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Деловой иностранный язык (английский), вариант 1

Контрольная Деловой иностранный язык (английский), вариант 1, номер: 216886

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essay cover Деловой иностранный язык (английский), вариант 1 , "Вариант № 1.

Раздел 1.
Лингвистический аспект. Lexis and grammar key points

1.1. (5 x 1 points) Phonetics. C...

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Деловой иностранный язык (английский), вариант 1
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"Вариант № 1.

Раздел 1.
Лингвистический аспект. Lexis and grammar key points

1.1. (5 x 1 points) Phonetics. C...
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  • Содержание:
    "Вариант № 1.

    Раздел 1.
    Лингвистический аспект. Lexis and grammar key points

    1.1. (5 x 1 points) Phonetics. Choose the words in which EA has the same pronunciation as in TO READ. Tick (?) the correct variant(s) in the boxes.
    1: team
    2: reason
    3: treasure
    4: pleasant
    5: health

    1.2. (12 x 1 points) Morphology. Read the article below about team-building. Choose the correct word to fill each gap from А, В or С. For each question 1 - 12 mark one letter (А, В or C) in the box.
    TEAM-BUILDING THROUGH ACTIVITIES
    Nowadays, company bosses are increasingly trying to find unusual team-building events as part of their training programme. An activity park (1)_____ Fast-track has just opened to offer (2) _____ events. It specializes (3) ____ events to attract the corporate entertainment market, (4) ____ is growing all the time.
    The park is situated just a few kilometres outside the city centre (5) ______ it provides events that (6) ____ entertain as well as train.
    Clients can try outdoor attractions such as sailing or climbing, (7) _____ availability clearly depends entirely (8) ____ the weather. Activities of (9) ____ kind are perfect team-building exercises.
    'I'd (10) _____ been to an activity park before,' explained James Black, a company manager. 'Before we came, I didn't think we (11) _____ enjoy ourselves so much and I didn't expect the huge difference that Fast-track's programme has (12) ____ to my team. Now we work better together than we did before.'
    1. А calling B calls C called
    2. А such B like C so
    3. А at B for C in
    4. А who B which C what
    5. А and B but C or
    6. А ought B will C shall
    7. А because B although C since
    8. А on B of C with
    9. А a B these C this
    10. А still B ever C never
    11. А must B would C might
    12. А made B had C done

    1.3. (2 points) Syntax. Organise the correct order of words in General question. Write your answers (letters A, B, C or D) in the boxes.
    a: Main verb
    b: Auxiliary verb
    c: Subject
    d: Other words in the sentence

    1.4. (5 x 1 points) Lexis. Complete the sentences putting in phrasal verbs according to the meaning. Write your answers (letters A, B, C or D) in the boxes.
    1: Sally will leave tomorrow and … on Saturday a: get on
    2: The bus was full. We couldn’t b: drove off
    3: I was very tired this morning. I couldn’t c: come back
    4: A woman got into the car and d: turned round
    5: When I touched him on the shoulder, he

    Раздел 2.
    Иностранный язык как средство делового общения.
    English for Business Communication
    2.1.1. (4 x 2 points) Ethics. A word or phrase is missing in each of the sentences below. Three answer choices are given below each sentence. Select the best answer to complete the sentence. Write your answers (letters A, B or C) in the boxes.
    If you’re doing business abroad, it’s useful to know about local customs.
    1) If you’re doing business with a German, you have to shake hands when you … .
    a: meet and when you leave
    b: leave
    c: meet
    2) In the Middle East you have to give presents to business contacts … .
    a: in public
    b: in private
    c: every time you meet
    3) In Asia you have to give presents to business contacts … .
    a: in public
    b: in private
    c: every time you meet
    4) If you are giving a present to your Latin American customer you mustn’t give … .
    a: food and drink
    b: a clock
    c: cutlery

    2.1.2. (6 x 1 points) Ethics. In the following text six words are missing. Complete the text selecting the best variants for each gap. Write your answers (letters A, B, C, D, E or F) in the boxes.
    Mobile phone etiquette – easy tips
    Respect the people around you when you (1) … or take a call in public. Be courteous to the people with you. Ask if it is OK to make or take a (2) …
    If you need to use your mobile phone while in a (3) … or at a restaurant, leave the room. For some people, these (4) … are an intrusion.
    Use your phone’s vibrating silent ring feature in (5) … places, such as cinemas, restaurants or theatres. If you expect an important call, get a seat near an (6) … to minimize interruptions.
    a: exit
    b: conversations
    c: meeting
    d: make
    e: public
    f: call

    2.2. (7 x 2 points) Read the article below about the history of the steel and metal industries in Sheffield, JK. Are sentences 1-7 ‘Right’ or ‘Wrong’? If there is not enough information to answer ‘Right’ or ‘Wrong’, choose ‘Doesn't say’. For each sentence (1-7) mark one letter (А, В or C) in the box.
    A HISTORY OF UPS AND DOWNS
    Records show what tools and cutlery were being made in Sheffield as long ago as the 13th century. The city not only produced steel and made metal goods, but also pioneered the processes by which they were made; for example, the first stainless steel was produced in 1913.
    The first large-scale works in Sheffield each employed up to 500 workers. But these were dwarfed by the massive steel and engineering works that grew up in the east of the city after the 1860s. During its peak Sheffield was producing 40% of all British-made steel and 50% of all that made in Europe.
    The metal industries were severely hit in the late 1970s and 1980s. There was overcapacity in Europe, and the government of 1979 was not prepared to continue subsidising the industry.
    After the 13-week national steel strike in 1980, the steel, engineering and metal manufacturing industries suffered huge redundancies. In 1981, there were 27.000 jobs in steel production in Sheffield and 43,000 in engineering and metal manufacturing. By 1991, there were just 7,000 jobs in steel and fewer than 30,000 in engineering and metal manufacturing.
    Although heavy industry now plays a much reduced role, for the past six years Sheffield has had the fastest growing city economy outside London.
    1. Sheffield was for a long time a leader in the production of steel.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    2. The factories built in the east of Sheffield after 1860 were larger than the earlier ones.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    3. At its height, Sheffield was producing almost all of the steel produced in Europe.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    4. After 1979, the British government agreed to put money into the steel industry.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    5. The steel strike in 1980 was part of a General Strike all over Britain.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    6. Between 1981 and 1991, the number of job losses in the steel industry was greater than in the engineering and metal industries.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say
    7. In the last six years, the steel firms in Sheffield have gone out of business.
    A Right В Wrong С Doesn't say

    2.3.1. (2 points) Business Documents. Choose the document the manager is referring to. Write in your answer into the box.
    forms letters figures receipts post-it
    copies invoices mail contracts questionnaires
    memos report diagrams record trade journals
    “The first thing I do when I get into the office is get myself a coffee and check the morning … .”

    2.3.3. (6 x 2 points) Business Documents. Read the text about the recruitment process and complete it with the words and expressions from the list. Write your answers (letters A, B, C, D, E or F) in the boxes.
    A contract can be defined as 'an (1) … between two or more parties to create legal (2) … between them'. Some contracts are made (3) …: in other words, they are (4) … and sealed (stamped) by the parties involved. Most contracts are made (5) … or (6) ...
    a: in writing
    b: agreement
    c: signed
    d: ‘under seal’
    e: obligations
    f: verbally

    2.4.1. (2 x 3 points) Meetings. Look at the agenda for a decision-making meeting and decide what statements were made at stage 1. Tick (?) your answer(s) (letters A, B, C, D, or E) in the boxes.
    AGENDA
    1. Objective
    2. Priorities
    3. Data analysis
    4. Alternatives
    5. Pros & cons
    6. Final decision
    a: Our aim is to find out if there’s a good chance of success.
    b: One option would be to do detailed market research.
    c: We are here to decide whether to go ahead with this project.
    d: The most important thing is: can we make this profitable?

    2.4.2. (3 x 1 points) Meetings. In the following sentences words are missing. Complete the sentences selecting the best variants. Write your answers (letters A, B, or C) in the boxes.
    1) The language of meetings: OK, let’s get down to …
    a: moment
    b: disagree
    c: business
    2) The language of meetings: Can I just stop you there for a … ?
    a: moment
    b: business
    c: disagree
    3) The language of meetings: I totally … .
    a: clear
    b: afraid
    c: disagree

    Раздел 3.
    Иностранный язык для профессиональных и академических целей. English for professional and academic purposes
    3.1. (6 x 2 points) Read the case study below about a company's financial systems. For each question (1-7) choose the correct answer. Mark one letter (А, В or C) in the boxes.
    SUCCESS IS SIMPLICITY ITSELF
    1. Why does Steven Allcock use Excel and Word for his financial systems?
    a) He doesn't know how to use purpose-built financial programmes.
    b) He thinks they are more glamorous than other accounting programmes.
    c) They are more cost-effective than specially-designed programmes.
    2. Who designed the accounting systems at Blue 10?
    a) The company's accountant.
    b) Steven Allcock.
    c) Steven's tax advisor.
    3. How many major roles does Steven play as Managing Director?
    a) Two b) Four c) Three
    4. What is the most important financial information Steven needs to have?
    a) The level of stability and profitability in the company.
    b) Money coming in and out for the last and next month.
    c) The amount of credit the company expects in the next 30 days.
    5. Why doesn't Steven need an accounts person?
    a) It takes very little time to use the Excel system.
    b) He dislikes putting everything on paper.
    c) The company cannot afford an accounts person.
    6. Steven Allcock takes his back-up CD home each week:
    a) because he wants to double-check the figures.
    b) to show the figures to his accountant and tax advisor.
    c) because he might lose the information from the office.

    "
    "3.2.1. (4 x 2 points) Making Presentations. Match the words or word combinations with their definitions. One definition is extra.Write your answers (letters A, B, C, or D) in the boxes.
    1: audience rapport
    2: body language
    3: signal
    4: visual aids a: to help the audience understand where one is in a presentation
    b: device (rod or electric torch etc) for indicating things on a map, screen etc
    c: relationship of presenter with audience, esp. when good
    d: things that one can look at in a presentation
    e: non-verbal communication through facial expressions, body movements etc

    3.2.2. (1 point) Making a report. Read the conclusion of the report and choose the correct answer. Tick (?) your answer in the boxes.
    Report on the performance of Burford Sports Centre
    Conclusion
    Our level of activity is increasing, and our financial performance is extremely healthy. In the coming year, we may … reinvesting some of the profits in renovating the installations.
    a: believe
    b: consider
    c: suppose


    3.2.3. (2 x 1 points) Describing graphs. Study the graph and compare the wine consumption. Write your answers (figures 1 and 2) in the boxes.
    1) The Japanese drink … wine.
    2) The French drink … wine.

    3.3. (7 points) Read this part of a fax from David Parkinson, a company director who will be arriving from the UK to visit your company next week.

    Список использованной литературы

    1. Powel M. In Company. Intermediate. Oxford: Macmillan, 2010.- 143 p.+ CD-ROM.
    2. Powell M. In company: Upper intermediate. - Oxford: Macmillan, 2011.- 160 p.+ CD-ROM.
    3. Бондарева Н.А. Иностранный язык (Английский). Management of organizations/ СПбГИЭУ. - СПб.: СПбГИЭУ, 2011.- 80 с.
    4. Карабецкая О.А. Иностранный язык (английский). Real Estate Management: Учебное пособие/ О.А.Карабецкая, В.В.Тепкеева; СПбГИЭУ. - СПб.: СПбГИЭУ, 2011.- 106 c.

    "
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