{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2011-maj-matura-dwujezyczna-2/zad/7","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2011-maj-matura-dwujezyczna-2","number":"7","points":10,"ptype":"open","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"matura","year":2011,"month":"maj","level":null,"text":"Task 7. (10 points)\nRead the text. Complete each gap (7.1.-7.10.) with one word only in order to create\na logical and grammatically correct text.\nFor each correct answer you will be given 1 point.\nA FANTASTIC FIND\nAs soon as Dave Crisp noticed a funny signal coming from his metal detector, he put\nthe device down and started to dig. 7.1. the British treasure hunter\nunearthed wasn’t an average find. Reaching his hand into the hole, he recovered 20 coins that\ndate back to the Roman Empire. After local archaeologists arrived to help, the number\nof coins climbed to 52,500 - including a few hundred that are of special significance\nto British historians.\nCrisp’s find is estimated to be 7.2. around $5 million. Officials believe\nit is one of the largest treasures of 7.3. kind ever found in England.\nMore than 760 of the coins show the face of Marcus Aurelius Carausius, who is known as\nthe “lost British emperor.” Carausius seized power in Britain and Northern France in 286 AD.\nHe ruled until he was assassinated in 293 AD, but not 7.4. else is known\nof him. This 7.5. Crisp’s find historic both in size and in nature.\n“School children across the country have been studying Roman Britain for decades, but are\nnever taught about Carausius, our lost British emperor. Crisp’s find presents us with a unique\n7.6. to put Carausius on the map,” said Roger Bland, of the British\nMuseum. Anna Booth, of the Somerset County Council, praised Crisp for calling her\norganization to help excavate the artifacts. Booth said that 7.7. Crisp did\nnot try to dig up the coins himself, it would be easier to learn why the coins were originally\nburied, which might prove illuminating.\nThough Crisp’s discovery is the largest, it isn’t the 7.8. recent find.\nPreceding his discovery by just a few months, another discovery of more than 1,500 coins\nwas made in central England. 7.9. as the “Staffordshire Hoard,” these\ncoins were Anglo-Saxon 7.10. origin, and made mostly of gold.\nadapted from www.timeforkids.com\nCzęść II\n7\nWRITING","answer":"7.1 What, 7.2 worth, 7.3 its, 7.4 much, 7.5 makes, 7.6 opportunity, 7.7 because, 7.8 only, 7.9 Known, 7.10 in","answer_text":null,"solution":"Official CKE answer key found in corpus at arkusze/jezyk-angielski-2011-maj-matura-dwujezyczna-odpowiedzi (matura.lol's automatic pairing missed it). 'A Fantastic Find' one-word gap-fill: 7.1 What, 7.2 worth, 7.3 its, 7.4 much, 7.5 makes, 7.6 opportunity, 7.7 because, 7.8 only, 7.9 Known, 7.10 in.","image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2011-maj-matura-dwujezyczna-2/zad-7.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":6,"source":"ai","answer_source":"ai","answer_text_source":null,"solution_source":"ai","text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Matura · maj 2011","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura","text_html":"

Task 7. (10 points)
Read the text. Complete each gap (7.1.-7.10.) with one word only in order to create
a logical and grammatically correct text.
For each correct answer you will be given 1 point.
A FANTASTIC FIND
As soon as Dave Crisp noticed a funny signal coming from his metal detector, he put
the device down and started to dig. 7.1. the British treasure hunter
unearthed wasn’t an average find. Reaching his hand into the hole, he recovered 20 coins that
date back to the Roman Empire. After local archaeologists arrived to help, the number
of coins climbed to 52,500 - including a few hundred that are of special significance
to British historians.
Crisp’s find is estimated to be 7.2. around $5 million. Officials believe
it is one of the largest treasures of 7.3. kind ever found in England.
More than 760 of the coins show the face of Marcus Aurelius Carausius, who is known as
the “lost British emperor.” Carausius seized power in Britain and Northern France in 286 AD.
He ruled until he was assassinated in 293 AD, but not 7.4. else is known
of him. This 7.5. Crisp’s find historic both in size and in nature.
“School children across the country have been studying Roman Britain for decades, but are
never taught about Carausius, our lost British emperor. Crisp’s find presents us with a unique
7.6. to put Carausius on the map,” said Roger Bland, of the British
Museum. Anna Booth, of the Somerset County Council, praised Crisp for calling her
organization to help excavate the artifacts. Booth said that 7.7. Crisp did
not try to dig up the coins himself, it would be easier to learn why the coins were originally
buried, which might prove illuminating.
Though Crisp’s discovery is the largest, it isn’t the 7.8. recent find.
Preceding his discovery by just a few months, another discovery of more than 1,500 coins
was made in central England. 7.9. as the “Staffordshire Hoard,” these
coins were Anglo-Saxon 7.10. origin, and made mostly of gold.
adapted from www.timeforkids.com
Część II
7
WRITING

","solutions":[{"source":"ai","label":"AI","kind":"text","html":"

Official CKE answer key found in corpus at arkusze/jezyk-angielski-2011-maj-matura-dwujezyczna-odpowiedzi (matura.lol's automatic pairing missed it). 'A Fantastic Find' one-word gap-fill: 7.1 What, 7.2 worth, 7.3 its, 7.4 much, 7.5 makes, 7.6 opportunity, 7.7 because, 7.8 only, 7.9 Known, 7.10 in.

"}]}