{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2015-przykladowy-arkusz-cke-podstawowa/zad/6","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2015-przykladowy-arkusz-cke-podstawowa","number":"6","points":5,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"przykladowy","year":2015,"month":null,"level":"podstawowa","text":"Zadanie 6. (0-5)\nPrzeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.\nZakreśl literę A, B, C albo D.\nA COUNTRY OF DRIVERS\nOne of the things we wanted when we moved to America was to live in a place within\nwalking distance of shops. Hanover, where we settled, is a small college town. It has\na traditional Main Street, residential districts with big green lawns and a few parks. In short,\nit is a great place to walk. Strangely enough, nearly everyone lives within a five-minute walk\nof the shops, but no one walks.\nI walk to town every day. I go to the post office or the local bookshop, and if I feel like it,\nI stop for a cup of coffee. All this is a big part of my life and I wouldn’t dream of doing it\nany other way than on foot. People have got used to this strange behaviour now. Yet from the\nearly years I remember a situation when a neighbour saw me on my way back home after my\nusual morning visit to town. He slowed down and asked if I wanted a lift.\n“But I’m going your way. It’s no trouble,” he insisted when I politely refused.\n“Honestly, I prefer to walk.”\n“Well, if you’re absolutely sure,” he said and drove off feeling as if he were leaving\nthe scene of an accident.\nPeople have become so used to driving that they have no idea what their legs can do.\nThe other day I was in a town called Etna to collect my son from his piano lesson when a car\nstopped outside the local post office and a man about my age went inside. He was there\nfor three minutes, then came out, drove no more than 16 feet to the general store next door,\nand popped in again. And the man looked really fit. I’m sure he jogs, plays squash and does\nall kinds of healthy things, but he drives everywhere. It’s crazy.\nGo to almost any suburb developed in the US in the last thirty years and you will not find\na pavement anywhere. Often you won’t find a single zebra crossing. Last summer in Maine\nwe stopped in one of those endless zones of shopping malls and fast-food places. I noticed\nthere was a bookshop across the street and wanted to go there while my wife was having\ncoffee. Although the bookshop was no more than 50 feet away, I discovered there was no way\nto get there on foot. I would have to run across a motorway with three lanes of fast-moving\ntraffic. Finally, I got into my car and drove across. It seemed ridiculous but I realized that\nI was probably the only person looking around for a zebra crossing.\nadapted from Notes from a Big Country by Bill Bryson\n6.1. Which sentence is TRUE about the town where the narrator lives?\nA. There are too many students.\nB. It has very few green areas.\nC. It seems ideal for walking.\nD. There are not enough shops.\n6.2. Why did the narrator refuse his neighbour’s offer of a lift?\nA. He enjoyed his everyday routine.\nB. He didn’t want to cause trouble.\nC. He needed to stop for a coffee.\nD. He was afraid of an accident.\n6.3. While observing the man in Etna, it seemed strange to the narrator that\nA. the man driving the car was so young.\nB. the man drove a very short distance.\nC. the man was jogging in a general store.\nD. the man spent only three minutes at the post office.\n6.4. How did the narrator get to the bookshop in Maine?\nA. He walked to the nearest zebra crossing.\nB. He asked somebody to give him a lift.\nC. He ran across a busy road.\nD. He used his own car.\n6.5. In the text, the author\nA. describes what surprised him in the US.\nB. criticises new traffic regulations in the US.\nC. presents the advantages of driving in the US.\nD. explains why he prefers not to walk in the US.","answer":null,"answer_text":"6. W ocenie poprawności środków językowych w wypowiedziach zdających ze stwierdzoną\ndysleksją nie bierze się pod uwagę błędów ortograficznych.\nPrzykładowa wypowiedź\nI have great news for you! We’re giving our first concert!\nWe were finally allowed to perform in front of the town hall next Sunday. It’s an ideal location\nbecause there will be a family picnic on that day. We hope there will be crowds of people.\nOf course we’re a little worried that something might go wrong but at the same time the event gives\nus so much energy and motivation! We’re really excited!\nThe sound and dance routine must be perfect so we have been practising every day after school.\nAnd we have already chosen the songs we will play. But it’s a secret!\nBy the way, there’s a chance that you will see us on TV soon. We’re going to take part in a new\ntalent show for singers, “Youth on Stage”. But right now the concert is the most important thing!\nI hope you’ll be there!\nOcena wypowiedzi\nTreść - 4 punkty: zdający odniósł się do czterech elementów z polecenia i rozwinął każdy z nich.\nSpójność i logika wypowiedzi - 2 punkty: wypowiedź jest w całości spójna i logiczna.\nZakres środków językowych - 2 punkty: zadowalający zakres środków językowych;\nw wypowiedzi występuje wiele precyzyjnych wyrażeń, np. perform in front of the town hall;\nan ideal location; the sound and dance routine, oraz sformułowań charakterystycznych dla\njęzyka angielskiego, np. there will be a family picnic; something might go wrong; we have\nbeen practising every day; by the way.\nPoprawność środków językowych - 2 punkty: brak błędów.","solution":null,"image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2015-przykladowy-arkusz-cke-podstawowa/zad-6.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":6,"source":"ocr","answer_source":null,"answer_text_source":"ocr","solution_source":null,"text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Arkusz przykładowy · 2015 (podstawowa)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Arkusz przykładowy","text_html":"

Zadanie 6. (0-5)
Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.
Zakreśl literę A, B, C albo D.
A COUNTRY OF DRIVERS
One of the things we wanted when we moved to America was to live in a place within
walking distance of shops. Hanover, where we settled, is a small college town. It has
a traditional Main Street, residential districts with big green lawns and a few parks. In short,
it is a great place to walk. Strangely enough, nearly everyone lives within a five-minute walk
of the shops, but no one walks.
I walk to town every day. I go to the post office or the local bookshop, and if I feel like it,
I stop for a cup of coffee. All this is a big part of my life and I wouldn’t dream of doing it
any other way than on foot. People have got used to this strange behaviour now. Yet from the
early years I remember a situation when a neighbour saw me on my way back home after my
usual morning visit to town. He slowed down and asked if I wanted a lift.
“But I’m going your way. It’s no trouble,” he insisted when I politely refused.
“Honestly, I prefer to walk.”
“Well, if you’re absolutely sure,” he said and drove off feeling as if he were leaving
the scene of an accident.
People have become so used to driving that they have no idea what their legs can do.
The other day I was in a town called Etna to collect my son from his piano lesson when a car
stopped outside the local post office and a man about my age went inside. He was there
for three minutes, then came out, drove no more than 16 feet to the general store next door,
and popped in again. And the man looked really fit. I’m sure he jogs, plays squash and does
all kinds of healthy things, but he drives everywhere. It’s crazy.
Go to almost any suburb developed in the US in the last thirty years and you will not find
a pavement anywhere. Often you won’t find a single zebra crossing. Last summer in Maine
we stopped in one of those endless zones of shopping malls and fast-food places. I noticed
there was a bookshop across the street and wanted to go there while my wife was having
coffee. Although the bookshop was no more than 50 feet away, I discovered there was no way
to get there on foot. I would have to run across a motorway with three lanes of fast-moving
traffic. Finally, I got into my car and drove across. It seemed ridiculous but I realized that
I was probably the only person looking around for a zebra crossing.
adapted from Notes from a Big Country by Bill Bryson
6.1. Which sentence is TRUE about the town where the narrator lives?
A. There are too many students.
B. It has very few green areas.
C. It seems ideal for walking.
D. There are not enough shops.
6.2. Why did the narrator refuse his neighbour’s offer of a lift?
A. He enjoyed his everyday routine.
B. He didn’t want to cause trouble.
C. He needed to stop for a coffee.
D. He was afraid of an accident.
6.3. While observing the man in Etna, it seemed strange to the narrator that
A. the man driving the car was so young.
B. the man drove a very short distance.
C. the man was jogging in a general store.
D. the man spent only three minutes at the post office.
6.4. How did the narrator get to the bookshop in Maine?
A. He walked to the nearest zebra crossing.
B. He asked somebody to give him a lift.
C. He ran across a busy road.
D. He used his own car.
6.5. In the text, the author
A. describes what surprised him in the US.
B. criticises new traffic regulations in the US.
C. presents the advantages of driving in the US.
D. explains why he prefers not to walk in the US.

","answer_text_html":"
  1. W ocenie poprawności środków językowych w wypowiedziach zdających ze stwierdzoną
\n

dysleksją nie bierze się pod uwagę błędów ortograficznych.
Przykładowa wypowiedź
I have great news for you! We’re giving our first concert!
We were finally allowed to perform in front of the town hall next Sunday. It’s an ideal location
because there will be a family picnic on that day. We hope there will be crowds of people.
Of course we’re a little worried that something might go wrong but at the same time the event gives
us so much energy and motivation! We’re really excited!
The sound and dance routine must be perfect so we have been practising every day after school.
And we have already chosen the songs we will play. But it’s a secret!
By the way, there’s a chance that you will see us on TV soon. We’re going to take part in a new
talent show for singers, “Youth on Stage”. But right now the concert is the most important thing!
I hope you’ll be there!
Ocena wypowiedzi
Treść - 4 punkty: zdający odniósł się do czterech elementów z polecenia i rozwinął każdy z nich.
Spójność i logika wypowiedzi - 2 punkty: wypowiedź jest w całości spójna i logiczna.
Zakres środków językowych - 2 punkty: zadowalający zakres środków językowych;
w wypowiedzi występuje wiele precyzyjnych wyrażeń, np. perform in front of the town hall;
an ideal location; the sound and dance routine, oraz sformułowań charakterystycznych dla
języka angielskiego, np. there will be a family picnic; something might go wrong; we have
been practising every day; by the way.
Poprawność środków językowych - 2 punkty: brak błędów.

","solutions":[]}