Олимпиада НИУ ВШЭ для студентов и выпускников 2019 г. Демонстрационный вариант и методические рекомендации по направлению «Лингвистика»

Similar documents
Демонстрационный вариант итоговой контрольной работы по АНГЛИЙСКОМУ ЯЗЫКУ г. 5 класс

Выберите одно слово, в котором звук, передаваемый ВЫДЕЛЕННЫМИ буквами, будет ОТЛИЧЕН от звуков, обозначенных теми же буквами, в других словах.

1. Задача Задача Задача Задача 4

Films WARM-UP DEVELOP YOUR LISTENING SKILLS

Демоверсия экзамена по английскому в 8 классах уч.г.г. Письменная часть

ФИПИ Пробный ОГЭ 2018 по английскому языку

English as a Second Language Podcast ESL Podcast 217 Lost and Found

GCSE English Language Paper 1

Quiz 4 Practice. I. Writing Narrative Essay. Write a few sentences to accurately answer these questions.

The character who struggles or fights against the protagonist. The perspective from which the story was told in.

DOING ENGLISH PLUS. Simon puts his foot in it

The character who struggles or fights against the protagonist. The perspective from which the story was told in.

Language & Literature Comparative Commentary

Grade 9 Final Exam Review. June 2017

Английский язык. Прочитайте текст и выполните задания 12 18, обводя цифру 1, 2, 3 или 4, соответствующую номеру выбранного вами варианта ответа.

High Frequency Word Sheets Words 1-10 Words Words Words Words 41-50

Sixth Grade 101 LA Facts to Know

9 Guests are allowed to wear casual dress. 11 There's a possibility that the show will be cancelled think that Andrew will collect the money.

A Trio of Revising Tools: Adding Transition Words, Curing Gottitus, and Using Precise Adjectives

GREETINGS. When you enter a room, see someone you know or meet someone new, it is polite to greet him or her. To greet someone, you:

Next Generation Literary Text Glossary

UNIT 3 Comparatives and superlatives

LearnEnglish Elementary Podcast Series 02 Episode 08

Speaking and Vocabulary

Time limit: 120 minutes Maximum score: 100

Fry Instant Phrases. First 100 Words/Phrases

Е. Н. Соловова, Н. А. Вышегородцева, Т. В. Веденёва. английским язык. Учебное пособие И З Д А Т Е Л Ь С Т В О. т 1 т и L

Elements of Stories English 8 th grade Ms. S. Anderson

Elementary Podcast Series 02 Episode 06

Notes #1: ELEMENTS OF A STORY

Internal Conflict? 1

Learning English podcasts from the Hellenic American Union. Level: Lower Intermediate Lesson: 10 Title: The Roots of Stress

The Black Book Series: The Lost Art of Magical Charisma (The Unreleased Volume: Beyond The 4 Ingredients)

Cornell Notes Topic/ Objective: Name:

Elements of Short Stories ACCORDING TO MS. HAYES AND HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON

crazy escape film scripts realised seems strange turns into wake up

Teacher Man by Frank McCourt

"Районная репетиционная работа по английскому языку в форме единого государственного экзамена в 11 классах уч. год"

Selection Review #1. A Dime a Dozen. The Dream

Excel Test Zone. Get the Results You Want! SAMPLE TEST WRITING

2 - I couldn't treat you any better if you were the Queen of England. a - himself b - yourselves c - herself d - ourselves e

Elements of Fiction. What are the ingredients of a great story?

THE QUESTION IS THE KEY

QUESTION 2. Question 2 is worth 8 marks, and you should spend around 10 minutes on it. Here s a sample question:

ПЕРЕЧЕНЬ КОНКУРСОВ ОЛИМПИАДЫ ПО АНГЛИЙСКОМУ ЯЗЫКУ Муниципальный этап (7-8 классы)

Conversation 1. Conversation 2. Conversation 3. Conversation 4. Conversation 5

Gateway B1 Russian Tests

Exam Revision Paper 1. Advanced English 2018

Dynamic vs. Stative Verbs. Stative verbs deal with. Emotions, feelings, e.g.: adore

a story or visual image with a second distinct meaning partially hidden behind it literal or visible meaning Allegory

The following is a selection of monologues we suggest you use for the 2016 Performance Lab Auditions.

! Tone is the AUTHOR S a2tude towards the audience, the subject, or the character! You can recognize the tone/ a2tude by the language/word choices

idea or concept to another, from one sentence or paragraph to another. ie. It means arranging ideas in a logical order and showing the relationship

Allusion brief, often direct reference to a person, place, event, work of art, literature, or music which the author assumes the reader will recognize

Personal Narrative STUDENT SELF-ASSESSMENT

PARCC Narrative Task Grade 6 Reading Lesson 2: Narrative Reading Strategies

Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation

The First Hundred Instant Sight Words. Words 1-25 Words Words Words

Exemplar material sample text and exercises in English

Style, Tone, and Mood

THE BLACK CAP (1917) By Katherine Mansfield

ENGLISH Home Language

FIRST CERTIFICATE IN ENGLISH TEST

английский язык Скачайте аудиоприложение < сайта

Little Jack receives his Call to Adventure

Thank you, Mr. Hosseini. In my senior AP Literature class, I remember staring at a list of 100 books while the

A is going usually B is usually going C usually goes D goes usually

Hills Like White Elephants

Marriner thought for a minute. 'Very well, Mr Hewson, let's say this. If your story comes out in The Morning Times, there's five pounds waiting for

Students will be able to cite textual evidence that best supports analyses and inferences drawn from text.

It is an artistic form in which individual or human vices, abuses, or shortcomings are criticized using certain characteristics or methods.

The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster

Workshop 3 National 5 English. Portfolio. Commentaries on Candidate Evidence

Incoming 11 th grade students Summer Reading Assignment

Банк заданий 7 кл. Тест 4_Англ_Лексика Грамматика_С-3. Computers are one of the[latest last] discoveries of the 20th century.

VOCABULARY. Looking for a temporary job / Spoil yourself! / If I were you...

ESL Podcast 227 Describing Symptoms to a Doctor

8 th Grade English Summer Reading Assignment 2016

Directions: Read and annotate the excerpt taken from the essay Mother Tongue written by Amy Tan. Then follow the directions below.

YEAR 7 ENGLISH STEPS TO SUCCESS

What can they do? How are they different from novels? What things from individual stories appeal to you?

Chapter 13: Conditionals

Buy The Complete Version of This Book at Booklocker.com:

Dinosaurs. B. Answer the questions in Hebrew/Arabic. 1. How do scientists know that dinosaurs once lived? 2. Where does the name dinosaur come from?

McGraw-Hill Treasures Grade 3

Alcohol-Specific Role Play Test

BPS Interim Assessments SY Grade 2 ELA

A Magical Vacation? Preparatory Reading TALKING ABOUT TRAVEL, PAST SIMPLE TENSE ADJECTIVES, ASKING FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS

ДЕМОВЕРСИЯ РАБОТЫ ПО АНГЛИЙСКОМУ ЯЗЫКУ ДЛЯ ПОСТУПЛЕНИЯ В 8 КЛАСС. VOCABULARY

ENGLISH ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

Farlingaye Tackling Literacy in School! Teacher Toolkit What we believe:

ABSS HIGH FREQUENCY WORDS LIST C List A K, Lists A & B 1 st Grade, Lists A, B, & C 2 nd Grade Fundations Correlated

Mr B s C- to- B English Revision Fun Pack

English as a Second Language Podcast ESL Podcast 282 Offending Someone

Structural techniques

Section 1: Characters. Name: Date: The Monkey s Paw SKILL:

Candice Bergen Transcript 7/18/06

Imagining. 2. Choose endings: Next, students must drag and drop the correct endings into each square.


For Educators & Families. Study Guide. Inside: Production Synopsis SteppingStone FAQ Conversation Topics Guided Activities

Transcription:

Демонстрационный вариант и методические рекомендации по направлению «Лингвистика» Профиль: «Иностранные языки и межкультурная коммуникация» КОД - 300 Задание 1. АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК Время выполнения заданий 240 мин., язык английский. Проанализируйте представленный текст с точки зрения основных текстовых категорий: информативности, модальности, целостности, связности, коммуникативно-прагматической направленности. Результаты анализа текста в объёме 600-800 слов занесите в бланк ответов на английском языке. To the North (by Bill Bryson) In winter, Hammerfest is a thirty-hour ride by bus from Oslo, though why anyone would want to go there in winter is a question worth considering. It is on the edge of the world, the northernmost town in Europe, as far from London as London is from Tunis, a place of dark and brutal winters, where the sun sinks into the Arctic Ocean in November and does not rise again for ten weeks. I wanted to see the Northern Lights. Also, I had long harbored a half-formed urge to experience what life was like in such a remote and forbidding place. Sitting at home in England with a glass of whiskey and a book of maps, this had seemed a capital idea. But now as I picked my way through the gray late December slush of Oslo, I was beginning to have my doubts. Things had not started well. I had overslept at the hotel, missing breakfast, and had to leap into my clothes. I couldn't find a cab and had to drag my ludicrously overweight bag eight blocks through slush to the central bus station. I had had huge difficulty persuading the staff at the Kreditkassen Bank on Karl Johansgate to cash sufficient travelers' checks to pay the extortionate 1,200-kroner bus fare they simply could not be made to grasp that the William McGuire Bryson on my passport and the Bill Bryson on my travelers' checks were both me and now here I was arriving at the station two minutes before departure, breathless and steaming from the endless uphill exertion that is my life, and the girl at the ticket counter was telling me that she had no record of my reservation. "This isn't happening," I said. "I'm still at home in England enjoying Christmas. Pass me a drop more port, will you, darling?" Actually, I said: "There must be some mistake. Please look again." The girl studied the passenger manifest. "No, Mr. Bryson, your name is not here." But I could see it, even upside down. "There it is, second from the bottom." "No," the girl decided, "that says Bernt Bjørnson. That's a Norwegian name." "It doesn't say Bernt Bjørnson. It says Bill Bryson. Look at the loop of the y, the two l's. Miss, please." But she wouldn't have it. "If I miss this bus when does the next one go?" "Next week at the same time." Oh, splendid. "Miss, believe me, it says Bill Bryson." "No, it doesn't." "Miss, look, I've come from England. I'm carrying some medicine that could save a child's life." She didn't buy this. "I want to see the manager." "He's in Stavanger." 1

"Listen, I made a reservation by telephone. If I don't get on this bus I am going to write a letter to your manager that will cast a shadow over your career prospects for the rest of this century." This clearly did not alarm her. Then it occurred to me. "If this Bernt Bjørnson doesn't show up, can I have his seat?" "Sure." Why don't I think of these things in the first place and save myself the anguish? "Thank you," I said and lugged my bag outside. Задание 2. Составьте предложения с инверсией из представленных ниже предложений. Запишите получившиеся предложения (1-10) в бланк ответов. 1. His wish to see her was so strong that he cast off the restrictions of his class and ordered a coach to take him to Rosemary s. 2. Such reports are under no circumstances to be made public without the prior clearance by the Committee. 3. A young girl sat with a book in her lap in the far corner of the park, under a magnificent oak. 4. Michael later realized the true meaning of his father s words. 5. The small shed where his grandfather had kept all his tools was hidden by the overgrown lilacs. 6. He was physically exhausted after a long journey and also felt the overwhelming desire to close off all the troubles of the last year. 7. As soon as the teacher entered the classroom, the students stood up. 8. They could only get to the island by hiring a helicopter. 9. She remembered well the last time they met. 10. They saw the extent of the damage when they switched on the light. Задание 3. В каждом из семи представленных ниже предложений подчеркнуто четыре слова или словосочетания (A, B, C, или D), одно из которых содержит орфографическую, лексическую или грамматическую ошибку. Определите, какая часть предложения содержит ошибку и исправьте её. В графу ответа внесите соответствующую букву и Ваш вариант исправления ошибки. 1. It is sobering to consider (A) that when Mozart was my age (B) he was already (C) dead for (D) a year (T. Lehrer). 2. All books are divisable (A) into (B) two classes, the books of the (C) hour, and the books of all time (D) (J. Ruskin). 3. No one is born hating the other (A) person because of (B) the colour of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught (C) to love, for love comes more naturally (D) to the human heart than its opposite. (N. Mandela) 4. You will recognize (A), my boy, the first sign of the old age (B): it is when you go out into the streets of London and realize for the first time (C) how young the policemen look (D). (S. Hicks) 2

5. I think that people want peace (A) so much that one of these days (B) governments would (C) better get out of the way and let them have (D) it. (D. D. Eisenhower) 6. Be (A) nice with (B) people on your way up (C) because you ll meet (D) them on your way down. (W. Mizner) 7. I have long been of (A) the opinion that if work is (B) such a splendid thing the rich (C) would have kept more of it (D) for themselves. (B. Grocott) 8. We must face (A) the fact that the (B) United Nations are (C) not yet the international equivalent of (D) our own legal system and the rule of law. (Lord Darling) 9. Life has got to be lived (A) that s all it (B) is to it. At 70, I would say the advantage is that you take (C) life more calmly (D). You know that this, too, shall pass! (A. A. Milne) 10. Life is as (A) a sewer. What you get out of (B) it depends on (C) what you put into (D) it. (E. Roosevelt) Задание 4. Переведите текст на английский язык, используя сравнительные конструкции, включающие сложение/вычитание или умножение/деление. Перевод занесите в бланк ответов. Оптимизация бизнеса Компания NxN решила в этом году тратить в три раза меньше времени на производство водяных насосов. Для этой цели было принято решение нанять в пять раз больше сотрудников и инвестировать в новое оборудование на пять миллионов долларов больше. Рабочие помещения для сотрудников сделали на на сто кв.м. шире, а потолки на метр выше. Но обеденные перерывы стали длиться на сорок минут дольше, поскольку в столовой оказалось в два раза меньше столов, чем сотрудников, и очереди стали на три метра длиннее. В конце года оказалось, однако, что компания выполнила в два раза меньше проектов, а доход компании увеличился лишь в полтора раза. Задание 5. Ознакомьтесь с предложенной ситуацией взаимодействия культур в деловой среде, проанализируйте её и ответьте на вопросы после текста. Результаты анализа ситуации занесите в бланк ответов на английском языке. I am a few months into a new job with a big corporate firm. I came here after four years working for successful high-growth websites and startups. I was enticed by a very impressive pay package, but they also offered an interesting challenge. However, I m feeling a lot of culture shock that isn t dissipating. Despite the work being interesting and challenging, there s a lot about how stuff gets done that is making me unhappy and is getting in the way of me doing the things the business needs to succeed: there s a lot more bureaucracy than I m used to working with; people care about hierarchies in a way that I m not accustomed to; different teams seem very soloed; and it takes months to get access to basic software and tools that are industry standard. There is support from senior management to change to a more agile (a wonky term, but it is a working practice) tech/startup/get-stuff-done/entrepreneurial approach, and the desire to change the culture is one of the reasons they hired me. But while I can encourage and champion change, it s not in my remit to make it happen and I don t think I ll win friends if I keep trying to get established practices to change. I m thinking of just chalking it up to being a bad cultural fit and leaving at the end of my probation. I specialize in the booming high-tech industry and won t struggle to get another job. 3

But I m worried this will burn bridges, be the coward s way out, and could look bad on my CV (i.e., like I was fired). I m also concerned about Brexit and think it might be wiser to ride out 2019 in a large firm that could weather market shocks. So should I rough it out for a year and see if things improve? Or leave to go back to the culture I like to work in? What cultural differences may be interfering with effective communication in this situation? How might an employee from a culture that is high in Power Distance react to a newcomer trying to approach the boss directly? What differences can you find between high and low Uncertainty Avoidance cultures in terms of the structure and regulations of the company? Which types of corporate cultures (F. Trompenaars) are illustrated by these examples? Задание 6. В каждом задании нужно вставить в пропуск одно подходящее по смыслу слово. Все пропущенные слова относятся к разряду местоимений или детерминативов. Запишите ответы (1-10) в бланк ответов. 1. He bought a present for of the children. 2. You have right to object, but think of the consequences first. 3. Actually, it s his best movie, though he made many. 4. He keeps on calling me for some reason or. 5. of the two suitcases was big enough for everything I wanted to take with me. 6. He gave us one slice and kept the rest for himself. 7. There were trees on side of the road. 8. Some people like dogs, prefer cats. 9. Tim and Kate were badly injured in the accident. 10. Cats clean by licking their fur. 4

Задание 1. ОТВЕТЫ К ДЕМОНСТРАЦИОННОМУ ВАРИАНТУ The analysis of the extract To the North by Bill Bryson is aimed at characterizing its categorical aspects: informativeness, cohesion, coherence, modality, pragmatics and communicativeness. First of all, we shall focus on the informativeness of the text. By genre this is a piece of fiction stylized as biographical prose. It is an ironical travelogue with some elements of description and a dialogue. The character is presented explicitly: it is a first-person narration and the author doesn t change his name describing what happened to the main character (Bill Bryson), which intensifies the impression that the author is writing about his own experiences. The informativeness of the text can be seen through the use of geographical names (Hammerfest, London, The Arctic Ocean, etc.), making the reader understand that the scene is set in a real place. The writer also reveals the time of the scene late December and the atmosphere (gloominess of winter time). We learn that the main character comes from England, is interested in travelling and indulges in cozy pleasures (e.g. with a glass of whisky and a book of maps). We also learn that he s going to the town named Hammerfest to see the Northern Lights. The writer introduces some cultural information that William and Bill are the same names. The last paragraph implies through information-denseness that Bill Bryson managed to get on the bus. The next point of our analysis is the textual category of cohesion. The text is wellstructured and straightforward. The narrative part is divided into three paragraphs (the writer s perspective on the place he wants to visit; his reasons for visiting Hammerfest; the trouble he deals with there) followed by a dialogue between the writer and the officer in which he finally finds the way out of his problem. In the dialogue, cohesion is seen in the contrasting use of exaggerations associated with the main character (cast a shadow over your career prospects for the rest of this century) and structures depicting the girl s calmness: She didn t buy this, This clearly did not alarm her. The coherence of the text is presented in the common subject matter of the whole extract, travelling. All the events are presented chronologically through the use of tenses (Present Simple, Past Simple, Past Perfect). The exposition sets the tone for the whole story. The tension is gradually growing reaching the climax, bringing the reader a relief at the end. As if by chance we learn the main character s name (William McGuire Bryson Bill Bryson), which will become important in the humorously represented dialogue centered around the mispronunciation of his name (Bill Bryson Bernt Bjornson). Ironic expressions (passenger manifest instead of list, Oh, splendid instead of That s awful), rhyming lines I want to see the manager He s in Stavenger make the text coherent as well, allowing us to see the whole dialogue from the perspective of the author, for whom the situation seems like an absurd dream (This isn t happening). The modality of the text is mostly humorous and self-ironic. The author uses the following means: exaggerations (endless uphill exertion that is my life), degrades (I was starting to have my doubts) and lies (a medicine that could save a child s life), ironic expressions (ludicrously overweighted bag), rhetorical questions (Why don t I save the anguish?). The simile as far from London as London is from Tunis clearly illustrates the distance. The author employs a wide range of epithets (half-formed urge, extortionate bus fare) and personification (the sun sinks, brutal winters), making the description vivid. It is also worth mentioning such means as ironical description the author uses to talk about Norway, skillfully imposing on the reader the impression of Norway as being dark and cold. It can be considered ironical because the author is actually going to see this remote and forbidding place with brutal winters. 5

Represented speech discloses the characters attitudes. The ticket counter girl s sentences are short (mostly elliptical or unextended: He s in Stavenger ; Sure.), which shows her indifference. The writer s sentences, on the contrary, reveal a lot of courtesy (Miss, please Miss, believe me ). On the whole, the tone is a mixture of seriousness, sympathy and hope. The author strongly imposes his view on the reader. All stylistic devices used by the author are in harmonious unity and achieve the positive impact on the reader. The pragmatics of the text is realized in the use of informative-dense structures instead of long descriptive and narrative sentences. One of the examples is the episode with the absent name on the passenger list: instead of long narration that the author guessed that they had misspelled his name, the author tells us: But I could see it, even upside down. Thus, he also ridicules how the staff lacked imagination to see the similarity of these names and that it s evident that no Bernt Bjornson will arrive. The same informative denseness serves the pragmatics when the author tells us about his reasons to travel to Hammerfest: seeing the Northern Lights and, in fact, curiosity. The author intentionally uses the phrase half-formed urge that conveys the idea that the author rather followed his emotions and curiosity than carefully planned. Additionally, instead of telling the reader why the journey appeared to be rather uncomfortable the author contrasts two atmospheres: sitting at home with a glass of whisky picked my way through the slush. The category of communicativeness is realized through all the categories analysed above. The author conveys in a humorous ironical manner the reader his vision of travelling, from learning something about a destination to forming a desire to go there; how the journey can start, what difficulties can arise and how they can be solved. Communicativeness is also realized through expressive adjectives and structures, exaggerations and jokes; contrasting things, omitting long descriptions and inviting the reader to reconstruct certain information. The author warns the reader against the downsides of a winter travel to the north, at the same time inviting the reader to laugh along and see how such a difficult situation can be resolved. Задание 2. 1. So strong was his wish to see her that he cast off the restrictions of his class and ordered a coach to take him to Rosemary s. 2. Under no circumstances are such reports to be made public without the prior clearance by the Committee. 3. In the far corner of the park, under a magnificent oak, sat a young girl with a book in her lap. 4. Only later did Michael realize the true meaning of his father s words. 5. Hidden by the overgrown lilacs was the small shed where his grandfather had kept all his tools. 6. Not only was he physically exhausted after the long journey, but he also felt the overwhelming desire to close off all the troubles of the last year. 7. No sooner had the teacher entered the classroom than the students stood up. 8. Only by hiring a helicopter could they get to the island. 9. Well did she remember that last time they met. 10. Only after switching on the light did they see the extent of the damage. 6

Задание 3. 1. C had already been dead 2. A divisible 3. A another 4. B old age 5. C had 6. B to 7. B were / was 8. C is 9. B there 10. A like Задание 4. Business optimization NxN Ltd. decided to spend three times as little time on the production of the water pumps this year. For this purpose, it was decided to hire five times as many staff and invest five million dollars more into new equipment. The work-space area was made one hundred square metres wider and the ceiling one metre higher. The lunch-breaks, however, became forty minutes longer because there were half as many tables as there were staff, and the queues became three metres longer. At the end of the year it turned out that the company had completed half as many projects as the previous year, and the income had only increased by a factor of one and a half / increased by one and a half times. Задание 5. Задание 6. 1. each 2. every 3. others 4. other 5. Neither 6. each 7. either 8. others 9. Both 10. themselves 7