Task 2.

Международная олимпиада

GrammarDay” студенты, педагоги

Впишите ваши персональные данные по-русски в данную таблицу. При решении заданий работайте в электронном бланке. В тестовых заданиях выделите правильные ответы другим цветом. В заданиях, требующих развернутый ответ, впишите ваши ответы сразу после вопроса. Выделите ваши ответы другим цветом. Все задания, требующие письменного ответа, выполняются только на английском языке.

Task 1.

Укажите слово, которое не подходит в данной группе. Объясните ваш выбор.

1. whizz splutter whistle
2. giggle clatter titter
3. whack whistle clink
4. whizz wheeze prattle
5. clip clop wheeze
6. whack sprinkle spray
7. sprinkle clink clatter

Task 2.

Найдите в тексте 20 слов, которые написаны с ошибками. Запишите ниже правильное написание слов.

The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) will then have dolled out all its so-called " slesh-eight" blocks of addresses to the five regional internet registriees around the world. In turn, the registries are expected to have allokated all their remaining addresses to local netvork operators by October at the latest. After that, any organization applying for new addresses will be told, sorry, none left.

The issue is real and has been a long time in the making. The Economist first warmed about it ten years ago. The problem concerns the address space of the existing varsion of the internet protocol (IPv4), which is only 32 bits wide. The total number of binary addresses possible with such an arranjement is 4.3 billion. Back in the 1980s, when the internet connected just a couple of dozen research institutes in America that seemed like a huge number. Besides, the internet was thought at the time to be just a temporary network aniway.

But with the inwention of the web in 1990 came an explosion in popular deemand. It was soon clear that it was only a matter of time before the internet would exhoust its supply of addresses. Work on a replacement for IPv4 began in the early 1990s, with IPv6 finally being made available around 1998. By giving the new internet version an address space of 128 bits, the designers pretty well guaranted that it would not run out of unique identifiers for decades, or even centuries, to come.

Two raysed to the 128th power is an astronomycal number. That will come in handy when the " internet of things " becomes a reelity. Already, some two billion people have accecs to the internet. Add all the televisions, phons, cars and household appliances that are currently being given internet access – plues, eventually, every book, pill case and item of inventory as well – and a world or two of addresses could easily be accounted for. And yet, the solution of any problem begins with its verbalizatiaon. We are forewarned and it means – forearmed.