3B UNIT TEST
Grammar
1 Przetłumacz na język angielski podane w
nawiasach fragmenty zdań. W każdym zdaniu
brakuje do czterech elementów.
1 They’ve been ________(na wakacjach od
poniedziałku).
2 Is Jackie still in town or ______________(już
wyjechała)?
3 Can you wait a moment, please? _______(Nie
znalazłem) my sunglasses yet.
4 Ella ____________________(ma tego psa) for five
years.
5 Mark ___________(wyszedł), but he should be back
any minute now.
6 How _________________________(długo grasz)
tennis?
7 (Oni nie czytali) ________any of Shakespeare’s plays
yet.
8 John is away on business. He ____(wyjechał do
Londynu).
9 You started tidying your room a few hours ago!
________________________ (Czy już skończyłeś?)
10 She hasn’t visited us ________________________
(od ostatnich świąt Bożego Narodzenia).
2 Uzupełnij zdania. Wykorzystaj podane w nawiasach
wyrazy w odpowiedniej formie i – jeśli to konieczne
– dodaj inne wyrazy. W każdą lukę możesz wpisać
do czterech wyrazów.
1 I don’t remember the town very well. I haven’t been
there __________(few/years).
2 _____________(they/bring) any souvenirs back from
their holiday in Japan?
3 The doctors are tired because
they___________________(not/sleep/night).
4 I ____________(never/be) Japan, so I’d certainly like
to go there.
5 This backpack looks rather old. How long
_______________(you/have/it)?
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Imię i nazwisko: _______________________________
English in use
3 Uzupełnij zdania wyrazami z nawiasów we
właściwej formie. Pamiętaj o dodaniu wszelkich
niezbędnych elementów zdania.
1 My car _______________(break down) again. Can
you please help me take it to a garage?
2 Theresa __________(not/come) to office yesterday
morning. It’s the third time she ______(be) absent
this month. Perhaps she’s busy looking for another
job.
3 She _______(go) home already, but we can surely
give her a ring, can’t we?
4 Tom ________(cut) his finger badly while he was
making a salad.
5 Mary _______(not have) a single piece of cake since
she _________(stop) eating sugar a month ago.
6 The journey _______(take) us almost ten hours, so
we were absolutely exhausted when we finally
______(arrive) at the hotel.
4 Przetłumacz na język angielski podane w
nawiasach fragmenty zdań.
1 Paul (jest w szpitalu) since last Thursday.
2 (W końcu przestało padać) so we can go for a walk at
last!
3 I’ve loved Tolkien’s books (od kiedy byłam
dzieckiem).
4 Is Frank still at the office or (czy już wyjechał)?
5 Kate (jest o wiele szczęśliwsza) since she changed
school last year.
6 This is the first time (jem) snails.
7 (Nie skończyłam) reading this book yet.
8 (Nigdy nie byłam) to Japan, so I’m rather excited
about going there.
9 My friend says that this is old-fashioned, but I don’t
mind _____________________ (mieszkać w domu
szeregowym).
10 The rooms upstairs are ready but we still
________________________ (musimy odnowić)
the kitchen.
3B UNIT TEST Imię i nazwisko: _______________________________

Reading
Read the text and choose the correct option A, B or C.

Home on the Farm

Between 12,000 and 22,000 years ago, humans learnt how to grow crops to feed the increasing population. As a
result, they stopped living as nomads and built the first cities. While those early cities grew from agriculture,
these days most food is grown far from population centres. Now though, tiny new farms called Personal Food
Computers (PFC) could change all that.
The PFC looks a lot like a fish tank without water or fish. Instead, inside you'll see vegetables or herbs
growing under purple LED lights and a computer that controls the air, humidity and temperature. It’s basically a
very small farm that is plugged into the water and electricity supply in any house, office or classroom. The
controlled environment inside the box allows you to recreate any climate in the world, and this affects the size,
colour and flavour of the plants. In other words, you will be able to grow Mexican chilli peppers, Valencia
oranges, French grapes or Greek olives in your very own home. Inventor Caleb Harper calls these environments
'digital climate recipes'.
Harper explains, "After you grow something, the computer saves that particular digital climate recipe. So,
for example, if you grow basil, you can then email the recipe to your friends and they will be able to grow exactly
the same basil, or start playing around with it.”
The computers are all connected to a network and the environmental information is saved in a database.
Once the database is properly up and running, it will have collected thousands, and eventually millions of climate
recipes that anyone can download and share. Harper's goal is to develop the database and network of PFCs so
anyone around the world will be able to either order a PFC kit online, or just download the instructions and build
their own.
He calls it 'open-source agriculture' and believes that in the future it will not only provide food, but also
create jobs and a new generation of young farmers familiar with digital technology. He sees a world with a billion
tiny farms connected in a sort of global agricultural democracy.

1 Why did early humans start living in cities? 4 What can you email to a friend?
A The population was increasing. A digital climate recipes
B They discovered agriculture. B herbs and spices
C Their farms were too small. C the PFC database

2 What does a PFC have inside? 5 What is the word ‘goal’ in Paragraph 4 closest
A water in meaning to?
B plants A exhibit
C fish B experiment
C purpose
3 What does the controlled environment allow
you to do? 6 What will open-source agriculture do?
A Make a plant that comes from different A Teach people new ways to grow crops.
countries. B Make the farms of the future smaller.
B Change the look and taste of plants. C Create a billion new jobs for people.
C Create recipes for cooking various foods.

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