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Write an annotation translation of the textII Grammar 1. Jane was so tired. She ..… have slept for a week. could should would must 2. I started work this morning ..... 8am. in at on 3. Tom ..... his key. has lost has been lost was lost 4. Ted is looking for a job. He is a good worker and I hope that by the end of the month he ..... a good job. will find is going to find will have found is finding 5. Could you tell me ..... to the railway station? how I can get how can I get I how can get 6. Your new landlord ___ nice and friendly. thinks seems believes has 7. This car is not going ... in the race. to drive to be drive to driven to be driven 8. Your food ... . is still being prepared has still been prepared is being prepare will prepare yet 9 She tried to be serious, but she couldn’t help ... . laughing to laugh that she laughed laugh 10 If my dad _____ time next week, we _____ my room. has; will paint had; would paint had had; would have paint III Essay Writing My future profession.
Signature of the examiner_______________ EXAM CARD IV I Reading THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART: HISTORY OF CONSTRUCTION On March 17, 1941, the National Gallery of Art was dedicated to the nation. Located in the heart of the nation's capital, the building was designed by architect John Russell Pope to implement a dream long held by its donor, the financier and art collector Andrew W. Mellon. He had started to collect paintings early in life, and as he planned for a National Gallery of Art, he brought together a superb collection of art to serve as the nucleus of a great national collection. Andrew Mellon selected John Russell Pope to design the building of the National Gallery of Art. The proposal came as early as 1935, and the architect set out to create a building that would be monumental yet practical, classical in appearance yet thoroughly modern in structure and as comfortable as possible for visitors and staff alike. Andrew Mellon and John Russell Pope both died in August 1937 within twenty-four hours of each other. The overall plan and exterior design for the National Gallery had been finalized by them, but the layout and decoration of the interior spaces was left to Pope's successors. Construction of the National Gallery of Art was completed before the end of 1940. The new museum was opened on March 17, 1941. On behalf of the people of the United States of America, President Franklin D. Roosevelt accepted the completed building and the collection which Andrew W. Mellon promised to the nation in 1937. The building is one of the largest marble structures in the world, measuring 785 feet in length and containing more than 100,000 square feet of exhibition space. Write an annotation translation of the text II Grammar 1. Tom ..... breakfast this morning because he didn’t have any time wasn’t eating hadn’t eaten didn’t eat hadn’t been eating 2. I was ..... hospital in March. in at on 3. The secretary ..... to her new boss yesterday. introduced was introduced is introduced 4. Our plan ..... by the members of the committee. considers is being considered is considered 5. I don't know his address, but I ..... it for you, if you want it. will get will be getting am getting will have got 6. My husband ___ new glasses. We have to go to the eye doctor tomorrow. needs need seems thinks 7 ... chair the meeting. John was decided to There was decided that John should It was decided that John should John had been decided to 8. Their engagement ... in the local paper. was announced has been announcing is being announced had announced 9 You _____ a lot about American history if you _____ the exhibition. will learn; visit would learn; visit had learnt; will visit 10 Why did you say that Paul ..... a careful driver? isn't wasn't hadn't been III Essay Writing
Computers in our life.
Signature of the examiner_______________ EXAM CARD V I Reading John Russel Pope By 1929, when he accepted Andrew Mellon's invitation to work on the Federal Triangle project, John Russell Pope was one of America's most famous architects. He had graduated from Columbia College (later Columbia University) in New York in 1894 and had received fellowships for study at the American Academy in Rome and for travel in Italy and Greece, where he was able to examine the remains of antiquity and the Italian Renaissance. He then studied architecture in Paris for two years, graduating in 1900. Pope developed a successful architectural practice in the United States, designing elegant residences, university campuses, churches, mausoleums, and other monuments. His work in Washington included many outstanding projects among which is the National Gallery of Art, the National Archives and the Jefferson Memorial. Pope also became well known as a museum architect. He had designed the Baltimore Museum of Art and new galleries or additions for the British Museum and the Tate Gallery in London, as well as the American Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Pope was an eclectic designer, able to work in a range of historic styles as the occasion required. Yet like many architects of his generation, he was convinced that the architecture of ancient Greece and Rome was the best possible expression of the American national ideal of democracy and humanism, and his monumental designs were nearly always classical. Date: 2015-12-18; view: 1510
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