Dịch bài văn sau
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Test 2
Part 3
Questions 11-15
For each question, choose the correct answer.
ming
My dad was a professional basketball player in Germany, as his father had be
before him, and I went to watch many of his games when I was a kid. You n
had the opposite effect. I loved telling my friends how good my dad was, of c
think that seeing so many matches would give me a love of the sport, but it a
especially when he won a game, but I used to take a book with me to read in
of watching.
Basketball player
Luka Horvat writes about his early career.
was already two metres tall. Seeing my height, my sports teacher asked if I'd
Starting secondary school, I was still two years away from being a teenager b
interested in training with the basketball team. Even though I enjoyed the sessi
I thought I'd need to develop my skills before I took part in a real match, but the
teacher had more confidence in me than I did. It took me a while to agree, but a
Dad coming to watch didn't really help - it made me more nervous. But it was
weeks later I found myself playing against a team from another school. Muma
the end!
joining
For the next four years, I practised every day and did really well, even
adult team before I moved abroad to a special sports academy in the USA w
was fifteen. The coach there trains Olympic basketball players, and it was fam
to work with him. However, I can't say I enjoyed my first experience of living
my parents. At home, I'd never been able to spend much time with my frienc
to all the training, so that wasn't such a change for me. I got used to everyth
about my new life in the end, though, and my English improved quickly too!
I turned professional at the age of eighteen, three years after arriving in the
been taller than most players in the professional league since I was fifteen,
been much too light for my height, so had to get that right first. My coach
knew a team that would take me while I was still at college, so I joined ther
have never regretted it.
Test 2
Part 3
Questions 11-15
For each question, choose the correct answer.
ming
My dad was a professional basketball player in Germany, as his father had be
before him, and I went to watch many of his games when I was a kid. You n
had the opposite effect. I loved telling my friends how good my dad was, of c
think that seeing so many matches would give me a love of the sport, but it a
especially when he won a game, but I used to take a book with me to read in
of watching.
Basketball player
Luka Horvat writes about his early career.
was already two metres tall. Seeing my height, my sports teacher asked if I'd
Starting secondary school, I was still two years away from being a teenager b
interested in training with the basketball team. Even though I enjoyed the sessi
I thought I'd need to develop my skills before I took part in a real match, but the
teacher had more confidence in me than I did. It took me a while to agree, but a
Dad coming to watch didn't really help - it made me more nervous. But it was
weeks later I found myself playing against a team from another school. Muma
the end!
joining
For the next four years, I practised every day and did really well, even
adult team before I moved abroad to a special sports academy in the USA w
was fifteen. The coach there trains Olympic basketball players, and it was fam
to work with him. However, I can't say I enjoyed my first experience of living
my parents. At home, I'd never been able to spend much time with my frienc
to all the training, so that wasn't such a change for me. I got used to everyth
about my new life in the end, though, and my English improved quickly too!
I turned professional at the age of eighteen, three years after arriving in the
been taller than most players in the professional league since I was fifteen,
been much too light for my height, so had to get that right first. My coach
knew a team that would take me while I was still at college, so I joined ther
have never regretted it.