Examen PAU Lengua Extranjera: Inglés 2021 Ordinaria (modelo 2)

Examen PAU Lengua Extranjera: Inglés 2021 Ordinaria (modelo 2) — Madrid

1 h 30 min · 2 ejercicios, todos con opción A o B · 10 puntosEnunciado oficial del examen de Lengua Extranjera: Inglés de la PAU de Madrid, 2021 · Ordinaria (modelo 2). Respóndelo por escrito con el reloj en marcha y autoevalúate con los criterios de corrección.Examen escrito (90 minutos). Elija UN texto (A o B) y responda a sus preguntas 1, 2, 3 y 4 (7 puntos), y elija UNA redacción, A.5 o B.5 (3 puntos). Si responde a las dos opciones de un bloque, solo cuenta la primera.

Responde este examen por escrito

Escribes cada respuesta con el reloj en marcha y, al entregar, te autoevalúas con los criterios de corrección.

Enunciado oficial

Ejercicio 1 — Text A: The Special Olympics

Comprensión escrita7 puntos

Text A The Special Olympics Over 50 years ago, Eunice Kennedy Shriver saw how unjustly people with intellectual disabilities were treated and that many children didn’t even have a place to play. She decided to take action and held a summer day camp for young people with intellectual disabilities in her own backyard. In this camp, these young people could participate in sports and physical activities, focusing on what they could do, and not on what they couldn’t do. This was a revolutionary idea at the time. In 1968, 1,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities from the USA and Canada competed in the first Special Olympics International Summer Games in Chicago. There, over 200 events were offered – from 100-yard swim to high jump, water polo and floor hockey. The event was so successful that Eunice assured that more games would be held as a “Biennial International Special Olympics”. The event has grown to become an international competition. In 2003, for the first time, it went to another country, Ireland. Initially, the organisers didn’t expect it, but nearly every country wanted to host the competing nations and their athletes. Ireland took the Olympic Games to its heart. There were around ten thousand volunteers and people came out in the hundreds of thousands to enjoy the spectacle and cheer on the athletes. Any barriers that had existed before between those with and without intellectual disabilities broke down then. Sport brings people together. Nevertheless, it seldom brings out the levels of shared empathy and joy as the Special Olympics does, being a force for good, change, and unity. It has been celebrated every two years in seven different countries so far and is usually the largest sports and humanitarian event in the world that year. Adapted from “Special Olympics History,” Special Olympics, November 28, 2020. <https://www.specialolympics.org/about/history>

Ejercicio 1 — Text B: Students Vote and Work the Polls, Despite the Pandemic

Comprensión escrita7 puntos

Text B Students Vote and Work the Polls, Despite the Pandemic Historically, most young Americans don’t vote. In the 2016 presidential election, fewer than half of eligible voters between 18 and 29 cast a ballot. Last year, that changed. Young voters were showing rare levels of enthusiasm, even as college students faced new obstacles. “The pandemic upturned both how people vote and how students learn,” said our colleague Dan Levin, who wrote about the struggles students face right now. “Just like there have been Zoom classes, students were going virtual with their organizing.” In a regular election year, campus activists would have tables on the quad and knock on doors in dormitories. Last year, instead of crowding into common rooms, students were hosting debate watch parties on Zoom, recruiting poll workers over Instagram and encouraging students to post their voting plans on Snapchat. “We had to exhaust every possible option to continue energizing voters,” said Roderick Hart, 20, a junior at Morehouse College in Atlanta. “Social media was really our only way of connecting everybody at once, considering we weren’t on campus.” Last year, more than seven million voters under 30 had already cast ballots, including nearly four million in 14 key battleground states, according to data compiled by researchers at Tufts University. “We just came in and got as many students as we could engage on their floor,” said Jess Scott, who asked resident advisers at the University of Pittsburgh to host voter information sessions on Zoom. Students were disproportionately vulnerable. The coronavirus exacerbated concerns about student IDs and proof of residency, as documents moved online, and many students were learning in other places. Adapted from “Students Vote and Work the Polls, Despite the Pandemic,” New York Times, November 2nd, 2020. < https://bit.ly/2N4CR29>

Año	Convocatorias
2026	Ordinaria Ordinaria (modelo 2) Extraordinaria
2025	Ordinaria Ordinaria (modelo 2) Extraordinaria
2024	Ordinaria Ordinaria (modelo 2) Extraordinaria
2023	Ordinaria Ordinaria (modelo 2) Extraordinaria
2022	Ordinaria Ordinaria (modelo 2) Extraordinaria
2021	Ordinaria Extraordinaria

Examen PAU Lengua Extranjera: Inglés 2021 Ordinaria (modelo 2) — Madrid

Enunciado oficial

Ejercicio 1 — Text A: The Special Olympics

Ejercicio 1 — Text B: Students Vote and Work the Polls, Despite the Pandemic

Ejercicio 2 — Question A.5 · Option A.5

Ejercicio 2 — Question B.5 · Option B.5

Ejercicios por temas

Otros exámenes de Lengua Extranjera: Inglés