Schriftliche Realschulprüfung an Gymnasien Schuljahr 2005/2006. Englisch

Transcription

1 Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg Schriftliche Realschulprüfung Schuljahr Englisch Donnerstag, 18. Mai 2006, 9.00 Uhr Unterlagen für die Prüfungsteilnehmer Allgemeine Arbeitshinweise Trage bitte rechts oben auf diesem Blatt und auf deinen Arbeitspapieren deine Klasse oder den Kurs und deinen Namen ein. Kennzeichne bitte deine Entwurfsblätter (Kladde) und deine Reinschrift. Fachspezifische Arbeitshinweise Die Arbeitszeit beträgt 135 Minuten. Erlaubte Hilfsmittel: zweisprachiges Wörterbuch Aufgabenauswahl Überprüfe an Hand der Seitenzahlen, ob Du alle Unterlagen vollständig erhalten hast. E1-(I)-RGy Seite 1 von 5

2 Aufgabe 1:. Leseverstehen - Multiple Choice A short story: Jared Thomas, Westies vs Bungala 1981 Jack always woke early on the day that he played footy. He was especially anxious when his team played Bungala because their oval wasn't a part of the town that he lived in, but a part of the Aboriginal mission. Bungala was also the team and home of a few mates he affectionately called cuz. Jack and his under-ten team mates would always arrive on time at the mission in their parents' flash cars. When the little white boys jumped out of the cars, they huddled together and laughed at what they could see around them. Jack and his dad, William, stayed clear of the young giggling pack. Jack felt embarrassed to arrive at his friends' place in a car, he thought his friends would see his not walking there as a sign of weakness. And Jack didn't understand why his team mates were laughing because he thought Bungala, being right out in the bush, was a fantastic and adventurous place, which showed how tough the Bungala people are. He also knew that a part of him belonged there. The boys from Westies laughed with fog bellowing out of their mouths, as their opposition woke one by one beneath small gum trees with their camp dogs. The Bungala boys wore no shoes or socks, just shorts and shirts, as they made their way across the oval, ( ) they always started short of a team until other team mates woke. As the Westy boys could make two teams the coach of Westies gave Bungala some of his lanky limbed or slower players. William cringed when realising Bungala were short of a team as he knew that Jack would volunteer to play for them immediately. As Jack changed out of the guernsey that his father was so proud to see him wear, William would wait for Jack's team mates to tease him. William remembered being Jack's age, a little 'half-caste' Aboriginal boy, living amongst the sandhills, on the outskirts of the mission. Sandhill Savage they called him ( ) As soon as Jack started kicking the football around with the Bungala boys the Westy men started ridiculing him and his father. Two men shouted spontaneously, 'Like father like son.' Another said, 'Once a Sandhill Savage always a fucking savage.' ( ) Westies had placed two goals on the board within the first five minutes of play. Bungala played hard, attacking the ball with speed and desperation. Despite the Bungala boys' zest, the Westy boys kicking ability gave them an advantage. ( )Westies dominated until Ringo and Archie made their way onto the field. They were two of Jack's good friends. Both the Bungala and Westy team players were always mystified by Archie and Ringo's football ability. This day was no exception. Jack became inspired, so much so that he decided he had no need for football boots. 'If Ringo and Archie could play so deadly without them, why can't I?' he thought. He ran to the boundary and chucked one boot at a time back at his father. The Westy men laughed hysterically at Jack's act and William felt embarrassed like he had never been before in his life. 'Jack, what in the hell do you think you're doing? Get here immediately boy,' growled William. 'But Dad,' whined Jack, ' Archie and Ringo ain't got 'em, and look there, they playin real deadly unna?' 'Don 't you ever answer back to me boy, ' and with this threat he picked Jack swiftly off the ground by his wrist. Jack broke his father's hold and stepped away from him clenching every muscle in his body to hold back the pain. And then it gushed from his mouth: 'My name's Jack and not Jacky Jacky's son! Now hold on to my boogadis 'cause I'm goin' to play me some football.' E1-(I)-RGy Seite 2 von 5

3 Jack spoke involuntarily, but so assertively that Jack's dad was stunned to laughter. Jack was not only surprised at what had just slipped through his lips but surprised at his father's response. When William laughed, Jack took his wet, muddy socks off, and placed them in his father's open hands with caution. 'Well, go on, go chase a kick then,' said William, and Jack sped back onto the oval. The game ended with Westies winning as they always did. But this time Bungala had got within five goals of Westies, which was something they had never done before. The boys from the teams shook each other's hands as they made their way back to the boundary of the oval. (752 words) from: Kerry Davies (Ed.)1998. Across Country. Stories From Aboriginal Australia. Sydney: ABC Books. pp Abridged version. Annotations: footy - football oval hier: Sportplatz cuz here: special name for close friends guernsey warm woollen pullover nits louse eggs (louse Laus) unna (Australian dialect) here: aren t they boogadis (Australian slang) football boots E1-(I)-RGy Seite 3 von 5

4 Step 2: Tick ( ) the correct answer. Only one answer (A, B or C) is correct. 1. Bungala is A! the team Jack is going to play against. B! is a dangerous part of town. C! is another name for Aborigine. 2. Jack does not stand with the Westies when they arrive because A! he has to change his clothes. B! he does not like the way the Westies behave. C! he wants to practise on his own. 3. Jack feels embarrassed because A! the Westies come to the football match in cars. B! he knows the Bungala team will never be able to travel to his part of town. C! the Bungala team doesn t know he plays for the Westies. 4. The Bungala players A! are all wearing socks. B! are not wearing football boots. C! are wearing no clothes. 5. Fog bellowing out of their mouths tells us that A! the Westies are nervous. B! it is a cold morning and their breath can be seen. C! the Westies are having their last cigarette before the match. 6. The Bungala team isn t complete at first because A! there aren t enough Aboriginal boys who play football. B! the Aboriginal players are still looking for their football boots. C! some of the team are still asleep. 7. Jack A! is one of the best footballers on the field. B! offers to play for the Bungala team. C! is one of the slower players. 8. Some of the Westy boys play for the Bungala team because A! they want the Bungala team to win. B! they are Aborigines. C! some of the Bungala players are missing at the beginning of the football match. E1-(I)-RGy Seite 4 von 5

5 9. The Westy fathers A! do not like the way William talks to Jack. B! believe that Aborigines can t play football. C! make fun of William and Jack. 10. Jack plays for the Bungala team because A! his father wants him to. B! some of the players in the Bungala team are his friends. C! he doesn t have a football jersey with him so he has to play for the other side. 11. The Westies dominate the first half of the match because A! the Westies are technically better football players. B! the Bungala boys don t try hard enough. C! the Westies cheat. 12. Jack takes off his football boots because A! his boots are wet and therefore heavy. B! he wants to play with the same handicap as the Bungala team. C! his boots are the wrong size. 13. Jack s father A! slaps his son s face when he comes to the boundary. B! tells his son to put his boots on again. C! tells his son not to contradict him. 14. At the end of the game A! the Westies are the winners. B! Ringo has scored five goals. C! the match is a draw. 15. The match isn t as easy for the Westies as they hoped because A! the Bungala team plays better than ever before. B! some of the Westies take off their football boots. C! all the Bungala players are there in the second half. Insgesamt: 30 Punkte E1-(I)-RGy Seite 5 von 5