1) This text deals with a filmgeographyschooltransportwater activities.
The Volga Federal District gets its name from the Volga river which flows through it. The Volga is the largest river in Europe. The district makes up about 6% of the total territory of the Russian Federation. There are five cities with a population of over one million .Many cities of the Volga Federal Districtcan be reached by an overnight train from Moscow.
B) This text deals with a filmgeographyschooltransportwater activities.
"Sonya" is a great musical story of underwater sea life. It introduces us to a little fish who doesn't want to stay in the water. A young boy on the beach finds and saves the unusual little fish and names her Sonya. The boy and his fish become friends, They have a great adventure together. The story will be interesting to the whole family. It is really worth seeing.
C) This text deals with a filmgeographyschooltransportwater activities.
Going to the Waikato River is very exciting. The longest river in New Zealand is a wonderful place for sport and fun. Visitors and locals alike enjoy its waters for boating, waterskiing, cruising and kayaking. The west coast also provides a variety of opportunities for relaxation. You can find everything from surfing to a hot water beach on its beautiful banks.
D) This text deals with a filmgeographyschooltransportwater activities.
The main options of of getting around in England are train and long-distance bus. The bus is called coach in England. Services between the big towns and cities are generally good. However at pick times you must book in advance to be sure of getting a ticket. If you book early or travel at off -pick periods - ideally both - train and coach tickets can be very cheap.
E) This text deals with a filmgeographyschooltransportwater activities.
At the age of eleven children in England study about 10-15 subjects. They have such subjects as English, Maths, Science, History, Geography and others. At the end of the year they have to take examinations. The lessons usually finish by 3 o'clock and pupils may go home. Many children take part in out-of-class activities and hobby clubs to learn something new and develop new skills.

Grammar 17-25
Kitty lived next door to me and we’d been friends since childhood. We studied at the same school and 17 (WALK ) there together.
I was sixteen and she was four years 18 (YOUNG) than me.
But we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on 19 (WE) way to school.
Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time – she 20 (NOT/LIKE) waiting for me.
One day she didn’t knock. When I caught up with her at the busstop, she 21 (READ) a magazine and didn’t even look at me.
I 22 (NOT/CAN) understand what was going on.
“Hey, Kitty, what’s wrong? Why aren’t you talking to 23 (I)?” “You yourself know why,” Kitty said angrily.
“No, I don’t. I wouldn’t ask you if I 24 (KNOW).” “You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday,” Kitty was almost crying.
I felt puzzled and didn’t know what to say. The two 25 (WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn’t hide their smiles.

Word building 26-31
How do people learn the news? About a century ago people got 26 (INFORM ) from newspapers since they were the only mass media that existed in those times.
Radio and television seemed 27 (WONDER) inventions as they broadcasted audio and visual images.
The Internet has changed the situation dramatically. Now theaudience has an opportunity to create the news, share their 28 (PERSON) knowledge and express their opinions.
The Internet supposes interaction, which makes it very 29 (ATTRACT) to people.
And what about the newspapers? Will they 30 (APPEAR) in the near future?
I wish they wouldn’t as I like starting my day with a cup of coffee and a 31 (TRADITION) newspaper.