ОГЭ английский. Задание 13. Понимание запрашиваемой информации в прочитанном тексте — тренажёр | ГдеЕГЭ

ОГЭ английский. Задание 13. Понимание запрашиваемой информации в прочитанном тексте

Тренажёр по заданию 13 ОГЭ по английскому языку: понимание запрашиваемой информации в прочитанном тексте. В пуле 28 задач, за один прогон — 10 случайных.

Задача 1 из 10Коммуникативные умения

Прочитайте ​текст. ‌Определите, ​какие ‌из ​приведённых ‌утверждений ​13–19 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 ​– ​Notstated). ​Запишите ‌в ​поле ​ответа ‌цифру ‌1, ‌2 или ​3, ​соответствующую ‌выбранному ‌Вами ​варианту ​ответа.

Jeans ‌

The ‌history ‌of ​jeans ‌goes ​as ‌far ​back ‌as ​the ‌16th century ‌when ​sailors ​in ​Genoa ​(Italy) ‌wore ​a ​material ‌that ‌eventually ‌became ​the ​material ‌used ‌in ​jeans. ​The ‌word ‌‘jean’ ‌derives ​from ‌the ​name ‌of ​the ‌Italian ​port ‌city ‌Genoa, ​as ​it ​was ​a ‌custom ​to ​name ‌a ‌material ‌after ​its ​place ‌of ‌origin. ​By ​the ‌late ‌16th century, ‌jean ​material ‌was ​already ‌produced ​in ‌Lancashire, ​England.

It ‌was ‌the ​California ​Gold ​Rush ​of ‌1849 ​that ​started ‌the ‌evolution ‌of ​American ​trousers ‌that ‌would ​one ​day ‌become ‌blue ‌jeans. ​The ‌gold ​miners ‌wanted ​clothes ‌that ​were ‌strong ‌and ​did ​not ​tear ​easily. ‌The ​person ​who ‌suggested ‌an ‌appropriate ​type ​of ‌clothing ‌was ​a ​German ‌businessman ‌Levi ‌Strauss, ​who ‌had ​moved ‌to ​America. ‌Levi ​Strauss ‌sold ‌many ​different ​things, ​but ​his ‌main ​product ​was ‌a ‌tough ‌canvas ​material ​used ‌for ‌tents ​and ​wagon ‌covers. ‌Understanding ‌the ​urgent ‌need ​of ‌the ​gold ‌miners ​Levi ‌Strauss ‌decided ​to ​make ​trousers ​out ‌of ​the ​tough ‌canvas ‌he ‌was ​selling. ​The ‌miners ‌liked ​the ​new ‌‘working’ ‌trousers, ‌though ​they ‌were ​uncomfortable ‌to ​wear ‌as ​the ‌material ‌was ​too ​rough.

To ​improve ​the ‌trousers ​for ​miners, ‌Levi ‌Strauss ‌began ​looking ​for ‌a ‌different ​material ​and ‌soon ‌he ‌found ​a ‌suitable ​one ‌in ​France. ‌The ​material ‌was ‌called ​‘serge ​de ​Nimes’. ​Americans ‌just ​called ​it ‌‘de ‌Nimes’, ‌and ​this ​name ‌soon ‌became ​its ​short ‌form ‌‘denim’. ‌Denim ​was ‌a ​bit ‌lighter ​and ‌softer ​than ‌the ‌material ​Levi ​Strauss ​used ​for ‌his ​working ​trousers. ‌It ‌was ‌very ​strong ​and ‌did ‌not ​wear ​out ‌quickly, ‌even ‌after ​many ‌washes. ​The ‌trousers ​made ‌of ​denim ‌became ‌quite ​popular ​among ​the ​miners.

The ‌only ​problem ​was ‌that ‌original ‌denim ​was ​almost ‌white ‌and ​the ​trousers ‌got ‌dirty ‌as ​soon ‌as ​the ‌miners ​started ‌working! ​For ‌that ‌reason ​Levi ​Strauss ​decided ​to ‌use ​coloured ​denim, ‌and ‌he ‌chose ​dark ​blue. ‌This ‌was ​a ​radical ‌new ‌idea ‌and ​‘Blue ‌jeans’ ​had ‌arrived!

Levi's ​jeans ‌were ​so ‌popular, ‌that ​his ​company ​got ​bigger ‌and ​bigger. ​Other ‌firms ‌were ‌making ​blue ​jeans ‌too. ‌Miners ​liked ​them, ‌but ‌so ‌did ​cowboys ‌and ​other ‌working ​men.

Levi’s ‌jeans ​were ‌work ‌trousers. ​Male ​workers ​wore ​them ‌all ​the ​time ‌but ‌a ‌gentleman ​would ​not ‌even ‌think ​of ​wearing ‌jeans. ‌Things ‌changed ​when ‌western ​movies ‌became ​popular. ‌All ​the ‌cowboys ‌wore ​jeans ​and ​people ​thought ‌they ​looked ​heroic, ‌attractive ‌and ‌cool. ​Also ​jeans ‌were ‌greatly ​popularized ​in ‌Europe ‌by ‌American ​off-duty ‌soldiers ​who ‌wore ​them ‌during ​World ‌War ‌II. ​They ​made ​jeans ​seem ‌like ​casual ​American ‌trousers, ‌a ‌symbol ​of ​the ‌American ‌lifestyle.

In ​the ​2000s, ‌the ‌sale ‌of ​classic ‌blue ​jeans ‌stopped ​growing. ‌Young ​people ‌were ‌not ​particularly ​interested ​in ​traditional ‌jeans ​styles, ​mainly ‌because ‌of ‌their ​parents, ​who ‌adored ‌jeans. ​Since ​no ‌teenager ‌would ‌wear ​the ‌clothes ​their ‌parents ​were ‌wearing, ​the ‌latest ‌generation ​of ​youth ​turned ​to ‌other ​fabrics ​and ‌styles. ‌They ‌still ​wear ​denim, ‌but ‌it ​had ​to ‌be ‌in ‌new ​cuts, ‌shapes ​and ‌styles.

Jeans ​cloth ‌was ​named ‌after ‌a ​city.


1)

True

2)

False

3)

Not ​stated