- •1 A. Look at the pictures. What do they have in common?
- •2 Let’s investigate the idea of education.
- •Active Vocabulary
- •6 Match Russian words and phrases (1 – 14) with their English equivalents (a – n).
- •7 Match the underlined words in the text with their synonyms below.
- •8 Give definitions of the following words and word combinations; illustrate their meaning in the sentences of your own:
- •9 Scan the text and fill in the gaps in the phrases with the prepositions from this list (at, to, for, into, in).
- •10 Answer the following questions about the Altai State University (asu).
- •1 Read the text to find the answers to the activities after it.
- •2 What do the following figures in the text refer to?
- •3 Complete the following sentences both with the information from the text above and some new facts you can find in the site (www.Law.Asu.Ru).
- •1 A Answer the following questions using information from the texts above.
- •1 Make up nouns from the given verbs.
- •2 Cross-one-out.
- •3 Put the words in the box under the following headings.
- •4 Read the definition and guess the word / word combination.
- •5 Fill each gap with the correct preposition, then translate the phrasal verbs into Russian.
- •6 Underline the correct word in each of the sentences below. Are there similar idioms in your language?
- •Studying abroad
- •1 Listen to a teacher comparing British and American education systems and complete the chart below.
- •2 What about your country? Compare your educational pattern with American and British ones (What age do you start elementary / secondary/ senior school?)
- •8 Compare the exam structure in Britain with your country. Are exams the best way to judge a student’s performance? Are there alternatives to exams?
- •1 Do you think there are some peculiarities in studying abroad? What world famous universities do you know? Can you guess what universities are among top ten in the uk?
- •2 Watch the video about Oxford University and do the activity after it.
- •3 Complete the gaps with a word from the box.
- •4 Read the texts and answer the questions. Law Faculty at University of Oxford
- •Active Vocabulary
- •5 Mark the following statements as true (t) / or false (f).
- •6 Make the following sentences complete by matching the phrases (figures) from these two columns.
- •Active Vocabulary
- •If you are interested in additional material on law faculties in other world-famous universities, go to the following web-sites:
6 Make the following sentences complete by matching the phrases (figures) from these two columns.
1. …1249
a. Oxford is the oldest of these …
2. … 2 universities
b. There are twenty thousand students studying here,
3. … 38 colleges
c. … of Oxford Law graduates go on to the legal profession
4. … from 150 countries
d. The tutorial normally involves a tutor and …
5. … 3 undergraduates
e. The University was founded in …
6. Around 75% …
f. Oxford University is made up of
YALE Law School
Yale University was founded in 1640 to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. The undergraduate school, Yale College, is the heart of the University. More than 2,000 undergraduate courses in the liberal arts and sciences are offered each year by over 65 departments and programs. Today, Yale is one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all 50 American states and from 108 countries.
Yale Law School has one of the strongest clinical programs in the country. Unlike most other schools, students can take clinics and appear in court during the first year of their studies. Clinic students represent real clients with real problems (not in role-playing exercises), and they are supervised by senior faculty members. Career
Yale Law School is unique among law schools in that it produces leaders in all walks of life: distinguished deans and faculty members at law schools across the country and the world. Yale Law School offers different courses, an average class size (25 students), and countless opportunities for independent research, writing, and student-organized discussion groups.
Several other clinics and projects give students direct experience in the practice of law in particular areas: capital punishment, environmental protection problems etc.
Open Yale Courses (OYC)
They provide lectures and other materials from selected Yale College courses to the public free of charge via the Internet. The courses span the full range of liberal arts disciplines, including humanities, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences.
Active Vocabulary
to preserve – сохранять
liberal arts – гуманитарные науки
take clinics (law clinic) – принимать участие в работе юридической клиники
represent real clients – представлять настоящих клиентов
to supervise – осуществлять контроль
distinguished – выдающийся
Mark the following statements as true (T) / or false (F)
Yale University was founded in 1640 to keep particular features of European liberal education in America.
There are 3,000 undergraduate courses in the liberal arts at Yale University.
The students come from all 50 American states and from 108 countries.
The students can take clinics and appear in court during the second year of their studies.
Clinic students represent real clients with their problems at court and try to protect them.
Yale Law School is special among law schools because it produces leaders in all walks of life.
Complete the gaps with a word from the box.
via the Internet world’s 25 students American states
clinical programs experience
Yale is one of the ______ great universities.
Its 11,000 students come from all 50 _________and from 108 countries.
Yale Law School has one of the most strong _________in the country.
Yale Law School offers different courses, an average class size of under_______.
Several other clinics and projects give students direct _______in the practice of law in particular areas.
Open Yale Courses (OYC) provides lectures and other materials from selected Yale College courses to the public free of charge______________.
If you are interested in additional material on law faculties in other world-famous universities, go to the following web-sites:
http://oyc.yale.edu/about
http://www.harvard.edu/harvard-glanc
http://www.city.ac.uk/
http://www.bris.ac.uk/study/
http://www.ehow.com/list_6525753_famous-german-universities.html
Find the structure of the presentation in Section 1 of the Appendix.
Pair Work
3 Find additional information about famous Universities of the world: Cambridge, the Open University, Harvard and Moscow State University etc. Together make up presentations using visual aids. Present your topic of research to the audience. Mind your time frame (10 minutes).
Writing
4 Write a reply to an e-mail of your pen friend in the UK of about 100-120 words. Explain why you have chosen this University as a basis of future profession. Include the info about your department, major subjects, weekly schedule, free-time activities etc.
FROM: Jimmy Wong<musicvillage@net.com>
Date: 15 June 2012 08:14am
TO: Alex Smirnov
SUBLECT: How are you getting on?
Hi Alex,
How are you? I hope you are fine. What are you doing now?As for me, I am taking a gap year now and I am going to travel around the world and get some work experience. By the way, do students take a gap year in Russia? In Britain some people prefer doing voluntary work abroad. I think it is an incredible way to educate yourself, moreover, to go out of typical routine. I hope you are interested in getting new skills and knowledge.You can find lots of sites on the Internet giving information on a gap year.
Write me back and tell me what university you have chosen and why?
I am looking forward to hearing from you.
All the best,
John.