Write a fairy tale based on oneof the given sayings:

• God helps those who help themselves.
• Those who chase two rabbits at once will catch neither.
• All's well that ends well.

Use your imagination. Your fairy tale must have:

• A title
• Good and bad characters
• A setting (when and where the story is taking place)
• A plot (sequence of ordered events)
• A morale (which supports the saying)

Total: 200–250 words.

CREATIVE WRITING (60 minutes — 35 points)

IMPORTANT: You should not indicate your name in any parts of your work

Write a story based on one of the given sayings:

• You live and you learn.
• As you brew, so you must drink.
• Every man is the architect of his own fortune.

Use your imagination. Your story must have:

• a title
• characters
• a setting (when and where the story is taking place)
• a plot (sequence of events)
• a conclusion (which comments on the saying).

You should write about 200–250 words.

Imagine that you are a journalist who is writing an illustrated article. Decide what magazine (target audience) do you write for and what topic you’d like to cover.

You need to use 6 pictures for your article (you can choose any 6 pictures from the table below).

Don't forget to:

• think of a magazine (target audience) and write it down;
• formulate the topic of the article and write a headline;
• write an introduction (you do not need a picture for an introduction);
• choose 6 pictures for your illustrated article, put them in the right order and comment on every picture in 2-4 sentences;
• write a conclusion (you do not need a picture for a conclusion).

Total: 220–360 words.

Imagine that you are a journalist who is writing an illustrated article. Decide what magazine (target audience) do you write for and what topic you’d like to cover.

You need to use 6 pictures for your article (you can choose any 6 pictures from the table below).

Don't forget to:

• think of a magazine (target audience) and write it down;
• formulate the topic of the article and write a headline;
• write an introduction (you do not need a picture for an introduction);
• choose 6 pictures for your illustrated article, put them in the right order and comment on every picture in 2-4 sentences;
• write a conclusion (you do not need a picture for a conclusion).

Total: 220–360 words.

Imagine that you are a journalist who is writing an illustrated article for a magazine “The Youth of Today” on one of the topics below.

1. Motivation for studying
2. The role of social networks in our lives
3. Using tablet-PCs in the classroom

You need to use 6 pictures for your article (you can choose any 6 pictures from the table below).

Don’t forget to:

• choose the topic of the article and write a headline;
• write an introduction (you do not need a photo for an introduction);
• choose 6 pictures for your illustrated article, put them in the right order and comment on every picture in 2-4 sentences;
• write a conclusion (you do not need a photo for a conclusion).

Total: 220–360 words.