МЕТОДИЧНА РОЗРОБКА
У 2022 році Україна запровадила нові стандарти знань у шкільну освіту, що передбачає проведення національного мультипредметного тесту (НМТ) з різних предметів. Це дозволяє оцінити рівень знань учнів та підвищити якість освіти в Україні.
Підготовка до екзаменів є важливим та водночас складним процесом. Використання автентичних матеріалів, онлайн ресурсів , обов’язково систематичне виконання тестів , аналіз помилок та практика обов’язково приведуть до успіху.
Структура завдань НМТ з англійської мови схожа до структури ЗНО, проте є дві основні відмінності – виконання роботи перед екраном комп'ютера і відсутність частини аудіювання та письма. Основні види завдань в НМТ з англійської мови – читання та використання мови.
Усього іспит НМТ з англійської мови міститиме 32 завдання, з-поміж яких:
5 завдань з вибором однієї правильної відповіді
11 завдань на встановлення відповідності
16 завдань на заповнення пропусків у тексті
Наступна збірка тестів є хорошим матеріалом для систематизації знань, якісної підготовки до тесту, а також підвищення рівня англійської в усіх аспектах, адже охоплює рівень мови B1- B2.
Test 1
Task 1
1. The Natural History Museum
The biggest museum in our city and it’s totally free!
We offer an exciting dinosaur exhibition ,
caves to see how early humans lived and lots of evolution mysteries.
Our museum café serves hot and cold food for you to enjoy.
2.THE MARITIME MUSEUM
Explore the history of the country at sea in this free-to-enter museums for kids.
Walk on board an old sailing ship and imagine what it was like at sea
by listening to our tour guides. Relax in our cafe by the river
and browse our naval ibrary.
3. The Food Museum
Although we’ve only been open for a few months,
our small museum is making waves in the city.
See our website for how!
Discover the history of food culture
not only in this country, but internationally too.
Join us for our cooking workshops every weekend.
Easy to reach by bus or train.
4. The Science Museum
The history and the cutting edge technologies,
including space exploration, medicine and computing.
The past and the future in one space.
Special late openings for adults.
Free entrance.
5. TOY MUSEUM
Our museum is filled with all sorts of toys from all over the world.
Enjoy our small museum with your family
as you experience life as a child through the ages.
In the heart of the city, we enjoy excellent transport links.
There is a small charge for admission.
This museum __________
A is closed in the evening
B is a newly-opened museum
C charges no admission fee
D is full of cars and buses
E offers a cup of coffee and a book to read
F is interesting for tech-savvy people
G has a range of old toys
H is far away from the city
TASK 2
Read the text below. For questions (6-10) choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D).
Food for a community
Milpa Alta is a region of twelve villages and towns to the south of Mexico City. In Milpa Alta, traditions are still very important and one of the most famous traditional events is a community meal. It takes place every Christmas and is called La Rejunta. More than a meal, it’s a feast, where about sixty thousand tamales and fifteen thousand litres of hot chocolate are made and consumed. Tamales are made from corn. They are typical of the region: the name Milpa Alta means ‘High cornfield’. The feast is offered to the people who go on the long walk to El Señor de Chalm about 80 kilometres away. It’s an important event on the religious calendar for local people and as many as 20,000 people take part.
The planning and organisation of La Rejunta takes the whole year. Every year, different people are responsible for organising the meal. There’s a waiting list for the opportunity to do this and currently the next available year is 2046.
One year before the meal, men go to the forest and collect wood that they store near the home. It has to be dry when it’s used to make the cooking fires. Local farmers grow most of the corn, meat and vegetables that are needed as ingredients. In the week before the feast, hundreds of volunteers arrive to help with the preparation and the cooking. No instant or ready-made foods are allowed. All meals are cooked during the night before dinner.
For the people of Milpa Alta, eating together is one of their most important traditions. One woman, Josefina García Jiménez, explains that sitting together at the table is like a glue that keeps people together. ‘It feels like I am passing down a tradition, and when they are adults, they will remember what I have done. Here we have time to cook, time to think about the ingredients, time to show our kids through cooking that we love them.’ The time that everybody stays at the table after the meal has finished is just as important as the food. They talk, tell stories and laugh together. At Christmas, La Rejunta is a giant version of a family meal.
6. What is true about Milpa Alta?
a) It is in Mexico City.
b) It consists of twelve villages.
c) It is the region, where people support their traditions.
d) It is a place for Christmas celebrations.
7. Who is invited to the feast ?
a) all residents of the region
b) people who are going on a religious 80- km trip afterwards
c) people who make dinner
d) only local people
8. What is the waiting list for ?
a) to take part in the feast of 2046
b) to volunteer and help with preparations
c) to become an organizer of the feast
d) to become the guest at the party
9. What food is going to be cooked for Christmas dinner?
a) meat, corn , vegetables and fruit
b) only locally grown food
c) traditional meals
d) tamalas, made of corn, meat and vegetables
10. Why eating together is one of the most important traditions in this region?
a) to unite the community
b) to have fun with children
c) to cook together
d) to think about the food
TASK 3
National Geographic Explorers
11.
Sylvia
Earle was called a "Hero for the Planet" by Time magazine.
She’s an oceanographer, explorer, author, and lecturer.
Sylvia
Earle is one of the world's most famous marine scientists and a
National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence. She loves to go diving in
the ocean. She has spent a lot of her life both in and under
the waves. Earle has led more than a hundred expeditions . In total,
she has spent more than 7,000 hours underwater.
Earle describes
the first time she went to the ocean: ‘I was three years old and I
got knocked over by a wave. The ocean certainly got my attention! It
wasn’t frightening, it was thrilling. And since then I have been
fascinated by life in the ocean.’
Now one of her jobs is with
Google Earth’s Ocean. Earle’s special focus is on developing a
global network of areas on the land and in the ocean. This network
will protect and support the living systems that are important to the
planet.
12. Rachael Zoe Miller is a National Geographic Explorer, inventor and Explorers Club Fellow working to protect the ocean through expedition-based science, conservation and storytelling. She is the founder of Rozalia Project for a Clean Ocean, a nonprofit addressing marine debris through cleanup, education, innovation and solutions-based research. She is also a co-inventor of the Cora Ball, the world’s first microfiber-catching laundry ball, and sea life artist for Coraclip, a renewable alternative to wasteful virgin-to-landfill plastic bag clips. Miller’s recent expeditions include sampling the entire Hudson River for microplastics in the air, water and soil; microplastic sampling from onboard the E/V Nautilus in the Hawaiian archipelago; and research in the Arctic and Antarctic with Lindblad Expeditions-National Geographic as a visiting Explorer/scientist. .
13. Erika Woolsey is a marine biologist and chief scientist of The Hydrous, a nonprofit that uses emerging technologies like virtual reality to improve the public’s engagement with the ocean. Originally from the San Francisco Bay area, she conducted her Ph.D. research on the Great Barrier Reef in Australia with James Cook University. As an undergraduate student at Duke University, she studied biology and art history. Woolsey was an Ocean Design Fellow and lecturer at Stanford University's d.school and the Center for Ocean Solutions and is currently a Visiting Scholar at Stanford’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab. She was honored by the Explorers Club in 2023 as one of 50 people changing the world
14. Lane Atmore is a marine historical ecologist specializing in ancient DNA and genomics. Her work addresses changes in marine management over time and how we can use ancient DNA to explore anthropogenic and climatic influences on key fish species. Her National Geographic Society-funded work is based in Hokkaido, Japan and Sitka Sound, Alaska, researching the consequences of shifting management regimes for the Pacific herring from Indigenous stewardship to industrial fishing over the past several hundred years. This work is being conducted in partnership with local representatives in Hokkaido and the Sitka Tribe of Alaska and began in early 2025. The aim of the project is to address concerns regarding the negative impact on the Pacific Ocean.
15. Jeff Kerby is an ecologist and photographer. His work spans from polar regions to the mountains of East Africa, and focuses on how species interactions and environmental change. Kerby is also an award-winning photographer, documenting rare behaviors and remote regions. Kerby has worked as a photographer and ecologist across the Arctic, concentrating in Greenland, Canada, and Siberia but also has extensive experience working in Africa. Currently, Kerby is a senior researcher at the Scott Polar Research Institute at the University of Cambridge, where he focuses on using drones, virtual reality to understand Arctic tundra change a nd its impacts on the ecology of the region.
16.Soren Goldsmith is a National Geographic Young Explorer, conservation photographer, and storyteller from Massachusetts. Since receiving a grant from the Massachusetts Audubon Society in 2021, he has protected threatened urban ecosystems through photographic storytelling. Goldsmith was selected as a 2023 winner of the National Geographic Slingshot Challenge for his work documenting an urban forest under threat of destruction. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in geological engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Goldsmith is inspired by the wonder of the natural world and envisions a future where old growth forests, wetlands, and native ecosystems thrive harmoniously with humanity.
This explorer
A uses cutting-edge technologies in ocean research
B works both in cold and hot countries
C is a fiction writer
D is the youngest photographer in the team
E is interested in the past
F is an inventor of a household item
G fell in love with the ocean in his/her childhood
H got an award in his home town
TASK 4
The American city of Detroit
The American city of Detroit has an interesting history. It reminds me of the rise and fall of ancient empires that we studied in history classes at school. The city of Detroit, in the USA,(17)------------------. It had a broad river, smart streets and historically important architecture. Then, (18)----------------, it became ‘Motor City’. For a time, most of the world’s cars were made here.A worker at one of the car factories could own a home, plus a boat, maybe even a holiday cottage. But in the early years of the 21st century, Detroit became America’s poorest big city. In less than five decades the once lively Motor City (19)______________. It became known as a city that was failing, full of ruined buildings, extensive poverty and crime. What went wrong in Detroit? The population fell for several reasons. Partly, it was because people moved to the suburbs in the 1950s. Then there were the shocking riots in 1967, (20)____________. Then there was the dramatic fall in car manufacture as companies like General Motors and Chrysler faced huge difficulties. And finally, in 2008, came the global financial crisis. Many of Detroit’s people are poor – (21)___________. In 2013, the city did something unusual: it declared itself bankrupt. It was the largest city bankruptcy in US history, at approximately 18-20 billion dollars. Now that the city is free of debt, about a hundred empty houses are demolished each week to make space for new buildings. Detroit is also attracting investors . The New Economy Initiative gave grants of 10,000 dollars to each of 30 new small businesses. It seems (22)____________– grocery stores, juice bars, coffee shops, even bicycle makers. Finally, the city is working again.
A half of the city’s families live on less than 25,000 dollars a year
B which scared more people away from the city
C became rich again
D was once compared to Paris
E that every week a new business opens in Detroit
F lost more than half its population
G to open new businesses
H in the 20th century
TASK 5
Nowadays scientists are studying genes that could mean long life for us all. In fact, there are now so many healthy, elderly people that there’s a new term for them: the wellderly. There have been many scientific studies of communities where a healthy old age is typical. These include places like Calabria in southern Italy and the island of Okinawa in Japan. The small village of Molochio in Calabria has about 2,000 inhabitants. And of these, there are at least eight centenarians. When researchers ask people like this the secret of their long life, the answer is almost always (23 )________ diet .While in the past scientists have looked at things such as diet and lifestyle for an explanation of long life, these days they are (24)______ genetics. Back in Calabria, scientists are trying to work out exactly how much of the longevity is (25)____ genetics and how much to environment. By checking public records going back to the 19th century, researchers have reconstructed the family trees of 202 nonagenarians and centenarians. They concluded that there were genetic factors (26)_______ . And they seemed to (27) ____the men more than the women – a surprising result because generally in Europe, there are five times more women centenarians than men .
23.
A to do with
B relate
C concern
D cover
24.
A learning
B searching
C investigating
D inventing
25.
A due to
B because
C despite
D since
26.
A contained
B engaged
C involved
D took part
27.
A make the most of
B profit
C gain
D benefit
TASK 6
28April 2010
One Sunday afternoon in Kazakhstan last August, a group of fishermen (28) _____ for a celebration. They were on the shore of the North Aral Sea. They brought food to eat, and they had races and throwing contests. Afterwards, they relaxed, (29)_____ stories and singing songs about the Aral Sea and fishing and how much they loved both of these things.
Once, the Aral Sea in Central Asia was the (30)_______largest lake in the world. However, it has almost disappeared because of irrigation and drought. In 2005, the Kazakh government and the World Bank built a dam that separated the northern and southern parts of the sea. The northern part of the Aral Sea has started to recover. There are fish in the water and for the past four years, fishermen (31)_____ to celebrate.
Philip Micklin is a scientist who has been studying the sea since (32) ________. ‘Nature can come back.’ he says.
28.
A was meeting
B meeting
C met
D have met
29.
A telling
B to tell
C told
D have told
30.
A forth
B fourth
C fourlargest
D four
31.
A are coming
B come
C came
D have come
32.
A in 1980
B the 1980
C the 1980s
D 1980s
TEST 2
Reading
1. Are you fond of drama and ready to spend hours in our club helping with costumes and decorations ? You are not afraid of loud singing and constant noise ? We need an enthusiastic assistant to be the part of our Youth Theatre crew. Pop in on Saturday afternoon and have a chat with our manager Jessica if you need a part-time job.
Sun Road,25
2. Summer is approaching .It’s time to buy new light clothes, but you aren’t happy with your shape? No time for sports and diet ? Our professionals can transform your body in some weeks. Go to our website and leave a request. www.massagebeauty.com
3. You love animals, but can’t afford a dog or a cat ? We welcome all volunteers to look after the abandoned animals in our shelter. You play with them, feed or walk around the area.They are waiting for your love and care.
Green Park, 12
4. Loads of second-hand books are available free of charge in our charity shop. Bring your own book and exchange for another one.
Brooklyn Library
Room 23
5. You hate mess and tired of cleaning yourself? Our team of professionals will solve this problem in a couple of hours.
Just call 334287695
Which advertisement is about _______?
A reading
B acting
C keeping fit
D pet care
E job in the library
F household duties
G volunteering in a soup kitchen
H staff recruitment
2. Choosing to study a major that you are fond of and eager to be specialised in, with passion and confidence, means that you’ll definitely be an active and effective member of your society. I had to go through a long experience in order to realise this. Fortunately, I understood it, being able to switch from my initial course of study of chemical engineering to the field of career counselling, where my real passion and enthusiasm lie, providing guidance to other students.
After I had graduated from high school and based on my academic achievements in the fields of chemistry and mathematics, influenced by my friends’ opinions, I majored in chemical engineering. But I had realised that this field did not suit my personality, and I discovered that the reason behind the wrong choices we make as students while choosing majors that do not fit our abilities and skills, is back of appropriate career counselling. This is not just a relationship between the counsellor and the student. It is based on designing counselling programmes and helping individuals optimise their academic and professional future and make appropriate decisions. I have realised that there is a large number of students who never proceed to higher education. This is not due to their skills, but because of lack of guidance. During my college years at the University of Leeds in the UK, I had been trying to change my academic path and move to the College of Education. But since I had a scholarship and had already fulfilled a large part of my studying hours, I decided to continue. Although I scored highly , studying engineering had never aligned with my personality and interests, and I had no real passion for this field. I also started focusing more on developing my skills in other aspects and setting up my own journey of self-discovery. I volunteered in many activities, most of which had to do with career counselling and youth orientation, especially for those who are looking forward to studying abroad. This voluntary work opened the doors for me to develop myself and experience new job opportunities. After working for four years at the Qatar Foundation, I pursued a Master’s degree from Penn State University in the US in career counselling. At that time, I was enjoying each subject and feeling accomplished in them, and that is what made me excel and complete my journey in this field.
(Khalifa Al-Salahi, a certified career counsellor)
6. Which statement is TRUE of Khalifa Al-Salahi, according to PARAGRAGH 1 ?
A It doesn’t matter what you study at university.
B You must be an active and effective member of your society.
C Your future depends on your academic achievements.
D He finally managed to make the right choice.
7. What did Khalifa’s initial major include ?
A Chemistry and mathematics
B all subjects
C chemical engineering
D career counselling
8. Was he content with studying engineering ?
A He was good at that field, but not much interested.
B He was quite satisfied.
C He didn’t study it at all.
D He was passionate about it.
9. What activities during studying was Khalifa engaged to ?
A He travelled abroad.
B He volunteered a lot.
C He lived in Qatar.
D He helped students with studies.
10. What can be inferred from the text ?
A You should be dedicated and enjoy what you do.
B Never take serious decisions yourself.
C Study only what you are good at.
D Students who never proceed to higher education are certain about their choice
English Seaside Resorts
11.
Brighton
Brighton
lies on the slope of a hill, in the middle of a broad and shallow bay
with a pebble beach and some sand at low tide. Its chief attractions
are its clear and bracing air, the fine expanse of sea, bordered by
white chalk-cliffs, and the crowds of visitors, because it is a very
popular place. There are a large number of old and interesting
buildings in the town, in particular the Royal Pavilion, built in an
Oriental style by the famous architect, John Nash, for the Prince
Regent. In the summer, there is horse racing at the town race course,
immortalized in Graham Greene’s novel, Brighton Rock, and Brighton
is well-known for its numerous public houses. Finally, there is an
interesting aquarium near the Palace Pier. On the landward side of
the town, the South Downs provide many interesting walks and
viewpoints.
12.
Bournemouth
Bournemouth
stands on two small hills in the sheltered valley of the Bourne
river, the banks of which are laid out as public gardens. It is
well-known as a healthy, attractive and modern resort, surrounded by
gardens and pine forests, which are popular all year round. There are
excellent and extensive sandy beaches for bathing, and a long line of
picturesque cliffs, along with other very interesting things to see,
such as the town art gallery and museum, and the East Cliff rock
garden which attracts many geologists because it contains a large
collection of British geological specimens.The town has literary
connections, with Thomas Hardy and R. L. Stevenson, and Mary, the
second wife of the poet, Shelley, is buried in St Peter’s
churchyard. Finally, walkers and ramblers can enjoy pleasant walks
along the coast in both directions.
13.
Torquay
Torquay
is a seaside town in Devon, England, about 29 km south of the county
town of Exeter and 45 km east-north-east of Plymouth, on the north of
Tor Bay. The place dates back to pre-historic times, and there are
numerous archaeological remains. It is a well-known resort and spa,
with excellent bathing on a sand and pebble beach, and because of its
reputation for having a mild climate, it is a popular place for
people with delicate chests and pulmonary problems. There is
sub-tropical vegetation, palm trees and the like, growing in the
public gardens, and visitors can enjoy picturesque cliff walks, but
the town is best seen from a boat in the bay. In fact, Torquay is an
important yachting station and an annual regatta is held there in
August or September.
14.
Hastings
Hastings
is famous for the Battle of Hastings, 1066, in which the Normans
defeated the Saxons and took over the country. One of the most
interesting historical monuments in Britain, Battle Abbey, is near
Hastings, and it was founded by William the Conqueror, after his
victory over the English, led by Harold. The Abbey stands on the
exact spot where the English king fell, and there are many old
buildings, including the remains of a Norman castle, which is open to
the public. The seafront, which is about three miles long with a fine
esplanade, is striking. The beach is pebble with sand at low tide,
and the town is active only in summer. Along the seafront there are
row upon row of cheap bed and breakfast hotels, and finally there are
cliffs to the east, which provide walks to the well-known beauty
spots of Fairlight and Ecclesbourne Glens.
15. Llandudno
A Victorian favourite once billed as the ‘Queen of Welsh resorts’, Llandudno has kept much of the charm that made it so popular. The curving promenade framing Llandudno Bay, the aroma of fish and chips wafting in the air, pastel-coloured art deco houses lining the seafront and old-fashioned amusements on Llandudno Pier all combine to deliver a quintessential British seaside break. The town also serves as gateway to a wealth of natural attractions in Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park and water-based adventures in Colwyn Bay. And a stay in Llandudno can be combined with a trip to Conwy, across the river of the same name, which has a mighty castle and Britain’s smallest house.
16. Monmouthshire
Monmouthshire is a stunner: this county in southeast Wales packs a punch with moody mountains, market towns, meandering rivers and Michelin-starred restaurants. It also encompasses some of Britain’s best scenery, spanning the dramatic Black Mountains in the north .
The county’s length is stitched with walking trails — including the Wye Valley Greenway, which opened in 2021 — that take in pastoral fields, plump forested hills, scores of sleepy castles and the majestic monastic ruins of Tintern Abbey on the River Wye’s banks. Laid-back towns peppered across Monmouthshire include floral Usk, mediaeval Monmouth and the creative and culinary hub of Abergavenny.
This tourist destination ________
A is a must-see for nature lovers and ecologists5
B attracts yachtsmen
C is popular with people who are curious about history
D is better to visit in winter
E is full of various activities and places to visit
F an excellent getaway for lovers of the outdoors. 6
G is worth visiting to explore underwater world
H is not far from London
3.
These days, (17) _________like Facebook, Instagram, and Telegram to arrange their lives, and many of them can not spend a day or even an hour without checking for status updates. But how is this affecting society, and how (18) _______of our peers? According to the scientist Robin Dunbar, the maximum number of active social contacts a person’s brain can manage is 150. The majority of people, on the other hand, have hundreds, if not thousands, of Facebook friends, thanks to the ease with which they can make new acquaintances online. All you have to do (19)______is click “Confirm,” and you will have a new person on your online friends’ list. But are you truly interested in being friends with this person, or are you simply trying to gain popularity? Experts are also concerned that, (20)______, young people feel lonelier than ever before. According to another study, a third of university students feel they spend too much time chatting online and not enough time communicating in person. It is not surprising, however, that young people who are addicted(21)______ experience difficulty developing healthy, long-term relationships. For them, being offline means (22) _________, which can be difficult to deal with. The impact that these sites have on our relationships is forever transforming our society.
A is it changing our perceptions
B to social media
C millions of people use social networking site
D to lose touch with friends
E as a result of spending so much time online
F they spend too much time online
G being cut off from their social network,
H when you get a friend request
USE OF ENGLISH
In kindergarten, I was a pretty shy and quiet child. After a short time, life brightened for me when I was in the elementary school. As it (23) _________, I enjoyed learning and was a wonderful student. Unfortunately, in the urban neighbourhood where I lived, being smart meant being very low on the social
(24) ________. For years, I ignored this, but as I moved into preadolescence, I became more(25) _______how my peers viewed me and felt more and more embarrassed about standing out as a stellar student. In one particularly memorable experience, I left the stage of a successful debate speech feeling humiliated because I noticed several of my peers making fun of me in the audience during my delivery. This was a turning point. Because of an intense desire to win the approval (25) ____ my peers, I began to actively (26) _____ decisions( 27)_______ in rather than finding my joy by expressing who I really was. On tests, I purposefully gave the wrong answers in an effort to lower my score. The momentary gratification of being liked or winning the approval of others could have had profound consequences. In high school, I started to think about my future and felt that I had a responsibility to begin living my life in a way that reflected who I really was. Small decision by small decision, I began to act with the courage to be me.
23
A turned off
B turned into
C turned in
D turned out
24
A ladder
B hierarchy
C background
D steps
25
A aware for
B known
C aware of
D to know
26
A take in
B do
C have
D make
27
A to fit for
B to suit
C to match
D to fit
Moldova
Moldova is a constantly (28) _______ destination that can offer extraordinary travel experiences for any type of traveller, especially (29)______ who have a sense of adventure, curiosity, and the desire to discover something new. Emil Racoviță Cave is located next to Criva Village in the north of the Republic of Moldova and is the third greatest gypsum cave in Europe and the seventh greatest gypsum cave in the world. It was discovered in 1959 after an explosion at the gypsum quarry in Criva. 87 lesson 3 Locals (30)_______ used to call it Cinderella, but in 1991, the cave was renamed in honour of the well-known Romanian scientist, explorer, and speleologist Emil Racoviță. Even the most experienced researchers are challenged by the complex and winding galleries of the cave, which form a real labyrinth. The galleries and labyrinths are storeyed in 3-4 levels and grow larger in some places, forming large halls. The galleries (31) ________ to one another through narrow passageways, sometimes so narrow that a man of average height could hardly pass through them. There are eleven impressive columns that support the ceiling in the waiting hall. The majority of halls have a vaulted ceiling in the Gothic style, with a height of about 11 meters. Most of the ceilings and walls in the cave imitate mosaics due to the shapes that appear as a result of gypsum crystallization. The tunnels are 60 to 100 metres long and 30 to 40 metres wide. There are some wells found in the galleries.
Exploring the cave, you’ll experience a burst of emotions as though you have
(32)_______ back in time.
28
A developed
B developing
C to develop
D been developed
29
A this
B that
C these
D those
30
A called
B call
C used to call
D are calling
31
A are connected
B connects
C connect
D are connecting
32
A Being explored
B Having explored
C To expore
D Exploring
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5.
Do You Want to
Improve Your Business English?
-
Join our 4-week
course in New York
-
Morning and
evening sessions
-
Multinational
groups
NY, 45, Roosevelt St.
Phone 675 89 66
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