Przykładowe Materiały Egzaminacyjne JĘzyk angielski poziom 3 Czytanie
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- Part 1
Listening 62
Scripts for ListeningPart 1Listening 1OneOne of Europe’s leading airlines, Swill Air, has suspended all its flights. The troubled company said in a statement that it was now in urgent talks with its banks to secure extra cash to continue its operations. Earlier several of Swiss Air’s plains had been impounded in European Airports amid report that the airline is about to go into receivership. Swiss Air’s problems are also threatening the survival of the Belgian national airline Sabina. Swiss Air had a big holding in Sabina and had promised a rescue package for it. Both companies had been in difficulties before last month’s attacks which caused severe a downturn in the air travel business. TwoThe Supreme Court in Zimbabwe has ruled that the government can continue with its controversial program for the redistribution of white-owned farm land. The interim ruling reverses last November’s decision when a court declared the government’s policy unconstitutional. Today’s ruling was made by a bench dominated by new judges seen as sympathetic to president Muggabe. It follows the forced resignation of the former chief justice several months ago. ThreeUnofficial results from the general election in Bangladesh show that the former ruling party of the outgoing Prime Minister Shakesina has suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the alliance led by the main opposition leader Bigum Halida Zea. Many cabinet ministers have lost their seats. Their party, the Awami League, has been virtually wiped out in some traditional strongholds, including the capital Dakar. Halica Zea and her Bangladesh nationalist party are likely to have a two-thirds majority in parliament with their allies. FourThe Indian Prime Minister, Atal Vaharidtch Pay, has called on the United States to extend its fight against terrorism to Kashmir where at least 38 people were killed in Monday’s suicide attack on a state assembly in Srilaga. India also implicated Pakistan in the attack. The Indian foreign ministry issued a statement accusing Islamabad of taking only cosmetic steps against, what it called, terrorism. But Pakistan has called the attack a particularly reprehensible act. FiveLondon’s venue for the 2005 world athletics championships may be scrapped. An original estimate of $128 million to develope the picket’s lock site into a national athletic stadium has now reportedly risen to over $150 million. With the government unwilling to pour in the extra money the future of the project is in doubt and stadium expert Simon Engles isn’t surprised. Listening 2OneThe most senior officer in the United States military, general Richard Mayers, says he expects the Afghan authorities to hand over leading ministers from the ousted Talliban who are reported to have surrendered to local officials. A spokesman for the governor of the southern Afghan city of Kandahar told the BBC that the former Talliban ministers of justice, defence and industry, had been allowed to return to their homes in the city. He said there are no charges outstanding against them but they are being kept under surveillance. TwoFrench law makers are debating emergency legislation this week, after the country’s Highest Court ruled that two children born with Down syndrome can sue their doctors for having been born. The children’s parents successfully argued they would have had abortions if they’d been told the foetuses were handicapped. ThreeThe army in Thailand says a drop in opium production in Afghanistan has doubled prices and prompted grows in the golden triangle region of Thailand, Burma and Laos to boost their output. A spokesman said satellite photographs of the area showed opium poppy plantations were expanding. FourThe spiritual leader of the world-wide Anglican communion, George Kerry, has announced his retirement. Dr Kerry will step down as archbishop of Canterbury after eleven years in the post. Dr Kerry has had to deal with some vexed issues affecting the Church of England, including the ordination of women and attitudes toward homosexuality. He’s also seen church congregations grow ever smaller as British society becomes more secular. Directory: plik -> file -> Do pobrania - Mat. Egzaminacyjne -> Angielski Angielski -> Two texts. For questions 1 to 6 plik -> March 4th-8th 2000; ustroń, poland Download 1.02 Mb. Share with your friends:
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