ЗНО (ЄВІ) 2021 року з англійської мови в магістратуру – додаткова сесія

Tips for Choosing a Career

Choosing a career is one of those momentous decisions that can change the course of your life. Here are some tips to help you choose a satisfying career that you will enjoy for years to come.

___________

Before you pay — or, worse, borrow money — for college or graduate school, make sure the career you choose is worth the expense. According to the National Centre for Education Statistics, the cost of an undergraduate college education rose 25 to 37 percent between 2010 and 2020. If you need additional education to qualify for your dream job, look into programmes that repay your student loans if you work in a public service position for a few years after graduation.

Tips for Choosing a Career

Choosing a career is one of those momentous decisions that can change the course of your life. Here are some tips to help you choose a satisfying career that you will enjoy for years to come.

___________

You'll spend one-third of your life with the people you work with, so choose a career that’s a good community fit. If you're a loner who doesn’t enjoy public interaction, you may be well-suited to a career where you work independently or work from home. If you love to meet new people, you may find a career in sales, where you work with the public.

Tips for Choosing a Career

Choosing a career is one of those momentous decisions that can change the course of your life. Here are some tips to help you choose a satisfying career that you will enjoy for years to come.

___________

Use do-it-yourself resources to help you narrow your career choices. Take quizzes to help you understand certain types of work. Review online job descriptions and career information from the Bureau of Labour Statistics to help you learn what the education and training requirements are for different kinds of jobs. Many books and workbooks are also available to guide you through this process.

Tips for Choosing a Career

Choosing a career is one of those momentous decisions that can change the course of your life. Here are some tips to help you choose a satisfying career that you will enjoy for years to come.

___________

Follow the example of companies that use interns and temps to evaluate an individual before they extend a job offer. Staying in the environment where you think you want to work can help you make up your mind for certain. Job shadows, internships and temporary assignments give you a down-to-earth view of a day in the life of a profession.

Task 2

Plastic-Eating Waxworms

The global plastic bag pollution crisis could be solved by a waxworm capable of eating through the material at high speeds. Researchers have described the tiny worm’s ability to break down even the toughest plastics as “extremely exciting” and said the discovery could be engineered into an environmentally-friendly solution on an industrial scale.

Commonly found living in bee hives, the waxworm proved it could eat its way through polyethylene, which is extremely hard to break down, more than 1,400 times faster than other organisms. Scientists believe the creature has powerful enzymes which attack plastic’s chemical bonds, in the same way they eat the complex wax found in hives.

The waxworm’s potential was discovered by accident when biologist and amateur beekeeper Federica Bertocchini cleaned out her hives and temporarily placed the parasites in a plastic shopping bag. She soon noticed it was full of holes.

In tests at Cambridge, 100 waxworms were let loose on a plastic bag from a British supermarket, with holes appearing after just 40 minutes. Over a period of 12 hours, 92 mg of plastic had been consumed. By contrast, previous trials using bacteria had found the microbes could only work through 0.13 mg of plastic in 24 hours.

The creatures transformed the polyethylene into an “un-bonded” substance called ethylene glycol. Dr. Bertocchini, who led the research, said: “The challenge for us will be to try and identify the molecular processes in this reaction and see if we can isolate the enzyme responsible for it. We are planning to implement this finding to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our oceans, rivers, and the entire environment from the unavoidable consequences of plastic accumulation.”

Quite aside from how and where to farm all waxworms, there’s something about them that news reports have failed to mention. Specifically, these worms love to eat the wax from which bees make their honeycombs — and so they can destroy bee colonies. Waxworms are thought to cause more than $4 million’s worth of damage annually in the United States alone. With bee populations already under severe stress from pesticides, habitat loss and predators, researchers should think twice about breeding one of their worst enemies in huge numbers.

One way or another, these days around a trillion plastic bags are used around the world each year, of which a huge number find their way into the oceans or landfills. With the waxworm discovery being still far from the solution to the world’s piles of garbage, everybody can do a lot to reduce plastic waste by bringing their own shopping bags, giving up bottled water, rethinking their food storage etc.

What do waxworms do, according to the text?

Task 2

Plastic-Eating Waxworms

The global plastic bag pollution crisis could be solved by a waxworm capable of eating through the material at high speeds. Researchers have described the tiny worm’s ability to break down even the toughest plastics as “extremely exciting” and said the discovery could be engineered into an environmentally-friendly solution on an industrial scale.

Commonly found living in bee hives, the waxworm proved it could eat its way through polyethylene, which is extremely hard to break down, more than 1,400 times faster than other organisms. Scientists believe the creature has powerful enzymes which attack plastic’s chemical bonds, in the same way they eat the complex wax found in hives.

The waxworm’s potential was discovered by accident when biologist and amateur beekeeper Federica Bertocchini cleaned out her hives and temporarily placed the parasites in a plastic shopping bag. She soon noticed it was full of holes.

In tests at Cambridge, 100 waxworms were let loose on a plastic bag from a British supermarket, with holes appearing after just 40 minutes. Over a period of 12 hours, 92 mg of plastic had been consumed. By contrast, previous trials using bacteria had found the microbes could only work through 0.13 mg of plastic in 24 hours.

The creatures transformed the polyethylene into an “un-bonded” substance called ethylene glycol. Dr. Bertocchini, who led the research, said: “The challenge for us will be to try and identify the molecular processes in this reaction and see if we can isolate the enzyme responsible for it. We are planning to implement this finding to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our oceans, rivers, and the entire environment from the unavoidable consequences of plastic accumulation.”

Quite aside from how and where to farm all waxworms, there’s something about them that news reports have failed to mention. Specifically, these worms love to eat the wax from which bees make their honeycombs — and so they can destroy bee colonies. Waxworms are thought to cause more than $4 million’s worth of damage annually in the United States alone. With bee populations already under severe stress from pesticides, habitat loss and predators, researchers should think twice about breeding one of their worst enemies in huge numbers.

One way or another, these days around a trillion plastic bags are used around the world each year, of which a huge number find their way into the oceans or landfills. With the waxworm discovery being still far from the solution to the world’s piles of garbage, everybody can do a lot to reduce plastic waste by bringing their own shopping bags, giving up bottled water, rethinking their food storage etc.

What is TRUE of Federica Bertocchini?

Task 2

Plastic-Eating Waxworms

The global plastic bag pollution crisis could be solved by a waxworm capable of eating through the material at high speeds. Researchers have described the tiny worm’s ability to break down even the toughest plastics as “extremely exciting” and said the discovery could be engineered into an environmentally-friendly solution on an industrial scale.

Commonly found living in bee hives, the waxworm proved it could eat its way through polyethylene, which is extremely hard to break down, more than 1,400 times faster than other organisms. Scientists believe the creature has powerful enzymes which attack plastic’s chemical bonds, in the same way they eat the complex wax found in hives.

The waxworm’s potential was discovered by accident when biologist and amateur beekeeper Federica Bertocchini cleaned out her hives and temporarily placed the parasites in a plastic shopping bag. She soon noticed it was full of holes.

In tests at Cambridge, 100 waxworms were let loose on a plastic bag from a British supermarket, with holes appearing after just 40 minutes. Over a period of 12 hours, 92 mg of plastic had been consumed. By contrast, previous trials using bacteria had found the microbes could only work through 0.13 mg of plastic in 24 hours.

The creatures transformed the polyethylene into an “un-bonded” substance called ethylene glycol. Dr. Bertocchini, who led the research, said: “The challenge for us will be to try and identify the molecular processes in this reaction and see if we can isolate the enzyme responsible for it. We are planning to implement this finding to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our oceans, rivers, and the entire environment from the unavoidable consequences of plastic accumulation.”

Quite aside from how and where to farm all waxworms, there’s something about them that news reports have failed to mention. Specifically, these worms love to eat the wax from which bees make their honeycombs — and so they can destroy bee colonies. Waxworms are thought to cause more than $4 million’s worth of damage annually in the United States alone. With bee populations already under severe stress from pesticides, habitat loss and predators, researchers should think twice about breeding one of their worst enemies in huge numbers.

One way or another, these days around a trillion plastic bags are used around the world each year, of which a huge number find their way into the oceans or landfills. With the waxworm discovery being still far from the solution to the world’s piles of garbage, everybody can do a lot to reduce plastic waste by bringing their own shopping bags, giving up bottled water, rethinking their food storage etc.

What steps are the scientists going to take?

Task 2

Plastic-Eating Waxworms

The global plastic bag pollution crisis could be solved by a waxworm capable of eating through the material at high speeds. Researchers have described the tiny worm’s ability to break down even the toughest plastics as “extremely exciting” and said the discovery could be engineered into an environmentally-friendly solution on an industrial scale.

Commonly found living in bee hives, the waxworm proved it could eat its way through polyethylene, which is extremely hard to break down, more than 1,400 times faster than other organisms. Scientists believe the creature has powerful enzymes which attack plastic’s chemical bonds, in the same way they eat the complex wax found in hives.

The waxworm’s potential was discovered by accident when biologist and amateur beekeeper Federica Bertocchini cleaned out her hives and temporarily placed the parasites in a plastic shopping bag. She soon noticed it was full of holes.

In tests at Cambridge, 100 waxworms were let loose on a plastic bag from a British supermarket, with holes appearing after just 40 minutes. Over a period of 12 hours, 92 mg of plastic had been consumed. By contrast, previous trials using bacteria had found the microbes could only work through 0.13 mg of plastic in 24 hours.

The creatures transformed the polyethylene into an “un-bonded” substance called ethylene glycol. Dr. Bertocchini, who led the research, said: “The challenge for us will be to try and identify the molecular processes in this reaction and see if we can isolate the enzyme responsible for it. We are planning to implement this finding to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our oceans, rivers, and the entire environment from the unavoidable consequences of plastic accumulation.”

Quite aside from how and where to farm all waxworms, there’s something about them that news reports have failed to mention. Specifically, these worms love to eat the wax from which bees make their honeycombs — and so they can destroy bee colonies. Waxworms are thought to cause more than $4 million’s worth of damage annually in the United States alone. With bee populations already under severe stress from pesticides, habitat loss and predators, researchers should think twice about breeding one of their worst enemies in huge numbers.

One way or another, these days around a trillion plastic bags are used around the world each year, of which a huge number find their way into the oceans or landfills. With the waxworm discovery being still far from the solution to the world’s piles of garbage, everybody can do a lot to reduce plastic waste by bringing their own shopping bags, giving up bottled water, rethinking their food storage etc.

What are the disadvantages of putting the discovery into practice?

Task 2

Plastic-Eating Waxworms

The global plastic bag pollution crisis could be solved by a waxworm capable of eating through the material at high speeds. Researchers have described the tiny worm’s ability to break down even the toughest plastics as “extremely exciting” and said the discovery could be engineered into an environmentally-friendly solution on an industrial scale.

Commonly found living in bee hives, the waxworm proved it could eat its way through polyethylene, which is extremely hard to break down, more than 1,400 times faster than other organisms. Scientists believe the creature has powerful enzymes which attack plastic’s chemical bonds, in the same way they eat the complex wax found in hives.

The waxworm’s potential was discovered by accident when biologist and amateur beekeeper Federica Bertocchini cleaned out her hives and temporarily placed the parasites in a plastic shopping bag. She soon noticed it was full of holes.

In tests at Cambridge, 100 waxworms were let loose on a plastic bag from a British supermarket, with holes appearing after just 40 minutes. Over a period of 12 hours, 92 mg of plastic had been consumed. By contrast, previous trials using bacteria had found the microbes could only work through 0.13 mg of plastic in 24 hours.

The creatures transformed the polyethylene into an “un-bonded” substance called ethylene glycol. Dr. Bertocchini, who led the research, said: “The challenge for us will be to try and identify the molecular processes in this reaction and see if we can isolate the enzyme responsible for it. We are planning to implement this finding to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our oceans, rivers, and the entire environment from the unavoidable consequences of plastic accumulation.”

Quite aside from how and where to farm all waxworms, there’s something about them that news reports have failed to mention. Specifically, these worms love to eat the wax from which bees make their honeycombs — and so they can destroy bee colonies. Waxworms are thought to cause more than $4 million’s worth of damage annually in the United States alone. With bee populations already under severe stress from pesticides, habitat loss and predators, researchers should think twice about breeding one of their worst enemies in huge numbers.

One way or another, these days around a trillion plastic bags are used around the world each year, of which a huge number find their way into the oceans or landfills. With the waxworm discovery being still far from the solution to the world’s piles of garbage, everybody can do a lot to reduce plastic waste by bringing their own shopping bags, giving up bottled water, rethinking their food storage etc.

How can people contribute to solving a plastic waste problem, according to the text?

Task 3

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Jason Lewis

On the day Jason Lewis left London for what would be the world’s first human-powered circumnavigation of the globe, he had just £319.20 to his name. Thirteen years later, after pedalling, rollerblading and kayaking 46,505 miles across 37 countries — using no wind or motorised transportation of any kind — his name was written in the Guinness Book of World Records. A pioneer who champions carbon-neutral travel, the Yorkshire native has spoken about protecting the environment at more than 900 schools in 37 countries.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Jimmy Nelson

For the last four years, the professional photographer Jimmy Nelson has travelled the world, taking astonishing pictures with a vintage 4 x 5 plate camera as part of his ongoing Before They Pass Away project, which seeks to honour tribes who might otherwise lose their traditions or disappear entirely. The photos are remarkable because they depict native peoples in a way no one ever has before — powerful, not vulnerable; beautiful, not poor; proud, not marginalised.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Paul Salopek

Paul Salopek is two years into a 21,000-mile walk that will take him from Ethiopia to South America’s Tierra del Fuego archipelago, retracing the path taken by ancient peoples to move out of Africa. Even the bravest travellers would classify his walk as an extraordinary achievement — but Salopek believes that humans are hardwired to walk long distances. After all, our ancient ancestors were hunter-gatherers who walked some 2,500 miles per year.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Maria Leijerstam

Maria Leijerstam has always been a traveller, but a non-traditional one. Her trips are usually built around multisport adventure races involving cycling, running and kayaking, or other slightly mad endurance tests, such as the Marathon des Sables, where she completed six marathons in seven days in the Sahara Desert, or cycling more than 600 km across Siberia’s frozen Lake Baikal.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Don Parrish

Don Parrish has been to almost every geographic subdivision in every major country: all 50 U.S. states; 27 regions of France; 32 Chinese provinces; 28 Indian states; 23 Argentine provinces; 16 German Länder; 20 regions of Italy; all 19 autonomous communities in Spain, and more. He brings his own pillow everywhere he goes and never leaves home without a detailed, laminated itinerary outlining his goals for the trip.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Travel Pioneers

From innovators who are leading the pack to explorers who are experiencing the world in a new way — Travel Pioneers will change the way you think about travelling.

Levison Wood

Levison Wood has made a name for himself by finding new ways to experience inaccessible and dangerous places. He’s hitchhiked from England to India and back, crossing conflict zones in Iraq and Afghanistan; driven ambulances from London to Malawi; travelled across Madagascar; protected George Clooney in South Sudan; fought Taliban insurgents as an officer in the British Parachute Regiment in Afghanistan; and even gave a hand to a pop star to organise an outdoor concert in the coldest inhabited place on Earth.

Who of the travellers ___________?

Task 4

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

What Does Being British Mean to Me?

Recently, I have attended a workshop (17) ___________. It got me thinking about what it meant for me to be part of Britain.

To me, being British isn’t about (18) ___________. Being British is about being accepting and open to new ideas, new prospects and new experiences. It’s about exploring new cultures and traditions and (19) ___________ into our personal lives.

As a very multinational society, we have been influenced (20) ___________ which have inspired us to take strands of different traditions and weave them into our own culture. We have (21) ___________, which undoubtedly gives us an advantage. We have learnt to be tolerant as we have welcomed millions of people of different races and religions into our country. And as a result, we get the best of both worlds. We get the fish and chips but also the chicken tikka masala. What would we do (22) ___________?

Our multinational community has moulded and shaped Britain into what it is today.

Use of English

Task 5

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate, Museum and Gardens

Mount Vernon was the (23) ___________ of George and Martha Washington from the time of their marriage in 1759 until the time of their deaths in 1799 and 1802, (24) ___________. Washington diligently expanded his plantation from 2,000 to 8,000 acres and the Mansion house from six rooms to twenty-one, (25) ___________ long absences for military and public service.

The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association purchased Mount Vernon from the Washingtons family in 1858. Mount Vernon is (26) ___________ of the federal government and no tax dollars are expended to support the 500-acre estate, its programmes or activities.

Guests are invited (27) ___________ the Mansion house and estate, which comprises more than a dozen outbuildings. Guests can walk around the gardens, bike the forest trail, and (28) ___________ the Pioneer Farm, a four-acre working farm that (29) ___________ a recreation of Washington’s 16-sided treading barn.

At no additional (30) ___________, guest admission also covers your visiting 25 galleries and theatres at the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Centre and Ford Orientation Centre. This expanded experience boasts more than 500 artifacts, hands-on exhibits, (31) ___________ movies, and high-tech immersion experiences that illuminate George Washington’s remarkable life.

You should, by all means, (32) ___________ why George Washington was undeniably, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen!”

Task 6

It Wasn’t All Bad

An extraordinary collection of “lost” televised plays (33) ___________ in the Library of Congress in Washington DC. The news of discovering the plays (34) ___________ immediately announced to the public. The plays were originally broadcast by the BBC and other companies like Granada (35) ___________ 1957 and 1970. (36) ___________ recording is Ibsen’s The Wild Duck.

The plays, some of (37) ___________ have not been seen for 40 years, include a 1960 version of Anouilh’s Colombe, starring Sean Connery and Dorothy Tutin. The collection will be broadcast at the British Film Institute in November.

It Wasn’t All Bad

An extraordinary collection of “lost” televised plays (33) ___________ in the Library of Congress in Washington DC. The news of discovering the plays (34) ___________ immediately announced to the public. The plays were originally broadcast by the BBC and other companies like Granada (35) ___________ 1957 and 1970. (36) ___________ recording is Ibsen’s The Wild Duck.

The plays, some of (37) ___________ have not been seen for 40 years, include a 1960 version of Anouilh’s Colombe, starring Sean Connery and Dorothy Tutin. The collection will be broadcast at the British Film Institute in November.

It Wasn’t All Bad

An extraordinary collection of “lost” televised plays (33) ___________ in the Library of Congress in Washington DC. The news of discovering the plays (34) ___________ immediately announced to the public. The plays were originally broadcast by the BBC and other companies like Granada (35) ___________ 1957 and 1970. (36) ___________ recording is Ibsen’s The Wild Duck.

The plays, some of (37) ___________ have not been seen for 40 years, include a 1960 version of Anouilh’s Colombe, starring Sean Connery and Dorothy Tutin. The collection will be broadcast at the British Film Institute in November.

It Wasn’t All Bad

An extraordinary collection of “lost” televised plays (33) ___________ in the Library of Congress in Washington DC. The news of discovering the plays (34) ___________ immediately announced to the public. The plays were originally broadcast by the BBC and other companies like Granada (35) ___________ 1957 and 1970. (36) ___________ recording is Ibsen’s The Wild Duck.

The plays, some of (37) ___________ have not been seen for 40 years, include a 1960 version of Anouilh’s Colombe, starring Sean Connery and Dorothy Tutin. The collection will be broadcast at the British Film Institute in November.

It Wasn’t All Bad

An extraordinary collection of “lost” televised plays (33) ___________ in the Library of Congress in Washington DC. The news of discovering the plays (34) ___________ immediately announced to the public. The plays were originally broadcast by the BBC and other companies like Granada (35) ___________ 1957 and 1970. (36) ___________ recording is Ibsen’s The Wild Duck.

The plays, some of (37) ___________ have not been seen for 40 years, include a 1960 version of Anouilh’s Colombe, starring Sean Connery and Dorothy Tutin. The collection will be broadcast at the British Film Institute in November.

Embarrassing Situation

There was this newbie refugee lady who (38) ___________ her visit to the doctor in Australia and as she was leaving the doctor’s room, the nurse said (39) ___________: “See you later then, love.” So, the woman sat and waited in the clinic to see when she (40) ___________ later. When it came to closing time the staff asked her (41) ___________ she had a problem and she said: “But I thought you needed to see me later, so I’m waiting.”

“Oh no, dear,” smiled the nurse, “That’s just the Australian way of saying goodbye!” The poor lady was terribly (42) ___________.

Embarrassing Situation

There was this newbie refugee lady who (38) ___________ her visit to the doctor in Australia and as she was leaving the doctor’s room, the nurse said (39) ___________: “See you later then, love.” So, the woman sat and waited in the clinic to see when she (40) ___________ later. When it came to closing time the staff asked her (41) ___________ she had a problem and she said: “But I thought you needed to see me later, so I’m waiting.”

“Oh no, dear,” smiled the nurse, “That’s just the Australian way of saying goodbye!” The poor lady was terribly (42) ___________.

Embarrassing Situation

There was this newbie refugee lady who (38) ___________ her visit to the doctor in Australia and as she was leaving the doctor’s room, the nurse said (39) ___________: “See you later then, love.” So, the woman sat and waited in the clinic to see when she (40) ___________ later. When it came to closing time the staff asked her (41) ___________ she had a problem and she said: “But I thought you needed to see me later, so I’m waiting.”

“Oh no, dear,” smiled the nurse, “That’s just the Australian way of saying goodbye!” The poor lady was terribly (42) ___________.

Embarrassing Situation

There was this newbie refugee lady who (38) ___________ her visit to the doctor in Australia and as she was leaving the doctor’s room, the nurse said (39) ___________: “See you later then, love.” So, the woman sat and waited in the clinic to see when she (40) ___________ later. When it came to closing time the staff asked her (41) ___________ she had a problem and she said: “But I thought you needed to see me later, so I’m waiting.”

“Oh no, dear,” smiled the nurse, “That’s just the Australian way of saying goodbye!” The poor lady was terribly (42) ___________.

Embarrassing Situation

There was this newbie refugee lady who (38) ___________ her visit to the doctor in Australia and as she was leaving the doctor’s room, the nurse said (39) ___________: “See you later then, love.” So, the woman sat and waited in the clinic to see when she (40) ___________ later. When it came to closing time the staff asked her (41) ___________ she had a problem and she said: “But I thought you needed to see me later, so I’m waiting.”

“Oh no, dear,” smiled the nurse, “That’s just the Australian way of saying goodbye!” The poor lady was terribly (42) ___________.