- •Active Vocabulary British Character
- •Monarchy in gb
- •Reading
- •Examination Speaking Points
- •Examination stories
- •Course Map III (Class Work)
- •4. Course examination
- •Course Map III (Independent Work)
- •The overall list of Examination stories
- •1. At what stage of reading a book can you
- •Keys to home test 3
- •Home test 4
- •The Orphaned Swimming Pool
- •2. Choose the phrase that best completes the following sentences. Your choice will depend on your personal interpretation.
- •3. Define the prevailing emotive key in the indicated passages and fill in the second column of the chart:
- •4. Interpreting symbolism. Choose answers which seem suitable.
- •5. Interpreting the title.
- •Course Map III (Class Work)
- •Step-by step guide: Some aspects of British and American life
- •Project work
- •In this project find some information to discuss the following problems:
- •Vocabulary Items Term 7 Social Issues
- •British Character
- •Monarchy in gb
- •Term 7 Examination Speaking Points
- •II. In each set of words and word combinations spot the one which does not relate to the others.
- •III. Insert prepositions where necessary:
- •IV. Translate from Russian into English:
- •I. Find in the text the words and phrases meaning the following:
- •II. Find the synonyms from the text:
- •III. Fill in the gaps with the necessary prepositions:
Vocabulary Items Term 7 Social Issues
Nuclear family extended family cohabitation divorce rate juvenile crime maintenance consumerism exposure to drugs
|
stimulating parental style supportive parental style lenient sentencing hereditary studies nature \ nurture debate left\ right hemisphere child prodigy to handicap
|
hard slog to pay off callousness a spendthrift a sneak a fickle friend physiognomy IQ
|
British Character
Continuity modernity irrelevant to sth. to lag behind the time English breakfast stereotype
|
reluctant hostility a swot scruffy breach of privacy flag day
|
jumble sales voluntary \ volunteer hypocrisy ancestor multiculturalism
|
Monarchy in gb
The Civil List The Commonwealth The Windsor Castle
|
The Way Ahead Committee The primogeniture law The royal assent |
anti-monarchists / anti-royalists figurehead
|
Term 7 Examination Speaking Points
Personality studies.
Modern family values.
The British versus the Americans.
British stereotypes.
Customs and traditions in GB.
Monarchy or republic in GB?
Home Test 2
SOCIAL ISSUES
Give definitions to the following words and phrases:
fickle friend
to handicap a child in the future
slog
cohabitation
physiognomy
nuclear family
hereditary studies
burden
poverty trap
to go to enormous lengths to do sth
II. In each set of words and word combinations spot the one which does not relate to the others.
a) inhibit b) stop c) delay d) promote
a) cruel b) ruthless c) callous d) greedy
3. a) lewd b) mysterious c) obscene d) bawdy
4. a) big spender b) squanderer c) spendthrift d) rascal
5. a) to cover up b) to disclose c) to testify d) to attest
III. Insert prepositions where necessary:
1) The distinct glint in Mona Lisa’s eyes attests … her bawdy sense of humour and her eyes spell … a clear message: if another woman was … her lover, she would punish the enemy by any means.
2) Supportive parents praise whatever level of achievement results … their children’s pet interests.
3) The long and hard slog will definitely pay … when children grow up into successful adults.
4) A great number of women are employed … a part-time basis and are expected to supplement … the husband’s income.
5) Marriage was traditionally looked … as a sacred bond between man and woman.
IV. Translate from Russian into English:
юношеская преступность
воспитывать ребёнка
изнурительный период работы
гениальный ребёнок
подавлять способности
исследовать гены
кратковременный союз
дискуссия о том, что важнее в формировании личности—гены или воспитание
светские манеры
дать детям хорошую подготовку, которая обеспечит им преимущество перед другими
быть отмеченным божьим перстом (idiom)
«мягкое» наказание в суде
родители, воспитывающие ребенка самостоятельно
иметь полный рабочий день
Key to Home Test 2
I.
unreliable friend
to disadvantage; to make it difficult for children to do something that they want or need to do
hard work
living with another person and having a sexual relationship with them without being married
judging human character by facial features
a family unit that consists only of a husband, wife and children
studies of the genes and those qualities that are passed from a parent to a child before the child is born
something that causes worry, difficulty or hard work
a situation in which a poor person without a job cannot afford to take a low paying job because they would lose the money they receive from the government
to try very hard or to do whatever is necessary to achieve something that is important to you
II. 1d; 2d; 3b; 4d; 5a
III.
1. to; out; after
2. from
3. off
4. on; -
5. upon
IV.
juvenile crime/delinquency
to bring up/nurture/raise a child
a gruelling period of work
a child prodigy
to inhibit one’s aptitudes
to track down one’s genes
a transient bond
the nature/nurture debate
worldly ways
to give children a head start
to be touched by the divine finger
lenient sentence
single parents
to work full-time/to be employed on a full-time basis
Home Test 3
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTICS (after the text Attitudes)