Выберите слово или словосочетание которое не относится к теме «Roots».: ответ на тест 1046337 - Английский язык

Выберите слово или словосочетание, которое не относится к теме «Roots».

Выберите слово или словосочетание, которое не относится к теме «Roots».

Дополните диалог:
Simon: I’ve been living in this country for more than seven years, but I don’t yet understand why there is so much talk about nutrition as a growing science.
Tom (his American friend): Americans want to be healthy. But most of us have no understanding of 1_______.
Simon: Whenever I see my family doctor, he advises me to stick to a low cholesterol diet.
Tom: And do you follow his advice?
Simon: It’s hard to stick to a diet with my busy schedule.
Tom: For your health, it is very important to get 2_______.
Simon: What is a balanced diet?
Tom: Adults can get a balanced diet by including foods from the four main food groups. These are: 3_______ (milk, cheese, yogurt, and other dairy foods); the meat group (meat, poultry, fish, eggs, and meat alternates such as beans, lentils, and nuts); the bread group (bread, cereals, noodles etc.); and the vegetable and fruit group.
Simon: 4_______?
Tom: Absolutely. By eating enough dairy foods and meat alternates, people can get essential proteins.
Simon: What about the nutritional value of canned vegetables that we buy at the supermarket?
Tom: The nutritional difference depends more on how vegetables are prepared than on whether they are bought fresh or canned.
Simon: I wonder how knowledgeable you are. You could become a professional dietitian.
Tom: It’s just my hobby to read about food and health.
Simon: I was told to avoid such foods as bread or potatoes. What’s your view?
Tom: By avoiding bread and potatoes you cut out several B vitamins, vitamin C and other nutrients.
Simon: Are extra vitamin dosages useful?
Tom: You shouldn’t take more vitamins than the body needs.
Simon: Thank you for your valuable information.

Дополните диалог:
Teacher: Now, if I remember correctly, last class we spoke about gardening and how to get the best nutritional value out of it. You all gave me excellent suggestions in your journals, and I have made comments in them, too.
Pupil: And when will you give us our journals back?
Teacher: I will give your journals back to you at the end of class today.
Pupil: OK.
Teacher: In your journals, you mentioned how the design of the garden and 1_______ are very important. Today let’s look more closely at the vegetables that we are going to plant in the garden. For example, green snap beans are known to contain twice as much Vitamin A as does the yellow variety.
Pupil: 2_______?
Teacher: Actually, soybeans, which I know that some of you have already indicated a distaste for, are far better for you than both green and yellow beans.
Pupil: Why are soybeans so important?
Teacher: Soybeans are a very rich source of Vitamin A, and they contain 10 percent vegetable protein as well.
Pupil: And what do you recommend for those 3_______?
Teacher: For those who are not bean lovers, there is still hope. I would suggest cauliflower, broccoli, and cabbage to you. Broccoli is better than cauliflower in that it contains forty times more Vitamin A and has more Vitamin B and C, too.
Pupil: And what about cabbage?
Teacher: Small 4_______ are rich in precious Vitamin C. Vitamin C, by the way, is a great agent against disease and stress. I know that you are all preparing for final exams and stress is a factor for you these days, so I thought that I might mention that.

Дополните диалог:
Engineer: Today you are 1_______ where clothing materials, such as manmade fibers, are made.
Pupil: For how long have manmade fibers been used for clothing?
Engineer: 2_______ have been used to make clothing for only a little over a century, but their use is quite widespread nowadays. Rayon, the first manmade fiber commercially produced in the United States, appeared in 1910. In 1939, nylon, the first chemically synthesized fiber, was first produced in this country on a commercial basis. Since that time, the number of manmade fibers has expanded to include more than twenty types.
Pupil: Why does your factory continue to produce rayon?
Engineer: Although the list of manmade clothing fiber is long, 3_______ remains one of the most popular of all time, and that is why we continue to produce it in such great quantities here.
Pupil: And what is rayon made of?
Engineer: Rayon is made of cellulose, a naturally occurring substance found in cotton and in certain vegetables, like celery, of all things. The cellulose in rayon has been recycle and treated to make it a usable fiber for clothing.
Pupil: 4_______, isn’t it?
Engineer: Yes, it is. One of the reasons rayon is so popular for clothing is that it is soft and comfortable to wear. Most rayon washes well, too, although it does shrink when it is washed in hot water.
Pupil: Is there any problem with rayon?
Engineer: The biggest problem with rayon is that it tends to fade in sunlight. It wouldn’t be a good idea to leave a red rayon dress to dry in a sunny window. If you did that for very long, you might come back to a pink dress. And now I’d like to show you our rayon production room.

Прочитайте текст и определите, какой из заголовков соответствует тексту.
George Stephenson was a British inventor and engineer. He is famous for building the first practical railway locomotive.
Stephenson was born in 1781 in England. During his youth he worked as a fireman and later as an engineer in the coal mines of Newcastle. He invented one of the first miner’s safety lamps independently of the British inventor Humphrey Davy. Stephenson’s early locomotives were used to carry loads in coal mines, and in 1823 he established a factory at Newcastle for their manufacture. In 1829 he designed a locomotive known as the Rocket, which could carry both loads and passengers at a greater speed than any locomotive at that time. The success of the Rocket was the beginning of the construction of locomotives and laying the railway lines.