- •Предисловие
- •Unit 1. Types of Family in Modern Society
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •The British Family
- •The American Family
- •The Future of the Family
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •Британская семья
- •The Family
- •The Problem of (Cohabit)
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •III. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •2. Class Activities
- •IV. Dialogue Discourse Modelling
- •2. Class Activities
- •Unit 2. What Makes a Good Parent? Family Discipline and Changes in Parental Authority
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •Permissiveness: “a Beautiful Idea” that Didn’t Work?
- •Comprehension Check
- •Article Rendering: Basic Structure Build-Up
- •Parents Are Too Permissive with Their Children Nowadays
- •1. Fill in the columns in the chart with the corresponding adjectives and phrases from the list below. Some descriptions may fit into both columns.
- •2. When you have completed the chart, pick out all the (1) synonyms and (2) antonyms to the following characteristics.
- •1. Synonyms 2. Antonyms
- •3. Make use of the completed chart to give a brief sketch of each child/parent type. Use the following questions as a guide.
- •Difficult Children
- •The Monster Children
- •Life Styles: “What Makes a Good Parent”?
- •Ivan sokolov
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •The Power of No
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Agree or disagree with the quotations below. Be sure to provide solid arguments.
- •II. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •III. Polylogue Discourse Modelling
- •1. Out-of-class Projecting
- •Debate Techniques
- •Introduction
- •Arguments and Counter-arguments
- •Questions
- •2. Class Activities
- •IV. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •Individual Argumentative Techniques
- •Project on a Problem Situation
- •Introduction
- •2. Class Activities
- •V. Written Discourse Skills Development
- •Unit 3. Problems of a Young Family
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •Additional Vocabulary List
- •The Child Care Dilemma
- •Comprehension and Discussion Guide
- •It’s 10:00 a.M.: Do You Know What Your Sitter’s Doing?
- •Smart ways to check on your sitter
- •It’s 4:00 p.M.: Do You Know Where Your Children Are?
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •Back to Day Care
- •Что творят с детьми няни (…или Как проследить за процессом воспитания)
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Written Discourse Modelling
- •2. Class Activities:
- •II. Polylogue Discourse Modelling
- •III. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •Unit 4. Hazards of Teenage Sex
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •Teenage Sex: Just Say “Wait”
- •Lower the Age of Consent
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •Дочки-матери
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Polylogue Discourse Modelling
- •III. Dialogue Discourse Modelling
- •2. Class Activities
- •Unit 5. Problems of a Young Family Young Adults: Living in Parental Homes or Living Away?
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •Show Me the Way to Go Home
- •Comprehension and Discussion Guide
- •Back to Mum After All This Time
- •Could You Throw Out Your Child?
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •Is Your Nest Too Full?
- •Bit of a Crowd in the Empty Nest
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Polylogue Discourse Modelling
- •II. Written Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Background Reference Information
- •II. Letter Structure Focus
- •III. Sample Letter Publication Foreword
- •Unit 6. Marriage and Divorce
- •Focus Vocabulary List
- •Vast Majority of Americans Still Believe in the Family
- •Comprehension and Discussion Guide
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •In Great Britain, an Easier Out
- •Divorce
- •Integrated Discourse Skills Development
- •I. Polylogue Discourse Modelling
- •2. Class Activities
- •II. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •Individual Argumentative Techniques
- •III. Written Discourse Development
- •IV. Monologue Discourse Modelling
- •References
- •Contents
Contents
ПРЕДИСЛОВИЕ..................................................................................................3
Unit 1. Types of Family in Modern Society..........................................................4
Unit 2. What Makes a Good Parent. Family Discipline and Changes in Parental Authority...............................................................................................................46
Unit 3. Problems of a Young Family. Childcare. .................................................94
Unit 4. Hazards of Teenage Sex. .........................................................................132
Unit 5. Problems of a Young Family. Young Adults: Living in Parental Homes
or Living Away? .................................................................................................157
Unit 6. Marriage and Divorce..............................................................................182
REFERENCES.....................................................................................................205
1 Hereinafter some vocabulary items are marked with an asterisk (*) to indicate that their meaning is not topically restricted and they are equally essential for study.
1 Latch key kids – children who have their own key to their home because there is no one to let them in after school.
1 The Theraplay Institute – an institution in which children are taught to overcome the effects of too much permissiveness at home.
2 A famous pediatrician. His book, Baby and Child Care, has been a primary source of information on children for more than 50 years.
1 Quaaludes and David Bowie – the names of children’s characters in films.
1 The Second World War generation.
2 A portable Apple ® hard disk music player, small enough (about a height and width of a business card) to wear on an arm band, but large enough to hold nearly 1,000 songs.
1 If there are more than 6 people willing to take part in the debates, each team can be extended up to 4 members.
2 Arguments should not be enumerated, otherwise the task of the other team is made very easy. There’s still a chance that the opponents will forget or miss out one of the arguments. It provides additional chances to win.
1 A character on a popular 1960s television show. Beaver was the younger son of the Cleaver family, an idealized American family in which the father worked and the mother stayed home.
1 A supposed symbol of American life. Motherhood is usually mentioned along with the American flag and apple pie as being “sacred” to Americans.
1 Pertaining to the educational approach developed by Maria Montessori, an Italian physician and educator. The Montessori system stresses individual guidance of children, not strict control.
2 An actress who starred in “The Donna Reed Show”, a popular 1960s television show about the Stone family. Donna Stone was the idealized American mother who stayed at home to care for her family.
1 An apartment that is owned, rather than rented. The owner pays a monthly fee to the condominium association for repairs and maintenance of the building and grounds.
2 A small rug placed in front of the door of a house or apartment; often has the word “welcome” printed on it.
1 Binge – зд. a period of excessive growth (разгул).
1 Uncontested case – a divorce case in which both partners are willing to divorce without any claims on each other.