Yuristlar uchun xorijiy til modulidan yakuniy davlat attestatsiya variantlari

Task 3
What is the difference between personal property and real property?
Variant 7
Task 1
Are you good at memory of your childhood? Did you have enjoyable toy when you were a child?
Task 2
Sean Aiken
One Man, 52 Jobs After graduating from college, Sean Aiken knew he would need to find a job soon. The problem was that he wasn't sure what kind of work he wanted to do. One night at the dinner table, his father encouraged him to do what he liked most. His father said he had worked his whole life doing a job he didn’t really enjoy. Aiken wanted a different future. That night, he promised himself that he would find something that he was passionate1 about. Aiken set a goal to work a new job each week for a year. That’s 52 occupations in one year. And he did it! One week, as a dairy farmer, he milked cows every morning. Then, in another week, he was an astronomer studying the night sky. Aiken’s favorite job, though, was teaching. He learned he was happiest when he was helping others. Aiken also learned that it’s OK to not know what you want to do right away. He wrote a book about his experiences, and today he tells his story to college and university students. His message? You’ll find your perfect job one day. After all, Aiken found his.
Task 3
What punishments do you know? Give some examples.


Variant 8
Task 1
What did you like doing as a child? Describe a story which you really want to heard when you were child?
Task 2
Singapore
In many countries almost everyone drives a car. But this means terrible
traffic jams and air pollution. Read this story and find out:
Why doesn’t Singapore have a car problem? In many big Asian cities,
such as Seoul, Taipei and Tokyo, there are many cars, trucks and buses in the
streets. This has caused bad traffic jams that pollute the air. One large city,
Singapore, is an exception. There are no traffic jams. Its air is fresh –free from
pollution. This happy situation is not accident. It is a result of a government
rules to fight air pollution and traffic jams. The government has simply
made it very expensive to own and drive a car in Singapore. The program
requires anyone who wants a car to buy a permit. In addition to the cost
of owning a car, drivers in Singapore must pay to enter downtown on
weekdays. And there is a big tax on gasoline.
As good as this sound, it might not work in other places. Think about
your city. How would everyone feel if it became too expensive to own and
drive cars? There might be other problems. Would the public transportation
system-buses and trains-be able to handle all of the people who used
to drive their own cars? And are the buses and trains comfortable for
everyone?
Clearly, something must be done to change people’s lifestyles in the
world’s large cities. Pollution from cars and trucks has already caused
serious harm to the earth’s environment. Perhaps, Singapore has right
answer after all.
At the same time Uzbekistan is one of the developing countries, where
transportation service is also developing. Like other Asian countries traffic
jam also happens very often in rush hours and in order to solve such
problems new roads are being built.