- •Ділова іноземна мова
- •6.020107 – Туризм
- •6.020107 – Туризм
- •1. Read about four people who work in the tourist industry. Match each person with one of the jobs:
- •3. Write the correct name.
- •1. Read about Andrew Sharpe from Jamaica.
- •Whose job is it?
- •1. Read the information sheet about hiring a car from Hertz , and match these headings with the relevant paragraphs.
- •2. Say if these statements are true (t) or false (f):
- •Giving Direction
- •The changing face of the 'attractions industry'
- •1.Match the pictures of architectural features with the glossary of terms:
- •2. Add one of these words to the word groups listed below:
- •1. Read these two talks by tour guides:
- •Vocabulary
- •1. What is the function of the phrases (a-h) from the texts in Reading 1? Put them in the correct category (1-5) below:
- •A visit to Toledo
- •Oceanic Oddyssey: An Expedition Cruise from Auckland to Melbourne
- •1. Read this advice for people travelling to Egypt. Does it come from:
- •Remember!
- •2. Read the advice again. Make notes:
- •3. Complete the definitions (1–10) with the highlighted words in the advice:
- •1. Work in pairs. Imagine a friend tells you they are planning to travel around the world. Discuss what advice you would give them about:
- •2. Read the advice for travellers in this information leaflet. Match the headings (1–9) with the paragraphs (a–I):
- •3. Which paragraphs give advice about:
- •4. Find two ways to avoid each of these dangers. Make notes below:
- •Know Your Rights
- •1. Read the text: Tourism Today
- •Vocabulary
- •2. Discuss these statements with a partner. Write t (true) or f (false):
- •3. In pairs, answer and discuss these questions:
- •The Future of Tourism
- •Inside tourism: Getting an airport job
- •1. Read the article for people training in tourism and complete the missing sections with the extracts below:
- •The Late, Late Flight to London
- •1. Read the text. Does it come from:
- •Turkish Coast
- •2. Find these adjectives (1-10) in the text. Which ones describe:
- •1. Read the text: Tourism in Antarctica
- •2. Discuss these questions in groups:
- •Extreme Skiing
- •1. Read the first part of an article on ecotourism. How many of your ideas are mentioned?
- •2. Read the first part of the article again. Complete the notes:
- •Vocabulary
- •1. Read the text: Old and New Tourism
- •2. Discuss these questions with a partner:
- •3. Use information from the text to complete these tables:
- •Countries and Nationalities
- •British and American English
- •Література
Oceanic Oddyssey: An Expedition Cruise from Auckland to Melbourne
Designed in Holland and built in Japan in 1989, the Oceanic Odyssey is a small deluxe vessel. She is remarkably substantial in size (5050 gross tonnage) for a vessel which accommodates just over 100 passengers.
Her captain, officers and management are European and the service staff and crew are Indonesian.
All cabins are outside and unusually spacious. The cabins are elegantly furnished with either twin or queen sized beds and a living area with sofa. There is excellent wardrobe space, mini bar and VCR. The bathrooms are spacious and have tub baths. Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, whilst all other decks have window. The deck 6 cabins have small private verandas and decks 3 to 6 are served by a passenger lift.
The public areas are beautifully decorated and include a large lounge, library, gymnasium, 2 saunas, swimming pools, Jacuzzi, hairdresser, shop and clinic.
The single sitting dining room is large, bright and airy and the galley, under the supervision of a European chef, serves delicious meals.
The open deck areas are vast and include a 70 metre jogging track on the Sun Deck. There are also shaded areas with comfortable lounges. The itinerary starts in Auckland and includes sailing through some of New Zealand’s most enchanting scenery, crossing the Tasman Sea, relaxing hours of walks, swimming or snorkeling, joining some short coastal drives, entering the Derwent River for a visit to Hobart, Tasmania’s delightful capital, and finally disembarking in Melbourne.
Embark the Oceanic Odyssey and sail!
Vocabulary
substantial tub bath = to embark vessel single sitting |
of a considerable size or value; important bath to board a ship a passenger ship such a period in a restaurant where space and other facilities are limited |
UNIT 7. SERVICE AND SAFETY
1 |
precautions – actions to stop something from happening |
меры безопасности запобіжні заходи |
2 |
pickpocket – a person who steals from the pockets or handbags of others in public places |
вор-карманник злодій |
3 |
jewellery – objects that are worn for personal adornment, such as bracelets, rings, necklaces, etc., considered collectively |
драгоценности коштовності |
4 |
safe-deposit box – strong metal container to keep valuable things in |
сейф, хранилище сейф, сховище |
5 |
lock – a device fitted to a gate, door, drawer, lid, etc., to keep it firmly closed and often to prevent access by unauthorized persons |
замок замок |
6 |
pill – a small spherical or ovoid mass of a medicinal substance, intended to be swallowed whole |
таблетка, пилюля пігулка |
7 |
to ensure – to make certain or sure; guarantee |
гарантировать, обеспечивать гарантувати, забезпечувати |
8 |
regulations – official rules |
нормы, правила норми, правила |
9 |
to allow – to permit (to do something); let |
позволять, разрешать дозволяти |
10 |
habit – routine, normal way of doing something |
обыкновение, привычка, заведенный порядок звичка, заведений порядок |
11 |
match – something used to light cigarettes |
спичка сірник |
12 |
to conserve – to keep or protect from harm, decay, loss, etc |
сохранять, беречь зберігати |
13 |
poison – dangerous substance that can kill people |
яд, отрава отрута |
14 |
snake – any reptile of the suborder Ophidia (or Serpentes), typically having a scaly cylindrical limbless body, fused eyelids, and a jaw modified for swallowing large prey |
змея змія |
15 |
change – coins of a small denomination regarded collectively |
сдача, мелочь решта |
16 |
wallet – a small folding case, usually of leather, for holding paper money, documents, etc |
бумажник гаманець |
17 |
to tip – to give money to thank someone for the service received |
давать чаевые давати чайові |
18 |
visible – able to be seen |
видимый видимий |
19 |
off-peak – of or relating to services as used outside periods of intensive use or electricity supplied at cheaper rates during the night
|
происходящий не в час-пик той, що відбувається не в годину пік |
20 |
inaccurate – not accurate; imprecise, inexact, or erroneous |
неточный, неправильный неточний, неправильний |
21 |
shellfish – any aquatic invertebrate having a shell or shell-like carapace, esp such an animal used as human food. Examples are crustaceans such as crabs and lobsters and mollusks such as oysters |
моллюск, ракообразное молюск, ракоподібне |
22 |
tap water – water drawn off through taps from pipes in a house, as distinguished from distilled water, mineral water, etc |
водопроводная вода водопровідна вода |
23 |
bottled water |
вода, разлитая в бутылки вода, розлита по пляшках |
24 |
to boil – to cook or be cooked by the process of boiling |
кипятить кип’ятити |
25 |
purify – to free (something) of extraneous, contaminating, or debasing matter |
очищать очищати |
26 |
insurance – the act, system, or business of providing financial protection for property, life, health, etc., against specified contingencies, such as death, loss, or damage, and involving payment of regular premiums in return for a policy guaranteeing such protection |
страховка страховка |
27 |
accident – a misfortune or mishap, esp one causing injury or death |
авария, несчастный случай аварія, нещасний випадок |
28 |
current – a mass of air, body of water, etc., that has a steady flow in a particular direction |
течение течія |
29 |
to rob – to take something from (someone) illegally, as by force or threat of violence |
грабить грабувати |
30 |
safety procedure |
техника безопасности техніка безпеки |
Reading 1