НМТ онлайн 2026 року з англійської мови – 2 сесія

This advertisement is for people who want to ______________.

This advertisement is for people who want to ______________.

This advertisement is for people who want to ______________.

This advertisement is for people who want to ______________.

Task 2

Town Criers Compete to Be Best in Britain.

Standing before a crowd of busy shoppers, John Bartholomew, the town crier of Hastings, adjusted the angle of his hat, cleared his throat and almost cleared the streets. The noise generated by an experienced crier can reach 120 decibels – roughly what you hear when a fighter jet takes off, or from the front row of a heavy metal concert. And this was just the introduction to the National Town Crier Championship, held in this East Sussex town. In the age of communication, the crier might seem like a relic of the past, but for the guys in buckles and knee breeches, the business is – literally – booming.

Unfortunately, it isn’t enough only to be loud. Contestants are also judged on their diction, clarity, intonation, and standard of dress. “You have to be understood as well as heard,” said Mr. Bartholomew, a former serviceman, splendid in a traditional romantic outfit of emerald velvet, who gets £600 a year for his efforts. “You have to know how to seize people’s attention. It’s the whole package.”

Hundreds of towns throughout Britain have kept their criers for ceremonial reasons, but the number of criers is growing again, and with the revival has come a rise in competition.

A proper, competition-grade cry must begin with the traditional “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” and end with the National Anthem. Most criers further preface their announcements with a ring of a hand bell, although horns, trumpets and even rattles are permitted.

Loud? Lampposts bent and children rushed away in terror as Michael Wood, 54, a three-time world champion from East Yorkshire opened up with a message of greetings from his home region. It was so deafening you wondered why he needed to make the trip. “It’s a good life,” he said. “I do it pretty much full time – ceremonies, TV work and so on.”

The audience was astonished to see the next participant, 75-year-old Doris Eastwood, a former pub owner, who had spent long years shouting at her hard-drinking customers to go home, which gave her a taste for making public proclamations. “I thought I’d be good at it,” she said, “so I sold the pub and applied for this job in Weymouth, and it’s been a wonderful life. You meet all kinds of people, and all the history is fascinating.”

In medieval Britain, criers were the nation’s news announcers delivering laws, important proclamations, messages from wars and even advertisements. Their status was soon indicated by the fine uniform they wore, and the unique royal protection they enjoyed. It was a part of the crier’s job to deliver bad news such as tax rises, and the closing of gaming-houses, and to this day it remains a crime to stop or interrupt a town crier as he goes about his business.

Which statement is TRUE, according to PARAGRAPH 1?

Town Criers Compete to Be Best in Britain.

Standing before a crowd of busy shoppers, John Bartholomew, the town crier of Hastings, adjusted the angle of his hat, cleared his throat and almost cleared the streets. The noise generated by an experienced crier can reach 120 decibels – roughly what you hear when a fighter jet takes off, or from the front row of a heavy metal concert. And this was just the introduction to the National Town Crier Championship, held in this East Sussex town. In the age of communication, the crier might seem like a relic of the past, but for the guys in buckles and knee breeches, the business is – literally – booming.

Unfortunately, it isn’t enough only to be loud. Contestants are also judged on their diction, clarity, intonation, and standard of dress. “You have to be understood as well as heard,” said Mr. Bartholomew, a former serviceman, splendid in a traditional romantic outfit of emerald velvet, who gets £600 a year for his efforts. “You have to know how to seize people’s attention. It’s the whole package.”

Hundreds of towns throughout Britain have kept their criers for ceremonial reasons, but the number of criers is growing again, and with the revival has come a rise in competition.

A proper, competition-grade cry must begin with the traditional “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” and end with the National Anthem. Most criers further preface their announcements with a ring of a hand bell, although horns, trumpets and even rattles are permitted.

Loud? Lampposts bent and children rushed away in terror as Michael Wood, 54, a three-time world champion from East Yorkshire opened up with a message of greetings from his home region. It was so deafening you wondered why he needed to make the trip. “It’s a good life,” he said. “I do it pretty much full time – ceremonies, TV work and so on.”

The audience was astonished to see the next participant, 75-year-old Doris Eastwood, a former pub owner, who had spent long years shouting at her hard-drinking customers to go home, which gave her a taste for making public proclamations. “I thought I’d be good at it,” she said, “so I sold the pub and applied for this job in Weymouth, and it’s been a wonderful life. You meet all kinds of people, and all the history is fascinating.”

In medieval Britain, criers were the nation’s news announcers delivering laws, important proclamations, messages from wars and even advertisements. Their status was soon indicated by the fine uniform they wore, and the unique royal protection they enjoyed. It was a part of the crier’s job to deliver bad news such as tax rises, and the closing of gaming-houses, and to this day it remains a crime to stop or interrupt a town crier as he goes about his business.

What is NOT mentioned in the text about John Bartholomew?

Town Criers Compete to Be Best in Britain.

Standing before a crowd of busy shoppers, John Bartholomew, the town crier of Hastings, adjusted the angle of his hat, cleared his throat and almost cleared the streets. The noise generated by an experienced crier can reach 120 decibels – roughly what you hear when a fighter jet takes off, or from the front row of a heavy metal concert. And this was just the introduction to the National Town Crier Championship, held in this East Sussex town. In the age of communication, the crier might seem like a relic of the past, but for the guys in buckles and knee breeches, the business is – literally – booming.

Unfortunately, it isn’t enough only to be loud. Contestants are also judged on their diction, clarity, intonation, and standard of dress. “You have to be understood as well as heard,” said Mr. Bartholomew, a former serviceman, splendid in a traditional romantic outfit of emerald velvet, who gets £600 a year for his efforts. “You have to know how to seize people’s attention. It’s the whole package.”

Hundreds of towns throughout Britain have kept their criers for ceremonial reasons, but the number of criers is growing again, and with the revival has come a rise in competition.

A proper, competition-grade cry must begin with the traditional “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” and end with the National Anthem. Most criers further preface their announcements with a ring of a hand bell, although horns, trumpets and even rattles are permitted.

Loud? Lampposts bent and children rushed away in terror as Michael Wood, 54, a three-time world champion from East Yorkshire opened up with a message of greetings from his home region. It was so deafening you wondered why he needed to make the trip. “It’s a good life,” he said. “I do it pretty much full time – ceremonies, TV work and so on.”

The audience was astonished to see the next participant, 75-year-old Doris Eastwood, a former pub owner, who had spent long years shouting at her hard-drinking customers to go home, which gave her a taste for making public proclamations. “I thought I’d be good at it,” she said, “so I sold the pub and applied for this job in Weymouth, and it’s been a wonderful life. You meet all kinds of people, and all the history is fascinating.”

In medieval Britain, criers were the nation’s news announcers delivering laws, important proclamations, messages from wars and even advertisements. Their status was soon indicated by the fine uniform they wore, and the unique royal protection they enjoyed. It was a part of the crier’s job to deliver bad news such as tax rises, and the closing of gaming-houses, and to this day it remains a crime to stop or interrupt a town crier as he goes about his business.

What does the phrase “... you wondered why he needed to make the trip” in PARAGRAPH 5 refer to?

Town Criers Compete to Be Best in Britain.

Standing before a crowd of busy shoppers, John Bartholomew, the town crier of Hastings, adjusted the angle of his hat, cleared his throat and almost cleared the streets. The noise generated by an experienced crier can reach 120 decibels – roughly what you hear when a fighter jet takes off, or from the front row of a heavy metal concert. And this was just the introduction to the National Town Crier Championship, held in this East Sussex town. In the age of communication, the crier might seem like a relic of the past, but for the guys in buckles and knee breeches, the business is – literally – booming.

Unfortunately, it isn’t enough only to be loud. Contestants are also judged on their diction, clarity, intonation, and standard of dress. “You have to be understood as well as heard,” said Mr. Bartholomew, a former serviceman, splendid in a traditional romantic outfit of emerald velvet, who gets £600 a year for his efforts. “You have to know how to seize people’s attention. It’s the whole package.”

Hundreds of towns throughout Britain have kept their criers for ceremonial reasons, but the number of criers is growing again, and with the revival has come a rise in competition.

A proper, competition-grade cry must begin with the traditional “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” and end with the National Anthem. Most criers further preface their announcements with a ring of a hand bell, although horns, trumpets and even rattles are permitted.

Loud? Lampposts bent and children rushed away in terror as Michael Wood, 54, a three-time world champion from East Yorkshire opened up with a message of greetings from his home region. It was so deafening you wondered why he needed to make the trip. “It’s a good life,” he said. “I do it pretty much full time – ceremonies, TV work and so on.”

The audience was astonished to see the next participant, 75-year-old Doris Eastwood, a former pub owner, who had spent long years shouting at her hard-drinking customers to go home, which gave her a taste for making public proclamations. “I thought I’d be good at it,” she said, “so I sold the pub and applied for this job in Weymouth, and it’s been a wonderful life. You meet all kinds of people, and all the history is fascinating.”

In medieval Britain, criers were the nation’s news announcers delivering laws, important proclamations, messages from wars and even advertisements. Their status was soon indicated by the fine uniform they wore, and the unique royal protection they enjoyed. It was a part of the crier’s job to deliver bad news such as tax rises, and the closing of gaming-houses, and to this day it remains a crime to stop or interrupt a town crier as he goes about his business.

What does Doris Eastwood particularly like about her new job?

Town Criers Compete to Be Best in Britain.

Standing before a crowd of busy shoppers, John Bartholomew, the town crier of Hastings, adjusted the angle of his hat, cleared his throat and almost cleared the streets. The noise generated by an experienced crier can reach 120 decibels – roughly what you hear when a fighter jet takes off, or from the front row of a heavy metal concert. And this was just the introduction to the National Town Crier Championship, held in this East Sussex town. In the age of communication, the crier might seem like a relic of the past, but for the guys in buckles and knee breeches, the business is – literally – booming.

Unfortunately, it isn’t enough only to be loud. Contestants are also judged on their diction, clarity, intonation, and standard of dress. “You have to be understood as well as heard,” said Mr. Bartholomew, a former serviceman, splendid in a traditional romantic outfit of emerald velvet, who gets £600 a year for his efforts. “You have to know how to seize people’s attention. It’s the whole package.”

Hundreds of towns throughout Britain have kept their criers for ceremonial reasons, but the number of criers is growing again, and with the revival has come a rise in competition.

A proper, competition-grade cry must begin with the traditional “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” and end with the National Anthem. Most criers further preface their announcements with a ring of a hand bell, although horns, trumpets and even rattles are permitted.

Loud? Lampposts bent and children rushed away in terror as Michael Wood, 54, a three-time world champion from East Yorkshire opened up with a message of greetings from his home region. It was so deafening you wondered why he needed to make the trip. “It’s a good life,” he said. “I do it pretty much full time – ceremonies, TV work and so on.”

The audience was astonished to see the next participant, 75-year-old Doris Eastwood, a former pub owner, who had spent long years shouting at her hard-drinking customers to go home, which gave her a taste for making public proclamations. “I thought I’d be good at it,” she said, “so I sold the pub and applied for this job in Weymouth, and it’s been a wonderful life. You meet all kinds of people, and all the history is fascinating.”

In medieval Britain, criers were the nation’s news announcers delivering laws, important proclamations, messages from wars and even advertisements. Their status was soon indicated by the fine uniform they wore, and the unique royal protection they enjoyed. It was a part of the crier’s job to deliver bad news such as tax rises, and the closing of gaming-houses, and to this day it remains a crime to stop or interrupt a town crier as he goes about his business.

What does the author say about criers in medieval Britain?

Task 3

Young Explorers

Charlie Smith

At 20 years old, expedition leader Charlie Smith was the youngest person to have crossed Iceland from north to south unsupported. Charlie was also part of the Coldest Crossing team who attempted to complete the first mid-winter, unsupported crossing of Iceland on an 18-day, 250-mile journey. However, the attempt went wrong. Soon after starting their journey, one of the hikers was flown back to Britain as he was suffering from a bad infection. A second from the team suffered frostbite to his toes and had to return. The rest of the group were rescued by the helicopter in the approaching storm.

This explorer ___________________.

Laura Bingham

In 2014, 23-year-old Laura Bingham sailed across the Atlantic Ocean on a 38ft trimaran. Most recently, she cycled 7,000 km across South America with no money, raising money and awareness for Operation South America – a charity that looks after homeless girls and young women in Paraguay. She says she wanted to try and find out the ways in which some people around the world live and what it’s like to not have anything, to experience how it felt to feel real hunger and the fear of not having food or shelter. She now knows it’s terrifying.

This explorer ___________________.

Sophie Rooney

In 2016, Sophie Rooney set off with the bold intention of becoming the first woman to run the length of Scandinavia – 3,000 km in 103 days! Initially accompanied by a fellow trail runner, Sophie carried everything she needed on her back, with bears being top of her worries. However, she soon found that these big grizzly creatures were the least of her concerns. In the first month alone, she had to battle extreme tiredness, dehydration, hunger and eventually illness. However, not willing to give in Sophie pushed on, often against the advice she received from people back home.

This explorer ___________________.

Calum Muskett

A professional climber, mountain instructor and writer, 22-year-old Calum Muskett has climbed big walls and mountains across the world. He grew up on the very edge of the Carneddau mountain range, which hugely influenced his development as a climber and his love of mountain sports. Since his first outings, Calum has travelled all over the world free climbing, only using simple ropes for protection. He is a well published outdoor writer with feature articles published by the biggest climbing magazines. Calum is also a British Mountain Guide and holds the UK’s Winter Mountaineering and Climbing Instructor qualification – the two highest mountaineering qualifications in the UK.

This explorer ___________________.

Agnes Plesner Skårup

Aged 27, Agnes Plesner Skårup is an adventurer from Denmark, whose incredible journeys have taken her across some of the most rugged and remote landscapes in the world. Aged 18, she decided to drop out of high school to hike 2,800 kilometres of America’s Pacific Crest Trail. Agnes did go back to school and upon finishing it at 21 she spontaneously bought a motorcycle and rode 25,000 kilometres around Australia. When her motorcycle got stolen, the story made national news, and a kind local gifted her his bike to finish her epic trip.

This explorer ___________________.

Alex Mostert

Aged 30, Alex Mostert from the Netherlands has travelled to over 60 countries across nearly every continent, making him a true global adventurer. His adventures include surviving five days in Borneo in a native tribe. His experiences with wild orangutans and deadly snakes in the jungle sharpened his survival instincts. Aside from jungle survival, Alex is also an entrepreneur, combining his love of travel with his keen business insight. Fluent in five languages and constantly learning, he has fostered connections with people from all walks of life, hosting travellers in Amsterdam and exchanging cultural experiences along the way.

This explorer ___________________.

Task 4

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Why Do We Like to Watch Sports Competitions?

Why do we like to watch sports competitions? Even people (17) __________ often find themselves in front of the TV, watching football and tennis, basketball and rugby. Sports fans around the world watch with excitement their favourite team play (18) __________. One of the main reasons people like to watch competitions is because they tend to identify themselves with the winners. When they watch the precise moves of Rafael Nadal or Elina Svitolina, see the winning game of the Champions League, they feel (19) __________ and brought a victory to their team. Winners get attention from the media and the public, they are interviewed, they appear on TV – the public enjoys watching the known faces. A fan, (20) _________, likes to see the UEFA Cup, because he can identify himself with the top professionals. Another reason is the unpredictability of sports games. You can never know (21) _________, which forces you to sit tightly and wait for the crucial moment, which designates all the twists and turns of the game. The course of a sports game is always unpredictable: although you can make bets and try to guess today’s winner, it is never certain, which makes the game interesting to watch. A different, but also important reason for watching sports has to do with national identity. When the British watch Liverpool and Chelsea groups, they tend to identify themselves with the players and see all the failures and winnings as if they were their own. Sports games are nowadays considered to be one of the most important factors (22) __________.

Task 5

National Rescue Dog Day

National Rescue Dog Day was (23) __________ in 2018 by Lisa Wiehebrink, children’s book author and Executive Director of Tails That Teach, an organisation that helps children learn the kind and proper (24) __________ of their pets. Lisa’s inspiration for National Rescue Dog Day came from her beloved dog Cooper who was (25) __________ as a puppy from a shelter after being found living on the streets. Rescue dogs are truly remarkable! They (26) __________ extreme challenges and are incredibly life-loving. They make wonderful family pets and a child’s best friend. But, rescue dogs are (27) __________ of much more. The possibilities are endless, but most of all, they are love in the purest form and it is hard to imagine a more loyal, worthy companion.

National Rescue Dog Day

National Rescue Dog Day was (23) __________ in 2018 by Lisa Wiehebrink, children’s book author and Executive Director of Tails That Teach, an organisation that helps children learn the kind and proper (24) __________ of their pets. Lisa’s inspiration for National Rescue Dog Day came from her beloved dog Cooper who was (25) __________ as a puppy from a shelter after being found living on the streets. Rescue dogs are truly remarkable! They (26) __________ extreme challenges and are incredibly life-loving. They make wonderful family pets and a child’s best friend. But, rescue dogs are (27) __________ of much more. The possibilities are endless, but most of all, they are love in the purest form and it is hard to imagine a more loyal, worthy companion.

National Rescue Dog Day

National Rescue Dog Day was (23) __________ in 2018 by Lisa Wiehebrink, children’s book author and Executive Director of Tails That Teach, an organisation that helps children learn the kind and proper (24) __________ of their pets. Lisa’s inspiration for National Rescue Dog Day came from her beloved dog Cooper who was (25) __________ as a puppy from a shelter after being found living on the streets. Rescue dogs are truly remarkable! They (26) __________ extreme challenges and are incredibly life-loving. They make wonderful family pets and a child’s best friend. But, rescue dogs are (27) __________ of much more. The possibilities are endless, but most of all, they are love in the purest form and it is hard to imagine a more loyal, worthy companion.

National Rescue Dog Day

National Rescue Dog Day was (23) __________ in 2018 by Lisa Wiehebrink, children’s book author and Executive Director of Tails That Teach, an organisation that helps children learn the kind and proper (24) __________ of their pets. Lisa’s inspiration for National Rescue Dog Day came from her beloved dog Cooper who was (25) __________ as a puppy from a shelter after being found living on the streets. Rescue dogs are truly remarkable! They (26) __________ extreme challenges and are incredibly life-loving. They make wonderful family pets and a child’s best friend. But, rescue dogs are (27) __________ of much more. The possibilities are endless, but most of all, they are love in the purest form and it is hard to imagine a more loyal, worthy companion.

National Rescue Dog Day

National Rescue Dog Day was (23) __________ in 2018 by Lisa Wiehebrink, children’s book author and Executive Director of Tails That Teach, an organisation that helps children learn the kind and proper (24) __________ of their pets. Lisa’s inspiration for National Rescue Dog Day came from her beloved dog Cooper who was (25) __________ as a puppy from a shelter after being found living on the streets. Rescue dogs are truly remarkable! They (26) __________ extreme challenges and are incredibly life-loving. They make wonderful family pets and a child’s best friend. But, rescue dogs are (27) __________ of much more. The possibilities are endless, but most of all, they are love in the purest form and it is hard to imagine a more loyal, worthy companion.

Task 6

Harper Lee

Harper Lee, believed to be one of the most influential authors to have ever existed, (28) ______ published only a single novel. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960 and became an immediate classic of literature. The novel (29) ______ racism in the American South. Its iconic characters served as role models and changed attitudes to the problem in the United States at a time when tensions (30) ______ race were high. To Kill a Mockingbird earned the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1961 and (31) ______ into an Academy Award-winning film in 1962, giving the story and its characters (32) ______ life and influence over the American social sphere.

Harper Lee

Harper Lee, believed to be one of the most influential authors to have ever existed, (28) ______ published only a single novel. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960 and became an immediate classic of literature. The novel (29) ______ racism in the American South. Its iconic characters served as role models and changed attitudes to the problem in the United States at a time when tensions (30) ______ race were high. To Kill a Mockingbird earned the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1961 and (31) ______ into an Academy Award-winning film in 1962, giving the story and its characters (32) ______ life and influence over the American social sphere.

Harper Lee

Harper Lee, believed to be one of the most influential authors to have ever existed, (28) ______ published only a single novel. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960 and became an immediate classic of literature. The novel (29) ______ racism in the American South. Its iconic characters served as role models and changed attitudes to the problem in the United States at a time when tensions (30) ______ race were high. To Kill a Mockingbird earned the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1961 and (31) ______ into an Academy Award-winning film in 1962, giving the story and its characters (32) ______ life and influence over the American social sphere.

Harper Lee

Harper Lee, believed to be one of the most influential authors to have ever existed, (28) ______ published only a single novel. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960 and became an immediate classic of literature. The novel (29) ______ racism in the American South. Its iconic characters served as role models and changed attitudes to the problem in the United States at a time when tensions (30) ______ race were high. To Kill a Mockingbird earned the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1961 and (31) ______ into an Academy Award-winning film in 1962, giving the story and its characters (32) ______ life and influence over the American social sphere.

Harper Lee

Harper Lee, believed to be one of the most influential authors to have ever existed, (28) ______ published only a single novel. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960 and became an immediate classic of literature. The novel (29) ______ racism in the American South. Its iconic characters served as role models and changed attitudes to the problem in the United States at a time when tensions (30) ______ race were high. To Kill a Mockingbird earned the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1961 and (31) ______ into an Academy Award-winning film in 1962, giving the story and its characters (32) ______ life and influence over the American social sphere.