Подготовка к ЕГЭ. Раздел 1. Аудирование.

Задание А1- А7. Повышенный уровень. Понимание запрашиваемой информации.

 Вы услышите часть радиопрограммы о роли правильного питания.

Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений А1–А7 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). Обведите

номер выбранного вами варианта ответа. Вы услышите запись дважды. У

вас есть 20 секунд, чтобы ознакомиться с заданиями.

 A1

Mrs. Murphy has been invited to speak on the programme because she’s an

expert on nutrition.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

A2

She believes that bad eating habits start from birth.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

A3

She thinks that grandparents often harm children without intending to.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

 A4

As a child, her son was allowed a limited quantity of sugar.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

A5

Mrs. Murphy believes that vitamins make children grow taller.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

 A6

When Declan was a teenager, his food intake was controlled by his mother.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

 A7

Declan has now changed his eating habits.

1) True  2) False  3) Not stated

Текст можно прослушать здесь: http://aniram111.podomatic.com/entry/2013-05-07T07...

Presenter:  Good evening. Tonight's programme in the series 'Family health' looks at

the question of nutrition and my guest this evening is Mrs Elizabeth Murphy, mother of

Declan Murphy, the up-and-coming young Irish tennis star. Mrs Murphy, you must be

pleasantly surprised by your son's outstanding performance at the Open recently.

Mrs Murphy: Pleased, certainly, but not so surprised. I always had faith in him and

knew that he had the potential to become a champion.

Presenter: Well, I'm sure we all share your pride and pleasure.

Mrs Murphy: Thank you.

Presenter: So, you're with us this evening to talk about family nutrition. Do you believe

that good nutrition  has had a big role to play in Declan's success as a player?

Mrs Murphy: Well, of course, lots of encouragement and top-class training are very

important factors, but I do think that good eating habits have given him a good start in

life and a sound basis for the level of fitness required in an international tennis player.

Presenter: Did you yourself train as a nutritionist?

Mrs Murphy: Well, I've done a fair bit of reading on the subject. But basically, I think

it's mainly common sense. I've always  stuck firmly to the old saying 'you are what you

eat' and I fed my family according to those principles. I think a lot of bad habits start in

babyhood, when children start eating solids - for example,  lots of mothers add a bit of

sugar or jam to food to make it more tasty  to infants. Loving grandparents are also a

common source of trouble - they mean to be kind, but in fact giving treats in the form of

chocolates or sweets to small children is not doing them a favour at all. They develop a

sweet tooth and then crave sugar for the rest of their lives.

Presenter: So Declan grew up without eating sweets at all?

Mrs Murphy: Sweets and chocolate, no, but from four years old I used to allow him one

packet of biscuits and a large bottle of a soft drink per week. That was his ration of sugar

for the week, and if he got through it all in the first day, then that was just too bad.

Presenter: Declan's very tall - did you give him vitamin supplements as a child?

Mrs Murphy: Oh, no. I believe that you can get all the vitamins you need from food, so

long as you eat a balanced diet - plenty of lean meats, lots and lots of vegetables, starchy

foods for energy and plenty of fruit. That was the one thing I let him eat as much of as

he wanted.

Presenter: Didn't he rebel against this strict regime when he got older?

Mrs Murphy:  I did get a bit worried when he started travelling abroad for matches in

his teens. I know he had a few chocolate binges and went through a phase of visiting fast

food joints. But the novelty of that seems to have worn off. I visited him in London last

year when he was playing in a tournament and we went food shopping together. I didn't

get involved at all in what he chose, but I was interested to see that his trolley was full of

exactly what I would have bought for him myself - and one packet of biscuits!

Presenter: I believe you've planned a sample menu for a week's meals for a family of

four. Perhaps you'd like to take us through that now.

Mrs Murphy: Certainly. So, for breakfast on the first day I would recommend ...

You have 15 seconds to complete the task. (Pause 15 seconds.)

Now you’ll hear the text again. (Repeat.)

This is the end of the task. You now have 15 seconds to check your answers.

(Pause 15 seconds.)

Answers:

А1  2

А2  2

А3  1

А4  1

А5  3

А6  2

А7  2