Официальный разбор заданий: ответы к Олимпиаде ВСОШ по Английскому языку 7-8,10,11 класс, муниципальный этап для Москвы 77 регион на 22.11.2025 г. Включает в себя авторский разбор вопросов для 7 8 10 11 класса. Материалы являются официальными взяты и опубликованы в ознакомительных целях
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Муниципальный этап ВСОШ по Английскому языку 7-8, 9, 10-11 класс
Ответы к заданиям на 22.11.2025
Муниципальный этап ВСОШ по Английскому языку 7-8 класс
mun-2025-engl__7-8_1811.mp3
Спикер 5:
Listening comprehension listen to two parts of a guided tour of historic buildings in Moscow and decide whether the following five statements are true false or this information is not provided in the text not stated according to the text you hear after that answer seven more questions you You will hear the text three times.
Now you have 30 seconds to read the tasks.
Спикер 1:
Now we're ready to start.
Спикер 3:
We're standing across the river from the Kremlin, looking at one of Moscow's most impressive mansions, the residence of the British ambassador. This building was once the home of Pavel Kharitonenko, a wealthy merchant who owned sugar factories. It was designed in 1893 by architect Vasily Zaletsky. However, the interior was redesigned in 1911 by Fyodor Shekhtol in the English Gothic style, which was very unusual for Moscow at the time, but gaining popularity thanks to this incredible architect.
Inside, there are carved wooden walls and ceilings, just like in an English castle. After the Russian Revolution, the house was used by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Several famous guests of the Soviet government stayed there, including the American dancer Isadora Duncan and the famous American writer Herbert Wells.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, wasn't Isadora Duncan married to a Russian writer?
Спикер 3:
You've done your homework, haven't you? I'm impressed! She was indeed married to the Russian poet Sergei Yusenin, but she stayed at this house before that when she was first invited to the Soviet Union by the Minister of Education, Anatoly Lunacharsky. Good question! In 1930, this building was given to the British government to use it as the British Embassy in Moscow. The embassy moved to a new building in the year 2000 and this one became the residence of the British Ambassador.
This is where the Ambassador lives and hosts social events like concerts, dinners, and receptions. The new Embassy building also stands on the Moskva River, but in a different location, close to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, will it be possible for us to get onto that balcony? I would love to take some pictures of the Kremlin from there.
Спикер 3:
It is true that the balcony of the British Ambassador's residence offers one of the best views of the Moscow Kremlin and is a favorite with tourists. But sadly, most embassies in Moscow open their doors to the public for tours only about once a year. And it's not today. Now we are looking at Spaso House, the official residence of the American ambassador in Moscow.
The building once belonged to Nikolai Vtorov, an industrialist and banker, and some say the richest man in Russia before the revolution. This house was built in 1913. It was designed by architect Vladimir Adamovich. Spaso House takes its name from the nearby Spasopiskovsky Lane, which was named after that church you can see over there. Spas means savior in Russian.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, that church looks very familiar. Is it famous?
Спикер 3:
Not really, but you may have seen it yesterday when you visited the Tretikov Gallery. It appears in the painting Moscow Courtyard, Moskovsky Dvorik, by the famous Russian artist Vasily Polyanov.
Спикер 6:
Bingo! I knew I'd seen it before!
Спикер 3:
You have a good eye! Now back to the history of Spaso House. In 1933, after the USA and the USSR established diplomatic relations, it became the official residence of the U.S. Ambassador. Here's something really fascinating. In 1935, Spaso House hosted a spring festival. For the event, birds, goats, and even a baby bear were rented from the Moscow Zoo.
It was so dramatic and mysterious that it inspired the writer Mikhail Bulgakov, who was one of the guests, to create the famous Satan's Ball scene in The Master and Margarita based on this festival.
Спикер 6:
I've never heard of this book, but it sounds interesting. Would you recommend reading it?
Спикер 2:
Absolutely!
Спикер 5:
Now you have 20 seconds to fulfill the task.
Спикер 1:
Now listen again.
Спикер 3:
We're standing across the river from the Kremlin, looking at one of Moscow's most impressive mansions, the residence of the British ambassador. This building was once the home of Pavel Kharitonenko, a wealthy merchant who owned sugar factories. It was designed in 1893 by architect Vasily Zaletsky. However, the interior was redesigned in 1911 by Fyodor Shekhtal in the English Gothic style, which was very unusual for Moscow at the time, but gaining popularity thanks to this incredible architect.
Inside, there are carved wooden walls and ceilings, just like in an English castle. After the Russian Revolution, the house was used by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Several famous guests of the Soviet government stayed there, including the American dancer Isadora Duncan and the famous American writer Herbert Wells.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, wasn't Isadora Duncan married to a Russian writer?
Спикер 3:
You've done your homework, haven't you? I'm impressed! She was indeed married to the. Russian poet Sergei Yusenin, but she stayed at this house before that when she was first invited to the Soviet Union by the Minister of Education, Anatoly Lunacharsky. Good question! In 1930, this building was given to the British government to use it as the British Embassy in Moscow. The Embassy moved to a new building in the year 2000 and this one became the residence of the British Ambassador.
This is where the Ambassador lives and hosts social events like concerts, dinners, and receptions. The new Embassy building also stands on the Moskva River but in a different location, close to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, will it be possible for us to get onto that balcony? I would love to take some pictures of the Kremlin from there.
Спикер 3:
It is true that the balcony of the British Ambassador's residence offers one of the best views of the Moscow Kremlin and is a favorite with tourists, but sadly most embassies in Moscow open their doors to the public for tours only about once a year, and it's not today. Now we are looking at Spaso House, the official residence of the American ambassador in Moscow. The building once belonged to Nikolai Vtorov, an industrialist and banker, and some say the richest man in Russia before the.
Revolution. This house was built in 1913. It was designed by architect Vladimir. Adamovich. Spaso House takes its name from the nearby Spasopiskovsky Lane, which was named after that church you can see over there. Spas means Savior in Russian.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, that church looks very familiar. Is it famous?
Спикер 3:
Not really, but you may have seen it yesterday when you visited the Tritsikov Gallery. It appears in the painting Moscow Courtyard by the famous Russian artist Vasily Palenov.
Спикер 6:
Bingo! I knew I'd seen it before.
Спикер 3:
You have a good eye. Now back to the history of Spaso House. In 1933, after the. USA and the USSR established diplomatic relations, it became the official residence of the US ambassador. Here's something really fascinating. In 1935, Spaso House hosted a spring festival. For the event, birds, goats, and even a baby bear were rented from the Moscow Zoo. It was so dramatic and mysterious that it inspired the writer Mikhail Bulgakov, who was one of the guests, to create the famous.
Satan's Ball scene in The Master and Margarita based on this festival.
Спикер 6:
I've never heard of this book, but it sounds interesting. Would you recommend reading it?
Спикер 2:
Absolutely!
Спикер 5:
Now you have 20 seconds to fulfill the task.
Спикер 1:
Now you will hear the text one more time.
Спикер 3:
We're standing across the river from the Kremlin, looking at one of Moscow's most impressive mansions, the residence of the British Ambassador. This building was once the home of Pavel Kharitonenko, a wealthy merchant who owned sugar factories. It was designed in 1893 by architect Vasily Zaletsky. However, the interior was redesigned in 1911 by Fyodor Shekhtel in the English Gothic style, which was very unusual for Moscow at the time, but gaining popularity thanks to this incredible architect.
Inside, there are carved wooden walls and ceilings, just like in an English castle. After the Russian Revolution, the house was used by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Several famous guests of the Soviet government stay there, including the American dancer Isadora Duncan and the famous American writer Herbert Wells.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, wasn't Isadora Duncan married to a Russian writer?
Спикер 3:
You've done your homework, haven't you? I'm impressed. She was indeed married to the Russian poet Sergei Yusenin, but she stayed at this house before that when she was first invited to the Soviet Union by the Minister of Education. Anatoly Lunacharsky. Good question. In 1930, this building was given to the British government to use it as the British Embassy in Moscow. The embassy moved to a new building in the year 2000 and this one became the residence of the British ambassador.
This is where the Ambassador lives and hosts social events like concerts, dinners, and receptions. The new Embassy building also stands on the Moskva River, but in a different location, close to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, will it be possible for us to get onto that balcony? I would love to take some pictures of the Kremlin from there.
Спикер 3:
It is true that the balcony of the British Ambassador's residence offers one of the best views of the Moscow Kremlin and is a favorite with tourists. But sadly, most embassies in Moscow open their doors to the public for tours only about once a year. And it's not today. Now we are looking at Spaso House, the official residence of the American ambassador in Moscow.
The building once belonged to Nikolai Vtorov, an industrialist and banker, and some say the richest man in Russia before the revolution. This house was built in 1913. It was designed by architect Vladimir Adamovich. Spaso House takes its name from the nearby Spasopiskovsky Lane, which was named after that church you can see over there. Spas means savior in Russian.
Спикер 6:
Excuse me, that church looks very familiar. Is it famous?
Спикер 3:
Not really, but you may have seen it yesterday when you visited the Tritsikov Gallery. It appears in the painting Moscow Courtyard, Moskovsky Dvorek, by the famous Russian artist Vasily Polyanov.
Спикер 6:
Bingo! I knew I'd seen it before!
Спикер 3:
You have a good eye! Now back to the history of Spaso House. In 1933, after the USA and the USSR established diplomatic relations, it became the official residence of the U.S. Ambassador. Here's something really fascinating. In 1935, Spaso House hosted a spring festival. For the event, birds, goats, and even a baby bear were rented from the Moscow Zoo.
It was so dramatic and mysterious that it inspired the writer Mikhail Bulgakov, who was one of the guests, to create the famous Satan's Ball scene in The Master and Margarita based on this festival.
Спикер 6:
I've never heard of this book, but it sounds interesting. Would you recommend reading it?
Спикер 2:
Absolutely!
Спикер 5:
Now you have 20 seconds to check your answers.
Спикер 1:
This is the end of the listening part. And I've got one more question.
Муниципальный этап ВСОШ по Английскому языку 10-11 класс
Спикер 4:
Listening comprehension. For items 1 to 10 listen to a talk by Gina Purvis, a pilot, and decide whether the statements 1 to 10 are true or false according to the text you hear. You will hear the text twice. You have 20 seconds to study the statements.
Спикер 3:
Now we begin.
Спикер 1:
Hello, everyone. My name is Gina Purvis, and I work as a pilot for a commercial airline. I'm here to tell you about my career. When I was about 10, I dreamt of being a flight attendant. Then the dream moved on to being a vet and working with animals, which actually. I would have hated because I hate seeing animals in pain. In fact, after school, I went to train as a teacher, and after I qualified, I worked for a few years, but not with any great enthusiasm I must say.
So how did I get started with flying? Well my mom bought me some flying lessons for a birthday present and I loved it from the start. I've been a commercial pilot for 10 years now and captain for the last five. The airline I work for demands that pilots have a minimum of 300 flying hours experience initially and to be eligible to become a captain it's 3,000 hours.
At the moment I'm flying people to their holiday destinations around the. Mediterranean. Now before I take off I have to consult the notices to pilots as they're called. That gives me news of airports having any problems. For example one of the runways at London Gatwick is having work done at the moment. I also have to do some calculations to work out the weight of the plane plus crates of cargo, and the number of passengers.
I'm often asked if I have a degree in maths, as I need to do so many calculations, but I haven't. Like me, most of my colleagues have studied science at the university. You do need to have a good head for figures, though. I often think it would have been good to study people management, too. Before I take off, I just need to check if there are any small defects on the plane. I receive a report of anything I need to be aware of, in which case I call for assistance.
It can be just a little thing, like a broken ice chiller in the front cabin, and if there are no real problems, then we're ready for the people to come on board. I visited some wonderful places. What I like best, though, is flying at night. If the skies are clear, you can have stars above you and lights of cities below you, and then there's the moonlight on the mountains. It's magical.
Спикер 3:
You have 20 seconds to check your answers.
Now listen to the text again.
Спикер 1:
Hello everyone. My name is Gina Purvis and I work as a pilot for a commercial airline. I'm here to tell you about my career. When I was about 10, I dreamt of being a flight attendant. Then the dream moved on to being a vet and working with animals, which actually I would have hated because I hate seeing animals in pain. In fact, after school, I went to train as a teacher, and after I qualified, I worked for a few years, but not with any great enthusiasm, I must say.
So, how did I get started with flying? Well, my mom bought me some flying lessons for a birthday present, and I loved it from the start. I've been a commercial pilot for 10 years now, and captain for the last five. The airline I work for demands that pilots have a minimum of 300 flying hours experience initially, and to be eligible to become a captain, it's 3000 hours.
At the moment, I'm flying people to their holiday destinations around the Mediterranean. Now before I take off, I have to consult the notices to pilots as they're called. That. That gives me news of airports having any problems. For example, one of the runways at London Gatwick is having work done at the moment. I also have to do some calculations to work out the weight of the plane plus crates of cargo and the number of passengers.
I'm often asked if I have a degree in maths, as I need to do so many calculations, but. I haven't. Like me, most of my colleagues have studied science at the university. You do need to have a good head for figures, though. I often think it would have been good to study people management, too. Before I take off, I just need to check if there are any small defects on the plane. I receive a report of anything I need to be aware of, in which case I call for assistance.
It can be just a little thing like a broken ice chiller in the front cabin, and if there are no real problems, then we're ready for the people to come on board. I visited some wonderful places. What I like best, though, is flying at night. If the skies are clear, you can have stars above you and lights of cities below you. And then there's the moonlight on the mountains. It's magical.
Спикер 4:
You have 20 seconds to check your answers.
For items 2 to 6, listen to a conversation. Choose the correct answer to answer questions 2 to 6. You will hear the text only once. You now have 25 seconds to study the questions.
Спикер 3:
Now we begin.
Спикер 2:
So what do you think of San Francisco?
Спикер 1:
It's beautiful, Mark. I love it.
Спикер 2:
Better than London?
Спикер 1:
Not better, different.
Спикер 2:
Do you think you could live here?
Спикер 1:
No, I don't think so.
Спикер 2:
Oh, why?
Спикер 1:
It's a long way from London. I think I'd miss all my family and friends.
Спикер 2:
Could you live somewhere else, but in Europe?
Спикер 1:
Maybe. Why do you ask?
Спикер 2:
Oh, no reason. I just wondered. Look, on your left you can see the island of Alcatraz. The building over there used to be the prison, but it was closed in 1963. It's a museum now.
Спикер 1:
Interesting. And where are we going for dinner tonight?
Спикер 2:
It's a surprise.
Спикер 1:
I'm really looking forward to it.
Спикер 2:
Me too.
Спикер 1:
I'm cold.
Спикер 2:
Do you want to borrow my coat?
Спикер 1:
No, it's okay. I'm going to miss you, Mark.
Спикер 2:
Me too, Allie. I wish you could stay for longer.
Спикер 4:
You have 20 seconds to check your answers this is the end of the listening
comprehension part you have one minute to complete your answer.
Спикер 3:
This is the end of the listening comprehension part.