Přepis poslechu podzimního didaktického testu z AJ 2025

 
Přepis poslechu podzimního didaktického testu z AJ 2025

Prohlédněte si přepis úloh poslechu z podzimního didaktického testu 2025 – tato studijní pomůcka vám pomůže zpětně zkontrolovat, jak jste zvládli poslechovou část maturitní zkoušky z angličtiny a zda jste skutečně porozuměli mluvenému textu. Přepis poslechu slouží nejen k ověření porozumění, ale i jako skvělý nástroj pro přípravu na další ročníky státních maturit z anglického jazyka. Tento přepis maturitního poslechu z angličtiny 2025 pro vás exkluzivně připravil Nový Amos. Přejeme vám hodně úspěchů – nejen u maturity z angličtiny, ale i v dalším studiu!

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1. část poslechu

Úloha 1

  1. Where were the man’s glasses found this time?

A: Darling, have you seen my glasses? I thought they were on my bedside table but…

B: Chris, again? Last time we found them  in the bathroom. Have you looked below the mirror in there?

A. Of course, I have. I’ve searched almost everywhere.

B: So let’s try again. I remember once we found them in the cupboard where we keep tea. Do you know when you last had them on?

A: I think I was reading the TV guide in the living room and then I went to bed.

B: Check the coffee table then, under the TV guide.

A: I’m afraid that I’m hopeless.

B: And have you checked the bedroom properly?

A: Yes, have a look yourself.

B: Chris, see? You didn’t look under the bedside table. They fell on the floor. Why don’t you always keep them in one place? Try the coffee table. You spend most of your time watching TV anyway.

Úloha 2

2. What does Amelia look forward to doing at Easter nowadays?

A: Our next caller is Amelia. Tell us about your Easter, please.

B: Hello. When I was a child, I always looked forward to the Easter egg hunt in our garden. Easter time also meant a walk to the lake with my father right before the hunt. I couldn’t imagine Easter without it. My grandma used to hide the eggs and decorate the house, activities she always looked forward to. My mum spent the whole time baking, but I didn’t like it then. Now I’ve got children of my own and they look forward to their egg hunt. What a shame it’s not for mums. Preparing it is less fun, even though my mom helps me. At least I’m lucky that she loves decorating our house. Thanks to her support, I have a lot of time and I can fully focus on baking. Actually, I can’t wait to spend this calm time in the kitchen while the rest of my family goes for a walk to the lake.

Úloha 3

3. Which family did George work for in France?

A: Hi, George! You’re back from France! How was it?

B: Hi, Monica! It was really nice.

A: Tell me, how many children did you have to look after in the end?

B: Well, before I went, I preferred two. But I like children, so three were also okay for me. Anyway, what I really wanted was to help a single dad.

A: Oh, yes. I remember the agency offered you a single dad family with two children. But somebody else confirmed faster and they accepted him.

B: Well, they seemed ideal for me. And also because it was a family without a dog.

A: But in the end, there was a dog where you stayed, right?

B: Well, the next door neighbors had one. That dog was really friendly.

A: So you made friends?

B: Yes, almost as much as with the two boys and the girl I took care of.

A: And how about their parents? Did you have a good relationship with them?

B: Yes, with both of them. The dad even taught me how to cook a few French dishes.

Úloha 4

4. Where is the end of year party going to take place this
year?

Hello everybody! We know the date and time of our traditional end of year party, but you’re probably asking where all the fun is happening this year. Many of you may remember that originally these parties were held in the athletics hall. Due to its renovations, though, we had to rent the local library for the end of year parties for several past years. But as our contract has ended recently, we’ve been considering having the party in the school gym. The place is quite big, as you know, and unlike in the schoolyard, the event can take place there in any type of weather. But finally, we have something even better than the gym. Last month all the construction works in the athletics hall were successfully completed, and so we’re going to celebrate the end of this school year in the original place. And just a reminder, to get your school report come on the day of the party to the school yard.

2. část poslechu

A: Hello, Linda. I haven’t seen you since we finished secondary school.

B: Hi, Jack. Right, I spent a year in France. I’m starting university now.

A: Congratulations. So, are you going to study French as you planned?

B: Well, I’ve chosen history instead. Maybe if I decide on French studies next year, I might sign up for it then.

A: We’re going to study the same subject.

B: Great. However, you’ve already finished the first year and I’m just going to start. See, you could sell me all of your first-year textbooks.

A: Well, you know, I left quite a lot of my duties to the last moment and didn’t have enough time to complete the year. We can share them, but I can hardly sell them to you.

B: Really? I bet your parents weren’t happy when they learnt about paying for an extra year.

A: Yeah. They were furious. Now they refuse to give me any money at all. They even suggested I should pay them back the money from the first year. In the end, we agreed I’ll pay for repeating the first year only. So it seems that I’ll have to find a job.

B: Well, I guess you don’t want to work as a waiter again. As a university student, you have more job opportunities.

A: Yes, you’re right. I didn’t enjoy working in that restaurant. And actually I’ve already found a different part-time job. I’ve started working for a film studio. There are so many interesting people there.

B: How cool! But isn’t that completely different from what you study?

A: It is, but I don’t care. I would definitely love to do it during my whole studies. My father tells me to keep looking for a part-time job where I could use the knowledge gained at university, but I don’t mind that. For this job, I need something totally different. I like it, and it’s actually quite well-paid.

B: Wow, it sounds exciting. My parents gave me money for a year of my studies, and my savings are enough for another one. I still have to find money for three more years because I’d like to finish with a five-year degree.

A: You needn’t worry about money. You were always one of the best students at our secondary school. You can apply for a university grant. I’m sure you’ll get it.

B: Hmm. A university grant. But you really need to study hard to get one. I’ll earn my money a different way. I’ve already found a job.

A: Tell me more.

B: I work in a children’s club. I know that some children are difficult these days, but if you know how to entertain them, you spend most of the time there without stress. Being with them is always enjoyable for me. Although, you have to watch them carefully all the time, that’s for sure.

A: Such a job wouldn’t be for me, though.

ČTĚTE TAKÉ: Jak zvládnout ústní maturitu z angličtiny na jedničku?

3. část poslechu

You’re listening to our Challenges program, and today you’ll hear about Jim Lovell, an astronaut who was on his way to the moon in Apollo 13 in 1970 when it had an accident. It wasn’t Jim’s first time in space. He had previously been in space three times, making the 1970 Apollo 13 mission his fourth time in space. And Apollo 13 was his biggest mission. He was the most experienced of the three astronauts in Apollo 13. Jim’s colleagues were less than 40 years old at the time of the Apollo 13 mission, while he was already 42. Jim had dreamt about going into space since he was a young boy. He was the only child of James Lovell, who was born in Canada, and Blanche Lovell, who, when she was little, came to the USA from Czechoslovakia. After graduating from high school in 1946, Jim attended university to study engineering. As for sports, he played football there, because he was much better at it than at baseball, which he used to play at high school. From 1948 to 1952, Jim attended the United States Naval Academy. On the day he finished there, he married his girlfriend, Marilyn. She was studying at college to become a teacher, but had always wanted to work as an actress. In 1962, Jim became an astronaut, and in 1970, he was chosen to land on the moon. However, Apollo 13 had an accident when it was 321,900 kilometers from Earth. The astronauts didn’t get to the moon, but luckily made it back home safely. Since then, Jim Lovell has talked about Apollo 13 many times, and people have had the opportunity to ask him about his wish for the future. But instead of wishing he could return to space, he still surprises them by saying, “I’d love to speak Czech, like my grandparents did.” What an inspiring life. If you’d like to share other inspiring stories with our listeners, send your tips to my email address, which is haughs@radio1.com. The first part of the address is my name, spelt H-A-U-G-H-S. And that’s all for today.

ČTĚTE TAKÉ: Otázky zkoušejícího u ústní maturity z angličtiny

ČTĚTE TAKÉ: Jak se u ústní maturity představit a udělat skvělý první dojem?

4. část poslechu

Úloha 21

21. Who is the girl going to travel with?

A: Hi Mom! I’m just calling to tell you how I’m gonna get back to the college in the end.

B: I remember, you told me about those two friends of yours who are studying at the same university as you and that you might travel together.

A: Well, they’ve already left the town. When I called them, they suggested I try traveling in a shared car with some strangers. They’ve already done that and recommend it.

B: Wait. That doesn’t sound safe enough to me.

A: Right. I knew you wouldn’t like it that way. So, since I had nobody to go with, I thought I could ask Dad to lend me his old car.

B: Have you asked him?

A: Yes, I have and he didn’t mind.

B: Really?

A: Yes. [And he was even more relaxed when Mark called to say that he was ready to go too.

B: Good to hear that. It’s great to have a cousin who studies in the same town. That’ll be much better than traveling with your two friends. You’ll see.

Úloha 22

22. Why is Alice Cooper calling the Kalimera Beach Hotel?

A: Kalimera Beach Hotel. How may I help You?

B: Hello, this is Alice Cooper. I booked a double room in your hotel for my holiday. I know the accommodation was great two years ago so I’m sure the stay will be without complaints from me. I’m also happy that the hotel charges only a little extra fee for the wellness services. So I just want to let you know that I’m coming on my own and need a single room only. Please get such a room ready for me. I’m still looking forward to spending my holiday in your hotel. Anyway, I’d also like to thank you for arranging that discount regarding having vegetarian meals on my holiday. What more could I ask for?

Úloha 23

23. What does Stanley think about the people in his new
neighborhood?

A: Hi, Stanley. How’s life in the country?

B: Well, I thought life there would be quiet. Fortunately, the noise people make there is not as disturbing and annoying as it is in the city. It’s actually pleasant. When I come home from work in the afternoon, I always see everybody outside. When I compare my life to theirs, I realize how lazy I’ve been. It might be because people here help each other a lot and are interested in the village community. I had to get used to everyone greeting me in the streets and inviting me into their homes. It could seem they are always in a rush and therefore must be nervous and angry, but really, they are just happy to be running around and getting everything done.

Úloha 24

24. Where is John planning to take his girlfriend Jane on their
next date?


A: John, did you take Jane on that boat trip you planned?

B: Well, she’s afraid of water, so that’s impossible.

A: How about dinner in a good restaurant? That’s where I took my boyfriend last week.

B: Everyone goes to a restaurant. I’d love to surprise Jane with something original. I’m thinking about a picnic in a forest.

A: Are you serious? What if the weather’s bad? A restaurant would be much safer.

B: I’m sure the weather won’t be bad and she won’t be disappointed with the food either.

A: As far as I know, a castle tour would be much better for Jane.

B: Well, Jane loves history, it’s true. But although I’m sure that would make her happy, I’ll go with my idea. We’ll spend our next date somewhere other than on a castle tour.

A: If you think so.

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