Exam card I i reading Charles Darwin (1809—1882)

Write an annotation translation of the text
II Grammar
1. Mother has given Sue some pocket money. But she is spending it very quickly. So, by the end of the week she ..... all of it.
will have spent
will spend
will be spending
will have been spending
2. Yesterday I did some shopping and ..... .
also I went to the bank
I also went to the bank
I went to the bank also
3. I ___ you are a very attractive person.
like
thinks
seem
think
4. It ___ like you have something on your mind. Do you want to talk about it?
thinks
believes
seems
seem
5 There's no question that they ......... delighted when they see her tomorrow.
(a) have been
(b) will be
(c) had been
(d) will have been
6 The friends couldn`t _____ laughing when they discovered the problem.
assist
help
aid
support
7 The little girl was really afraid of _____ lost in the forest.
having been
getting
having got
8 We _____ get there on time if we _____ the bus.
will not; do not catch
would not; did not catch
will not; does not catch
9.The pupil explained to the teacher that he couldn't come to school that day because he ..... .
was ill
had been ill
is ill
has been ill
10. Tom said that he had been late for work that morning, and he added that he ..... before.
had never been late
was never late
never had been late
III Essay Writing
Computers in our life.

Signature of the examiner_______________

EXAM CARD XXX
I Reading
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
The United States in its short history has contributed in remarkable variety to the entertainment of humankind. Black-face minstrels, glamorous motion picture stars, hard-riding cowboy heroes, glittering musical comedies, breathtaking circuses, and spectacular television shows — all are exuberant expressions of the innovative genius of American show business.
The daytime radio serials, or soap operas (so called because they were often sponsored by soap companies), now adapted to television, were created here and, for better or worse, have captured an audience of millions.
Popular entertainment was a latecomer to America because the piety and hardship of colonial days delayed its growth. A few wandering players could be seen among settlers during the Colonies' first century, and throughout the 1700s many Americans regarded playgoing as an indulgence in sinful worldliness. By the 1800s, however, the high spirits of a fast-growing Nation were finding a natural outlet in the theater.
America has originated many distinctive variations of show business and has breathed new life into older forms as well. Since the 19th century, US entertainment merchants have excelled at razzle-dazzle. They made turn-of-the-century theater big business, mapped transcontinental vaudeville paths, transformed the movies from a peepshow novelty into a global industry, and, by creating national radio and television networks, brought much of the world into the American living room. Not only have these triumphs been accompanied by unprecedented commercial success, but since 1900 they have won international acclaim for American performers, playwrights, and film-makers.