{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-czerwiec-matura-dwujezyczna/zad/7","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-czerwiec-matura-dwujezyczna","number":"7","points":null,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"matura","year":2020,"month":"czerwiec","level":null,"text":"TASK 7. (0-5)\nRead the text. For questions 7.1.-7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each\ngap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D).\nLEGO HEADS FOR THE GALLERY\nMonet was an oils man, Michelangelo was set on stone, Moore was a gentleman who preferred\nbronze. For an 7.1. American artist on his way to Britain, only plastic will do.\nHis medium: a million Lego bricks.\nNathan Sawaya has built an impressive exhibition of works crafted out of the blocks that have\ninspired generations of children. He represents the artistic end of a growing movement among\nadults for whom Lego is 7.2. a toy. His giant sculptures, many of them human figures,\ninclude Yellow, a man ripping open his own chest and spilling out Lego innards, as well as\ninterpretations of a number of masterpieces including the Mona Lisa. Each of them is\n7.3. thousands of pieces.\nAn art critic at The New York Times said of his exhibition in the city last year, “It is difficult to\npass a version of Rodin’s Thinker or the life-size piece Blue Guy Sitting and not smile in\namazement 7.4. the ambition. Bricks, once designed for children to build play towns and\nbuildings, are now used to evoke human shapes and brush strokes.”\nRichard Hayes launched the Brick Fanatics website in 2010. “Since then we 7.5.\nthe community almost triple,” said Mr Hayes. “Adults are a growing market for Lego. This year\nalone half a dozen sets aimed at grown-ups have been launched.” But can Lego really be art?\n“I’ll leave that to the critics to decide. But when I started, galleries were slamming their doors\nin my face. Now they’re knocking on my door,” Mr Sawaya said.\nadapted from www.independent.co.uk\n7.1.\n7.2.\n7.3.\nA. acclaimed\nB. enforceable\nC. abounding\nD. envisaged\nA. nothing else than\nB. anything but\nC. none the less\nD. something more to\nA. pulled out of\nB. brought up with\nC. set out from\nD. made up of\n7.4.\n7.5.\nA. with\nB. for\nC. at\nD. from\nA. had to see\nB. have seen\nC. used to see\nD. would have seen\nTRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET!\nMAD-1A","answer":null,"answer_text":"7. Jeżeli za wypowiedź przyznano 1 punkt w kryterium zgodności z poleceniem,\nwe wszystkich pozostałych kryteriach można jej również przyznać maksymalnie\npo 1 punkcie.","solution":null,"image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2020-czerwiec-matura-dwujezyczna/zad-7.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":12,"source":"ocr","answer_source":null,"answer_text_source":"ocr","solution_source":null,"text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Matura · czerwiec 2020","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura","text_html":"<p>TASK 7. (0-5)<br>Read the text. For questions 7.1.-7.5., choose the word or phrase which fits best in each<br>gap. Circle the appropriate letter (A, B, C or D).<br>LEGO HEADS FOR THE GALLERY<br>Monet was an oils man, Michelangelo was set on stone, Moore was a gentleman who preferred<br>bronze. For an 7.1. American artist on his way to Britain, only plastic will do.<br>His medium: a million Lego bricks.<br>Nathan Sawaya has built an impressive exhibition of works crafted out of the blocks that have<br>inspired generations of children. He represents the artistic end of a growing movement among<br>adults for whom Lego is 7.2. a toy. His giant sculptures, many of them human figures,<br>include Yellow, a man ripping open his own chest and spilling out Lego innards, as well as<br>interpretations of a number of masterpieces including the Mona Lisa. Each of them is<br>7.3. thousands of pieces.<br>An art critic at The New York Times said of his exhibition in the city last year, “It is difficult to<br>pass a version of Rodin’s Thinker or the life-size piece Blue Guy Sitting and not smile in<br>amazement 7.4. the ambition. Bricks, once designed for children to build play towns and<br>buildings, are now used to evoke human shapes and brush strokes.”<br>Richard Hayes launched the Brick Fanatics website in 2010. “Since then we 7.5.<br>the community almost triple,” said Mr Hayes. “Adults are a growing market for Lego. This year<br>alone half a dozen sets aimed at grown-ups have been launched.” But can Lego really be art?<br>“I’ll leave that to the critics to decide. But when I started, galleries were slamming their doors<br>in my face. Now they’re knocking on my door,” Mr Sawaya said.<br>adapted from www.independent.co.uk<br>7.1.<br>7.2.<br>7.3.<br>A. acclaimed<br>B. enforceable<br>C. abounding<br>D. envisaged<br>A. nothing else than<br>B. anything but<br>C. none the less<br>D. something more to<br>A. pulled out of<br>B. brought up with<br>C. set out from<br>D. made up of<br>7.4.<br>7.5.<br>A. with<br>B. for<br>C. at<br>D. from<br>A. had to see<br>B. have seen<br>C. used to see<br>D. would have seen<br>TRANSFER YOUR ANSWERS TO THE ANSWER SHEET!<br>MAD-1A</p>","answer_text_html":"<ol><li>Jeżeli za wypowiedź przyznano 1 punkt w kryterium zgodności z poleceniem,</li></ol>\n<p>we wszystkich pozostałych kryteriach można jej również przyznać maksymalnie<br>po 1 punkcie.</p>","solutions":[]}