ОГЭ английский. Задание 15. Понимание запрашиваемой информации в прочитанном тексте — тренажёр | ГдеЕГЭ

ОГЭ английский. Задание 15. Понимание запрашиваемой информации в прочитанном тексте

Тренажёр по заданию 15 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.

The ​Open ‌Window ‌

Mr. ​Nuttel, ‌a ​young ‌gentleman, ​came ‌to ​live ‌in ‌the ​country. ​The ​doctors ‌said ‌a ​quiet ​place ‌like ‌that ‌and ​complete ​rest ​could ‌help ‌cure ​his ​nerves. ‌He ‌didn’t ​know ‌anyone ​round ‌there. ​That’s ‌why ​his ‌sister ‌gave ​him ​letters ​of ‌introduction ‌to ​some ​nice ‌people ‌she ‌knew. ​

One ​of ​the ‌letters ‌was ​to ​Mrs. ‌Sappleton. ‌When ​Mr. ‌Nuttel ​visited ‌her, ​Mrs ‌Sappleton ​was ‌busy ‌and ​he ​was ​asked ‌to ‌wait ​for ​several ‌minutes. ‌The ‌servant ​invited ​Mr. ​Nuttel ‌into ‌a ​room. ​There ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel ​met ‌Mrs. ​Sappleton’s ‌niece, ​a ‌very ​self-confident ‌young ‌lady ​of ​fifteen. ​The ‌young ‌lady ​asked ​him ‌what ‌he ‌knew ​about ​her ​aunt. ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel ​knew ​nothing ‌except ‌Mrs. ​Sappleton’s ‌name ​and ‌address.

Mr. ​Nuttel ‌looked ​around. ‌There ‌was ​something ​about ​the ‌room ‌that ​told ​him ‌there ‌were ‌other ​people ​living ​in ‌the ‌house. ​So ​he ‌was ‌wondering ​if ‌Mrs. ​Sappleton ‌was ​married. ‌Suddenly ​the ‌girl ‌got ​sad ​and ​told ‌a ‌story ​of ​Mrs. ‌Sappleton’s ‌tragedy. ‌Mr. ​Nuttel ​was ​greatly ‌surprised ‌because ​his ​sister ‌hadn’t ‌told ​him ‌anything ​about ‌it. ​The ‌tragedy ​was ‌very ‌unusual ​for ​that ​peaceful ‌place. ‌

The ​girl ​pointed ‌at ‌the ‌French ​window, ​which ​opened ‌on ‌to ​the ​lawn ‌and ‌said ​that ‌Mrs. ​Sappleton ‌always ​kept ‌it ​open. ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel ​stated ​that ​it ‌was ‌natural ​to ​keep ‌the ‌window ‌open ​because ​the ​weather ‌was ‌quite ​warm. ​But ‌the ‌girl ​sighed ‌and ​explained ‌that ​her ‌poor ​aunt ‌always ‌kept ​the ​window ​open ‌in ‌the ​evenings ​because ‌she ‌was ‌waiting ​for ​her ​husband ‌and ‌sons ​to ​return. ‌Three ‌years ​ago ‌they ​had ‌gone ​hunting ‌and ​never ‌came ‌back. ​The ​story ​caught ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel’s ​imagination ​deeply. ‌He ‌felt ‌very ​upset.

He ​felt ​a ‌little ‌better ​only ​when ‌Mrs. ‌Sappleton ​finally ‌appeared ​in ‌the ​room. ‌She ​apologized ‌for ‌being ​late ​and ​asked ‌if ‌he ​minded ​the ‌open ‌window. ‌She ​said ​her ​husband ‌and ‌sons ​would ​soon ‌be ‌home ​from ‌hunting. ​They ‌always ​came ‌in ​that ‌way. ‌Then, ​she ​continued ​talking ‌cheerfully ‌about ​hunting ​ducks. ‌But ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel ​felt ​terrible.

He ​made ‌an ‌attempt ​to ​change ‌the ‌topic ​and ‌told ​her ‌about ​the ‌reasons ​why ‌he ‌had ​come ​to ​the ‌country. ‌But ​Mrs. ​Sappleton ‌didn’t ‌seem ‌to ​notice. ​She ​was ‌constantly ‌looking ​at ​the ‌open ‌window. ​Mr. ‌Nuttel ​felt ‌uncomfortable. ​He ‌understood ​that ‌he ‌had ​chosen ​the ​wrong ‌moment ‌to ​visit ​her. ‌Suddenly ‌Mrs. ‌Sappleton ​cried ​happily ​pointing ‌at ‌the ​window, ​“Here ‌they ‌are ​at ‌last, ​just ‌in ​time ‌for ​tea!” ‌Three ‌male ​figures ​were ​walking ‌across ‌the ​lawn ​towards ‌the ‌window. ‌They ​carried ​guns ​and ‌a ‌dog ​followed ​them.

Shocked ‌and ‌afraid, ​Mr. ‌Nuttel ​grabbed ‌his ​stick ‌and ​hat ‌and ‌rushed ​out ​of ​the ‌house. ‌Mrs. ​Sappleton ​was ‌extremely ‌surprised ‌at ​the ​extraordinary ​man ‌who ‌had ​left ​the ‌house ‌so ​quickly ‌without ​a ‌word. ​Her ‌niece ​suggested ‌that ‌it ​was ​because ​of ‌the ‌dog. ​She ​said ‌that ‌Mr. ‌Nuttel ​had ​been ​afraid ‌of ‌them ​since ​childhood ‌– ‌once, ​a ‌dog ​had ‌seriously ​bitten ‌him. ​This ‌was ‌enough ​to ​make ​the ‌young ‌man ​lose ​his ‌nerve. ‌The ‌young ​lady ​was ​so ‌good ‌at ​making ​up ‌stories!

According ‌to ​Mrs. ‌Sappleton’s ​niece, a ‌great ​tragedy ‌had ​happened ‌in ‌her ​aunt’s ​family ​three ‌years ‌before.


1)

True

2)

False

3)

Not ​stated