Пробный вариант ЕГЭ по английскому 2025 от 30 Января

Вы услышите 6 высказываний. Установите соответствие между высказываниями каждого говорящего A–F и утверждениями, данными в списке 1–7. Используйте каждое утверждение, обозначенное соответствующей цифрой, только один раз. В задании есть одно лишнее утверждение. Вы услышите запись дважды. Занесите свои ответы в таблицу.

1) You should spend only what you have.

2) Think carefully before buying something.

3) Don’t spend all the money you have earned.

4) Saving money is a useless thing.

5) You can save money by shopping online.

6) Analyzing your expenses is a way to save money.

7) There are many reasons to save money.

Вы услышите диалог. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений A–G соответствуют содержанию текста (1 – True), какие не соответствуют (2 – False) и о чём в тексте не сказано, то есть на основании текста нельзя дать ни положительного, ни отрицательного ответа (3 – Not stated). Занесите номер выбранного Вами варианта ответа в таблицу. Вы услышите запись дважды.

Прослушать аудиозапись

A. Betty’s brother is six years old already.

B. Betty’s brother likes to play with Lego.

C. Betty loves her job as a babysitter.

D. Betty thinks mobile phones are unhealthy for kids.

E. Betty’s mother has asked her to buy a phone for her brother.

F. All of Betty’s brother’s friends have mobile phones.

G. Paul is going to the mall only to get a coffee there.

Tom thinks he owes his current good shape to …

1) eating lots of meat.

2) avoiding gluten.

3) relaxing on weekends.

Bob’s company was founded by …

1) himself.

2) him and his brother.

3) his father.

What does Liza point out about becoming an interpreter?

1) It’s too expensive.

2) It takes too much time.

3) It may require extra courses.

Sam learned to play the guitar because he wanted to …

1) follow in his father’s steps.

2) impress his family.

3) show respect for his father.

How does Anna feel about her debut album?

1) She can’t believe she’s done it.

2) She’s on top of the world.

3) She doubts it’ll be successful.

Speaking about the artists of the 50s, Paul says that he …

1) will never be as good as they were.

2) doesn’t even remember their names.

3) could be good friends with them.

What are Anna’s current plans?

1) Research Walter Scott’s novels.

2) Make Japanese manga cartoons.

3) Continue the previous project.

Установите соответствие между текстами A–G и заголовками 1–8. Занесите свои ответы в таблицу. Используйте каждую цифру только один раз. В задании один заголовок лишний.

1. Ways to save

2. Inexpensive but unreliable

3. For warmer seasons

4. Far from busy cities

5. Do not get confused

6. Options to choose from

7. The least popular

8. Both benefits and downsides

A. The first big decision when visiting England is whether to travel by private car or use the extensive public transport system. Having your own car means you can make the best use of time and reach remote places, but rental and fuel costs can be expensive, and there are always traffic delays to put up with. Public transport, which includes a reliable system of trains and coaches (buses), is often the better choice for getting around in the United Kingdom. Aside from London, England’s city centres with multiple pedestrian streets are very walkable, too.

B. For long-distance travel around England, trains are generally faster and more comfortable than buses but are usually much more expensive. The English like to moan about their trains, but around 85% run on time, and major stations are well-equipped – with super helpful staff and a range of food outlets. If you leave booking your ticket to the last minute, fares can be disproportionally high, so it is always worth booking as far in advance as you can. Sometimes buying two single tickets can be cheaper than buying a return.

C. Long-distance buses are known as coaches in the UK, and services run between most major towns and cities. If you are on a tight budget, coaches are nearly always the cheapest way to get around England, although they are also the slowest and sometimes late. If you book early or travel at off-peak periods, coach tickets can be very cheap. If you are going to the airport, then take a faster train or taxi for peace of mind that you will make it in time for your flight. The two major coach companies are National Express and Megabus.

D. Travelling by car or motorcycle around England means you have more independence and flexibility, and you can reach more remote parts of the country. Minuses for drivers include regular traffic jams, the high price of fuel, the cost of insurance, and parking fees in cities and tourist towns. Compared with many countries, car-hire is expensive in England. If you have time, by using a mix of train, bus, taxi, walking and occasionally hiring a bike, you can get almost anywhere in England without having to drive.

E. Hiring a bike – for an afternoon, a day, or a week or longer – is a great way to really explore a small region or see England’s great outdoors. Some cities have bike-share schemes, while others have longer-term bike-rental shops. England also has a growing network of long-distance cycling routes that may inspire you to explore more of the country by bicycle. Only a handful of cities have an adequate system of dedicated bike lanes, so it is best to enjoy cycling in more rural and off-the-beaten-track locations, particularly during the warmer seasons.

F. England doesn’t have a big network of domestic flights due to its small size, but there are some long cross-country routes that are awkward, costly and time-consuming if you travel by train (e.g. the trip from Exeter or Southampton to Newcastle). However, you’ll still pay at least a hundred pounds for one of these flights, and the time saved becomes less beneficial once transit times and the journey to and from the airport are taken into account. Considering the short distances and high carbon cost, many people prefer not to fly.

G. English cities usually have good public-transport systems. These services can be run by a puzzling number of separate companies. There is usually enough information at each stop or station to find the right one. Staff in tourist offices are always happy to help. Local bus services work year-round in cities and towns, except on Christmas Day, and sometimes also Boxing Day. Sundays also see fewer services. CityMapper is a handy app for planning the quickest journey between points, especially if you are combining transport options.

Прочитайте текст и заполните пропуски A–F частями предложений, обозначенными цифрами 1–7. Одна из частей в списке 1–7 лишняя. Занесите цифры, обозначающие соответствующие части предложений, в таблицу.

Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium connected by EE is the national stadium of England and the home of English football. With 90,000 seats, it is the largest sports venue in the UK A __________. Pelé named this magnificent venue “The Cathedral of Football”. Wembley Stadium (branded as “Wembley Stadium connected by EE for sponsorship reasons”) is internationally recognized B __________ the biggest events including UEFA Champions League Finals in 2011 and 2013, Gold medal matches at the 2012 Olympic Games, England internationals, Emirates FA Cup Finals, concerts and much more!

The stadium continues to develop C __________ attract world class events and most recently include investment in a new pitch, LED floodlights, PA system and changing rooms. Wembley reopened its doors in 2007. The stadium was designed with rows of seats D __________ than in the original stadium and with better uninterrupted views.

The stadium’s most striking feature is the 133-metre-tall arch that sits above the north side. With the diameter of 7,4 metres, the arch is wide enough for a Channel Tunnel train to run through. With the span of 315 metres, the arch is the longest single span roof structure in the world, E __________.

A representative from every county in England was involved in the construction of the arch. The stadium bowl protects fans from bad weather with a sliding roof F __________.

1) and is visible right across London

2) that can be closed and reopened

3) that are higher and closer to the pitch

4) that are built in the best possible way

5) to maintain industry-leading facilities that

6) and the second-largest stadium in Europe

7) as an iconic, world-class venue that hosts

In the author’s opinion, an ideal occupation is the one that ...

1) makes you enjoy every moment of your working life.

2) brings you satisfaction most of the time.

3) does not require you to work hard.

4) provides you with a big monetary reward.

Which of the following was NOT mentioned as a reason for author’s culture shock?

1) Language problems.

2) Local food.

3) Living on campus.

4) Traffic jams.

Which of the excuses for the unpunctuality is NOT mentioned by the author?

1) Biological rhythms.

2) Health problems.

3) Important business.

4) Clock failure.

Which of the following did the college donors NOT do?

1) Communicate with students.

2) Attend college sport clubs.

3) Write for college publications.

4) Sponsor health treatment.

The expression “have slipped through employment net” (paragraph 5) is used to refer to …

1) job applicants.

2) recent graduates.

3) working students.

4) employees in general.

What advice does the author give to prevent impulse buying?

1) Never buy expensive items.

2) Introduce a purchase day once a week.

3) Delete your bookmarks in online shops.

4) Discuss what you want to buy at work.

From the last paragraph it can be implied that …

1) it’s very difficult to get a patent in the USA.

2) Hudson made alchemy popular again.

3) Hudson’s discovery wasn’t scientifically validated.

4) Britain and Australia have similar scientific traditions.

An honest answer

Dolphins always sleep with one eye open whereas sharks __________________ moving during their sleep as they breathe only while moving.

NOT STOP

A tasty cup

You may be surprised to know that ____________________ oranges were not in fact orange – they were green.

THAT

His father was a professor of law, and his grandfather was a famous ________________ and the rector of Saint Petersburg State University.

BOTANY

These ratings offer a general view of how safe an area is and are broken down into lots of smaller categories, each with their own scores.
Examples include health and medical care, theft and so on.
If you’re travelling to a foreign country as a ____________________, you may be at greater risk of crimes like pickpocketing.

TOUR

A lot of ____________________ architects took part in creating the cathedral which was opened to public in 1858.

FAME

Thus, you will have constant up-to-date readings on the security and safety of the area around you and the neighbouring ____________________. It’s a great tool for any traveller to have.

LOCATE

1) case

2) view

3) way

4) sense

1) please

2) satisfy

3) amuse

4) enjoy

1) timed

2) governed

3) occupied

4) tested

1) into

2) for

3) from

4) to

1) add

2) link

3) fit

4) join