Complete these pairs of sentences using the Future Simple, the Future Continuous or the Future Perfect. Use the verb given in brackets.

1. a. …….part in our play? You’re a really good actor, we need you! (take)
b. I know you’re a keen member of the drama group. I suppose you…….part in the play this year. (take)
2. a. I…….in London next year, still doing the same old job. (be)
b. I…….in London for ten years by next June. (be)
3. a. By Friday, I…….this new book by Marquez. (finish)
b. If I don’t have too much work this year, I think I……..all of Marquez’s novels (finish)
4. a. This time tomorrow, Maria……..on a beach in Majorca. (sunbathe)
b. I expect she…….until she gets badly burnt – that’s what she did last year. (sunbathe)

In the current literature, telling the product of the average largest volume called stories. He is one of the genres of prose, which is characterized by a small number of existing characters and the short time events, which the author describes.
Its structure is most clearly visible beginning, culmination and epilogue. The climax is called a peak point of the high voltage in the development of a literary work, it is often considered to be the most memorable for the reader.
This genre is not by chance that dates back to folklore, many centuries ago, people were thoroughly different legends and epics, passing this way all the accumulated knowledge to the younger generation. Over time, these works were worn not only moral, but also adventurous and entertaining.
In Russia, until the nineteenth century there was no such genre as a story. The whole was divided into prose stories and novels. It was then that the writers there was a need to allocate small fascinating works in a new genre. A major role was played by contemporary authors, whose works are still majestic and loved.

The BRIT school in Croydon, South London, is no ordinary school. You won’t see whole classes struggling to stay awake in French lessons. You won’t find the students at this school hanging around the park (7) __ K. when they should be in class__. You’re more likely to find students mixing tracks, practicing their dance routines or doing voice exercises. Homework could be anything from writing an episode of a soap (8) __I. or editing a pop video _ to choreographing a dance. (9) __F. hard as it may be to believe __, this is a school which kids actually want to go. There are over 750 rising stars between the ages of 14 and 19 at the BRIT school. Everyone under 16 studies normal GCSEs (10) __C. along with performing art qualifications __. After 16 you can do vocational courses and A-levels in media-related subjects (11) ___ G. like film production ___. As it’s the UK’s non-fee paying entertainment school, competition for places is tough. The children have summer holidays like other kids, but, (12) ___B. after the holidays ___, the summer is busier than ever. Each year, hundreds of teenagers, sponsored by Sky Television, follow a three-day residential course at the school, and some of these may join the school as full-time students (13) __ H. making it in the pop world __. Walk into the school on a typical day in the summer and you will find an astonishing range of activities going on. There may be the sound of bongos coming from the World Music class, (14) __A. a talk show going on in the TV studio __ or a group of students gathered in a recording studio. Everywhere you look, (15) __D. you find fascination and concentration __ – why couldn’t school always be like this.