André Manuel- ingles muito bem falado PDF

Preview

Summary

hello my name is shlim sady and i am from russian america. Because of my big forehead i can ko everyone one and i was playing with my friend and i sent him to a better place with a headbutt. Now i stuyd english...

Description

Teste de Inglês – 10.º Ano

Prof. Sílvia Alves I

Read the following text. Success stories of 2019 from across the world Beni’s Ebola-free baby There was a glimmer of hope amid the rising death toll in the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s largest Ebola outbreak when a baby called Sylvana tested negative for the virus. She was the second baby known to have survived after being born to a woman who had Ebola. It was the first time both mother and child had survived. Her mother was cured and discharged from a treatment centre in Beni while pregnant. Her baby’s development was monitored and she gave birth to Sylvana on 6 January. The outbreak in the DRC is proving difficult to bring under control but 2019 saw major advances in the development of an effective vaccine. Trees in Ethiopia An ambitious reforestation campaign spearheaded1 by Ethiopia’s prime minister, Abiy Ahmed, engaged millions of Ethiopians in planting trees in their native soil. Technology minister Getahun Mekuria claimed 353,633,660 seedlings had been planted on one July day alone with some government employees given the day off to get involved. Most of the trees were indigenous species with some avocado and other fruit trees. Some Ethiopians were sceptical at the final total claimed but the government says 23 million people out of a population of 105 million took part and the UN has praised the scheme. Malaria Algeria and Argentina officially eliminated malaria this year, and the World Health Organization said that in the past eight years malaria infections in Cambodia, China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam dropped by 76%, and deaths fell by 95%. India also reported a huge reduction in malaria, with 2.6 million fewer cases in 2018 than in 2017. A pilot programme of the world’s first malaria vaccine was launched in Malawi for children aged under two.The vaccine is the first to offer partial protection against the disease. Clinical trials have shown those who are immunised are likely to have less severe cases of the disease. Smaller trials also showed the vaccine prevented four in 10 cases of malaria overall in babies aged between five and 17 months.

1

initiated

1

A – Go through paragraphs 2-3 and find words that mean the same as: (6 x 5) 1. Declared- claimed 2. Incredulous- sceptical 3. Complimented- praised 4. Massive- huge 5. Introduced- launched

B - Choose the success story of 2019 which impressed you the most. Justify your choice. (20) The story which impressed me the most was the third one that talks about Malaria. In that story, we can see that the malaria infection dropped a lot and that is very positive. The matter that really impressed me was the numbers´ drop because it was enormous. Everyone there is trying their best to stop the disease and it is giving good results.

II

A – Complete the sentences with the noun form of the adjectives in italics. (4 x 5) 1.

You need to be confident to become successful. Confidence is essential.

2.

She is terribly intelligent. I’m sure her intelligence will take her far.

3.

Our Biology teacher is very patient, but sometimes her patience runs out.

4.

There are no violent students at our school. Violence is not allowed.

5.

That man is a brilliant researcher. His brilliance is truly impressive.

II

B - First or second conditional? Insert the adequate tense of the verb. (6 x 5) 1.

I would specialise (specialise) in infectious diseases if I were you.

2.

If she doesn´t listen (not/listen) to the scientist carefully, he will get very angry.

3.

If you study harder, you will get (get) better results.

4.

She would be foolish if she didn´t take (not/take) this opportunity.

5.

If she didn´t have (not/have) good communication skills, she wouldn’t get the job.

C - Use the correct form – Past Perfect or Past Simple. (7 x 5) 1. When she arrived(arrive) at the laboratory, the researcher had already left (already/leave).

2

2.

The job interview had already started (already/start) when they arrived (arrive).

3. When they got (get) there, everyone had already seen (already/see) the documentary on malaria. 4. By 3 p.m., she answered (answer) only half the letters she had received (receive) that morning. 5.

The doctor asked (ask) them why they had come(come) so late.

D – Expressing future time: complete the sentences with the correct forms of ‘will’ or ‘going to’. (6 x 5) 1.

‘I’m about to fall asleep.’ ‘I will get (get) you a cup of coffee. That’ll wake you up.’

2.

‘I can’t hear the television.’ ‘I will turn (turn) it up so you can hear it.’

3.

We are so excited about our next trip to Switzerland. We are going to visit (visit) CERN.

4.

After I graduate, I am going to attend (attend) medical school and become a doctor.

5.

As soon as the weather clears up, we will get(get) together and finish our project.

E - Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets and a suitable preposition.(7 x 5) 1. I think she will succeed in (succeed) her career when she gets older. 2. He is going to compete for (compete) a place in the Olympics. 3. They fought for (fight) a place in the final last January. 4. We are going to praise (praise) the surgeons for their swift action as soon as possible. 5. I didn´t congratulate (not/ congratulate) him on his achievement when I saw him.

GOOD LUCK!

Nome, Número e Turma: André Manuel,2, 10ºC

3...