Variant 1 You could have come first and won the race if you … faster

13. Be sure to put … your camp-fire before you leave the campsite.

A) out B) through C) on D) off

14. Whose spectacles are these? – … are on the table, and these are my spectacles.

A) Yours B) Their C) Our D) Your

15. The five-cent coin looks very Canadian … it has a picture of a beaver on it.

A) despite B) since C) although D) when

16. In Britain, you … drive a car when you`re 17.

A) can B) must C) need D) have to

17. She hurt her feet because she … high-heeled shoes.

A) worn B) had been wearing C) has worn D) would wear

18. If I had eaten breakfast several hours ago, I … hungry now.

A) wouldn`t be B) weren`t C) wouldn`t have been D) had been

19. As soon as I walked into the room, she … me the letter.

A) was handing B) handed C) hand D) had handed

20. His parents enjoy their jobs. They would rather … than retire.

A) to work B) worked C) working D) work

Babies whose mothers smoke during the pregnancy could be at higher risk of growing up to be criminals, new research suggests. This is the first study to examine the relationship between mothers who smoke and their children`s adult behaviour. The findings were based on data for 4,169 males born in Copenhagen between September 1959 and December 1961. Their arrest records at age 34 were studied. It was discovered that the number of cigarettes their mothers had smoked during the last third of their pregnancy affected the men`s arrests for both violent and non-violent crimes. This was true even when other possible causes, such as use of alcohol, divorce, income and home environment had been taken into consideration.