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Knowledge test First goal III Term

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1.
1 point
Vocabulary set 2: Words to describe art (difficulty level 2)
Complete the adjectives with the missing letters.

6 This is a really ___ painting. He has really captured the feeling of a storm at sea.
7 The views there are ___. It's no surprise the artist felt like painting them.
8 The performance art was very ___ and several people in the audience were crying.
9 There are very ___ images in the painting that you have to look closely to see.
10 The subject matter was ___ and a small crowd gathered outside to protest.

Answer for 6: Do not use capital letters
2.
1 point
Vocabulary set 2: Words to describe art (difficulty level 2)
Complete the adjectives with the missing letters.

6 This is a really ___ painting. He has really captured the feeling of a storm at sea.
7 The views there are ___. It's no surprise the artist felt like painting them.
8 The performance art was very ___ and several people in the audience were crying.
9 There are very ___ images in the painting that you have to look closely to see.
10 The subject matter was ___ and a small crowd gathered outside to protest.

Answer for 7: Do not use capital letters
3.
1 point
Vocabulary set 2: Words to describe art (difficulty level 2)
Complete the adjectives with the missing letters.

6 This is a really ___ painting. He has really captured the feeling of a storm at sea.
7 The views there are ___. It's no surprise the artist felt like painting them.
8 The performance art was very ___ and several people in the audience were crying.
9 There are very ___ images in the painting that you have to look closely to see.
10 The subject matter was ___ and a small crowd gathered outside to protest.

Answer for 8: Do not use capital letters
4.
1 point
Vocabulary set 2: Words to describe art (difficulty level 2)
Complete the adjectives with the missing letters.

6 This is a really ___ painting. He has really captured the feeling of a storm at sea.
7 The views there are ___. It's no surprise the artist felt like painting them.
8 The performance art was very ___ and several people in the audience were crying.
9 There are very ___ images in the painting that you have to look closely to see.
10 The subject matter was ___ and a small crowd gathered outside to protest.

Answer for 9: Do not use capital letters
5.
1 point
Vocabulary set 2: Words to describe art (difficulty level 2)
Complete the adjectives with the missing letters.

6 This is a really ___ painting. He has really captured the feeling of a storm at sea.
7 The views there are ___. It's no surprise the artist felt like painting them.
8 The performance art was very ___ and several people in the audience were crying.
9 There are very ___ images in the painting that you have to look closely to see.
10 The subject matter was ___ and a small crowd gathered outside to protest.

Answer for 10: Do not use capital letters
6.
1 point
Grammar point 1: -ing forms (difficulty level 2)
Write down the verb that needs to have -ing to make the sentence logical.
For example

11 Marcia stood admiring the scenery for a while before get her paints out. Answer: getting

12 After shower, Simon put on his best suit and rehearsed what he was going to say.
13 What do you like best about live in the city?
14 [wim in the sea is one of life's greatest pleasures!
15 The collage was made by stickimages onto a piece of wood.

Anwer for 12: _____ do not use capital letter
7.
1 point
Grammar point 1: -ing forms (difficulty level 2)
Write down the verb that needs to have -ing to make the sentence logical.
For example

11 Marcia stood admiring the scenery for a while before get her paints out. Answer: getting

12 After shower, Simon put on his best suit and rehearsed what he was going to say.
13 What do you like best about live in the city?
14 [wim in the sea is one of life's greatest pleasures!
15 The collage was made by stickimages onto a piece of wood.

Anwer for 13: _____ do not use capital letter
8.
1 point
Grammar point 1: -ing forms (difficulty level 2)
Write down the verb that needs to have -ing to make the sentence logical.
For example

11 Marcia stood admiring the scenery for a while before get her paints out. Answer: getting

12 After shower, Simon put on his best suit and rehearsed what he was going to say.
13 What do you like best about live in the city?
14 Swim in the sea is one of life's greatest pleasures!
15 The collage was made by stickimages onto a piece of wood.

Anwer for 14: _____ do not use capital letter
9.
1 point
Grammar point 1: -ing forms (difficulty level 2)
Write down the verb that needs to have -ing to make the sentence logical.
For example

11 Marcia stood admiring the scenery for a while before get her paints out. Answer: getting

12 After shower, Simon put on his best suit and rehearsed what he was going to say.
13 What do you like best about live in the city?
14 Swim in the sea is one of life's greatest pleasures!
15 The collage was made by stickimages stick onto a piece of wood.

Anwer for 15: _____ do not use capital letter
10.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Why did Gladis refused Malone to marry her?
11.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Gladys will talk to malone again once he go to the world and find a place for her.
12.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Professor Challenger traveled to south america and talked to a white apple company man, as a retribution he got a bag with curious objects
13.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Inside the book there were photographs of dinasours, landscapes and indians
14.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

The biggest reason for Malone to go with challenger to the trip is...
15.
2 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

At the zoologist meeting nobody liked Challenger and we know this because he..
16.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Lord Jhon, Challenger, Malone are the chosen team to travel to south america
17.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

Lord John gave a rifle to Malone in order to help him on the trip. It was used to kill some ____-_____ Do not use capital letter. Write the two words only.
18.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

The object given to Malone by lord John was used by him some time ago when fighting the troubles in Egypt
19.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

People at the institute called Challenger a ______ constantly because of his objects. Do not use capital letter
20.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

The name on the bag given to Malone from the white man had the name WHITE MAPPLE on its side.
21.
3 points
ABOUT THE LOST WORLD

At the end of chapter 3 they prepare their trip to south america along the atlantic ocean on a ferry.
22.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Read the following text. How many mistakes does it have about the STORY itself? Write the corresponding number.

Edward Malone, a reporter for the Daily Gazette, asks his news editor, McArdle, for a dangerous and adventurous mission in order to impress the woman he loves, Gladys Hungerton. He is sent to interview the cantankerous Professor Challenger, who has become notorious for claims made about his recent expedition to South America. The professor has been plagued by intrusive reporters and, being a formidable man of great strength, has taken to forcibly ejecting them, despite the resulting police prosecutions. To gain entry Malone pretends to be an honest enquirer, but is quickly discovered, assaulted and thrown into the street. Although this is witnessed by a policeman, Malone does not press charges as the original deceit was his. Challenger is suitably impressed, and decides to reveal something of his discovery of living dinosaurs in South America. Malone is invited to a scientific gathering that evening at which he volunteers, along with the biologist Professor Summerlee and the Amazon adventurer Lord John Roxton, to travel to South America to investigate the claims.
23.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Based on the following text, now that you have found the mistakes. Correct them using the TRUE-REAL information. Write the necessary make ups, I willr ead them and check.

Edward Malone, a reporter for the Daily Gazette, asks his news editor, McArdle, for a dangerous and adventurous mission in order to impress the woman he loves, Gladys Hungerton. He is sent to interview the cantankerous Professor Challenger, who has become notorious for claims made about his recent expedition to South America. The professor has been plagued by intrusive reporters and, being a formidable man of great strength, has taken to forcibly ejecting them, despite the resulting police prosecutions. To gain entry Malone pretends to be an honest enquirer, but is quickly discovered, assaulted and thrown into the street. Although this is witnessed by a policeman, Malone does not press charges as the original deceit was his. Challenger is suitably impressed, and decides to reveal something of his discovery of living dinosaurs in South America. Malone is invited to a scientific gathering that evening at which he volunteers, along with the biologist Professor Summerlee and the Amazon adventurer Lord John Roxton, to travel to South America to investigate the claims.
24.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Find the mistakes on the STORY based on the book THE LOST WORLD.
Write the number of mistakes. Write only the number

1) There are Heroisms All Around Us
Edward Malone, a reporter on the Gazette, asks Gladys Hungerton to marry him but she is only interested in having a hero for her husband. She hints that she might accept his proposal if he becomes famous. Malone dashes off to the offices of the Gazette full of hope.
25.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Find the mistakes on the STORY based on the book THE LOST WORLD.
Write the number of mistakes. Write only the number

At the house, Mrs Challenger warns Malone about her husband’s temper. The professor speaks scientific gibberish to expose Malone as an impostor. They fight and in the struggle tumble into the street. A policeman asks Malone if he wants to press charges but Malone says it was his fault. The professor invites him back inside.
26.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Find the mistakes on the STORY based on the book THE LOST WORLD.
Write the number of mistakes. Write only the number

Lord John tests Malone’s bravery and decides that he will do very well for this mission. He gives Malone a gun and tells of his experiences in South America. Malone makes arrangements with his newspaper for reporting the story. Challenger gives them their final instructions and the three travellers set out from Southampton.
27.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Find the mistakes on the STORY based on the book THE LOST WORLD.
Write the number of mistakes. Write only the number

Malone gives some more information about his fellow-travellers and introduces the men they hire to accompany them on the journey. Challenger turns up unexpectedly. They leave the river steamer behind and head off by canoe.
28.
3 points
Reading comprehension

Find the mistakes on the STORY based on the book THE LOST WORLD.
Write the number of mistakes. Write only the number

With the professors continually bickering, the travellers continue their journey. Malone describes the different landscapes they pass through. They occasionally hear Indian war drums. They come within sight of the red cliffs of the plateau.

29.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us. Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.
On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered. As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.


Quesion 1: From the text you can infer that they are...
30.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us. Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.
On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered. As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

2. According to the text "scraps" refer to
31.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us. Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.
On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered. As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

3. To set down can be replaced by
32.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us. Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.
On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered. As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

3. the word "fate" can be replaced by:
33.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us. Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.
On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered. As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

4. According to the narrator his work in that fate is
34.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us.

Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.

On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered.

As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

5. After a nap he found on his body a(n)...
35.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us.

Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.

On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered.

As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

6. Write the last name of this chapter narrator. Do not use capital letter at all
36.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us.

Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.

On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered.

As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

According to the text it can be said that:
37.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us.

Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.

On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered.

As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

7. According to the text we can say about the zoologist that
38.
3 points
Read the following text and answer the questions

The most Wonderful Things have Happened

The most wonderful things have happened and are continually happening to us. All the paper that I possess consists of five old note-books and a lot of scraps, and I have only the one stylographic pencil; but so long as I can move my hand I will continue to set down our experiences and impressions, for, since we are the only men of the whole human race to see such things, it is of enormous importance that I should record them whilst they are fresh in my memory and before that fate which seems to be constantly impending does actually overtake us.

Whether Zambo can at last take these letters to the river, or whether I shall myself in some miraculous way carry them back with me, or, finally, whether some daring explorer, coming upon our tracks with the advantage, perhaps, of a perfected monoplane, should find this bundle of manuscript, in any case I can see that what I am writing is destined to immortality as a classic of true adventure.

On the morning after our being trapped upon the plateau by the villainous Gomez we began a new stage in our experiences. The first incident in it was not such as to give me a very favorable opinion of the place to which we had wandered.

As I roused myself from a short nap after day had dawned, my eyes fell upon a most singular appearance upon my own leg. My trouser had slipped up, exposing a few inches of my skin above my sock. On this there rested a large, purplish grape. Astonished at the sight, I leaned forward to pick it off, when, to my horror, it burst between my finger and thumb, squirting blood in every direction. My cry of disgust had brought the two professors to my side.
"Most interesting," said Summerlee, bending over my shin. "An enormous blood-tick, as yet, I believe, unclassified."
"The first-fruits of our labors," said Challenger in his booming, pedantic fashion. "We cannot do less than call it Ixodes Maloni. The very small inconvenience of being bitten, my young friend, cannot, I am sure, weigh with you as against the glorious privilege of having your name inscribed in the deathless roll of zoology. Unhappily you have crushed this fine specimen at the moment of satiation."
"Filthy vermin!" I cried.
Professor Challenger raised his great eyebrows in protest, and placed a soothing paw upon my shoulder.

7. According to the text we can say that the trousers were attacked by some creature.
39.
10 points
WRITING QUESTION

You are going to write a lleter to the zoologist Institute to describe the trip so far

Include:
what animals you saw
what dangers you found
How you trespass those dangers
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