{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-wrzesien-poprawkowa-podstawowa/zad/6","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2020-wrzesien-poprawkowa-podstawowa","number":"6","points":5,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"inne","year":2020,"month":"wrzesien","level":"podstawowa","text":"Zadanie 6. (0-5)\nPrzeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.\nZakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.\nSUPER COMMUTERS\nDo you often complain about the traffic and how long it takes to travel to school? Think about\nthe ‘super commuters’ who travel a hundred miles or more to work.\nOne of them is Curt Badinski, who lives in Los Angeles and works in San Francisco. He wakes\nup at 5 a.m., drives to the airport and gets on a plane to Oakland. As a regular flier he skips long\ncheck-in procedures and 90 minutes later lands in Oakland. There he keeps a plug-in hybrid\nvehicle for the drive into San Francisco. He reaches his office by 8 a.m. Surprisingly, Curt\ndoesn’t hate his 6-hour daily journey. He can get a lot of work done while travelling there and\nback and he is able to have everything he wants - time with his family and personal contact\nwith his employees. Five hours of sleep per night may seem too little, but Curt has got used to\nit and doesn’t mind getting up early. He admits, however, that there are some additional\nchallenges he has to face. For example, it might be sunny in LA, but cold and rainy when he\ngets to San Francisco. And that can be really annoying.\nAt first, he considered moving with his family to San Francisco, but his wife strongly opposed\nthe idea. Nor could he just move his company to Los Angeles, because all his employees live\nin San Francisco. “Things will have to stay the same in the coming years,” Curt says.\nOther super commuters travel internationally. For example Gerad Kite. He used to spend all his\nlunch breaks walking along London’s Marylebone Road breathing in the traffic fumes. Now,\nhe can spend part of the week relaxing in the garden of his 17th-century home in the south of\nFrance. Kite hasn’t given up his career. But, instead of having a standard 40-hour workweek,\nhe flies 600 miles once a week to work three 8-hour workdays at his London office. Then he\ngoes back to France. He says his faraway home gives him a quiet, stress-free lifestyle, which\nMJA-1P\nwould not be possible if he lived in London. Since he started working in London part-time, his\nincome has dropped, but travel expenses are not that high and the cost of living in rural southern\nFrance is much lower than in London.\nCurt and Gerad chose this kind of life but there are people who have no choice but to super-\ncommute, usually for economic reasons. And the number of super commuters of this kind is\ngrowing. In areas where no or little work is available, people are looking for jobs further away\nfrom home. When they find one, it often turns out they cannot move, because nobody is\ninterested in buying their house. With no other choice, and despite stress and limited means of\ntransport available, many decide on the long commute.\nWhatever the motivation for super-commuting, those who do it warn others not to take\nthe decision lightly. “Have a Plan B. After six months it might turn out that it’s not working\nout,” Kite says. “Try it out first and only then, if you are happy, go for it!”\nadapted from www.bbc.com\n6.1. What does Curt find irritating?\nA. the long check-in queues at the airport\nB. not having enough time for his family\nC. differences in the weather\nD. not getting enough sleep\n6.2. Curt has decided that in the near future\nA. he will limit personal contact with his employees.\nB. his family will move to San Francisco.\nC. his daily routine will not change.\nD. he will move his office to Los Angeles.\n6.3. Since moving to France, Gerad\nA. has a more peaceful life.\nB. spends more time at work.\nC. earns more money.\nD. works more from home.\n6.4. Which reason for the growing number of super commuters is mentioned in the text?\nA. Transport has become cheaper.\nB. Houses are sometimes hard to sell.\nC. Travelling has become less stressful.\nD. Local companies offer poorly paid jobs.\n6.5. The last paragraph\nA. encourages people to find a better job.\nB. warns readers against moving abroad.\nC. discusses the benefits of long commutes.\nD. gives advice to potential super commuters.\nPRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!\nMJA-1P","answer":null,"answer_text":"6. Wyrażenia takie jak np. favourite book, first prize są traktowane jako jedno odniesienie się\ndo podpunktu polecenia.","solution":null,"image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2020-wrzesien-poprawkowa-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 · Inne · wrzesień 2020 (podstawowa)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Inne","text_html":"<p>Zadanie 6. (0-5)<br>Przeczytaj tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu.<br>Zakreśl jedną z liter: A, B, C albo D.<br>SUPER COMMUTERS<br>Do you often complain about the traffic and how long it takes to travel to school? Think about<br>the ‘super commuters’ who travel a hundred miles or more to work.<br>One of them is Curt Badinski, who lives in Los Angeles and works in San Francisco. He wakes<br>up at 5 a.m., drives to the airport and gets on a plane to Oakland. As a regular flier he skips long<br>check-in procedures and 90 minutes later lands in Oakland. There he keeps a plug-in hybrid<br>vehicle for the drive into San Francisco. He reaches his office by 8 a.m. Surprisingly, Curt<br>doesn’t hate his 6-hour daily journey. He can get a lot of work done while travelling there and<br>back and he is able to have everything he wants - time with his family and personal contact<br>with his employees. Five hours of sleep per night may seem too little, but Curt has got used to<br>it and doesn’t mind getting up early. He admits, however, that there are some additional<br>challenges he has to face. For example, it might be sunny in LA, but cold and rainy when he<br>gets to San Francisco. And that can be really annoying.<br>At first, he considered moving with his family to San Francisco, but his wife strongly opposed<br>the idea. Nor could he just move his company to Los Angeles, because all his employees live<br>in San Francisco. “Things will have to stay the same in the coming years,” Curt says.<br>Other super commuters travel internationally. For example Gerad Kite. He used to spend all his<br>lunch breaks walking along London’s Marylebone Road breathing in the traffic fumes. Now,<br>he can spend part of the week relaxing in the garden of his 17th-century home in the south of<br>France. Kite hasn’t given up his career. But, instead of having a standard 40-hour workweek,<br>he flies 600 miles once a week to work three 8-hour workdays at his London office. Then he<br>goes back to France. He says his faraway home gives him a quiet, stress-free lifestyle, which<br>MJA-1P<br>would not be possible if he lived in London. Since he started working in London part-time, his<br>income has dropped, but travel expenses are not that high and the cost of living in rural southern<br>France is much lower than in London.<br>Curt and Gerad chose this kind of life but there are people who have no choice but to super-<br>commute, usually for economic reasons. And the number of super commuters of this kind is<br>growing. In areas where no or little work is available, people are looking for jobs further away<br>from home. When they find one, it often turns out they cannot move, because nobody is<br>interested in buying their house. With no other choice, and despite stress and limited means of<br>transport available, many decide on the long commute.<br>Whatever the motivation for super-commuting, those who do it warn others not to take<br>the decision lightly. “Have a Plan B. After six months it might turn out that it’s not working<br>out,” Kite says. “Try it out first and only then, if you are happy, go for it!”<br>adapted from www.bbc.com<br>6.1. What does Curt find irritating?<br>A. the long check-in queues at the airport<br>B. not having enough time for his family<br>C. differences in the weather<br>D. not getting enough sleep<br>6.2. Curt has decided that in the near future<br>A. he will limit personal contact with his employees.<br>B. his family will move to San Francisco.<br>C. his daily routine will not change.<br>D. he will move his office to Los Angeles.<br>6.3. Since moving to France, Gerad<br>A. has a more peaceful life.<br>B. spends more time at work.<br>C. earns more money.<br>D. works more from home.<br>6.4. Which reason for the growing number of super commuters is mentioned in the text?<br>A. Transport has become cheaper.<br>B. Houses are sometimes hard to sell.<br>C. Travelling has become less stressful.<br>D. Local companies offer poorly paid jobs.<br>6.5. The last paragraph<br>A. encourages people to find a better job.<br>B. warns readers against moving abroad.<br>C. discusses the benefits of long commutes.<br>D. gives advice to potential super commuters.<br>PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIA NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!<br>MJA-1P</p>","answer_text_html":"<ol><li>Wyrażenia takie jak np. favourite book, first prize są traktowane jako jedno odniesienie się</li></ol>\n<p>do podpunktu polecenia.</p>","solutions":[]}