Новая тренировочная работа 2 статград по английскому языку 9 класс в формате ОГЭ 3 февраля 2026 года тренировочные варианты АЯ2590201 и АЯ2590202 письменная и устная часть задания с ответами и аудиозапись для прослушивания пробник для подготовки к экзамену ФИПИ.
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3 февраля 2026 работа статград по английскому языку 9 класс
Каждый вариант состоит из четырёх разделов, включающих в себя 35 заданий. На выполнение заданий письменной части отводится 2 часа (120 минут). В разделе 1 (задания по аудированию) предлагается прослушать несколько текстов и выполнить 11 заданий на понимание прослушанных текстов. Рекомендуемое время на выполнение заданий данного раздела 30 минут.
Устная часть работы по английскому языку включает в себя 3 задания. Задание 1 предусматривает чтение вслух небольшого текста научно-популярного характера. Время на подготовку — 1,5 минуты. В задании 2 предлагается принять участие в условном диалоге расспросе: ответить на шесть услышанных в аудиозаписи вопросов телефонного опроса. В задании 3 необходимо построить законченное связное монологическое высказывание на определённую тему с опорой на план. Время на подготовку – 1,5 минуты.
Общее время ответа одного участника ОГЭ (включая время на подготовку) — 15 минут. Каждое последующее задание выдаётся после окончания выполнения предыдущего задания. Всё время ответа ведётся аудиозапись. Постарайтесь полностью выполнить поставленные задачи, говорить ясно и чётко, не отходить от темы и следовать предложенному плану ответа. Так Вы сможете набрать наибольшее количество баллов.
Вариант АЯ2590201
Раздел 1 (задания по аудированию) Вы услышите четыре коротких текста, обозначенных буквами А, В, C, D. В заданиях 1-4 запишите в поле ответа цифру 1, 2 или 3, соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа. Вы услышите запись дважды.
1. According to the announcement, during the bus trip …
1) there will be no stops to use the restrooms.
2) water and snacks will be provided for free.
3) buses depart and arrive without any delays.
Ответ: 1
2. On Saturday Anna will …
1) visit her grandparents with her parents.
2) go to the cinema with her friend.
3) stay at home with her brother.
Ответ: 3
3. From the dialogue we find out that Gillian
1) lives somewhere in California.
2) has never been to San Francisco.
3) does not have any sweatshirts.
Ответ: 2
4. From the dialogue we find out that …
1) the shopping centre closes at 7 p.m.
2) the customer is 49 years old.
3) the earrings are 70% off.
Ответ: 3
5. Вы готовите тематическую радиопередачу с высказываниями пяти разных людей, обозначенных буквами А, В, C, D, E. Подберите к каждому высказыванию соответствующую его содержанию рубрику из списка 1-6. Используйте каждую рубрику из списка только один раз. В списке есть одна лишняя рубрика. Вы услышите запись дважды.
1. It’s long and boring.
2. It’s stupid and unfair.
3. It’s enjoyable and unifying.
4. It’s simple and economical.
5. It’s independent but lonely.
6. It’s stressful and scary.
Ответ: 2, 5, 6, 1
Вы помогаете своему другу, юному радиожурналисту, проанализировать подготовленное им для передачи интервью. Прослушайте аудиозапись интервью и занесите данные в таблицу. Вы можете вписать не более одного слова (без артиклей) из прозвучавшего текста. Числа необходимо записывать буквами. Вы услышите запись дважды.
12. Раздел 2 (задания по чтению) Вы проводите информационный поиск в ходе выполнения проектной работы. Определите, в каком из текстов А-F содержатся ответы на интересующие Вас вопросы 1-7. Один из вопросов останется без ответа. Занесите Ваши ответы в таблицу.
1. What is the significance of bells in people’s lives?
2. Why were church bells sometimes destroyed before the 1917 Revolution?
3. On what special occasions did church bells ring during the Soviet times?
4. Did any original pre-revolutionary church bells survive to the present?
5. How were the Danilov Monastery bells saved from being used as metal?
6. Who taught Harvard students to ring Russian church bells?
7. Where can the original Danilov Monastery bells be heard today?
A. The famous Russian writer Ivan Bunin wrote: «On a beautiful September evening, I was walking to the Danilov Monastery. As I approached, the big bell rang. What a sound! Golden, deep, and underground.» Founded in 1561, the Danilov Monastery was known for its bells, but it lost them twice in its history. First, during the war with Sweden, Peter the Great made cannons out of them. The new bells, made in the late 19th century, were removed in 1930.
B. After the 1917 Revolution, the Soviet government began a campaign against religion. The use of church bells was first limited and then, on January 30, 1930, completely banned. This ban was lifted only a few times for film productions. In 1932, when Peter I was filmed, and in 1963, when War and Peace was filmed, the bells of the Rostov Kremlin were used, as well as in 1973 during the filming of Ivan Vasilievich Changes His Profession.
C. In 1930, the American businessman Charles R. Crane bought eighteen bells from the Danilov Monastery for 20,000 dollars before they could be destroyed, and donated them to Harvard University. It took some time for Harvard students to learn how to ring the bells properly, but the «Danilov Bells» soon became a tradition at Harvard and were rung at big events such as graduation.
D. Bells have always played an important part in human life. They rang to inform people of important events, called people to church and sounded at times of death. For centuries bells were subconsciously considered partly human: in different languages their parts have the same names as parts of the human body — lip, mouth, shoulder and waist. In Russian a bell also has an ear and a tongue.
E. In the 1930s, the Soviet Union needed non-ferrous metals for industry and the military. Church bells were made of bronze, which contained copper and tin. Thousands of church bells were melted down to make electric equipment, machinery and even cooking pots. The only complete sets of church bells that survived can be found today in Rostov the Great, the Vologda Kremlin, the Pskov-Pechory Monastery and the Danilov Monastery in Moscow.
F. Before the original «Danilov Bells» returned to Russia, exact copies were made for Harvard. In 2007, new bells were cast in Voronezh using traditional methods. These bells were shipped to the United States to continue Harvard’s bell-ringing tradition. This allowed American students to experience Russianstyle bell ringing, while the originals were returned to the Danilov Monastery.
Ответ: 2, 3, 5, 1, 4
13. The magnetic compass is an old-fashioned tool which nobody uses anymore.
1) True 2) False 3) Not stated
Ответ: 2
14. Chinese people first started using the compass to find their way while travelling more than two thousand years ago.
Ответ: 2
15. Feng shui appeared thanks to the invention of the compass.
Ответ: 3
16. In the 11th century the Chinese used iron or steel to make magnetic needles.
Ответ: 1
17. Arabs started using the compass before the Europeans.
Ответ: 1
18. When Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492, he most likely used the magnetic compass, maps and sea charts for navigation.
Ответ: 1
19. Some Europeans used the magnetic compass for religious ceremonies.
Ответ: 3
Раздел 3 (задания по грамматике и лексике) Прочитайте приведённый ниже текст. Преобразуйте слова, напечатанные заглавными буквами в конце строк, обозначенных номерами 20-28, так, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск соответствует отдельному заданию 20-28.
20. It was midnight. Isobel Santiago groggily pulled out of sleep at the loud ringing of her cell phone. Moments later, she hurriedly dressed in the dim glow from the hallway night-light.
When her husband Sam ______ up, he sighed and looked worried. “Who ______ it this time?” he asked. “A dozen Boy Scouts and their leaders,” replied Isobel, putting on a ______ pair of warm socks. “Over two feet of snow fell on the mountain last night, and the Scouts and their leaders were unprepared. No one ______ anything from them since yesterday, and their parents are worried.” “I ______ to the airport,” she added, grabbing her keys from the dresser. “Oh, ______ poor boys,” said Sam, reaching for his glasses. He was fully awake now. “Do you really think it’s safe to fly, Isobel?” he asked, anxiously looking out the window at the steadily falling snowflakes. “You do understand that ______ visibility is going to be nearly zero with this snow, don’t you?” “I wouldn’t go if I ______ I could bring them home safely,” Isobel replied. “You know that, Sam. I never take any unnecessary risks.” Isobel took a deep breath of the icy air and prepared for a long night.
Have you ever had a nightmare when you were a kid? In different cultures, there are different ______ ways to protect children from bad dreams. For generations, some Native ______ nations have made dream catchers for their children. Today, dream catchers are ______ made of willow wood wrapped in leather string. These charms look like beautiful spiderwebs. Hung over a child’s bed, a dream catcher is said to “trap” ______ dreams at night. It is believed that this way, thanks to dream catchers, bad thoughts will not disturb the ______ child. Other ______ are often added to the dream catcher as signs for rain, beauty, or blessings. Today, many Native American people continue this custom by giving dream catchers to their loved ones.
Раздел 4 (задание по письму) Для ответа на задание 35 используйте отдельный чистый лист. При выполнении задания 35 особое внимание обратите на то, что Ваши ответы будут оцениваться только по записям, сделанным на отдельном чистом листе. Никакие записи черновика не будут учитываться. Обратите внимание также на необходимость соблюдения указанного объёма электронного письма. Письмо недостаточного объёма, а также часть текста электронного письма, превышающая требуемый объём, не оцениваются.
35. You have received an email message from your English-speaking pen-friend Terry. From: Terry@mail.usa To: Russian-friend@oge.ru Subject: Russian restaurant …I have great news! A Russian restaurant is going to open next week in my town! I’ve never tried Russian food before. I’m very excited, but I have no idea what to order when I go there with my family. … What kind of Russian food is your favourite? What would you recommend as an introduction to Russian cuisine for somebody who has never tried it before? Are there any eating traditions we should know about before going?… Write a message to Terry and answer her 3 questions. Write 100-120 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.
Вариант АЯ2590202
12. Вы проводите информационный поиск в ходе выполнения проектной работы. Определите, в каком из текстов А-F содержатся ответы на интересующие Вас вопросы 1-7. Один из вопросов останется без ответа. Занесите Ваши ответы в таблицу.
1. How was Charles R. Crane connected with Russia?
2. What made Charles R. Crane buy church bells from Russia?
3. What is Thomas Whittemore famous for?
4. Why were the bells of Danilov Monastery chosen to be bought?
5. What is the difference between ringing Russian and American church bells?
6. How long did the bells of the Danilov monastery stay at Harvard University?
7. When were the original bells from the Danilov Monastery returned to Russia?
A. The first attempts to return the Danilov Monastery bells to Russia began in the 1980s. After talks with Harvard University, organized by Patriarch Alexy II, a final agreement was signed in March 2007. Before the eighteen original Danilov Monastery bells were returned to Russia in 2008, exact copies were made in Voronezh to replace the original Danilov Monastery bells at Harvard University.
B. In 1921, at the end of his term as a US Ambassador in China, Charles R. Crane and his younger son John took a Trans-Siberian train from Harbin, China, to St. Petersburg. They stopped at Rostov the Great specifically to hear the famous bells of the Rostov Kremlin. When later he heard that church bells in the Soviet Union were used for their metal, he decided to save some of them. C.
D. Thomas Whittemore was an American archaeologist and art dealer who was especially interested in Byzantine history and culture. He is best known for persuading the Turkish president, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, to restore and protect the ancient mosaics of Hagia Sophia and to turn it into a museum in 1931. Few people know about his involvement in saving the Danilov Monastery bells. Charles Richard Cane was an American businessman and philanthropist who before the 1917 Revolution was a shareholder at one of the plants in St. Petersburg. He was interested in Eastern European and Middle-Eastern art, knew Lev Trotsky personally and tried, although failed, to save the lives of Russia’s last Tsar Nicholas II and his family whom he also knew.
E. Charles R. Crane paid 20,000 dollars to the Soviet government for the Danilov Monastery bells and then spent the same amount on their transportation and installation at Harvard University, where they remained for 77 years. Harvard students formed a bell-ringing club and went to Greece to learn to ring them, since Russian bells are rung differently from American and European bells. Ringing the «Danilov Bells» on special days became a tradition at Harvard.
F. In 1928, Charles R. Crane sent Thomas Whittemore to the Soviet Union to buy a complete set of ancient church bells from either the Novgorod Kremlin or the Yaroslavl Kremlin. Sadly, by that time these bells had already been destroyed and used as metal. The only complete set of church bells offered to Whittemore came from the Danilov Monastery which was about to be closed.
Ответ: 7, 2, 3, 1, 6
Прочитайте текст. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений 13-19 соответствуют содержанию текста (1 — True), какие не соответствуют (2 — False) и о чём в тексте не сказано, то есть на основании текста нельзя дать ни положительного, ни отрицательного ответа (3 — Not stated). В поле ответа запишите одну цифру, которая соответствует номеру выбранного Вами ответа.
13. Handwritten and hand-copied books sometimes had coloured illustrations.
Ответ: 1
14. Before the printing press, books were only kept in monasteries and universities.
Ответ: 2
15. Johannes Gutenberg could print several pages at once.
Ответ: 3
16. Books printed by Gutenberg were so cheap that most people could buy them.
Ответ: 2
17. Thanks to Johannes Gutenberg’s invention, more people were able to read.
Ответ: 1
18. Ivan Fedorov invented his own printing press, similar to that of Johannes Gutenberg.
Ответ: 3
19. The invention of the printing press influenced the development of art, culture, religion and education.
Ответ: 1
As a child Sue Hendrickson loved to dig and was always searching for treasures. In the mid-1970s, she went ___ with friends to an amber mine. A miner showed Hendrickson a piece of amber with a 23-million-year-old insect trapped inside. This was how her lifelong search for fossils ___. Hendrickson started her career as an archaeologist by digging for bones in the deserts of Peru. She ___ to work with a group of archaeologists who were interested in bones of water animals in land that was once under the sea. She helped ___ discover whale, dolphin, and seal bones hundreds of miles from existing water. In 1990 Hendrickson journeyed to South Dakota with an archaeological team. They ___ for dinosaur bones.
While in South Dakota, she once went for a walk with her dog. She wanted to examine some cliffs that they ___ time to explore before. Hendrickson saw some bones on the ground and looked up. Preserved in the sandstone cliff above her was an enormous dinosaur skeleton! The group immediately began to work on the find. They uncovered the ___ Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton ever found. The team named the T. rex Sue, after its discoverer. Sue was proud that she was the ___ to see it. This ___ Sue Hendrickson’s only adventure. Two years later, she went with other scientists to explore a Spanish trading ship that sank in 1600.
Spelling contests, or spelling bees, got their start in the late 1700s. That was the time when Benjamin Franklin suggested that ______ should encourage excellence in spelling. Students were paired together to quiz each other until one student ______ a word. When this happened, the other was declared the ______. These spelling contests first took place inside schoolhouses. They later made their way into the community because parents, friends, and neighbours wanted to watch students compete. As a result, spelling contests became both educational ______ and popular public events. Over time, the ______ of spelling bees spread throughout the country. Today, the tradition continues, as students compete in school, city, state, and ______-level spelling bees, testing their skills and celebrating their love of language.
35. You have received an email message from your English-speaking pen-friend Emily. From: Emily@mail.usa To: Russian-friend@oge.ru Subject: Winter sports … I have great news! A new skating rink is going to open next week in my town! I’ve lived in Hawaii all my life and have never skated before. I’m very excited and a little nervous — will I be able to skate? … At what age do children in Russia learn to skate? Do Russians prefer natural skating rinks in winter or all-year-round indoor skating rinks? Why? What is your favourite winter sport? … Write a message to Emily and answer her 3 questions. Write 100-120 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.
Другие варианты по английскому языку 9 класс ОГЭ 2026
