{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2019-czerwiec-matura-rozszerzona/zad/6","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2019-czerwiec-matura-rozszerzona","number":"6","points":5,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"matura","year":2019,"month":"czerwiec","level":"rozszerzona","text":"Zadanie 6. (0-5)\nPrzeczytaj dwa teksty związane z tematem sprzątania. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz\nwłaściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.\nTekst 1.\nCLEANING THE WORLD OF PLASTIC\nBy its name, Spiral Island might sound like an ordinary chunk of land surrounded by water, but\nactually it is an example of an extraordinary environmental project. It is being carried out by\nBritish expatriate Richart Sowa on the Mexican coast, with the approval of the state\ngovernment. Sowa is extremely concerned about the problem of cleaning up the rubbish that is\ncurrently flooding the world in the form of a vast number of plastic bottles, which often end up\nin landfills instead of in recycling centres. Richart found a way to use some of these water\nbottles as building material. He took about 250,000 bottles and other recycled materials and in\n1998 began to craft a place for his new home.\nHow does it work? Empty discarded plastic bottles are placed inside sacks, which are attached\nto some boards and a bamboo frame. The bottles give it enough buoyancy to stay afloat. Richart\npoured a lot of beach sand and some soil on top of the boards and also planted some bushes,\nincluding mangroves to make an island.\nOn this island he built a three-storey house which boasts two bedrooms, a bath, three showers,\na kitchen and working Internet. It even has a solar-powered waterfall and a wave-powered\nwashing machine. The place is connected to the shore by a cable, which also provides\nsolar-generated electricity.\nThis is not Richart’s first bottle-built construction. Back in 2005, the original Spiral Island was\ntaken out by the force of hurricane ‘Emily’. Luckily, it was brought back to life shortly after.\nRichart decided he should relocate the island to a lagoon where it would be protected from\nthe worst of the weather. It took some time to get the reconstruction underway, but with\nthe help of volunteers, some donations, and plenty of dedication, Richart was able to gather\nthe 100,000 water bottles necessary to rebuild his homemade island masterpiece. Since fewer\nwater bottles were used to craft the latest island retreat, it is slightly smaller than the original\none. Now, it is around 20 metres in diameter, but that is expected to change. With time\nthe island will continue to grow and the owner considers it an “eco-work-in-progress”.\nThe island is regularly visited by tourists. They can reach the place by calling out to the owner\nfrom the shore and taking a boat ride with him. Richart is willing to entertain his guests by\nserenading them with songs when sailing to the island and back. If you want to set foot on\nthe island, you are supposed to make a small donation, which is currently the main source of\nRichart’s income. Then, the owner will show you around, explaining how the whole place\nfunctions.\nadapted from www.environment-ecology.com; www.earthporm.com\nMJA-1R\n6.1. The first paragraph describes\nA. an environmental initiative taken by the Mexican government.\nB. the idea behind the construction of a man-made island.\nC. the process of cleaning up plastic bottles from the ocean.\nD. a state-funded campaign promoting new building materials.\n6.2. Which is TRUE about Spiral Island?\nA. It rests on a structure supported by plastic bottles.\nB. It was reconstructed on the same site after a hurricane.\nC. It is powered by solar panels installed on the house roof.\nD. Its construction has already been completed.\n6.3. To visit the island, you\nA. are expected to pay.\nB. need to book a tour in advance.\nC. are supposed to phone for a boat.\nD. should learn how it functions beforehand.\nMJA-1R\nTekst 2.\nCONNIE THE CLEANER\nConnie, the caretaker of the Staff Development Centre, was a down-to-earth Yorkshire woman\nwith a sharp wit and a habit of using the most inventive yet incorrect phrases. She had no respect\nfor rank, felt altogether superior to anyone who crossed paths with her and treated every\nemployee at the Centre the same - with bluntness bordering on rudeness. If a head of state or\nanother famous or important person were to pay a visit to the Staff Development Centre and\nmake use of the conference room, for example, Connie would no doubt detain them as they\ndeparted, with the words: “I hope you’ve left the room as you found it!”\nTo an outsider, she could even be seen as frightening, but the regular staff didn’t experience\ndiscomfort having each step they made supervised by Connie. During the coffee break, teachers\nattending courses at the Centre would find a chubby woman surveying them with a mean\nexpression. At lunchtime, they would sense those small, sharp eyes watching from a distance,\nmaking certain that not a crumb fell on the ideally-vacuumed carpet. And, at the end of the day,\nConnie would stride around her empire, holding a duster as if she were carrying a crown, to\nmake sure that everything was neat.\nThe Staff Development Centre was a tribute to Connie’s hard work and dedication. Not a speck\nof dust was to be seen anywhere and the building always smelt of lavender and soap. Everyone\nwho knew her was prepared to tolerate her abrupt manner and sharp tongue - for everyone\nknew that deep down she had a heart of gold - everyone, that is, except Sidney. Sidney - noisy,\nunpredictable, untidy, and madly creative - always found a way to tease Connie.\nadapted from Head over Heels in the Dales by G. Phinn\n6.4. From the text we learn that\nA. Sidney is the most obedient member of the staff.\nB. the Centre is frequently visited by very important people.\nC. the staff at the Centre openly criticize the caretaker’s behaviour.\nD. the standard of cleanliness in the Centre is carefully maintained.\n6.5. The text is about a woman who\nA. avoids confrontation at all costs.\nB. likes socializing with visitors at coffee breaks.\nC. can seem offensive to some people.\nD. triggers conflicts between visitors to the Centre.\nPRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!\nMJA-1R","answer":null,"answer_text":"6. Rozpatrując zgodność tezy z treścią pracy bierze się pod uwagę jej zgodność\nz rozwinięciem wypracowania.","solution":null,"image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2019-czerwiec-matura-rozszerzona/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 · Matura · czerwiec 2019 (rozszerzona)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura","text_html":"<p>Zadanie 6. (0-5)<br>Przeczytaj dwa teksty związane z tematem sprzątania. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz<br>właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.<br>Tekst 1.<br>CLEANING THE WORLD OF PLASTIC<br>By its name, Spiral Island might sound like an ordinary chunk of land surrounded by water, but<br>actually it is an example of an extraordinary environmental project. It is being carried out by<br>British expatriate Richart Sowa on the Mexican coast, with the approval of the state<br>government. Sowa is extremely concerned about the problem of cleaning up the rubbish that is<br>currently flooding the world in the form of a vast number of plastic bottles, which often end up<br>in landfills instead of in recycling centres. Richart found a way to use some of these water<br>bottles as building material. He took about 250,000 bottles and other recycled materials and in<br>1998 began to craft a place for his new home.<br>How does it work? Empty discarded plastic bottles are placed inside sacks, which are attached<br>to some boards and a bamboo frame. The bottles give it enough buoyancy to stay afloat. Richart<br>poured a lot of beach sand and some soil on top of the boards and also planted some bushes,<br>including mangroves to make an island.<br>On this island he built a three-storey house which boasts two bedrooms, a bath, three showers,<br>a kitchen and working Internet. It even has a solar-powered waterfall and a wave-powered<br>washing machine. The place is connected to the shore by a cable, which also provides<br>solar-generated electricity.<br>This is not Richart’s first bottle-built construction. Back in 2005, the original Spiral Island was<br>taken out by the force of hurricane ‘Emily’. Luckily, it was brought back to life shortly after.<br>Richart decided he should relocate the island to a lagoon where it would be protected from<br>the worst of the weather. It took some time to get the reconstruction underway, but with<br>the help of volunteers, some donations, and plenty of dedication, Richart was able to gather<br>the 100,000 water bottles necessary to rebuild his homemade island masterpiece. Since fewer<br>water bottles were used to craft the latest island retreat, it is slightly smaller than the original<br>one. Now, it is around 20 metres in diameter, but that is expected to change. With time<br>the island will continue to grow and the owner considers it an “eco-work-in-progress”.<br>The island is regularly visited by tourists. They can reach the place by calling out to the owner<br>from the shore and taking a boat ride with him. Richart is willing to entertain his guests by<br>serenading them with songs when sailing to the island and back. If you want to set foot on<br>the island, you are supposed to make a small donation, which is currently the main source of<br>Richart’s income. Then, the owner will show you around, explaining how the whole place<br>functions.<br>adapted from www.environment-ecology.com; www.earthporm.com<br>MJA-1R<br>6.1. The first paragraph describes<br>A. an environmental initiative taken by the Mexican government.<br>B. the idea behind the construction of a man-made island.<br>C. the process of cleaning up plastic bottles from the ocean.<br>D. a state-funded campaign promoting new building materials.<br>6.2. Which is TRUE about Spiral Island?<br>A. It rests on a structure supported by plastic bottles.<br>B. It was reconstructed on the same site after a hurricane.<br>C. It is powered by solar panels installed on the house roof.<br>D. Its construction has already been completed.<br>6.3. To visit the island, you<br>A. are expected to pay.<br>B. need to book a tour in advance.<br>C. are supposed to phone for a boat.<br>D. should learn how it functions beforehand.<br>MJA-1R<br>Tekst 2.<br>CONNIE THE CLEANER<br>Connie, the caretaker of the Staff Development Centre, was a down-to-earth Yorkshire woman<br>with a sharp wit and a habit of using the most inventive yet incorrect phrases. She had no respect<br>for rank, felt altogether superior to anyone who crossed paths with her and treated every<br>employee at the Centre the same - with bluntness bordering on rudeness. If a head of state or<br>another famous or important person were to pay a visit to the Staff Development Centre and<br>make use of the conference room, for example, Connie would no doubt detain them as they<br>departed, with the words: “I hope you’ve left the room as you found it!”<br>To an outsider, she could even be seen as frightening, but the regular staff didn’t experience<br>discomfort having each step they made supervised by Connie. During the coffee break, teachers<br>attending courses at the Centre would find a chubby woman surveying them with a mean<br>expression. At lunchtime, they would sense those small, sharp eyes watching from a distance,<br>making certain that not a crumb fell on the ideally-vacuumed carpet. And, at the end of the day,<br>Connie would stride around her empire, holding a duster as if she were carrying a crown, to<br>make sure that everything was neat.<br>The Staff Development Centre was a tribute to Connie’s hard work and dedication. Not a speck<br>of dust was to be seen anywhere and the building always smelt of lavender and soap. Everyone<br>who knew her was prepared to tolerate her abrupt manner and sharp tongue - for everyone<br>knew that deep down she had a heart of gold - everyone, that is, except Sidney. Sidney - noisy,<br>unpredictable, untidy, and madly creative - always found a way to tease Connie.<br>adapted from Head over Heels in the Dales by G. Phinn<br>6.4. From the text we learn that<br>A. Sidney is the most obedient member of the staff.<br>B. the Centre is frequently visited by very important people.<br>C. the staff at the Centre openly criticize the caretaker’s behaviour.<br>D. the standard of cleanliness in the Centre is carefully maintained.<br>6.5. The text is about a woman who<br>A. avoids confrontation at all costs.<br>B. likes socializing with visitors at coffee breaks.<br>C. can seem offensive to some people.<br>D. triggers conflicts between visitors to the Centre.<br>PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!<br>MJA-1R</p>","answer_text_html":"<ol><li>Rozpatrując zgodność tezy z treścią pracy bierze się pod uwagę jej zgodność</li></ol>\n<p>z rozwinięciem wypracowania.</p>","solutions":[]}