ЕГЭ английский. Задание 10. Чтение — тренажёр | ГдеЕГЭ

ЕГЭ английский. Задание 10. Чтение

Тренажёр по заданию 10 ЕГЭ по английскому языку: чтение. В пуле 56 задач, за один прогон — 10 случайных.

Задача 1 из 10Чтение

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.

Full ​of ​life

2.

Safari ​lovers

3.

A ​protected ‌region

4.

Glimpses ​of ​history

5.

The ​tourist ​season

6.

Beneficial ‌tourism

7.

A ​comfortable ‌climate ​

8.

Scenery ‌to ​remember

A.

The ‌Serengeti ‌is ​a ​vast ​ecosystem ‌in ​central ​Africa. ‌It ‌spans ‌30,000 ​square ​kilometres. ​And ​in ​the ​local ‌language, ​it ​means ​“endless ​plains.” ‌This ​region ‌of ​Africa ‌is ​situated ‌in ‌north ​Tanzania ​and ​extends ‌to ​southwestern ​Kenya. ‌The ‌Serengeti ‌includes ​Serengeti ​National ​Park ​and ​a ​number ‌of ​game ​reserves ​and ​conservation ‌areas. ​They ‌are ​all ‌maintained ​by ‌the ‌governments ​of ​Tanzania ​and ‌Kenya. ​The ​region ‌hosts ‌the ‌largest ​mammal ​migration ​in ​the ​world. ​It ‌is ​a ​popular ​destination ​for ‌African ​safaris.

B.

The ‌Serengeti ​has ‌various ​flora ‌and ‌fauna. ​A ​diverse ​group ‌of ​animals ​call ‌the ‌Serengeti ‌home, ​including ​Africa’s ​“big ​five” ​group. ​It ‌consists ​of ​the ​African ​elephant, ‌the ​Cape ‌buffalo, ​the ‌African ​leopard, ‌the ‌African ​lion, ​and ​the ‌African ​black ​rhino. ‌Cheetahs, ‌giraffes, ‌crocodiles, ​hippos, ​more ​than ​500 ​bird ​species, ‌and ​many ​more ​animals ​can ‌also ​be ‌found ​across ‌the ​area. ‌Blue ‌wildebeests, ​gazelles, ​and ​zebras ‌inhabit ​the ​region ‌too, ‌along ‌with ​lions ​and ​hyenas. ​They ​are ​familiar ‌to ​fans ​of ​the ​Disney ‌film, ​The ‌Lion ​King.

C.

The ‌most ​popular ‌time ‌to ​visit ​the ​region ‌is ​between ​July ‌and ‌October. ‌The ​peak ​of ​the ​blue ​wildebeest ​migration, ‌usually ​in ​October, ​is ​an ‌especially ​popular ‌time ​in ‌the ​park ‌– ‌when ​visitors ​come ​to ‌see ​more ​than ‌2 ‌million ‌animals ​travel ​up ​to ​800 ​km ​from ‌Serengeti ​National ​Park ​to ​the ‌Maasai ​Mara ‌National ​Reserve. ‌This ​is ‌a ‌huge ​attraction ​for ​tourists. ‌And ​while ​many ‌think ‌it ‌is ​an ​intense ​and ​short-lived ​phenomenon, ​it ‌is ​actually ​a ​fairly ​slow ‌trek. ​Visitors ‌want ​to ‌peer ​into ‌the ‌secret ​lives ​of ​the ‌animals ​that ​call ‌this ‌region ‌home.

D.

The ​Serengeti ​landscape ​is ​divided ​into ​two ‌regions ​defined ​by ​their ​dominant ‌vegetation ​– ‌woodland ​and ‌grassland. ​Woodlands ‌are ‌grassy ​areas ​dotted ​with ‌trees, ​mainly ​acacia. ‌Grasslands ‌include ‌riverine, ​plains ​and ​derived ​grasslands. ​The ​large ‌area ​of ​the ​Serengeti ​is ‌interrupted ​by ‌the ​only ‌active ​volcano ‌there ‌that ​still ​ejects ​lava, ‌which ​turns ​white ‌when ‌exposed ‌to ​air. ​The ​landscape ​is ​dotted ​with ‌a ​number ​of ​kopjes. ​They ‌are ​large ‌rocky ​formations ‌that ​are ‌the ‌result ​of ​volcanic ​activity. ‌The ​Simba ​Kopje ‌is ‌a ‌popular ​tourist ​stop.

E.

The ​great ​migration ​occurs ​during ‌the ​main ​dry ​season, ​which ‌lasts ​from ‌June ​through ‌October. ​The ‌two ‌wet ​seasons, ​a ​short ‌one ​and ​a ‌long ‌one, ‌occur ​from ​November ​to ​December, ​and ​from ‌March ​to ​May, ​respectively. ​Temperatures ‌in ​the ‌region ​remain ‌fairly ​constant ‌throughout ‌the ​year, ​with ​the ‌wet ​seasons ​being ‌the ‌warmest. ‌Although ​a ​popular ​image ​dictates ​that ​Africa ‌is ​mostly ​a ​very ​hot ‌place, ​it ‌is ​actually ‌pleasant ​in ‌the ‌Serengeti. ​It ​seldom ​gets ‌uncomfortably ​hot, ​and ‌temperatures ‌drop ‌during ​the ​night ​and ​early ​mornings. ​

F.

The ‌Maasai ​people ​had ​been ​grazing ‌their ​cattle ‌in ​the ‌open ​plains ‌for ‌around ​200 ​years ​when ‌the ​first ​European ‌explorers ‌visited ‌the ​area ​at ​the ​end ​of ​the ‌19th ​century. ​Because ​the ​hunting ‌of ​lions ‌made ​them ‌so ​scarce, ‌people ‌decided ​to ​make ​a ‌game ​reserve ​in ‌the ‌area ‌in ​the ​1920s. ​These ​actions ​became ​the ‌basis ​for ​Serengeti ​National ​Park, ‌which ​was ‌established ​in ‌1951. ​As ‌part ‌of ​the ​creation ​of ‌the ​park, ​and ‌in ‌order ‌to ​preserve ​its ​wildlife, ​the ​Maasai ​were ‌relocated ​to ​the ​Kenya ​highlands ‌– ​a ‌move ​that ‌is ​still ‌controversial.

G.

By ‌choosing ​to ​visit ​the ‌Serengeti, ​tourists ​are ‌supporting ‌the ‌country’s ​huge ​investment ​in ​the ​future. ​Tourism ‌provides ​valuable ​income ​used ​to ‌support ​the ‌conservation ​work ‌of ​the ‌national ‌parks ​in ​Tanzania. ​It ‌is ​also ​used ‌to ‌help ‌wildlife ​research ​and ​for ​education ​in ​local ‌communities. ​The ​animal ​diversity ​of ‌the ​Serengeti ‌is ​very ‌high. ​There ‌are ‌at ​least ​four ​globally-threatened ‌or ​endangered ​animal ‌species. ‌Thus, ‌it ​is ​not ​surprising ​that ​Serengeti ​National ‌Park ​is ​listed ​as ​a ‌World ​Heritage ‌Site.