{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-lipiec-matura-podstawowa/zad/4","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-lipiec-matura-podstawowa","number":"4","points":4,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"matura","year":2020,"month":"lipiec","level":"podstawowa","text":"Zadanie 4. (0-4)\nPrzeczytaj tekst. Dobierz właściwy nagłówek (A-F) do każdej części tekstu (4.1.-4.4.).\nWpisz odpowiednią literę w każdą kratkę.\nUwaga: dwa nagłówki zostały podane dodatkowo i nie pasują do żadnej części tekstu.\nA. SORRY HELPS YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT\nB. SORRY MAKES YOU SOUND LESS CRITICAL\nC. SORRY IS OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD BY AMERICANS\nD. SORRY HAS BECOME MORE WIDELY USED OVER THE CENTURIES\nE. SORRY CAN DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD\nF. SORRY IS MORE COMMONLY HEARD IN BRITAIN THAN IN THE US\nSAYING SORRY\n4.1.\nThe word “sorry” comes from the Old English “sarig” meaning “distressed” or “full of sorrow”.\nIt was first recorded in the 13th century. Originally “sorry” was used only to express sorrow,\nhowever, as time passed British people started to use it also to apologise or show politeness.\nThat’s why nowadays Brits often say “sorry” when they themselves have done nothing wrong,\nfor example when someone else steps on their foot, or when something is not their fault, for\nexample when the weather is bad.\n4.2.\nA recent survey of 1,600 British people and Americans showed that there are 15 British\napologies for sneezing or bumping into someone in comparison to 10 American ones.\nThe British are also more likely to apologise if they are late. 84% of Brits apologise in this\nsituation compared to 74% of Americans.\n4.3.\nIt seems that it’s important for British people to show good manners towards others in public.\nThey feel uncomfortable when they have to tell you something negative directly, so if they want\nto disagree or express a different opinion, they usually start by saying “sorry”, hoping it\nwill make their comment less unfriendly and you won’t be offended.\nMJA-1P\n4.4.\nIn a recent experiment carried out in the US, an actor was asked to stop strangers on a rainy day\nto ask if he could use their mobile phone to make a call. In half of the cases, the actor began:\n“Sorry about the rain”. When he did so, most people let him use their mobile, but when he\nsimply asked to borrow their phone, only 9% agreed. So starting with “sorry” is a good way\nto get people on your side!\nadapted from www.bbc.com\nPRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!\nMJA-1P","answer":null,"answer_text":"4. Należy uznać, że zdający rozwinął dany podpunkt polecenia, jeśli odniósł się do niego\nw sposób bardziej szczegółowy, tzn. w realizacji podpunktu można wyodrębnić\na. przynajmniej trzy komunikatywne, minimalne odniesienia\nb. jedno lub dwa bardziej rozbudowane, komunikatywne odniesienia.","solution":null,"image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2020-lipiec-matura-podstawowa/zad-4.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":4,"source":"ocr","answer_source":null,"answer_text_source":"ocr","solution_source":null,"text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Matura · lipiec 2020 (podstawowa)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura","text_html":"

Zadanie 4. (0-4)
Przeczytaj tekst. Dobierz właściwy nagłówek (A-F) do każdej części tekstu (4.1.-4.4.).
Wpisz odpowiednią literę w każdą kratkę.
Uwaga: dwa nagłówki zostały podane dodatkowo i nie pasują do żadnej części tekstu.
A. SORRY HELPS YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT
B. SORRY MAKES YOU SOUND LESS CRITICAL
C. SORRY IS OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD BY AMERICANS
D. SORRY HAS BECOME MORE WIDELY USED OVER THE CENTURIES
E. SORRY CAN DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD
F. SORRY IS MORE COMMONLY HEARD IN BRITAIN THAN IN THE US
SAYING SORRY
4.1.
The word “sorry” comes from the Old English “sarig” meaning “distressed” or “full of sorrow”.
It was first recorded in the 13th century. Originally “sorry” was used only to express sorrow,
however, as time passed British people started to use it also to apologise or show politeness.
That’s why nowadays Brits often say “sorry” when they themselves have done nothing wrong,
for example when someone else steps on their foot, or when something is not their fault, for
example when the weather is bad.
4.2.
A recent survey of 1,600 British people and Americans showed that there are 15 British
apologies for sneezing or bumping into someone in comparison to 10 American ones.
The British are also more likely to apologise if they are late. 84% of Brits apologise in this
situation compared to 74% of Americans.
4.3.
It seems that it’s important for British people to show good manners towards others in public.
They feel uncomfortable when they have to tell you something negative directly, so if they want
to disagree or express a different opinion, they usually start by saying “sorry”, hoping it
will make their comment less unfriendly and you won’t be offended.
MJA-1P
4.4.
In a recent experiment carried out in the US, an actor was asked to stop strangers on a rainy day
to ask if he could use their mobile phone to make a call. In half of the cases, the actor began:
“Sorry about the rain”. When he did so, most people let him use their mobile, but when he
simply asked to borrow their phone, only 9% agreed. So starting with “sorry” is a good way
to get people on your side!
adapted from www.bbc.com
PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!
MJA-1P

","answer_text_html":"
  1. Należy uznać, że zdający rozwinął dany podpunkt polecenia, jeśli odniósł się do niego
\n

w sposób bardziej szczegółowy, tzn. w realizacji podpunktu można wyodrębnić
a. przynajmniej trzy komunikatywne, minimalne odniesienia
b. jedno lub dwa bardziej rozbudowane, komunikatywne odniesienia.

","solutions":[]}