ТЖБ Ағылшын тілі 9-сынып 3-тоқсан жауаптар
Summative Assessment for the term 3 in “English” in Grade 9
Summative assessment is aimed to assess learners’ success in terms of the learning objectives achievement and reveal their level of knowledge and skills acquired during the term within the framework of updating the secondary education content. Specification describes the content and procedure for the delivery of the Summative Assessment for the term in “English” in Grade 9.
Subject Programme for “English” (within the framework of updating the content ofsecondary education) for Grades 5-9 of basic secondary education.
ТЖБ Ағылшын тілі 9-сынып 3-тоқсан жауаптар
Sample questions and mark scheme
Tasks for the Summative Assessment for term 3
LISTENING
Task. Listen to five people talking about different celebrations. Match the halves of the sentences
(1-4) with the opinions (A-F) to make true sentences. ONE argument is extra.
CD3 Tapescript3
1. According to Speaker 1 their band is the best as _____ [1]
2. According to Speaker 2 you have to be careful because _____ [1]
3. According to Speaker 3 the picnic is going to be organised because _____ [1]
4. According to Speaker 4 the birthday will be thematic as ____ [1]
5. According to Speaker 5 Royal wedding is the reason of _____ [1]
A. it will fall at the end of autumn.
B. they have been playing for a long time together.
C. there are the thieves around.
D. having a celebration.
E. remembering people.
F. it’s going to be a family celebration.
Task. Choose and circle the correct answer A, B or C.
6. According to the speakers [1]
A. celebrations make people get tired
B. celebrations unite people together
C. people celebrate festivals with families
Total [6]
READING
WHAT’S A FILM WITHOUT POPCORN
Popcorn has been associated with cinemas and films for as long as we can remember. But
where did this connection begin and will it carry on into the future?
Popcorn became a popular snack food in North America in the 19th century and was sold at
circuses and fairs. No kitchen was needed to prepare it and once the mobile steam owered popcorn
maker was invented, it became possible to mass produce the snack. Popcorn had an appealing smell
when popped and this attracted many people to buy it.
In the 1930s, people began flocking to the cinema but at first, popcorn was not sold inside the
cinemas. Cinema owners wanted to protect the costly carpets that they had put in their cinemas.
They were also concerned that the sound of people eating snacks would disturb the other people
watching the film. So, enterprising salesmen set up popcorn machines outside the buildings. As lots
of people began buying popcorn on their way into the cinema, cinema owners understood that they
could make money from the popular snack. Thus, they decided to allow the salesmen to sell
popcorn in the cinema lobby for a daily fee. Eventually, cinemas began selling snacks themselves.
This decision helped save many of the cinema owners from going out of business.
Today, popcorn is still economically important to cinemas. Because popcorn is so cheap to
make, cinemas make a lot of profits on every box they sell. Yet, there are those that suggest that
popcorn in cinemas may be on its way out. In recent years, luxury cinemas have become
increasingly popular. These cinemas try to give people a more “exclusive” experience by serving
gourmet food in addition to traditional popcorn.
Yet despite this development, it is unlikely that popcorn will vanish completely from cinemas.
For many of us, eating popcorn is an integral part of the experience of watching a film. Even when