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ASPAEN COLEGIO EL ROSARIO Evaluative act # 2 homework 11th grade Instructions The people on the left all want

t to go to the pictures. Descriptions for the films available are given on the right. Decide which film would be the most suitable for each person or people. Mark the correct letter A, B, C, D, E, F, G or H in the answer box. 1 Monica is studying art at university and normally goes to the cinema on Friday evenings. She enjoys films that are based on real life and from which she can learn something. 2 Linda wants to take her mother to the cinema for her birthday and they both like love stories that have happy endings. A - The Deliverers Ray Cross stars in this great comedy about two workmen who have to deliver a long piece of wood to a house. The performances, unfortunately, are poor, and the film is much too long for such a simple joke.

B - And Tomorrow We Find You

A fast-moving adult story about a San Francisco policeman in danger. Based on a real-life happening, it keeps you guessing right until the last minute. Although there are no big stars, there are some fine performances. 3 Josh is a hard-working C - The Ends of the Earth medical student who doesn't have a lot of free A story based on a real-life journey to the South Pole. This time, but likes going to film contains some quite wonderful wildlife photography the cinema to relax, and make sure you see it while you have the chance, or you'll enjoys a good laugh. be sorry. 4 Roger wants to take his D - Island of Fire son Mark who is 8 to the cinema at the weekend You get spectacular scenery and lots of thrills in this actionand they want to see a packed story, in which a young sea-captain rescues terrified film with plenty of villagers from a volcanic island in the South Seas. excitement. 5 Cris and Marge go to the cinema about two times a month and they particularly like detective stories and don't care which actors are in the film. E - Out of School Here we live through a day in the life of an American teenager who has problems not only with his parents and their boring friends but also with his first girlfriend who just doesn't seem to understand him. F - A Time of Silence Don't forget your handkerchief for this story of a young college boy and girl who manage to survive all the pressures of modern life. And what an unforgettable wedding scene! G - A Private Party A wonderful funny comedy, which takes place in the 1940s. A reporter and his very worried wife try to save a sheep from the local butcher. The actors really make the most of this clever script. H - Who Shot Malone? It's a surprise to see so many famous names wasting their time in this dull detective story. In the end you find yourself asking, 'Who cares'?.

1 Elizabeth is a professional photographer who has a long train journey tomorrow and she'd like a good detective story, if possible one with a female detective, which will hold her attention for several hours. 2 Derek is an economics student from California who's visiting Europe this summer with a guided tour. He wants an amusing book that will inform him about a European country and its way of life. 3 Nigel has quit his job in an investment bank and will only start his new job in two months. He doesn't usually read much, but he'd like something to pass the time. He is fond of animals and likes finding out about unusual people. 4 Carol is a nurse from Liverpool who likes to read short stories in her meal breaks. She's not keen on action or crime stories, but prefers something gentler, especially descriptions of people's feelings and relationships. 5 Alice works for a fashion magazine and travels around Italy on business quite often. She wants a book that offers well-organized information as she sometimes has time for a little sightseeing between meetings.

A - European Adventures - by Mark Bridges This is the story of the author and his horse as they travelled twenty thousand miles through Europe. They slept over four hundred nights in the open through the four seasons of the year. Over the Alps, the Apennines and the Dolomites they went, eating, sleeping and facing hard times together.

B - A Cadenza for Caruso - by Paul Jones It is 1910. The New York Metropolitan Opera House is preparing a new Italian opera by Giacomo Puccini. It will star Enrico Caruso, the famous singer and friend of Puccini. But murder disturbs the excited preparations, and Caruso's friend is suspected! Can he save his friend in time? An exciting read for lovers of music and crime.

C - Blue Guide to Italy - by Alta Macadam This has been described as 'the best guide in English' to Italy. It includes detailed information on history, churches, museums and art galleries as well as some practical information about hotels, restaurants, transport and so on. There are suggested tour routes, backed up with maps, town plans and illustrations.

D - Deadlock - by Rachel Milner Another book starring detective Vic Warshawski. Vic has a personal interest in her latest case. Boom Boom the icehockey champion was Vic's cousin. Now he's dead. Vic thinks he was murdered. Why else should her questions about his death lead to other deaths in the Chicago area? You'll stay up all night to find out.

E - The Blush - by Tom Swift Her sharp eye watches men and women as they go about their everyday lives and explores the mysteries of the human heart. In these stories, first published in 1958, we see how well Elisabeth Taylor describes hidden depths of feeling and personality with a few perfectly chosen words.

F - Pearls are a Nuisance - by Rolf Wagner Thee fast-moving stories written by Chandler in the 1940s, including one from the early life of that most famous American detective, Philip Marlowe. The reader is carried at speed through his world of dark streets, doubledealings and death by

the writer who has been the model for so many others. G - The Surprise of Cremona - by Edith Templeton This unusual travel book, written ten years ago, is filled with descriptions of people and places in Italy. It is both extremely well-written and full of fascinating pieces of information. A good choice for those planning to visit the country for the first time. It is also extremely funny. H - The Edible Woman - by Margaret Atwood Margaret is an ordinary girl. She has finished university and started her first job. But really she is just waiting to get married. All goes well at first, but there is something inside her which does not want the safe life and the dull husband she has found. A novel which manages to be funny and thoughtful at the same time. Instructions: You are going to read an extract about Facebook. For questions 1 10, choose the correct answer which you think fits best according to the text. Type T for TRUE or F for FALSE in CAPITAL LETTERS in the answer box. NORWICH Norwich, the capital of the part of Britain known as East Anglia, has existed as a place to live for more than two thousand years. It began as a small village beside the River Wensum. At the time of the Norman invasion in 1066 it had grown to become one of the largest towns in England. With two cathedrals and a mosque, Norwich has long been a popular centre for various religions. The first cathedral was built in 1095 and has recently celebrated its 900th anniversary, while Norwich itself had a year of celebration in 1994 to mark the 800th anniversary of the city receiving a Royal Charter. This allowed it to be called a city and to govern itself independently. Today, in comparison with places like London or Manchester, Norwich is quite small, with a population of around 150,000, but in the 16th century Norwich was the second city of England. It continued to grow for the next 300 years and got richer and richer, becoming famous for having as many churches as there are weeks in the year and as many pubs as there are days in the year. Nowadays, there are far fewer churches and pubs, but in 1964 the University of East Anglia was built in Norwich. With its fastgrowing student population and its success as a modern commercial centre (Norwich is the biggest centre for insurance services outside London), the city now has a wide choice of entertainment: theatres, cinemas, nightclubs, busy cafs, excellent restaurants, and a number of arts and leisure centres. There is also a football team, whose colours are green and yellow. The team is known as 'The Canaries', though nobody can be sure why. Now the city's attractions include another important development, a modern shopping centre called 'The Castle Mall'. The people of Norwich lived with a very large hole in the middle of their city for over two years, as builders dug up the main car park. Lorries moved nearly a million tons of earth so that the roof of the Mall could become a city centre park, with attractive water pools and hundreds of trees. But the local people are really pleased that the old open market remains, right in the heart of the city and next to the new development. Both areas continue to do good business, proving that Norwich has managed to mix the best of the old and the new. Questions 1 - The River Wensum flows through East Anglia. 2 - People have lived by the River Wensum for at least 2000 years.

3 - In the 11th century, Norwich was a small village. 4 - Norwich has been a city since its first cathedral was built. 5 - Norwich has always been one of the smallest English cities. 6 - There are more than 50 churches in Norwich. 7 - The number of students in Norwich is increasing. 8 - The Norwich City football team is called 'The Canaries' because of the colours the players wear. 9 - The Castle Mall' took more than two years to build. 10 - Norwich people still like using the old market as well as shopping in 'The Castle Mall'. Carnival Safety Success This year's Notting Hill Carnival, Europe's biggest street festival, was the best ever. Despite the cloudy skies, the carnival brought the streets to life in its own unique way with record numbers and little reported crime. After the two murders in 2009, there had been major safety worries concerning this year's carnival. To deal with these fears several changes were made. Firstly, the route for the carnival was changed to avoid the narrowest streets in Notting Hill, a residential area with many small roads. Secondly, the carnival organisers provided more stewards and they received better training. Finally, the organisers ensured that the ending time, 9 p.m., was closely observed. Following these changes, Carnival 2010 saw more than a million people party in the streets of Notting Hill. More than 3,000 people dressed in spectacular colourful costumes and paraded and danced through the streets, crowds of four and five people deep lined the route to try and see the event. Residents partied on apartment balconies and even the police took part. Apart from the carnival parade, the local area was filled with sound systems pumping out music of all different kinds Samba, Reggae and Rap music being the most common. Police yesterday said that 56 arrests were made over the weekend, which included 30 arrests for pick-pocketing and three for robbery. The chairman of the Notting Hill Carnival Trust, Chris Mullard, yesterday said, "The criticism of the event has been illfounded and I hope people will now see the carnival for what it is; a wonderful opportunity to project the multiculturalism that is metropolitan London." Questions 1 - In Europe, there is a bigger festival than Notting Hill Carnival. 2 - The weather was very good at this year's Carnival. 3 - The carnival parade went a different way this year. 4 - Many activities continued till midnight. 5 - Over a million people wore special costumes. 6 - For some people, it was difficult to see the parade. 7 - Some police danced and partied. 8 - There were many kinds of music. 9 - More than half the arrests were for theft. 10 - The carnival represents only one group or community in London.

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