearly back again.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. Michael Eavis was fond of country music.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ (HOME) animals were born there. Others are just __________________ pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ (BE) Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

What are the questions about? Match the question with the suitable topic.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ animals were born there. Others are just __________________ (LUCKY) pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ animals were born there. Others are just __________________ pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ (DANGER) place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ animals were born there. Others are just __________________ pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ (EASY) some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ animals were born there. Others are just __________________ pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ (SUGGEST) is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically and lexically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the suitable word. In Moscow, there are approximately 35,000 dogs living on the streets. Some of these __________________ animals were born there. Others are just __________________ pets that have been abandoned by their owners. For many dogs the city may be a __________________ place to live in. However, scientists were surprised to find out how __________________ some animals can adapt to urban life. Some dogs have even learnt to use the city’s metro system! We still don't know how the dogs find out when to get off the train. One__________________ is that they use their excellent sense of smell to recognise the scents of their favourite destinations. Another idea is that they are able to remember the design of __________________ (DIFFER) stations and find the station they need.

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ (LOSE) my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ (SNOW) hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ (BAD) every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ (TAKE) off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ (FOOT) were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________ (NOT KNOW). I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ (BREAK) and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text below. Transform the word printed in capital letters so that it grammatically corresponds to the content of the text. Fill in the gap with the correct word. It was about 6pm when I heard a knock on the door. It __________________ Jason, my teenage neighbour. He looked cold and upset. “What’s wrong, Jason?” “I __________________ my key and I can’t get into my house.” “Come in. Today’s not a day for long walks, or long waits,” I looked out the window. It __________________ hard and it was windy. The weather was getting __________________ every hour. Jason __________________ off his coat and boots. His __________________ were wet and I gave him a pair of socks to change into. A cup of hot tea and some biscuits soon made the boy feel warm. “Where are your parents, Jason?” “I __________________. I can’t call them because of this,” he pulled his phone out of his pocket and showed it to me – the screen __________________ and the phone was obviously dead. Jason focused on the food again. He took his __________________ (FOUR) biscuit and said: “I wish my mum could make biscuits like this.”

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. Michael Eavis started the festival to earn money.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. Nowadays Glastonbury festival is held in King Arthur’s museum.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. Famous musicians and singers take part in Glastonbury Festival.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. During the festival all the visitors stay in the nearby country inns.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. Glastonbury Festival is an environmentally-friendly event.

Read the text and mark the sentence TRUE, FALSE or NOT STATED. Glastonbury Festival is one of the largest open-air music and art festivals in the world. It became an example which other festivals followed. Of course, Glastonbury is best known for modern music, but its program also includes dance, comedy, theatre, circus and other arts. The festival organizer, Michael Eavis, was a common farmer. In 1970 he visited an open-air concert which greatly impressed him. So, he decided to organize a big festival outdoors in the same year. He knew, it wouldn’t bring any money, but it didn’t matter. At the first festival there were more than one thousand people. Each of them paid £1 for the ticket. The price also included free milk from the farm. Later on, the festival took place almost every year and grew in size and audience. The festival takes place in southwest England on a farm. It’s a beautiful and mystical place called the Valley of Avalon. It is surrounded with a lot of legends, symbols, myths, and religious traditions dating back many hundreds of years. Legends say that here King Arthur’s sword was made and the king himself was buried there. No wonder that the main stage of the festival, Pyramid Stage, has the form of a pyramid. Many believe that this is a very powerful structure, which gets energy from the stars and gives it to people. In many ways, Glastonbury is like a mix of different festivals, which take place in the countryside and last for a weekend. Each area of the festival has its own character, its own fans and its own special attractions. For example, dance lovers go to the Dance Village. There is also a big cinema area, Theatre and Circus. Children can have fun in the Kids’ Field. Some people spend the whole weekend in their favourite area. However, most of them prefer walking about and trying lots of different things. Most people who stay at Glastonbury Festival live in tents. There are lots of different camping areas, each one with its own atmosphere. You can choose where to stay: in a quiet place or a lively one. There are also places for families and disabled people. Anyway, you should remember to bring a tent with you. Of course, it’s possible to rent one, but it’s quite expensive. Glastonbury Festival supports Greenpeace and has a number of programs. There are hundreds of rubbish bins on the territory. All cans, glass, paper, electrical and electronic equipment, wood and waste are separated and recycled. Visitors are asked to clean after themselves and not to leave rubbish. The festival supports those who come by public transport or by bicycle, not by car. If you’re thinking about visiting Glastonbury, you should book tickets in advance. Today an average ticket is about £200 for three days which is quite expensive. Nevertheless, the tickets are sold out in two or three hours. So be quick to catch them. There are usually more people wishing to get to the festival than tickets. It’s recommended to reserve tickets to Glastonbury Festival beforehand.

Choose the correct form of the verb. If George __________(study) hard, he will pass his exam.

Read the text and arrange the facts in the correct order. I'll Never Buy Cheap Fashion Again Around me, factory workers, some only 12 years old, were bent over ancient sewing machines. The smell of chemicals was suffocating and the heat was intense. My supervisor held up the shirt I was sewing. "You have to work faster!" he told me. Everyone loves a bargain and the high streets these days are full of the latest fashions at rock-bottom prices. Many times, I would buy a dress in the morning, wear it at a party that night, and then hardly ever wear it again. Next week I might do the same again. I never thought about where it came from, who made it, and why it was so cheap. But then I saw an advert in a local newspaper for young people to take part in a TV documentary. We would be working at a clothes factory in New Delhi, India, for two weeks to find out how manufacturers could make such cheap clothes. I was studying journalism at university, so this seemed perfect. And after all, how hard could making T-shirts be? My first day in the factory began at 7:30 am. As I approached, I was immediately shocked by the dirty, rundown building. The supervisor showed me the basement where I would be working. It was a huge, noisy. boiling hot room where at least a hundred other people were already hard at work. I sat down at one of the old sewing machines. Today, I was sewing pockets on shirts and my goal was fifty an hour, but after 30 minutes, I'd finished just four. My supervisor came over and told me disapprovingly that if I continued like that, I wouldn't get paid. I felt like crying. I worked for 12 hours, with just fifteen minutes for lunch, but at the end of the day, the factory owner handed me 100 rupees about £1.50! Later, I went to buy some toothpaste but found it cost more than a day's wages. By far the biggest surprise, though, was that just like the other factory workers, I would be sleeping on the factory floor every night! That evening, I spoke with some of the young girls. "Why aren't you angry about the conditions in the factory?" I asked one of them." I am, but there is no other work here," she explained. "It's the factory or the street and if you say anything, you lose your job." The other girls nodded in agreement. For two weeks, I worked 12 hours a day for 6 days a week and slept in the factory. It was the most exhausting time of my life. I never managed to work fast enough or well enough, so my wages were lowered and I was moved from sewing shirts to glueing parts of shoes together. The chemicals in the hot glue made it difficult to breathe and strange rashes appeared on my skin. Eventually, I was demoted to the lowliest position in the factory- sewing on buttons. The only times I was happy were when I was talking to my friend Aleya after work. I started teaching her to read. Lack of education is a major problem here. Who has time for school when 12 hours' work can barely buy your family food? Back home, I refuse to go to cheap high street shops anymore because they make me feel sick. How can people spend £15 on a T-shirt while Aleya slaves for £9 a week? So I've started campaigning for ethical fashion; I write letters to governments and big stores to complain about sweatshop labour. I still like fashion, but I've found fairtrade designers online. They're more expensive, but now I just buy one quality piece of clothing every few months. I hope that when people see the documentary, they think twice before grabbing that dirt-cheap pair of jeans in the future. We all need to understand the true cost of cheap clothes.

Basic level Fill in the gaps with the correct words.

Choose the correct variant. If he doesn't study hard he will _________ his exams.

If you ____ plants, they ______.