Well      06.08.2020

Analysis of task 8 on the Russian Unified State Examination. Algorithms for completing exam tasks in the Russian language

Task 8 Unified State Exam in Russian language 2018, theory.

This is a spelling task, namely the spelling of roots.

Execution algorithm:

  • We carefully read the task.
  • Read all the words
  • Selecting the roots
  • Let's remember the rules for each root.

So, how to correctly determine the root of a word:

Remember:The root of a word is an unnamed common part of related words that contains lexical meaning.

1) Find out the lexical meaning of the word;

2) Find maximum amount words that have the same meaning and the same root (as a rule, these are other parts of speech or forms of the word)

For example: mountain-mountainous-mountainous.

Sometimes there is an alternation of consonants in the roots.

For example: river - river.

3) Identify the common unchanging part in all these words.

!!! If you are dealing with alternating roots, then you need to “know them by sight.” Remember that it is important to memorize examples of the use of alternating roots to avoid mistakes if you come across a homonym root.

This is a root that looks like it is alternating, but in fact it can be verified.

Extinction - Peacemaker.

Die out is a word with an alternating root (mer - world), depending on the suffix A. For example, die out, die out.

Peacemaker - This word can be tested with the word "peace", therefore it is a root with a tested vowel.

Vowels in the root:

Spelling depends:

From the presence of the suffix a after the root

From stress

From value

From the combination of letters in the root

Rule

1. In roots it is written and, if the root is followed by the suffix a

ber- / bir-

Der-/dir-

Mer- /world-

Per-/pir-

ter- / ter-

Shine-/Shine-

Zheg- /zhig-

Steel-/steel-

Chet-/cheat-

2. In the roots it is written a, if the root is a

Lag-/false-

Kas-/kos

3. In the roots it is written and, if the root is a

Im-//-a-(-i-)

In-//-a-(-i-)

1. In the unstressed position it is written about

Gar- /gor-

Clan-/clone-

Creature- /crea-

2. In an unstressed position it is written a

Zar-/zor-

3. In the roots plav-/pilaf-/plyam- it is written a in all cases, except exceptions

1. poppy/mok(ur_)

Poppy - immerse in liquid; dunk

Mok - let liquid through; get wet

2. equal-/even-

Equal - equal, identical, on a par

Level - even, smooth, straight

1. grow-(grow-)/grow-

If the root is st or u, we write a, if only s, we write o

2. jump-/jump-

Jump, jump out

Exceptions

Combine

Combination

Canopy

Burnt

Slag

Izgar

Utensil

yawn

Zoryanka

Swimmer

swimmer

Quicksands

Plain

Peer

Equally

level

Rostock

Outgrowth

Moneylender

Rostov

Rostislav

Teenage

Teenager

Industry

Jump

I'm galloping

2. The writing of letters in place of unstressed vowels in roots is established by checking words and forms with the same root and meaning in which the vowel being tested is stressed.

You cannot check an imperfect verb with a perfect one.

For example: water (water, water), gardens (garden, kindergarten), pig (pig), egg (eggs), talk (talk, conversation), young (young, youth, young), heat (heat, hot), naughty (prank).

3. For error-free writing of untestable vowels, a spelling dictionary check is fundamentally required.

Often these words are borrowed.

The lesson is devoted to the analysis of task 8 of the Unified State Exam in computer science


The 8th topic - “Programming algorithms with loops” - is characterized as tasks of a basic level of complexity, completion time - approximately 3 minutes, maximum score - 1

Algorithmic structures with loops

In task 8 of the Unified State Exam, algorithmic structures with cycles are used. Let's look at them using the Pascal language as an example.

  • For introduction and repetition While loop, .
  • For introduction and repetition For loop, .

Sum of arithmetic progression

Formula for calculation n th element of an arithmetic progression:

a n = a 1 + d(n-1)

n terms of an arithmetic progression:

  • a i
  • d– step (difference) of the sequence.

Sum of geometric progression

Property of geometric progression:

b n 2 = b n+1 * q n-1

Formula for calculation denominator geometric progression:

\[ q = \frac (b_(n+1))(b_n) \]

Formula for calculation n th element of the geometric progression:

b n = b 1 * q n-1

Formula for calculation denominator geometric progression:

Formula for calculating the sum of the first n terms of geometric progression:

\[ S_(n) = \frac (b_1-b_(n)*q)(1-q) \]

\[ S_(n) = b_(1) * \frac (1-q^n)(1-q) \]

  • b i– i-th element of the sequence,
  • q is the denominator of the sequence.

Solving tasks 8 of the Unified State Exam in computer science

Unified State Examination in Informatics 2017, FIPI task option 15 (Krylov S.S., Churkina T.E.):

1 2 3 4 5 var k, s: integer ; begin s: = 512 ; k: = 0 ; while s

var k,s:integer; begin s:=512; k:=0; while s


✍ Solution:
  • In a loop k increases by unit (k - counter). Respectively, k will be equal to the number of iterations (repetitions) of the loop. After the cycle is completed k is displayed on the screen, i.e. this is the result of the program.
  • In a loop s increases by 64 . For simplicity of calculations, let’s take the initial s Not 512 , A 0 . Then the loop condition will change to s< 1536 (2048 — 512 = 1536):
s:=0; k:=0; while s< 1536 do begin ...
  • The loop will run until s<1536 , а s increases by 64 , it follows that the loop iterations (steps) will be:
1536 / 64 = 24
  • Respectively, k = 24.

Result: 24

For a more detailed analysis, we suggest watching a video of the solution to this 8th task of the Unified State Exam in computer science:

10 Training versions of exam papers to prepare for the Unified State Exam in Computer Science 2017, task 8, option 1 (Ushakov D.M.):

Determine what will be printed as a result of executing the following program fragment:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 var k, s: integer ; begin k: = 1024 ; s: = 50 ; while s› 30 do begin s: = s- 4 ; k: = k div 2 ; end ; write (k) end .

var k,s: integer; begin k:=1024; s:=50; while s>30 do begin s:=s-4; k:=k div 2; end; write(k)end.


✍ Solution:

Result: 32

For a detailed solution, watch the video:

Unified State Exam 8.3:

At what is the smallest integer number entered? d after the program is executed the number will be printed 192 ?

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 var k, s, d: integer ; begin readln (d) ; s: = 0 ; k: = 0 ; while k ‹ 200 do begin s: = s+ 64 ; k: = k+ d; end ; write(s); end.

var k,s,d: integer; begin readln(d); s:=0; k:=0; while k< 200 do begin s:=s+64; k:=k+d; end; write(s); end.


✍ Solution:

Let's consider the program algorithm:

  • The loop depends on a variable k, which increases by value each iteration of the loop d(input). The cycle will finish its work when k will be equal to 200 or exceed it ( k >= 200).
  • The result of the program is the output of the variable value s. In a loop s increases by 64 .
  • Since the assignment requires that the number be displayed 192 , then we determine the number of repetitions of the cycle as follows:
64 * x = 192 number of repetitions: x = 192 / 64 = 3
  • Since in a cycle k increases by value d, and loop repetitions 3 (the loop ends when k>=200), let's create an equation:
3 * d = 200 d = 200/3 ~ 66.66
  • Since the number turned out to be non-integer, let’s check and 66 And 67 . If we take 66 , That:
66 + 66 + 66 = 198 (< 200)

those. the cycle will continue to work after three passes, which is not suitable for us.

  • For 67 :
67 + 67 + 67 = 201 (>200)
  • This number 67 we are satisfied, it is the smallest possible, which is what is required by the assignment.

Result: 67

For an analysis of the task, watch the video:

Unified State Examination in computer science task 8.4 (source: option 3, K. Polyakov)

Determine what will be printed as a result of the following program fragment:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 var k, s: integer ; begin s: = 3 ; k: = 1 ; while k ‹ 25 do begin s: = s+ k; k: = k+ 2 ; end ; write(s); end.

var k, s: integer; begin s:=3; k:=1; while k< 25 do begin s:=s+k; k:=k+2; end; write(s); end.


✍ Solution:

Let's look at the program listing:

  • The result of the program is the output of the value s.
  • In a loop s changes, increasing by k, at the initial value s = 3.
  • The cycle depends on k. The loop will end when k >= 25. Initial value k = 1.
  • In a loop k is constantly increasing by 2 -> this means you can find the number of iterations of the loop.
  • The number of loop iterations is:
n = 25 / 2 ~ 12

(because k was originally equal to 1 , then in the last, 12th passage of the cycle, k = 25; loop condition is false)

  • IN s the sum of an arithmetic progression accumulates, the sequence of elements of which is more convenient to start with 0 (not with 3 , as in the program). Therefore, imagine that at the beginning of the program s = 0. But let us not forget that in the end you will need to add 3 to the result!
s:= 0 ; k:=1; while k< 25 do begin ...
  • Then the arithmetic progression will look like:
1 + 3 + 5 + 7 ... the number of terms of the progression is 12, because 12 loop iterations
  • There is a formula for calculating the sum of an arithmetic progression:

s = ((2 * a1 + d * (n - 1)) / 2) * n

Where a1- the first term of the progression,
d- difference,
n— the number of terms of the progression (in our case — the number of loop iterations)

  • Let's substitute the values ​​into the formula:
(2 * 1 + 2 * 11) / 2 * 12 = 144
  • Let's not forget that we must add to the result 3 :
144+3 = 147
  • This is the meaning s, which is output as a result of the program.

Result: 147

Solution to this Unified State Exam assignment in computer science video:

Unified State Examination in computer science task 8.5 (source: option 36, K. Polyakov)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 var s, n: integer; begin s := 0 ; n:=0; while 2 * s* s ‹ 123 do begin s : = s + 1 ; n : = n + 2 end ; writeln (n) end .

var s, n: integer; begin s:= 0; n:= 0; while 2*s*s< 123 do begin s:= s + 1; n:= n + 2 end; writeln(n) end.


✍ Solution:

Let's look at the program listing:

  • Variable in the loop s constantly increasing per unit(works like a counter), and the variable n in a cycle increases by 2 .
  • As a result of the program's operation, the value is displayed on the screen n.
  • The cycle depends on s, and the cycle will end when 2 * s 2 >= 123.
  • It is necessary to determine the number of cycle passages (cycle iterations): to do this, we determine the smallest possible s, to 2 * s 2 >= 123:
1st step: s = 2*1 2 =2 2nd step: s = 2*2 2 =8 3rd step: s = 2*3 2 =18 ... 7th step: s = 2*7 2 =98 (less than 123 , i.e. the cycle is still running) Step 8: s = 2* 8 2 =128 (more than 123, the loop doesn’t work!)

Or you would simply need to find the smallest possible even number >= 123 that, when divided by 2 would return the calculated root of the number:

S=124/2 = √62 - not suitable! s=126/2 = √63 - not suitable! s=128/2 = √64 = 8 - suitable!

  • So the program will do 8 loop iterations.
  • Let's define n, which increases each step of the cycle by 2 , Means:
n = 2 * 8 = 16

Result: 16

The video of this Unified State Exam assignment is available here:

Unified State Examination in computer science task 8.6 (source: option 37, K. Polyakov with reference to O.V. Gasanov)

Write the smallest and largest value of the number separated by commas d, which must be entered so that after executing the program it will be printed 153 ?

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 var n, s, d: integer; begin readln (d) ; n:=33; s := 4 ; while s ‹ = 1725 do begin s : = s + d; n : = n + 8 end ; write (n) end .

var n, s, d: integer; begin readln(d); n:= 33; s:= 4; while s<= 1725 do begin s:= s + d; n:= n + 8 end; write(n) end.


✍ Solution:

Let's look at the program listing:

  • The program loop depends on the value of a variable s, which in the loop constantly increases by the value d (d entered by the user at the beginning of the program).
  • In addition, in the loop the variable n increases by 8 . Variable value n is displayed on the screen at the end of the program, i.e. on assignment n by the end of the program should n = 153.
  • It is necessary to determine the number of loop iterations (passes). Since the initial value n = 33, and in the end it should become 153 , increasing in the cycle by 8 , then how many times 8 "will fit" in 120 (153 — 33)? :
120 / 8 = 15 times (number of loop iterations)
  • As we have determined, the cycle depends on s, which is at the beginning of the program s = 4. For simplicity of work, we assume that s = 0, then let’s change the loop condition: instead of s<= 1725 сделаем s <= 1721 (1725-1721)
... s:= 0; while s<= 1721 do begin ...
  • We'll find d. Since the loop is running 15 times, then you need to find an integer that, when multiplied by 15 would return a number greater than 1721:
1721 / 15 = 114.733 - not an integer, does not fit 1722 / 15 = 114.8 - not an integer, does not fit... take a multiple of 5: 1725 / 15 = 115 - whole, fits!
  • 115 - this is the least d at which n will become equal 153 (for 15 steps of the cycle).
  • Let's find the greatest d. To do this, you need to find a number that corresponds to the inequalities:
14*d<= 1721 при этом: 15 * d > 1721
  • Let's find:
14 * 122 = 1708 (<=1721) 15 * 122 = 1830 (>1721)
  • Largest d= 122

Result: 115, 122

Watch the video of this 8th task of the Unified State Exam:

Task 8. Demo version of the Unified State Exam 2018 computer science:

Write down the number that will be printed as a result of the following program.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 var s, n: integer; begin s := 260 ; n:=0; while s › 0 do begin s : = s - 15 ; n : = n + 2 end ; writeln (n) end .

var s, n: integer; begin s:= 260; n:= 0; while s > 0 do begin s:= s - 15; n:= n + 2 end; writeln(n)end.


✍ Solution:
    Let's consider the algorithm:
  • The loop depends on the value of a variable s, which is initially equal 260 . Variable in the loop s constantly changes its value, decreasing at 15.
  • The cycle will complete its work when s<= 0 . So, you need to count how many numbers 15 "will be included" in the number 260 , in other words:
260 / 15 ~ 17,333...
  • This figure must correspond to the number of steps (iterations) of the cycle. Since the cycle condition is strict - s > 0, we increase the resulting number by one:
17 + 1 = 18 loop iterations Let's check: 17 * 15 = 255 (< 260) 18 * 15 = 270 (> 260)
  • Let's check it with a simpler example. Let's say initially s=32. Two passes through the loop will give us s = 32/15 = 2.133... Number 2 more 0 , accordingly, the cycle will run a third time.
  • As a result of the work, the program prints the value of the variable n(the desired result). Variable in the loop n, initially equal 0 , increases by 2 . Since the cycle includes 18 iterations, we have:
n = 18 * 2 = 36

Result: 36

For a detailed solution to this 8th task from the demo version of the Unified State Exam 2018, watch the video:

Solution 8 of the Unified State Examination task in computer science (control version No. 2 of the 2018 exam paper, S.S. Krylov, D.M. Ushakov):

Determine what will be printed as a result of executing the program:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 var s, i: integer ; begin i := 1 ; s := 105 ; while s › 5 do begin s : = s - 2 ; i : = i + 1 end ; writeln (i) end .

var s, i: integer; begin i:= 1; s:= 105; while s > 5 do begin s:= s - 2; i:= i + 1 end; writeln(i)end.


✍ Solution:
  • Let's consider the algorithm. The loop depends on a variable s, which decreases every iteration of the loop on 2.
  • The loop also contains a counter - a variable i, which will increase per unit exactly as many times as there are iterations (passes) of the loop. Those. As a result of executing the program, a value equal to the number of iterations of the loop will be printed.
  • Since the loop condition depends on s, we need to count how many times can s decrease by 2 in a cycle. For ease of calculation, let's change the loop condition to while s > 0 ; since we s decreased by 5 , accordingly, change the 4th line to s:=100 (105-5):
... s:= 100; while s > 0 do begin ...
  • In order to count how many times the loop will be executed, you need 100 divide by 2 , because s each loop step is reduced by 2: 100 / 2 = 50 -> number of loop iterations
  • In the 3rd line we see that the initial value i is 1 , i.e. in the first iteration of the loop i=2. This means that we need to add to the result (50) 1 .
  • 50 + 1 = 51
  • This value will be displayed on the screen.

Result: 51

Solution 8 of the Unified State Examination task in computer science 2018 (diagnostic version of the 2018 exam paper, S.S. Krylov, D.M. Ushakov, Unified State Examination simulator):

Determine the value of a variable c after executing the next program fragment. Write your answer as an integer.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a: =- 5; c: = 1024 ; while a‹ › 0 do begin c: = c div 2 ; a: = a+ 1 end ;

a:=-5; c:=1024; while a<>0 do begin c:=c div 2; a:=a+1 end;1000 do begin s : = s + n; n := n * 2 end ; write (s) end .

var n, s: integer; begin n:= 1; s:= 0; while n<= 1000 do begin s:= s + n; n:= n * 2 end; write(s) end.


✍ Solution:

    Let's consider the algorithm:

  • The loop condition depends on the variable n, which changes in a loop according to obtaining powers of two:
1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 512 1024
  • When variable n becomes 1024 (the 11th step of the loop), the loop condition becomes false and the loop stops running. The value s is displayed on the screen.
  • Variable s is the sum of the elements of a geometric progression, because it accumulates values n

    Write down the number that will be printed by running the following program:

    Pascal:

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 var s, n: integer; begin s := 522 ; n:=400; while s - n > 0 do begin s : = s - 20 ; n := n - 15 end ; write (s) end .

    var s, n: integer; begin s:= 522; n:= 400; while s - n > 0 do begin s:= s - 20; n:= n - 15 end; write(s)end.


    ✍ Solution:
    • The algorithm contains a loop. To understand the algorithm, let’s trace the initial iterations of the loop:
    • We see that in the condition the difference between the values ​​is 5 :
    122 - 117 = 5 117 - 112 = 5 ...
  • Thus, to determine the number of iterations (steps) of the loop, it is necessary to divide the value of the loop condition obtained in the first iteration by 5 :
  • 122 / 5 = 24,4 24 * 5 = 120 (120 + 2 = 122)

    This means that on the 24th iteration of the loop the variables s And n received such values ​​after which the condition still remains true: 2 > 0. At the 25th step this condition is satisfied:

  • At the end of the 25th iteration, we obtain the condition for the 26th iteration:
  • 25 * 5 = 125 (125 - 3 = 122)
  • This means that the total number present in the cycle is 25 iterations, in each of which s decreases by 20. Let's calculate how much the value will decrease s All in all:
  • 25 * 20 = 500 (in 25 iterations) 522 - 500 = 22 (subtracted from the original data)

    Result: 22

    We invite you to watch a video of the solution to the task:

    The eighth task of the Unified State Exam in Russian tests graduates' skills in the field of correct spelling of words. For correct execution you can receive one primary point. In the task you need to find a word in which a certain vowel is missing - either a checkable one, or an uncheckable one, or an alternating one. To do this, you need to have a good understanding of the spelling of roots with tested unstressed vowels, alternating vowels, as well as dictionary words, the correct spelling of which must be remembered. To make it easier to repeat this topic, we present a theory based on the materials of the eighth task of the Unified State Exam.

    Theory for task No. 8 of the Unified State Exam in Russian

    • tested unstressed vowel

    This is the easiest option; to define it, you need to choose a form of the word in which the vowel will be stressed. For example, “reconcile”, “braggart”, “hardened” are checked by the words “peace”, “boast”, “callous”. Sometimes it is difficult to determine its meaning from a word without a vowel; for example, “to fade” can be understood both as “to see” and as “to fade.” This was taken into account when developing exam tasks: similar words are given in a contextual phrase.

    There are not many alternating roots in the Russian language; you can simply memorize them. This table shows the alternating vowels in the root of a word and the rules for their use. However, you need to remember the exceptions that are missing from it: pretend, illuminate, combine, level, equally, peer, spasmodic.

    • unchecked unstressed vowel

    Here is a table of words from which are most often found in the exam.

    Aavant-garde, adventure, lawyer, almanac, abstract, anomaly, antagonism, apartments, applause, appeal
    Bluggage, boycott
    INvacancy, magnificent, veterinarian, vinaigrette
    Gdimensions, garrison, horizon
    Ddeserter, declaration, deficit, amateur, directive, thoroughly
    ANDignore, dependent, intelligent, inquisition
    TOquotes, pun, calendar, closet, carnival, disaster, insidious, conjure, overalls, competent, compose, compromise, constitutional, burner, luminary, cosmetology, criterion
    Lcherish
    Mmeridian, philanthropist, motivation
    Nobsession, nostalgia
    ABOUToriginal
    Pfront garden, panorama, paradox, pessimist, foam rubber, preliminary, fastidious, privilege, primitive, priority, pedestal
    Rrehabilitation, regulations, residence, rehearsal, restore
    WITHseminar, certificate, lilac, scholarship, strive, sovereignty
    Ucompact
    Ffaculty, philharmonic, festival
    Shchocolate, chauvinism, highway, parade
    Ecrew, exhibit, experiment, excavator, element, operation, extreme, expedition, erudition

    Algorithm for completing the task

    1. We carefully read the task, remember the rule (alternation of vowels in the root of a word, verifiable vowels in the root of a word, unchecked vowels in the root of a word).
    2. We insert the missing vowels into each word given in the task, determine the rule on which the spelling of each word is based.
    3. We find the right word, write it down by inserting the missing letter. We write down the answer.

    Analysis of typical options for task No. 8 of the Unified State Examination in the Russian language

    The eighth task of the demo version 2018

    1. m..tsenat
    2. look...see
    3. mountainous (terrain)
    4. grow up
    5. comp..nent
    Execution algorithm:
    1. Maecenas come to terms with– the vowel being tested in the root of the word (smirny); mountainous terrain)– the vowel being tested in the root of the word (mountain); component
    2. Nurture– a word in which the unstressed alternating vowel of the root is missing (roots rast - ros). We write a letter in place of the gap A, since it is followed by consonants ST.

    Answer: nurture

    First version of the task

    Identify the word in which the unstressed vowel of the root being tested is missing. Write out this word by inserting the missing letter.

    1. exp...dication
    2. hydrogen...sli
    3. k...lendary
    4. k...shaky
    5. post...pour
    Execution algorithm:
    1. An unstressed checkable vowel is a vowel that can be checked by changing the word and placing it under stress: MOUNTAIN – MOUNTAINS.
    2. We insert the missing vowels into each word given in the task: expedition, calendar– you need to remember (unverifiable vowel at the root of the word); seaweed, lay– have an alternating vowel in the root.
    3. Feline– a word in which the unstressed vowel being tested is missing. We select a test word where the vowel will be stressed: cat.

    Answer: cat

    Second version of the task

    Identify the word in which the unstressed alternating vowel of the root is missing. Write out this word by inserting the missing letter.

    1. v..rsy
    2. adventure
    3. g..roar
    4. accept..mother
    5. adv..cat
    Execution algorithm:
    1. Roots with alternating vowels: ber - bir, kas - kos, lag - lodge, etc.
    2. We insert the missing vowels into each word given in the task: nappy– test vowel – test word pile; adventure– unchecked vowel at the root of the word (you need to remember the spelling); grieve– the vowel being tested in the root of the word (gore). The alternation of “gor/gar” occurs in words such as “ tan, burnt, burn, scorch, cinder». Advocate– an untestable vowel at the root of the word (needs to be remembered).
    3. Accept– a word in which the unstressed alternating vowel of the root is omitted (alternation nya/him): accept – accept.

    Answer: accept

    Third version of the task

    Identify the word in which the unstressed unchecked vowel of the root is missing. Write out this word by inserting the missing letter.

    1. op..sanie
    2. l...lay
    3. dry out
    4. entertainment
    5. calculate
    Execution algorithm:
    1. An untestable vowel at the root of a word is a vowel whose spelling needs to be remembered (for example: the vinaigrette).
    2. We insert the missing vowels into each word given in the task: description– the vowel being tested in the root of the word (test word we write); get up to something– alternating vowel at the root of the word (creativity – utensils); entertainment– vowel being tested, test word have fun; calculate– the vowel being tested in the root of the word, test word numbers.
    3. Cherish- a word with an unverifiable vowel at the root; its spelling must be remembered.

    Unified State Exam. Russian language. How to easily complete task number 8?

    Task No. 8 has 3 options.

    1 version of task No. 8

    Answer algorithm:

      Eliminate all words with alternating vowel in the root. How to define them, read below (in this example these are words for MEP on CLONE happen)

      Eliminate all words with unverifiable vowel in the root. How to find them, read below. (In this example, this is the word F E DERAL)

      Don't confuse a letter missing from the root with a letter missing in the suffix(in this example it is WRONG AND FLAX)

      Be sure to check the vowel in the root that you think has unstressed verifiable(approx. And ryat -m AND R).

      Difficult. Don't confuse the alternating vowel with the one being checked. The main difference between an alternating root is that such a root always has pair with another letter, and these are words with the same root, so the meaning of the root is approximately the same.

    Compare:

    at WORLD at-at MEP net is a pair of words with different letters in the root, the meaning of the root is approximately the same.

    BUT!!! etc WORLD five friends - this root meaning “peace” will never be written with a vowel E.

      Difficult. Find the root correctly. For example, in the word NA SLAD The root is not crap(you could then easily write FALSE), and SLAD, so there is no alternating root here. This is a verified vowel at the root of words - SWEET yy.

      ANSWER in this example : reconcile enemies.

      Write down the answer only when you were able to find a word in which the given letter is stressed. A correctly found word, but misspelled, is incorrect unswer!

    Option 2 of task No. 8

    Answer algorithm:

      Eliminate all words with alternating vowel in the root (voz GROWTH,race STEL it)

      Eliminate words with verifiable vowel in the root (dr. ABOUT beat - dr ABOUT b. development E waving flag E et)

      Remember that most often words with unverifiable vowel - these are foreign words, that is, their meaning needs to be explained, it may be incomprehensible (to ABOUT institutional).However, there are words of non-foreign origin (def. E divide)

      Answer : constitutional

    Option 3 of task No. 8

    Answer algorithm:

      Eliminate words with verifiable vowel in the root (embedded) E tea-built E cha)

      Eliminate all words with unverifiable vowel in the root (apl ABOUT dirate, art AND Lleriya, d AND rector)

      Alternating roots memorize visually, just learn them and remember that they always have pair, root value they contain approximately same(with BIR at-so BER yeah)

      In the task it is necessary not only to find the given word, but also to write it CORRECTLY. So teach rules, remember exceptions.

      Answer: gather

    Remember the roots with alternation:

    Without accent - O

    gar-gor

    clan-clone

    creature

    Without accent - A

    zar-zor

    swim-swim

    Depends on the next letter in the root

    grow-grow-grow

    lag-lodge

    jump-skoch

    Depends on the suffix A after the root

    cas+A - braid

    Depends on value

    equal-equal

    mak-mok

    Depends on the suffix A.

    If there is a suffix after the root A, then the root is written I

    ber-bir

    der-dir

    mer-world

    per- at

    ter-tyr

    best-blist

    stealth-steel

    zheg-zhig

    cheat-cheat

    Letters in the root them

    (borrow - borrow)

    in

    (start - start)

    Remember exceptions and write them correctly

    Let's look at examples

    Example 1

    Sample reasoning

      I find verifiable roots: op AND sanie-op AND shet, entertaining E chenie- rzvl E whose, vych AND slyat-h AND sla

      I find alternating roots: you tvOR yat

      Answer: l E pour

    Example 2

    Sample reasoning

      I find verifiable roots(V this option They are not here)

      I find unverifiable roots (ek ABOUT lgia, g AND mnazist,s AND sympathy, this AND ketka)

      I find alternating roots (beginning AND nashy)

    Example 3

    Identify the word in which the unstressed word is missing tested vowel root Write out this word by inserting the missing letter.

    manufacturing

    ph..logy

    spread out

    offer E-mail

    Spelling the roots of words is, at first glance, a simple topic. Moreover, it is studied in Russian language lessons already in primary school. However, it is in the roots that students very often make mistakes.

    Reasons for misspelling word roots:

    • Ignorance of the rules for writing vowels and consonants at the root.
    • Inability to correctly select the word to be tested, which can easily be used to check both vowels and consonants.
    • Errors in identifying roots with alternating vowels. Checking such vowels with stress is a grave mistake. Alternating vowels should be written only according to the rule.
    • There are frequent cases when, among words with missing spellings, those in which the letter is missing are offered in the console!!! Be careful not to confuse the prefix with the root (for example: d...reliable, the O in the prefix is ​​missing here)

    As we can see, the main reason is ignorance of the rules. You need to learn the rules of the Russian language, guys. Only then will you be able to write words correctly.

    On the Unified State Exam in Russian, in task No. 8 you need to find the word from a list of words with the one being checked unstressed vowel in the root and write this word on the answer form. Thus, the task, compared to previous years, has become significantly more difficult. Now you need not only to find this word, but also to know very well how to spell it. A word spelled incorrectly but found correctly will be an incorrect answer.

    Learn to choose correctly test words. In them, the vowel being tested should be stressed:

    How to complete task No. 8

    1. Eliminate alternating words from the list. They are not checked by stress, but are written according to the rule.


    Alternating letters A-O

    Alternating letters I-E

    gar-gor

    ber-bir

    clan-clone

    der-dir

    creature

    mer-world

    zar-zor

    per-feast

    grow-grow-grow

    ter-tyr

    lag-lodge

    blesmt-blist

    swim-swim

    stealth-steel

    jump-skoch

    zheg-zhig

    mak-mok

    cheat-cheat

    equal-equal

    cas-cos

    A (i) - im, in (borrow - borrow)

    (understand – understand)

    2. Eliminate from the list words with an untestable vowel in the root. These words are easy to find - these are mainly words of foreign language origin:



    3. The remaining word will be the answer. Don't forget to check the accent on this word to be sure of the correct answer.

    Train more, do tests and exercises. Task options No. 8 are given on our website.

    GOOD LUCK!

    Melnikova Vera Alexandrovna