Model de subiect pentru examenul de bacalaureat 2016 - Proba C de evaluare a competenţelor

lingvistice într-o limbă de circulaţie internaţională studiată pe parcursul învăţământului liceal.

Proba de înţelegere a unui text audiat la Limba engleză

Toate filierele, profilurile si specializările/ calificările

• Toate subiectele sunt obligatorii.

• Timpul de lucru efectiv este de 20 de minute.

-ascultă modelul audio şi răspunde la întrebări

13:57

A. spending lots of money

2. What does she say about her jacket?

A. It was on sale.

B. She just bought it.

C. She regrets buying it.

D. It was expensive.

3. What does she say about online shopping?

A. She prefers going to stores.

B. She does it often.

C. She buys tops, shoes and skirts.

D. She has had many problems with it.

SUBIECTUL al II-lea (60 de puncte)

You will listen to a conversation on work rules between Erina and Mike. For questions 5 – 10, choose the
best answer (A, B, C or D).

5. What does he explain about the apron?

A. How to wear them.

B. Where they are and why they wear them.

C. What colour they are.

D. How to wash them.

6. One thing he is going to tell her is ______ .

A. how to make pizzas

B. how to do the housework

C. the dos and don’ts

D. not to make calls

7. What does he say about breaks?

A. She can have only one 15-minute break a day.

B. There are 15-minute breaks every two hours.

C. There are no breaks.

D. There is a 15-minute break every hour.

8. What is she supposed to ask the customer about?

A. the type of order, their phone number and address, the order

B. the crust size

C. coupons

D. their car number

9. What does she clarify about calls?

A. What to write down.

B. What to answer.

C. When she is paid.

D. What to say and what to ask.

10. How does Todd describe the atmoshere at "Campus Pizza"?

A. too flexible

B. too rigid

C. flexible enough
D. pretty and flexible

BAREM DE EVALUARE

SUBIECTUL I

(40 de puncte)

4 răspunsuri x 10 puncte = 40 de puncte

1-C; 2-B; 3-D; 4-A.

SUBIECTUL al II-lea

(60 de puncte)

6 răspunsuri x 10 puncte = 60 de puncte

5-B; 6-C; 7-B; 8-A; 9-D; 10-C.

Nivelul de competenţă se va acorda în funcţie de punctajul obţinut, după cum urmează:

- : 0-10puncte

A1:11- 30puncte

A2:31- 60puncte

B1:61- 80puncte

B2:81- 100puncte

PROBA ORALĂ LA LIMBA ENGLEZĂ

TOATE FILIERELE, PROFILURILE SI SPECIALIZĂRILE/CALIFICĂRILE

MODEL DE BILET

1. Answer the following question: What do you enjoy doing at weekends?

2. Describe a happy memory from high school.

3. Give your opinion on the following statement: It is only the shallow people who no not judge by
appearances. (Oscar Wilde) Use relevant arguments and examples to support your ideas.

BAREM DE EVALUARE

Producerea de mesaje orale

(100 de puncte)
Subiectul I

20 de puncte

• formulează un răspuns scurt, adecvat subiectului, folosind expresii/fraze simple, asigurând

prin relatorii cel mai des folosiţi legătura între acestea

14 puncte

• folosește un repertoriu lexical elementar, adecvat temei

2 puncte

folosește relativ corect forme și structuri gramaticale foarte simple

2 puncte

pronunţă relativ corect cuvintele folosite

2 puncte

Subiectul al II-lea

30 de puncte

• povestește/descrie/expune cu precizie o serie de elemente distincte legate de tema propusă,

producând un discurs destul de clar pentru a putea fi urmărit și exprimându-se cu ușurinţă 15 puncte

• folosește un repertoriu lexical suficient pentru a se exprima cu ajutorul parafrazelor asupra temei
propuse și dovedește o bună stăpânire a vocabularului elementar 5 puncte

• dovedește o bună stăpânire a structurii frazei simple și a frazelor complexe cel mai des folosite și
are un bun control gramatical, în ciuda unor influenţe ale limbii materne

5 puncte

• pronunţă clar și se exprimă cursiv, dar cu pauze ocazionale

5 puncte

Subiectul al III-lea

50 de puncte

• dezvoltă o argumentaţie clară, susţinându-și punctul de vedere cu argumente și exemple

pertinente 10 puncte
• folosește eficient un repertoriu variat de conectori pentru a-și lega frazele într-un discurs bine
structurat și coerent 10 puncte

• folosește corect un vocabular adecvat temei și suficient de bogat încât să-i permită să varieze
formulările pentru a evita repetările dese 10 puncte

• folosește corect forme și structuri gramaticale variate, în ciuda unor erori nesistematice și a

unor mici greșeli sintactice rare

10 puncte

• se exprimă fluent, dovedind o pronunţie și o intonaţie clare și firești

10 puncte

Nivelul de competenţă se va acorda în funcţie de punctajul obţinut, după cum urmează:

- : 0-10 puncte

A1: 11-30 puncte

A2: 31-60 puncte

B1: 61- 80 puncte

B2: 81- 100 puncte

Interacţiune orală (Participarea la conversaţie)

(100 de puncte)

Calitatea interacţiunii:

60 de puncte

• stabilește un contact social adecvat situaţiei de comunicare, folosind formule de adresare

potrivite 10 puncte

• face faţă dialogului, reacţionând prin răspunsuri adecvate, solicitând lămuriri, reformulând o parte
din ceea ce a spus examinatorul pentru a oferi continuitate schimbului verbal, arătând

astfel că urmărește firul discuţiei 20 puncte

• oferă informaţiile solicitate, exprimându-și sentimentele/justificând/argumentându-și punctul

de vedere în legătură cu subiectul discuţiei 20 puncte

• produce un discurs clar, coerent, subliniind relaţiile între idei prin folosirea conectorilor
adecvaţi

10 puncte

Corectitudine gramaticală:

15 de puncte

• folosește corect forme și structuri gramaticale

5 puncte

• folosește forme și structuri gramaticale variate

10 puncte

Vocabular:

15 de puncte

• folosește un vocabular variat și adecvat subiectului

10 puncte

• folosește vocabularul în mod corect

5 puncte

Pronunţie:

10 de puncte

• are o pronunţie și o intonaţie corecte și firești

5 puncte

• se exprimă fluent

5 puncte

Nivelul de competenţă se va acorda în funcţie de punctajul obţinut, după cum urmează:

- : 0-10 puncte

A1: 11-30 puncte

A2: 31-60 puncte

B1: 61- 80 puncte

B2: 81- 100 puncte

MODEL DE SUBIECT - SCRIS

LIMBA ENGLEZĂ

• Toate subiectele sunt obligatorii.

• Timpul efectiv de lucru este de 120 de minute.

ÎNȚELEGEREA TEXTULUI CITIT

SUBIECTUL I (40 de puncte)

Read the text below. Are the sentences 1-5 'Right' (A) or 'Wrong' (B)? If there is not enough information
to answer 'Right' (A) or 'Wrong' (B), choose 'Doesn't say' (C). Mark A, B or C on your exam sheet.

THE ETON WALL GAME

Eton College is one of Britain’s oldest and most prestigious public schools. The school has some very old
traditions. One example is the Wall Game: a sport the school plays to celebrate St. Andrew’s Day, on
30th November. Eton is located about 30 kilometres west of London. The school is in the village of Eton
on the River Thames, opposite Windsor.

The Wall Game is only played at Eton. It is one of the oldest versions of football. Two teams play the
game on a field beside a wall, erected in 1717.The field is 100 metres long and 5 metres wide. The
players score points by pushing their team and the ball to one end of the field.

Players cannot touch the ball with their hands. The players push and push and push. The ball is invisible
under their bodies. It isn’t a very spectacular sport. In fact, games regularly finish 0-0.

But it is character-forming. The Duke of Wellington, a famous Old Etonian, apparently said that the
Battle of Waterloo was „won on the playing fields of Eton’’.

The Wall Game teams are called the Collegers and the Oppidans. Why? We need a short history lesson.
King Henry VI founded the school as a charity in 1440. The first students were 70 poor children. They
were the King’s Scholars. They were also called Collegers because they lived in Eton College. Eton still
awards 70 scholarships. However, Eton College is now one of 25 Eton houses. The Oppidans are
students from the other 24 houses. They pay school fees.

Today Eton is an expensive private school with more than a thousand students.

Eton remains a powerful force in British culture. It has provided many prime ministers, including David
Cameron. Both Prince William and Prince Harry attended the school. In fact, Prince Harry played the
Wall Game in 2001. Other famous Old Etonians included George Orwell, the fictional James Bond and his
creator Ian Fleming, and Hugh Laurie (Dr. House).
(adapted from Speak up)

1. Eton College was founded on November 30th, St. Andrew’ s Day.

A. Right B. Wrong C. Doesn't say

2. Students in many schools in England play the Wall Game regularly.

A. Right B. Wrong C. Doesn't say

3. The Wall Game is not extremely captivating, but it builds moral strength.

A. Right B. Wrong C. Doesn't say

4. Most students at Eton have to pay large fees to study there.

A. Right B. Wrong C. Doesn't say

5. James Bond attended Eton at the same time as Jan Fleming.

A. Right B. Wrong C. Doesn't say

SUBIECTUL al II-lea (60 de puncte)

Read the text below. For questions 1-10, choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you

think fits best according to the text.

The word mural means ‘’related to a wall’’, and calls up the vision of a single oversized painting. This is
misleading in the case of America Today by Thomas Hart Benton, which is a whole painted room, four
walls, ten panels, floor to ceiling. Like all great art, the mural does not reproduce well; illustrated it is
dim and simplified, its colours untrue, much detail lost. All masterpieces must be seen at firsthand. This
was the reason for the Grand Tour. It is the reason that people still visit the great museums of the world
and they discover, as I did with America Today, that being in that room, enclosed by those glorious
walls, is the way Benton conceived his project: not as a set of pictures but as an enlivened space.

I move counterclockwise around the room, beginning with ‘’Deep South’’, which is largely devoted to
cotton, but with contrasting figures, the standing black cotton picker looming over the seated white man
on his harrow, the steamboat Tennessee Belle in the center, loading cotton, and the obscure detail, a
chain gang being watched by a mean-faced guard cradling a rifle. As in all of the panels the workers are
heroic and powerful.

Next to it ‘’Midwest’’ shows an altered Eden, lumberjacks clear-cutting a forest for timber and for land
to grow corn, the grain elevator in the background mirroring the skyscraper depicted across the room in
‘’City Building’’. An illustration might not catch the swollen menace of the rattlesnake in the lower left,
nor would it show well the boxy Model-T Ford that Benton used in his travels. ‘’Changing West’’, the
next panel, is an unromantic study of the oil boom in Texas, dominated by thick smoke and a derrick; yet
portions of it show the vanishing professions of herdsmen and cowboys, the confrontation (lower
center) of a Native American facing a painted floozy.

No humans appear in the central and largest panel, ‘’Instruments of Power’’, which is more proof that
Benton did not abandon abstraction and that his deftness in rendering movement by controlling color
must have impressed his student Jackson Pollock, whose early paintings show Benton’s influence. I don’t
think any illustration would do justice to the blur of the whirring propeller, nor is it possible in leafing
through a book of pictures to see how the red of the plane is repeated in a man’s red shirt on one panel,
a red blouse in another, the red dress of a dancer, or the crimson of the leotard in the trapeze artist
flinging herself across the top of the opposite panel. The whole mural, among many other things, is a
study in attention-seeking roseate colors.

The red shirt of the work-weary miner in ‘’Coal’’ seizes the eye, as do the smoke stacks, the fires and the
power plant. But you need to stand on tiptoe to see on the upper right the rough shacks of the mining
town, a reminder of the humble home where that muscular miner lives. The furnace flames and fire-lit
bodies in ‘’Steel’’ seem to heat the whole painting and illuminate the strong bodies and gripping hands,
but the tiniest grace notes are those of sparks

flying.

‘’City Building’’ directly across from ‘’Deep South’’ shows a similar dynamic pattern of workers, black
men and white men working together – in both panels the black workers loom larger. An almost
imperceptible detail is the sight of two dark-suited figures – gangsters – one handing over money, at the
center of the picture.

Sitting at the center of the room, before the two New York panels, ‘’City Activities with Dance Hall’’, and
‘’City Activities with Subway’’, I watch people entering America Today. None of them stride to the facing
wall to see ‘’Instruments of Power’’, planes, trains and power plants. All the viewers turn to the city
panels, where spirit and flesh vied for dominance. They lean to the right to see the burlesque show (‘’50
Girls’’) and the preachers (‘’God is Love’’), or left to see the frenzy of the dance hall, the drinkers, the
circus performers. These city panels are the most satisfying of all, the most crowded, the most vital and
paradoxical.

(adapted from The Smithsonian)

1. What is different about “America Today” when compared to a regular mural?

A. It is about an entire continent.

B. It occupies more space than one single wall.

C. It can be easily reproduced in a magazine.

D. It doesn’t succeed in rendering every little detail accurately.

2. When painting “America Today”, Benton tried to

A. put together pictures of America from when he was a child.

B. create a work of art which was completely original.

C. address the public of every museum in the world.

D. create an entirely alternative, vivid space.

3. “Deep South” has as its main theme

A. agriculture.

B. gangsters.

C. steamboats.

D. city workers.

4. While looking at “Deep South” you are most likely to miss

A. the steamboat.

B. the guardsman.

C. the white worker.

D. the black cotton picker.

5. An element of “Midwest” is reflected in another element from

A. “Deep South”.

B. every other panel.

C. “Changing West”.

D. “City Building”.

6. The element missing from “Instruments of Power” is

A. industrial images.

B. human figures.

C. vehicles in motion.

D. electrical measurement devices.

7. The author of the article believes that an element of cohesion for the entire mural is

A. the colour red.

B. the fact that human figures appear larger than life.

C. the illusion of movement given by certain figures.

D. the influence it had on one of Benton’s disciples.

8. “Coal” and “”Steel” mostly depict industrialization through

A. fire and heat.

B. smoke and clouds.

C. poor housing conditions.

D. human bodies set on fire.

9. In both “City Building” and “Deep South” the human figures that stand taller are those of

A. the white workers.

B. the Native Americans.

C. the black workers.

D. the gangsters.

10. In the author’s opinion, the two New York panels

A. are the best, full of characters and vitality.

B. are not to be seen in haste.

C. are admired only by part of the visitors.

D. are too religious in theme.

PRODUCEREA DE MESAJE SCRISE

SUBIECTUL I (40 de puncte)

You have recently got back from a holiday. Write an email to an English friend who wrote to you some
time ago. Apologise for the delay in replying and tell him about your holiday.

Write your answer in 80 - 100 words.

SUBIECTUL al II-lea (60 de puncte)

You have had a class discussion on the importance of learning foreign languages. Your teacher has given
you this quotation: One language sets you in a corridor for life. Two languages open every door along
the way. (Frank Smith) and has asked you to write an opinion essay expanding on the quote.

Write your essay in 180 - 200 words.

BAREM DE EVALUARE

• Se punctează oricare alte modalităi de rezolvare corectă a cerinelor.

• Nu se acordă punctaje intermediare, altele decât cele precizate explicit prin barem.

Nu se acordă fraciuni de punct.

ÎNȚELEGEREA TEXTULUI CITIT

SUBIECTUL I (40 de puncte)

5 răspunsuri x 8 puncte = 40 de puncte

1-C; 2-B; 3-A; 4-A; 5-B.

SUBIECTUL al II-lea (60 de puncte)

10 răspunsuri x 6 puncte = 60 de puncte

1-B; 2-D; 3-A; 4-B; 5-D; 6-B; 7-A; 8-A; 9-C; 10-A.

Nivelul de competență se va acorda în funcție de punctajul obținut, după cum urmează:

- : 0-10 puncte

A1: 11 - 30 puncte

A2: 31 - 60 puncte

B1: 61 - 80 puncte
B2: 81 - 100 puncte