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Zestaw: "Egzamin maturalny z języka angielskiego Listopad 2006"
0. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN'T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.1.In Britain, cheating in exams, or school work, is not just seen by the authorities as
undesirable, it is seen by the students themselves as offensive. If you copy somebody else's
essay, you're not just taking objective data from them, you're actually stealing nothing less
than their own personal style and ideas. So to cheat, in the British way of thinking, is seen -
like plagiarism - as somehow shameful.

A
B
C
D
E
1. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN'T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.2.As to cheating, Polish students do not have a good international reputation. An informal study
carried out by English teachers in the late 1990s, confirms this view. It found that 93.3% of
students admitted to cheating at some time during the previous academic year. Cheating,
it seems, is widespread in Polish educational establishments.

B
C
D
E
F
2. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN'T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.3.In Polish schools, cheating is ignored. From a very early age, Polish children have to acquire a frightful amount of knowledge, and the weight of the books they have to carry to school and back would drive a camel to suicide. Cheating, therefore, can be viewed as a natural defence mechanism against the system, but if we go deeper we will see that cheating in school is a direct consequence of a specific mentality developed in Polish society by centuries of tyranny.

A
B
C
D
E
3. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN'T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.4.The most recent plague is plagiarism via the Internet. Students can search by using commonly-known search engines or go straight to one of the many so-called ?paper mills?,where hundreds of essays are on offer for downloading, usually at a very low price. In the world, where ?creativity is great, but plagiarism is faster?, is there anything that can be done to stop the newly-born cyber-cheat?

G
F
E
B
C
4. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN?T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.5.The consequences of cheating, if you get caught in a British school, can be serious. I remember when I was doing my ?A? levels in England, one boy was caught cheating in an exam. He wasn?t allowed to complete the paper. And for all the other exams he had to sit by himself at a desk up on a platform, at the front of the room, so that everyone could see who he was.

A
B
C
F
G
5. Przeczytaj uważnie poniższy tekst. Następnie dopasuj do każdej części tekstu (4.1. ? 4.6.)
właściwy tytuł (A ? G) i wpisz odpowiednie litery w kratki. Jeden tytuł został podany
dodatkowo i nie pasuje do żadnej części tekstu.


A.AN EXPLANATION OF THE STUDENTS BEHAVIOUR
B. CHEATING DOESN?T PAY
C. AN EXAMPLE OF PUNISHMENT
D. CHEATING AS SOMETHING DISHONOURABLE
E.MODERN TECHNOLOGY AS A THREAT TO HONESTY AT SCHOOL
F. SHAMEFUL STATISTICS
G. NEW METHODS TO STOP PLAGIARISM
4.6. If you want to better yourself, cheating is worse than useless. If you cheat and get away with it, you?re tempted to do the same again, not understanding that you?ve effectively done harm to yourself. You?ve cheated your school, classmates and teacher. You?ve cheated the education system and society. But most importantly, you have cheated yourself.

B
C
D
E
G
6. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. 'And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
'I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. 'It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
'Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.1. The girl and her mother went to London to have a banana split in a café.

TRUE
FALSE
7. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ' if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.2. The girl?s mother wanted to catch a taxi because the weather had changed.

TRUE
FALSE
8. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I'd better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!' he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.3. The girl was still hungry, so she wanted to go to the café again.

TRUE
FALSE
9. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ...We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
'My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It's a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. 'Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.4. The girl told her mother that she should be more polite to the man.

TRUE
FALSE
10. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,' he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.5. The man?s problem was that he had lost his wallet.

TRUE
FALSE
11. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that's of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it's quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.6. The girl?s mother realized that the umbrella was worth more than one pound.

TRUE
FALSE
12. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
?Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.7. The man was disappointed with the money he had got for his umbrella.

TRUE
FALSE
13. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE).

I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday
evening. ?
Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,
we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.
When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ?We must get a taxi,? my mother said.
It was raining quite hard.
?Why don?t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?? I said. I wanted another
of those banana splits. They were very tasty.
?It isn?t going to stop,? my mother said. ?We must get home.?
We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.
Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his
hat politely and said to my mother, ?Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me ??
?Yes?? my mother said, very cool it before,? he said.
?You?ve never forgotten what?? my mother asked.
?My wallet,? he said. ?I must have left it in my other jacket.?
?Are you asking me to give you money?? my mother said.
?Oh, no!? he cried.
?Then what are you asking?? my mother said. ?Do hurry up. We?re getting very wet here.?
?I know you are,? he said. ?And that is why I?m offering you this umbrella of mine
to protect you, and to keep forever, if ? if only ??
?If only what?? my mother said.
?If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,?
the little man said, ?It?s a lovely umbrella.?
?So I?ve noticed,? my mother said.
?It?s silk,? he said.
?I can see that.?
?Then why don?t you take it, madam,? he said. ?It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise
you. But that?s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.?
Then my mother said to the little man, ?I don?t think it?s quite right that I should take
an umbrella from you worth twent y pounds. I think I?d better just give you the taxi-fare.?
?No, no no!? he cried. ?It?s out of the question!?
My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man He took it and handed
her the umbrella. ?Thank you, madam, thank you.? Then he was gone.
'Aren?t we lucky,. my mother said. I`ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn?t
afford it.
5.8. The story takes place on a rainy day.

TRUE
FALSE
14. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.1. According to paragraph one,

non-professionals work with professionals.
some professionals are addicted to drugs.
non-professionals rarely have enough money.
professionals steal things that they do not need.
15. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.2. In paragraph two, you can find out

what articles were stolen by a teenage girl.
why people of different ages steal from shops.
how shoplifters manage to get out of stores.
what things are usually stolen by young people.
16. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.3. Paragraph three is about the reasons why

young people steal from shops.
shoplifting makes people angry.
stores do not notice their losses.
teenagers say shoplifting is wrong.
17. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.4. Paragraph four informs you that

shoplifters cannot often tell why they steal.
most shoplifters can?t live without taking drugs.
some shoplifters are scared of their bad habit.
quitting drugs is easier than giving up stealing.
18. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.5. According to paragraph five,

many teenagers think that shoplifting is simple.
it is quite easy for teenagers to get really scared.
some teenagers often frighten security personnel.
young shoplifters should be caught as soon as possible.
19. Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Z podanych odpowiedzi wybierz właściwą, zgodną z treścią tekstu. Zaznacz jedną z czterech możliwości.

Shoplifting is an addictive crime. There are two types of shoplifters (people who steal goods from shops): professional criminals who do it for a living, or to earn money for a drug habit; and non-professionals. Non-professionals know that there are consequences, and they usually have the money to pay, but they continue to steal anyway. These people steal items they often don?t need and sometimes don?t use.
Although people of all ages shoplift, almost one third of all shoplifters arrested by the police are between the ages of 13 and 17. Teens usually steal things that they can?t afford or are not allowed to buy, such as CDs, cosmetics, clothes and cigarettes. But many also steal things they could simply buy. Why? ?I think, I could be spending my money on this, but I?m getting it for free,? a teenage girl said. ?Besides, there?s also the thrill of doing something bad. Your heart starts to race, and all you can think about is getting out of the store,? the girl added.
Teens who shoplift often believe their actions don?t really hurt anyone. They don?t think that shoplifting means stealing. They think that the store will not notice the losses. They are wrong. Stores know exactly how many articles they lose, and the costs are huge. Ask teens who shoplift why they do it, and they usually say they don?t know. Or they may say that it?s fun; shoplifting can cheer up the mood of a teen who is feeling depressed, angry or bored. Friends can also force friends to shoplift together ? to be cool.
But why? Shoplifters usually don?t know the true motivations behind their actions. However, shoplifting can become an addiction. In fact, drug addicts who shoplift say it is as hard to stop stealing as it is to quit drugs. Without intervention, shoplifting can become a dangerous lifetime habit.
For teens who are just ?trying out? shoplifting, the best thing that can happen is getting caught. And the sooner, the better. When they are caught by store security personnel, they feel frightened, and the experience can stop many teens from repeating their behaviour. Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is wrong. It?s really just that simple.

6.6. Which of the following would be the best title for the text?

How to Catch Shoplifters
How to Recognise Shoplifters
Teenagers Who Steal from Shops
Burglars Who Never Get Caught




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