Пробный вариант ЕГЭ по английскому 2025 от 02 Сентября

Вы услышите 6 высказываний. Установите соответствие между высказываниями каждого говорящего A–F и утверждениями, данными в списке 1–7. Используйте каждое утверждение, обозначенное соответствующей цифрой, только один раз. В задании есть одно лишнее утверждение. Вы услышите запись дважды. Занесите свои ответы в таблицу.

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1. Pot plants can be dangerous for people.

2. Pot plants can be a kind of hobby.

3. Pot plants are interesting to watch.

4. Pot plants make your home beautiful.

5. Pot plants can be useful for health.

6. Pot plants have many disadvantages.

7. Pot plants have more minuses than pluses.

Вы услышите диалог. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений A–G соответствуют содержанию текста (1 – True), какие не соответствуют (2 – False) и о чём в тексте не сказано, то есть на основании текста нельзя дать ни положительного, ни отрицательного ответа (3 – Not stated). Занесите номер выбранного Вами варианта ответа в таблицу. Вы услышите запись дважды.

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A. Amanda is a good student.

B. Bill has always had problems with Maths.

C. Bill spent a year as an exchange student in France.

D. Bill is not enthusiastic about studying in summer.

E. Morning classes are more expensive than evening ones in the centre.

F. Bill is going to study Maths in a mini group.

G. Bill hates getting up early in the morning.

The presenter introduces Bob Thomas as …

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1) an outdoor lover.

2) a businessman.

3) a fisherman.

Lisa compares weightlifting and studying to show that …

1) to develop, one needs to work hard.

2) sport is necessary for brain work.

3) these processes are not very hard.

What unites stories in Judy’s book?

1) Common main characters.

2) The place where they happen.

3) Central ideas and messages.

What did Peter feel while working on his first project?

1) Enthusiasm.

2) Uncertainty.

3) Confidence.

Working in another country, James tries to …

1) come home on a regular basis.

2) communicate with his cousins a lot.

3) find a proper job in Minneapolis.

The first advice from Alyson as a published writer for beginners is about …

1) readers.

2) criticism.

3) editors.

Why does Alyson believe that the scale of the first publication is not that important?

1) A smaller journal is preferable.

2) Getting a small fee is still better than nothing.

3) Your work could be noticed anywhere.

Установите соответствие между текстами A–G и заголовками 1–8. Занесите свои ответы в таблицу. Используйте каждую цифру только один раз. В задании один заголовок лишний.

1. The transport system

2. From the history of Madrid

3. A rich place

4. Key facts

5. Late to bed, late to rise

6. The city and its geography

7. Something for anyone

8. A city of variety

A. Madrid is the capital of Spain. It is also Spain’s arts and financial centre. Madrid was officially made the national capital by Philip III, an entire generation after Philip II took the court to Madrid in 1561. Under the patronage of Philip II and his successors, Madrid developed into a city of curious contrasts, preserving its old, overcrowded centre, around which developed palaces, convents, churches, and public buildings. The population of the city now is more than 3 million people.

B. Madrid lies almost exactly at the geographical heart of the Iberian Peninsula. It is situated on a plateau of sand and clay at an elevation of some 2,120 feet (646 metres) above sea level, making it one of the highest-located capitals in Europe. This location is partly responsible for the weather pattern of cold, crisp winters accompanied by sharp winds. Sudden variations of temperature are possible, but summers are consistently dry and hot. Autumn is the best season for visitors.

C. Madrid is a city of contrasting styles, reflecting clearly the different periods in which change and development took place. The old centre, a maze of small streets around a few squares in the vicinity of the imposing Plaza Mayor, contrasts with the Neoclassical buildings and grand boulevards created by the best architects of their day. Modern office buildings in the centre and apartment blocks around the outskirts reflect the styles and economic realities of present-day development.

D. The local population of Madrid is often referred to as ‘cats’, partly due to the local lifestyle and the late hours kept by the city’s inhabitants, although keeping late hours is also common in other parts of Spain, especially in the heat of summer. People eat late, theatres and cinemas begin performances late, and the siesta is by no means dead, although the introduction of modern business methods and the influx of foreign interests have tended to alter the traditional workday.

E. Being the centre of government, finance, and insurance has long contributed to the prosperity of the capital, as have tourism and the city’s position as Spain’s transportation hub. Following the Spanish Civil War (1936 – 39), the city became an important manufacturing centre for the automotive and aircraft industries and for electric and electronic equipment, metallurgical manufactures, and optics, as well as for the production of plastics, rubber, and consumer goods.

F. The road and rail systems both come to the capital from all corners of the country. A subway system, the Metro, serves Madrid with various lines that extend throughout the city. Barajas Airport – Madrid’s international airport – lies about 8 miles (13 km) east of the city. A motorway (expressway) system encircles Madrid in a roughly pentagonal shape, coming to a point in the south. Other major motorways radiate from the encircling artery in all directions.

G. Modern Madrid has attractions for all people. Las Ventas, which is the largest bullring in Spain with a capacity of some 25,000 people, is where you can watch famous Spanish bullfights. For football fans there is always a game of football to watch at any of the stadiums located in Madrid. The verbenas, special fiestas held in each quarter in honour of its patron saint, are popular events, especially during warm weather. There are more than 40 parks and public gardens, churches and museums.

Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A–F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1–7. Одна из частей в списке 1–7 лишняя. Занесите цифры, обозначающие соответствующие части предложений, в таблицу.

Nevsky Prospect

Nevsky Prospect is the main and most famous street of St. Petersburg. The unique architectural ensemble of Nevsky Prospect was formed during the 18th – early 20th centuries. It starts from the bank of the Neva River, runs through the centre of the city and ends at the Neva River. The whole history of St. Petersburg can be seen in the history of the avenue. The length of Nevsky Prospect is 4.5 km, the width is 25-60 m. The narrowest section is located from the Admiralty to the Moika River, A__________.

After the construction of the Admiralty in 1704 and the Alexander Nevsky Monastery in 1710, it was decided to build a road B__________ each other and with the Novgorod Path, which was used by Russian merchants. The construction began on both sides at the same time, the roads were laid through the wood, and in the 1760s they were connected into one road, C__________, but with a turn at the Vosstaniya Square. Nevsky Prospect got its name only in 1783. The road was paved with cobble stones, D__________. It was the first street in St. Petersburg with gas lighting. By the early 20th century Nevsky Prospect had become the financial centre of Russia E__________ had their offices there.

Nowadays, Nevsky Prospect is the centre of cultural and social life of St. Petersburg. There are museums, theatres, exhibition halls, cinemas, restaurants, cafés, shops F__________.

1) and hotels there or nearby the avenue

2) showing the original width of the avenue

3) which was not as straight as it was planned

4) which were built by famous architects and

5) connecting these two important structures with

6) and a few rows of trees were planted along the street

7) as the 40 largest banks of Russia, Europe and America

What kind of work had the author been doing before she started teaching?

1) Exciting.

2) Skilled.

3) Routine.

4) Unusual.

According to the article, tours may be less expensive …

1) because of an agency’s massive orders.

2) if you book them for a group.

3) because of individual discounts.

4) if you choose hostels and street food.

The phrase “ ... caused his heart to beat faster” (Paragraph 3) shows that Martin ...

1) missed his mother.

2) easily got very excited.

3) liked the life on the family farm.

4) drank too much coffee.

In paragraph 4 “Then I had to adjust to … ” the author stresses that it was difficult for her to get used to …

1) living in the same place all the time.

2) doing sports where she lived.

3) always being around the same people.

4) having few social activities.

The expression set in stone in “no price is set in stone” (paragraph 5) is closest in meaning to …

1) fixed.

2) changeable.

3) affordable.

4) right.

What did the author NOT see at the museum?

1) Old textiles.

2) Magic stones.

3) Parts of weapons.

4) Ancient charms.

What conclusion does the author come to?

1) University education is no longer necessary.

2) Graduating from a university will benefit you anyway.

3) Careers fair is a good way to enter professional world.

4) The competition to get a job will be even tougher.

Lies, lies

The role of art

The ____________________ camera appeared in 1840.

ONE

Daniil Medvedev

It is one of the main sights of Vancouver to be explored by __________________.

TOUR

Besides, you can apply the skills you learn through sketching in a number ways in your life. To begin with, you may become interested in a career of an ____________________.

ILLUSTRATE

She is also an Olympic gold ____________________.

MEDAL

1) thought

2) understood

3) mentioned

4) supposed

1) although

2) therefore

3) otherwise

4) however

1) noticed

2) observed

3) looked

4) watched

1) Nevertheless

2) Moreover

3) Otherwise

4) Although

1) However

2) Moreover

3) Although

4) Therefore

1) off

2) down

3) out

4) over