- •Zahola n., Mynda o., Spenik Sz. English for Mathematicians
- •Isbn isbn 978-966-2095-20-3 © Загола н.В.
- •Contents
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Read the following numbers:
- •III. Make up a dialogue on the text. Lesson 2 addition
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Give the Hungarian equivalent for the following words and word combinations. Use them in sentences of your own:
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •II. Give the Ukrainian for the following words and word combinations. Use them in sentences or questions of your own:
- •Lesson 4 multiplication
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Give the Hungarian equivalents for the following words and word combinations. Use them in sentences of your own:
- •III. Multiply the following numbers orally:
- •Lesson 5 division
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Give the Ukrainian words for the words and word combinations. Use them in the sentences of your own:
- •III. Divide the following numbers orally:
- •Lesson 6 algebraic expression
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Give the Hungarian for the following words and word combinations. Use them in sentences of your own:
- •Lesson 7 equations and proportions
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Give Hungarian translation for the following words and word combinations. Use them in the sentences of your own:
- •Lesson 8 decimal numerals
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text.
- •II. Are the following statements true or false according to the text?
- •III. Say the following in English.
- •IV. Form derivatives from the following words and translate them into Hungarian:
- •V. Find the following words and word combinations in the text. Guess their meanings. Make up your own sentences with them.
- •VI. Ask questions to which the following sentences could be answers.
- •Lesson 9 decimal and common fractions
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •III. Write your own examples of different types of fractions and read them in English. Lesson 10 mathematical sentences
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Read the following mathematical sentences and decide whether they are open or closed, true or false.
- •IV. Say the following in English.
- •V. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian paying attention to the words in bold type.
- •VI. Make up 5 open and 5 closed true/false sentences.
- •VII. Find the odd word out:
- •Lesson 11 rational numbers
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text.
- •II. Find the following words and word combinations in the text. Guess their meanings. Make up your own sentences with them.
- •III. According to the text the following statements are either true or false. If you think they are false, say why. Begin your statements with:
- •IV. Say the following in English.
- •VI. Ask questions to which the following sentences could be answers.
- •Lesson 12
- •Irrational numbers
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text.
- •II. Change the sentences to negative and to question form.
- •III. Form derivatives from the following words and translate them:
- •IV. Find in the text the following words and word combinations. Guess their meanings. Make up your own sentences with them.
- •Part II Lesson 1 geometry
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text.
- •II. According to the text are the following statements true or false? If you think they are false, say why. Begin your statements with:
- •III. Find the following words and word combinations in the text. Guess their meanings. Make up your own sentences with them.
- •IV. Write questions to which the words in bold type in the following sentences are the answers:
- •V. Find synonyms to the following words in the text, translate them into Hungarian:
- •VI. Give English equivalents to the Hungarian nouns in the left column using English verbs in the right column.
- •VII. Translate the dialogue into English and reproduce it in pairs:
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Lesson 2 from the history of geometry
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. According to the text, are the following statements true or false?
- •V. Find English equivalents to the given sentences in the text.
- •VI. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian, paying attention to the words in bold type. Make your own sentences with them.
- •VII. Match each word on the left with its translation on the right.
- •Lesson 3 the meaning of geometry
- •Vocabulary notes Babylonia – Babilónia
- •Exercises
- •II. According to the text are the following statements true or false? If you think they are false, say why. Begin your statements with:
- •III. Ask questions using the question words in brackets. Translate the given sentences.
- •IV. Find in the text the following words and word combinations. Guess their meanings. Make up your own sentences with them.
- •V. Form derivatives from the following words and translate them into Hungarian:
- •VI. Find in the text antonyms to the following words. Translate them into Hungarian:
- •Lesson 4 rays, angles, simple closed figures
- •Simple Closed Figures
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •II. Choose the right name for the following figures. There is one extra name.
- •III. Translate into Hungarian the following geometrical definitions. Learn them by heart.
- •IV. Read the following text, say into how many logical parts it could be divided and render it either in English or Hungarian. Something about Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries
- •Lesson 5 c ircles
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the questions on the text:
- •II. Write a plan of the text “Circles”.
- •III. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian paying attention to the words in bold type.
- •IV. Say the following in English:
- •Lesson 6 the pythagorean property
- •Proof of the Pythagorean Theorem
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the questions on the text:
- •II. Ask questions using the question-words in brackets:
- •III. A) Speak on the Pythagorean Property. Draw a picture to help you while speaking.
- •IV. Read the text below and render it either in English or in Hungarian. Square Root
- •V. Translate the following into English:
- •VI. Submit your theorem in English according to the pattern.
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Agree or disagree with the following:
- •II. Find out in the text the following word-combinations. Use them in sentences of your own:
- •III. Match each word on the left with its translation on the right.
- •IV. Read the text. Fill in the chart given below about a desktop personal computer Fantasy x22.
- •VI. Translate into Hungarian paying attention to the words in bold type.
- •VII. Try to remember.
- •VIII. Discussion.
- •IX. Choose the proper name to each part of the computer.
- •Lesson 2 from the history of computers
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Read the text. Write the key questions about it to ask your fellow-students.
- •II. In the sentences below some statements are true and some are false. Copy out the true statements.
- •III. Check if you know the meaning of the following words. Translate them into Hungarian:
- •IV. Pay attention to the following words. Try to remember them.
- •V. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian paying attention to the words in bold type.
- •VI. Translate into English.
- •VII. Read the information about masters of invention. Be ready to speak about Charles Babbage and Howard Aiken. Charles Babbage (1792-1871).
- •Charles Babbage, Master Inventor
- •Howard Aiken (1900-1973).
- •Howard Aiken, a Step Toward Today
- •Lesson 3 what is a computer?
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions.
- •II. What is the Hungarian for:
- •IV. Match the word on the left with its translation on the right.
- •V. Pay attention to the following words. Try to remember them.
- •VI. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian.
- •VII. A) Read the text. Computers
- •Lesson 4 computers: the software and the hardware
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions.
- •III. Pay attention to the following terms. Try to remember them.
- •IV. Translate the following sentences into English.
- •V. Translate the following sentences into Hungarian paying attention to the words in bold type.
- •VI. Read the text and put key questions.
- •Lesson 5 windows
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Read the text to find answers to the following questions.
- •II. Find in the text definitions of the terms you find to be the most important to you.
- •III. According to the text agree or disagree with the following.
- •V. Translate into English.
- •VI. Pay attention to the following terms. Try to remember them.
- •VII. Translate into Hungarian.
- •VIII. Topic “The computer we use at the university”.
- •Lesson 6 communication with computer
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Read the text. Write the key questions about it to ask your fellow students.
- •II. In the sentences below some statements are true and some are false. Copy out the true statements.
- •III. Find out in the text the following word-combinations. Use them in sentences of your own.
- •V. Make the right choice and fill in the blanks.
- •VI. Translate the following into Hungarian.
- •VII. Look through the text. List the principal ideas.
- •VIII. Topic for discussion: Modern Programming Languages. Lesson 7 computer networks
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Read the text and answer the following questions.
- •II. According to the text agree or disagree with the following statements.
- •III. Translate into English:
- •IV. Pay attention to the following terms. Try to remember them.
- •V. Translate into Hungarian.
- •VI. Read quickly through the text below, then make the summary.
- •Lesson 8 what is the internet?
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Read the text .Write the key questions about it to ask your fellow students.
- •II. In the sentences below some statements are true and some are false. Copy out the true statements.
- •III. Find out the following word-combinations in the text. Translate them into Hungarian:
- •IV. Translate into Hungarian.
- •V. Translate into English.
- •VI. Read the information about the Internet. List the principle ideas.
- •VII. Retell the text. The name internet
- •Lesson 9
- •Internet innovations
- •I. Do you use the Internet? How often do you use it?
- •II. Before reading the text match the following technological words to their definitions.
- •III. Read the text.
- •What’s New?
- •Vocabulary notes
- •IV. Answer the questions.
- •V. Read the following text and answer the questions after it.
- •Questions
- •VI. Read the text about Internet cheats. Make notes about it. Discuss it with your group mates. Cheating.Com
- •VIII. Choose the correct answer to the questions.
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the following questions on the text:
- •Lesson 2 mathematics – the queen of science
- •Vocabulary notes
- •Exercises
- •I. Answer the questions on the text:
- •II. Find in the text English equivalent for:
- •IV. Find in the text words with the suffixes –al, -ous, -ment, -y, -ly. Define what part of speech they form. Translate the words into Hungarian.
- •Texts for additional reading
- •What is mathematics
- •Text 2 mathematics - the language of science
- •Text 3 myths in mathematics
- •Text 4 mathematics and art
- •Part V Outstanding mathematicians
- •Vocabulary Notes
- •Text 2. Pierre de Fermat.
- •Text 3. N.I.Lobachevsky (1792-1856 ).
- •Text 4. M.V. Keldysh.
- •Text 5. Isaac Newton.
- •Text 6. Johann Carl Friedrich Gauss
- •Text 7. Blaise Pascal
- •Mathematical symbols and expressions
- •Reading of mathematical expressions
- •Список використаної літератури:
- •Загола н.В., Минда о.І., Шпеник с.З., Ярославцева к.В.
- •Навчально-методичний посібник для студентів математичного факультету
VI. Read the information about the Internet. List the principle ideas.
The Internet, a global computer network which embraces millions of users all over the world, began in the United States in 1969 as a military experiment. It was designed to survive a nuclear war. Information sent over the Internet takes the shortest path available from one computer to another. Because of this, any two computers on the Internet will be able to stay in touch with each other as long as there is a single route between them. This technology is called packet switching. Owing to this technology, if some computers on the network are knocked out (by a nuclear explosion, for example), information will just route around them. One such packet-swithing network which has already survived a war is the Iraqi computer network which was not knocked out during the Gulf War.
Most of the Internet host computers (more than 50 %) are in the United States, while the rest are located in more than 100 other countries. Although the number of host computers can be counted fairly accurately, nobody knows exactly how many people use the Internet, there are millions worldwide, and their number is growing by thousands each month.
In many developing countries the Internet may provide businessmen with a reliable alternative to the expensive and unreliable telecommunications systems of these countries. Commercial users can communicate cheaply over the Internet with the rest of the world. When they send e-mail messages, they only have to pay for phone calls to their local service providers, not for calls across their countries or around the world. But who actually pays for sending e-mail messages over the Internet long distances, around the world? The answer is very simple: users pay their service provider a monthly or hourly fee. Part of this fee goes towards its costs to connect to a larger service provider, and part of the fee received by the larger provider goes to cover its cost of running a worldwide network of wires and wireless stations.
But saving money is only the first step. If people see that they can make money from the Internet, commercial use of this network will drastically increase. For example, some western architecture companies and garment centers already transmit their basic designs and concepts over the Internet into China, where they are reworked and refined by skilled — but inexpensive — Chinese computer-aided-design specialists.
VII. Retell the text. The name internet
Internet is traditionally written with a capital first letter, as it is a proper noun. The Internet Society, the Internet Engineering Task Force, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, the World Wide Web Consortium, and several other Internet-related organizations use this convention in their publications.
Many newspapers, newswires, periodicals, and technical journals capitalize the term. Examples include the New York Times, the Associated Press, Time, The Times of India, Hindustan Times, and Communications of the ACM.
Others assert that the first letter should be written small (internet). A significant number of publications use this form, including The Economist, the Financial Times, The Guardian, The Times, and The Sydney Morning Herald. As of 2005, many publications using internet appear to be located outside of North America—although one U.S. news source, Wired News, has adopted the lower case spelling.
Historically, Internet and internet have had different meanings, with internet being a contraction of internetwork or internetworking and Internet referring to the worldwide network. Under this distinction, the Internet is a particular internet, but the reverse does not apply. The distinction was evident in many RFCs, books, and articles from the 1980s and early 1990s (some of which, such as RFC 1918, refer to "internets" in the plural), but has recently fallen into disuse.