Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

УМКД / УМКД_Иностранный язык (английский) / Материалы по контролю и оценке учебных достижений студентов

.doc
Скачиваний:
19
Добавлен:
17.02.2016
Размер:
1.03 Mб
Скачать

СЕВЕРО-КАЗАХСТАНСКИЙ

ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ

ИМ. М. КОЗЫБАЕВА

МАТЕРИАЛЫ ПО КОНТРОЛЮ

И ОЦЕНКЕ УЧЕБНЫХ ДОСТИЖЕНИЙ СТУДЕНТОВ ПО ДИСЦИПЛИНЕ

ИНОСТРАННЫЙ ЯЗЫК (АНГЛИЙСКИЙ)

для всех специальностей бакалавриата

г. Петропавловск

2015 г.

M1E1T60

Personal, Possessive, Demonstrative Pronouns

V1

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We asked Jim to stay with … in our house.

our

1

us

their

my

his

V2

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Do you know that lady? Yes. I know ….

1

her

his

us

them

me

V3

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: That is his book. Give … to him.

him

her

its

1

it

me

V4

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Spend more time with your son. … is so lonely.

I

1

he

we

she

us

V5

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: The bag is heavy. What is there in …?

him

its

her

they

1

it

V6

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Look at them. … are playing like kids.

We

1

They

Their

I

There

V7

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is he a doctor? - No, … is not.

we

they

1

he

them

she

V8

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Are you a student? Yes, … am.

we

1

I

you

me

my

V9

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Mike has many friends. He likes ….

1

them

us

they

my

me

V10

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is Henry at home? Can I speak to …?

his

1

him

he

us

our

V11

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Can I help …? Yes, please I’ve lost my way.

your

me

us

our

1

you

V12

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence:: Mary and Jane are sisters, aren’t …?

she

we

1

they

our

them

V13

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: My mother fell asleep because … was tired.

they

us

me

1

she

her

V14

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We know … well. They are our friends.

they

1

them

us

his

him

V15

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Tell … your name, please.

he

it

we

1

me

my

V16

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Mary washed … hands and face.

his

him

1

her

my

their

V17

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Ann likes to laugh. … face is always merry.

She

He

Him

His

1

Her

V18

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: They have a new flat. … flat is not very big.

Them

His

1

Their

Our

Us

V19

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: What’s … phone number? May I phone you?

her

his

our

their

1

your

V20

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Give me … photo and I’ll give you mine.

you

my

us

our

1

your

V21

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Where are … friends now?

me

us

1

your

he

him

V22

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Here is a postcard from … friend Peggy.

me

1

my

us

him

she

V23

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: She lives in Australia now with … family.

she

him

it

1

her

us

V24

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … husband works in Newcastle.

She

Him

Us

Them

1

Her

V25

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … company builds ships.

1

His

He

She

Us

Me

V26

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … children go to school in New York.

Us

Me

1

Their

Mine

Him

V27

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … husband and I want to go to Australia, too.

Me

1

My

Us

Him

It

V28

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: We want to see Ann and … family next winter.

she

he

his

1

her

it

V29

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Autumn has come. I like … beauty.

he

1

its

us

me

mine

V30

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: He has a bad memory. He can’t remember even … own name.

he

she

us

1

his

me

V31

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: I’ve got relatives in England. … aunt lives in Guildford.

me

1

my

mine

us

he

V32

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Charles is going to a picnic with … girlfriend.

us

yours

mine

1

his

he

V33

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Are you satisfied with … marks, Mark?

you

yours

me

us

1

your

V34

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Sally and I like Mathematics. It's … favourite subject.

us

ours

1

our

me

yours

V35

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: There is a mouse under the table. I can see … tail.

it

ours

us

1

its

me

V36

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … flat is on the third floor.

ours

us

1

our

we

you

V37

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This is my book, … is yours. Take it.

thise

these

1

that

those

some

V38

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: At … moment he is very busy. Phone in twenty minutes, please.

1

this

these

what

those

any

V39

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … was a sad story. Everybody kept silence for some time.

any

these

1

that

those

some

V40

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: I’ll take that book, I don’t like … one. Give it to me.

1

this

these

that

those

any

V41

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: These flowers are mine. …are his.

this

these

that

1

those

something

V42

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: Have you read … letter? – Not yet.

1

this

these

what

those

anything

V43

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … suits are more suitable for young persons. They don’t suit me.

this

1

these

that

what

anything

V44

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This boy is not my brother, but … boy is mine.

this

these

1

that

he

any

V45

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The shop- assistances of … store are always attentive to customers.

those

1

that

these

them

they

V46

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … stew vegetables are very delicious in comparison with … ones.

These, that

Those, this

This, that

That, those

1

These, those

V47

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The most attractive places of interest in … town are in the west.

what

these

1

this

those

them

V48

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: As for me, I like spacious apartments so … apartment is too small for me.

what

those

1

this

these

they

V49

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … window is open and … windows are closed.

Those, these

1

This, those

This, this

That, that

Those, these

V50

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … is a boat and … is a plane.

1

This, that

These, those

Those, these

This, these

That, those

M3E1T60

Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs

V1

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (big) … building in the world.

bigger

1

the biggest

the most big

the more big

the big

V2

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: I think she’s (good) … singer in this group.

1

the best

the better

the goodest

the most good

the more good

V3

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Who is (old) … student in your group?

the older

the elder

1

the oldest

the more old

the most old

V4

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It’s (bad) … film I’ve ever seen.

1

the worst

the most bad

the more bad

the worse

the baddest

V5

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (intelligent) … of all students.

more intelligent

1

the most intelligent

intelligenter

the intelligentest

intelligent

V6

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It was (beautiful) … music I had ever heard.

1

the most beautiful

the more beautiful

beautiful

beautifuller

beautifullest

V7

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (poor) … country in the world.

1

the poorest

the poorer

the most poor

the more poor

poor

V8

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (strange) … person I’ve ever met.

the most stranger

the more strange

stranger

1

the strangest

strange

V9

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: I couldn’t answer (difficult) …question the teacher asked me at the exam.

1

the most difficult

the difficultest

the more difficult

the difficulter

the more difficultest

V10

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Nick is (old) … of them all.

old

the most old

more older

1

the oldest

much oldest

V11

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Everest is (high) … mountain in the world.

the higher

the most high

the more higher

1

the highest

high

V12

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: The Pacific is (deep) … ocean in the world.

deeper

1

the deepest

the most deep

the more deeper

more deep

V13

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Diamonds are (expensive) … precious stones.

more expensive

1

the most expensive

more expensive

expensiver

the expensivest

V14

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: The 5th Beethoven’s symphony is (popular) ….

more popular

1

the most popular

popularest

popularer

most popularest

V15

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: That is (boring) … lecture I’ve ever heard.

1

the most boring

the more boring

the boringest

the more boringer

the most boringest

V16

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: June 21st is (long) … day in the northern hemisphere.

longer

1

the longest

the most long

the more long

the most longest

V17

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (short) … way from here to the station?

1

the shortest

the shorter

the most short

the more shorter

the most shortest

V18

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (long) … river in the world?

the longer

1

the longest

the most long

the more longer

the most longest

V19

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: What is (popular) … sport in your country?

1

the most popular

the more popular

the popularest

the popularer

the most popularest

V20

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It was a very bad experience. It was the (bad) … experience in my life.

the bad

the worse

1

the worst

the most bad

the most worse

V21

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: This is (good) … coffee I’ve ever tested.

1

the best

the better

the most good

the more good

the most better

V22

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: That’s (funny) … joke I’ve ever heard.

the most funny

the more funny

the funnier

the most funniest

1

the funniest

V23

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is (patient) … person I’ve ever met.

1

the most patient

the more patient

the most patientest

patienter

the patientest

V24

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: Mr. and Mrs. Brown have got three daughters. The (old) … is 14 years old.

1

eldest

older

elder

most older

more old

V25

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is (cheap) … restaurant in our town.

the most cheap

the more cheapest

the cheaper

1

the cheapest

the more cheaper

V26

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: She is a very good player. She is (good) … player of our team.

1

the best

the better

the goodest

the most good

the more best

V27

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is a very happy day. It is (happy) … day in my life.

1

the happiest

the most happiest

the more happier

the happier

the most happy

V28

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: It is (bad) … mistake I’ve ever made.

the worse

1

the worst

the most bad

the more worst

the most worse

V29

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: He’s a very rich man. He’s one of (rich) … people of the world.

1

the richest

the richer

the most rich

the more rich

the most richest

V30

Choose the right variant of Superlative degree: He's a very dangerous criminal. He is (dangerous) … criminal of the country.

1

the most dangerous

the more dangerous

the dangerousest

the most dangerousest

the dangerouser

V31

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The Mississippi’s (long) … than the Thames.

1

longer

longest

most long

more longer

most longest

V32

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This hotel is (comfortable) … than the other one.

1

more comfortable

most comfortable

comfortabler

comfortablest

more comfortabler

V33

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The restaurant is (expensive) … than the cafe.

most expensive

more expensiver

1

more expensive

most expensivest

expensivest

V34

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: His homework was (bad) … than mine.

1

worse

worst

most worse

most worst

baddest

V35

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The weather here is (cold) … than at home.

1

colder

more cold

most cold

more colder

coldest

V36

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This film is (interesting) … than that one you wanted to see.

1

more interesting

most interesting

interestinger

interestingest

most interestingest

V37

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: The journey was (long) … than I thought.

1

longer

longest

more long

most longest

more longest

V38

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: This lesson is (difficult) … than the last one.

1

more difficult

most difficult

difficulter

difficultest

more difficulter

V39

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: Do you think English is … (difficult) than French?

1

more difficult

most difficult

difficulter

difficultest

most difficultest

V40

Choose the right variant of Comparative degree: Big cars are (comfortable) … than small ones.

1

more comfortable

most comfortable

comfortabler

comfortablest

most comfortablest

V41

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The hotel wasn’t as (cheap) … as we had expected.

cheaper

cheapest

more cheap

most cheaper

1

cheap

V42

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: Her brother is as (intelligent) … as his wife.

1

intelligent

more intelligent

most intelligent

the intelligentest

intelligenter

V43

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: You can eat as (many) … as you like.

many

more

most

1

much

the muchest

V44

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: Johnny isn’t as (rich) … as Don but he is younger and much (happy).

richer, happy

the richest, the happiest

the most rich, more happy

more richer, the most happy

1

rich, happier

V45

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: She isn’t so (busy) … as I am.

busier

the busiest

the most busy

more busier

1

busy

V46

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: It isn’t so (cold) … today as it was yesterday.

colder

coldest

more cold

most cold

1

cold

V47

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The new cinema in our district is much (big) … than the old one.

big

1

bigger

biggest

more big

most biggest

V48

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: He was (experienced) … engineer at our factory.

the more experienced

1

the most experienced

experienced

much experienced

many experienced

V49

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: This new car is much (comfortable) … than the old one.

1

more comfortable

the most comfortable

comfortablest

comfortable

comfortabler

V50

Choose the right variant of degree of comparison: The weather this summer is even (bad) … than last summer.

worst

a bad

1

worse

more bad

most bad

M5E1T60

Regional Geography. Part I

V1

What is the biggest island in the United Kingdom?

Ireland

England

Scotland

1

Great Britain

Wales

V2

What is the smallest continent in the world?

1

Australia

Africa

Eurasia

America

Antarctic

V3

What climate is in Australia?

cool

cold

hot

1

it varies from tropical tocooland temperate

subtropical

V4

The official language of Australia is ....

1

English

Russian

Spanish

French

German

V5

The capital of Australia is ....

Sydney

1

Canberra

New Orleans

Leeds

Edinburgh

V6

The Government of Australia is headed by the ....

Queen

King

President

1

Prime Minister

Prince

V7

Australia is ... continent on the Earth.

the coldest

the biggest

1

the driest

the warmest

the wettest

V8

... is the world's second largest country.

India

Australia

Great Britain

1

Canada

China

V9

Find in this list the country where English is used as the second official language.

the USA

the UK

Australia

1

Canada

New Zealand

V10

... borders the USA in the south.

The United Kingdom

Mexico

Cuba

1

Canada

Australia

V11

What country has nearly 15 percent the world's fresh water surface?

India

Australia

The USA

1

Canada

France

V12

Forests are the greatest resources of ....

Great Britain

Australia

the USA

1

Canada

France

V13

The USA is a federation of ... states.

48

55

1

50

49

60

V14

The general area of this country is between Canada in the north and Mexico in the south. What is it?

1

The USA

Cuba

South America

Russia

Alaska

V15

What are the geograficaly separated states of the USA?

Carlifornia and Alabama

Hawaii and Nevada

DC and Montana

Alaska and Orisona

1

Alaska and Hawaii

V16

What official institution of the USA is equivalent of the British Parliament?

1

The Congress

The Senate

The Cabinet

The Federal Government

The State Government

V17

There are ... Houses in the Congress of the USA.

1

2

3

4

5

6

V18

The Houses of the American Congress are ....

The House of Commons and the House of Representatives

The House of Lords and the House of Commons

1

The House of Representatives and the Senate

The House of Commons and the Senate

The House of Lords and the Senate

V19

Each American state sends representatives and senators to ....

The House of Commons

1

The Congress

The Parliament

The House of Representatives

The Senate

V20

Federal Laws in the USA are made by ....

The Parliament

1

The Congress

The Senate

The Cabinet

The President

V21

Elections to the House of Representatives in the USA are held every ... years.

1

2

3

4

5

6

V22

Senators in the USA are elected for a ...-year period.

2

3

4

5

1

6

V23

Find the first President of the USA in this list.

Bush

Nickson

Lincoln

1

Washington

Ford

V24

The President of the USA serves for a term of ... years.

2

3

1

4

5

6

V25

What country has a separate ceremonial head of the state?

The USA

Russia

1

The UK

Kazakhstan

France

V26

What are the main political parties of the USA?

Liberals and Labourites

Democrats and Conservatives

1

Democrats and Republicans

Social democrats and Republicans

Tory and Republicans

V27

The heart of New York is …, where the buildings reach the sky.

New Jersey

1

Manhattan

Broadway

Brooklyn

Fifth Avenue

V28

The Statue of Liberty was presented to the USA by … in 1886 to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of American independence.

the UK

Russia

Germany

1

France

Italy

V29

The Capitol is the seat of the … in the USA.

President

Prime Minister

Parliament

1

Congress

Cabinet

V30

The White House is the residence of the … in the USA.

Prime Minister

Parliament

Congress

Cabinet

1

President

V31

Pennsylvania Avenue is the main street of ….

New York

London

1

Washington

Paris

Berlin

V32

What is the biggest state of the USA?

1

Alaska

Texas

California

Florida

New Mexico

V33

Great Britain is situated to the ….

north of Africa

1

northwest of Europe

south of Europe

north of Asia

southwest of Africa

V34

Great Britain is separated from the continent by the ….

Northern Sea

Atlantic Ocean

1

English Channel

Black Sea

Pacific Ocean

V35

The longest rivers of Great Britain are ….

the Mississippi and the Amazon

the Tweed and the Trent

the Shannon and the Severn

1

the Clyde and the Thames

the Volga and Ob

V36

In the … century Great Britain was the dominant industrial and maritime power.

1st

1

19th

10th

21st

20th

V37

The famous university cities of Great Britain are ….

London and New York

1

Oxford and Cambridge

Manchester and Liverpool

Cardiff and Glasgow

Paris and New-York

V38

The official head of the United Kingdom is ….

a party

a president

1

a queen or a king

a Prime Minister

a vice president

V39

The power of a monarch in Great Britain is limited ….

by ministers

1

by Parliament

by Prime Minister

by the House of Lords

by the Senate

V40

The head of the government in the UK is ….

the monarch

1

the Prime Minister

a queen

a lord

a minister

V41

The commercial and business heart of London is ….

1

City

Trafalgar Square

Westminster Abbey

East End

Regent Street

V42

At first the Tower of London was a ….

church

cathedral

1

fortress

museum

shop

V43

Australia is a federation of … states.

12

10

1

6

3

5

V44

What is Scotland famous for?

its people

its animals

1

its lakes

its elephants

nothing

V45

… is a very long street and the home of New York theaters.

Fifth Avenue

1

Broadway

Wall Street

Downing Street

Picadilly

V46

Where is the Statue of Liberty situated?

London

1

New York

Washington

Chicago

Paris

V47

Washington, D.C. was named after the … president George Washington.

1

first

second

third

fourth

fifth

V48

Pennsylvania Street is the main street of ….

New York

London

1

Washington, D.C.

Paris

Berlin

V49

The Channel Tunnel links ….

Ireland and France

Scotland and France

England and Germany

Wales and England

1

England and France

V50

Canada occupies the northern part of ….

1

the North American Continent

America

Africa

the USA

Europe