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1 : 100800 ( 3)..................................................  
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1. , . , , , , , .

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6. , , .

7. (1, 2 3) .

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1

:

100800 Ż

һ

I. - :

1. :
girls dresses. .

girls dresses

dresses girls

girls dresses

girls dresses

 

2. :
a day . .

dayies

days

dayes

a days

 

3. :
. .

time

a year

a minute

an hour

 

4. : , , ,
. .
Susan has got a son. _______ name is Peter.

Her

He

His

Its

5. :
. .
Will you go _______ for the weekends?

any

anywhere

nowhere

somewhere

 

6. :
. .
This exercise is _______ of all.

the difficultest

more difficult

the most difficult

difficult

 

7. :
. .
This is _______ elephant.

the

a

an

 

8. : to be, to have, to do
. .
When Mark arrived, the Johnsons _______ having dinner, but stopped in order to talk to him.

were

are

was

is

 

9. :
. .
Sue was offered a job of a translator but she .

turned on

turned down

turned off

turned out

 

10. : ,
. .
John _______ speak three foreign languages.

can

may

must

has to

11. : Indefinite
. .
_______ Paul like fishing?

Do

Is

Does

Has

 

12. : Continuous
. .
_______ he reading a book yesterday at seven?

Will

Was

Were

Is

 

13. : Perfect
. .
I _______ her recently.

saw

have seen

see

has seen

14. : : , , ,
. .
My father likes _______ for long walks in the early morning.

to going

gone

going

go

15. :
. .
Needless to say, hands _______ before and after eating.

must wash

must be washed

must be washing

must washing

 

16. :
. .
He will buy a new car if he _______ enough money.

have

will have

has

would have

 

17. :
. .
I wouldnt worry ________ Im not bothered.

until

unless

as long as

so that

 

18. :
, to differ.

-less

-ful

-ate

-ent

 

19. :
, . .
The longest street in New York with many sights is

Wall Street

Fifth Avenue

Brighton Beach

Broadway

 

II. :

Market Economies

1. In a true market economy the government plays no role in the management of the economy, the government does not intervene in it. The system is based on private enterprise with private ownership of the means of production and private supplies of capital, which can be defined as surplus income available for investment in new business activities. Workers are paid wages by employers according to how skilled they are and how many firms wish to employ them. They spend their wages on the products and services they need. Consumers are willing to spend more on products and services, which are favoured. Firms producing these goods will make more profits and this will persuade more firms to produce these particular goods rather than less favoured ones.

2. Thus, in a market economy consumers decide what is to be produced. Consumers will be willing to pay high prices for products they particularly desire. Firms, which are privately owned, see the opportunity of increased profits and produce the new fashionable and favoured products.

3. Such a system is, at first view, very attractive. The economy adjusts automatically to meet changing demands. No planners have to be employed, which allows more resources to be available for production. Firms tend to be highly competitive in such an environment. New advanced products and low prices are good ways to increase sales and profits. Since all firms are privately owned they try to make the largest profits possible.

 

20. : .

, . .

The government plays an important role in market economies.

New advanced products and low prices decrease prices

Private companies have no stimulus to produce goods.

A market economy easily adjusts to changing demands.

 

21. : ( ).

. .

Private firms in market economies try to

produce less favoured products

make a profit

spend more on products and services

change demands

22. : ( ).

In what way do changing demands affect production in a market economy?

Consumers are ready to get money for fashionable products; private companies are ready to produce these products to get profits.

Consumers are ready to pay money for fashionable products; private companies are ready to produce these products to get profits.

Private companies are ready to get money for fashionable products; consumers are ready to produce these products to get profits.

Private companies are ready to pay money for fashionable products; consumers are ready to produce these products to get profits.

 

23. : .

.

In market economies more resources are available for production because of absence of planners.

Employers are to pay wages to workers according to how skilled the workers are.

The private firms are highly competitive in the environment of a market economy.

Market economies based on private enterprise with private ownership adjusts to changing demands.

I. - :

1. :

the city centre. .

the city centre

the citys centre

the citys centre

the centre citys

 

2. :
a photo . .

photo

a photos

photos

photoes

 

3. :
. .

children

friends

happiness

a flower

 

4. : , , ,
. .
I wash _______ and clean my teeth in the morning and in the evening.

themselves

himself

myself

itself

 

5. :
. .
_______ student of our group must write a test.

Any

All

Each

Some

 

6. :
. .
Kate is _______ student in our group.

bad

the worst

worse

worst

 

7. : ,
. .
The competition will start _______ an hour.

at

since

by

in

 

8. : to be, to have, to do
. .
We were good friends, we _______ known each other for years.

are

have

had

were

 

9. :
. .
These three articles _______ the whole book.

make up

make for

make off

make out

 

10. : ,
. .
Kate missed the film last night, because she _______ to work late.

had

has

have

could

 

11. : Indefinite
. .
_______ her tomorrow?

Will you see

You will see

Shall you see

Will see

 

12. : Continuous
. .
Kate _______ an apple at the moment.

is eating

are eating

eats

eat

 

13. : Perfect
. .
_______ he done that difficult exercise?

Is

Did

Does

Has

 

14. : : , , ,
. .
A passer-by asked me how _______ to the railway station.

getting

to get

get

to getting

 

15. :
. .
An experiment _______ next week on Monday.

is being made

will made

will make

will be made

 

16. :
. .
Ill be cleaning the room while you _______ to the supermarket.

will be going

are going

will go

go

 

17. :
. .
I shant give you a definite answer _______ I get a letter from them.

although

since

until

because

 

18. :
, to flame. .

-ment

-able

-ful

-al

 

19. :
, . .
The largest island of the British Isles, on which the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is situated, is known as

Liberty Island

Madagascar

Ireland

Great Britain

II. :

Planned Economies

1. Planned economies are sometimes called command economies because the state commands the use of resources that are used to produce goods and services as it owns factories, land and natural resources. Planned economies are economies with a large amount of central planning and direction. When the government takes all the decisions; the government decides production and consumption. Planning of this kind is obviously very difficult and the result is that there is no society, which is completely a command economy. The actual system employed varies from state to state, but command or planned economies have a number of common features.

2. Firstly, the state decides precisely what the nation is to produce. It usually plans five years ahead. It is the intention of the planners that there should be enough goods and services for all. Planners are afraid to produce goods and services unless they are sure substantial amounts will be purchased. This leads to delays and queues for some products.

3. Secondly, industries are asked to comply with these plans and each industry and factory is set a production target to meet. If each factory and farm meets its target, then the state will meet its targets as set out in the five-year plans. You could think of the factory and farm targets to be objectives, which, if met, allow the nations overall aim to be reached.

4. A major problem faced by command or planned economies is that of deciding what to produce. Command economies tend to be slow when responding to changes in peoples tastes and fashions. Planners are likely to underproduce some items as they cannot predict changes in demand. Equally, some products, which consumers regard as obsolete and unattractive, may be overproduced.

 

20. : .

, . .

Industries of planned economies can produce the goods and services they want.

All countries with planned economies have the same system.

Out of date and unattractive products are usually underproduced.

A major problem of planned economies is inability to predict consumers demand.

21. : ( ).





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