
- •2. Revise the weekdays in the following funny verse.
- •Have you got what it takes?
- •5. Read the text and do the tasks following below. My working day
- •6. Fill in the words from the list, then make sentences using the completed phrases.
- •11. Answer the following questions about the boy and his school holidays.
- •12. Write a report about your last weekend.
- •13. Match the phrases in a with their opposites in b.
- •15. Choose four activities from the box to ask a partner about.
- •16. Here you can read results from a survey of 5000 British 12 to 18 year-olds conducted by uk's Bliss magazine in 2004. Do you know the following titles of books, bands and films?
- •17. Try to survey friends / group mates to find out their three favourite films, bands and books. Then make a list of the most popular ones.
- •18. Lets play!
- •Invitation
- •Refusal
- •Agreement
- •19. Match the phrases from two columns and act them out in pairs.
- •20. Read the dialogue (Andy and Maria) and act it out with your partner.
- •26. Learn how to write a Business Letter
- •28. Read the text. Which country (or countries) does each of the statements refer to? Which are true “all over the world”?
- •How we really spend our time
- •29. Sports
- •30. Food and drink in Britain
- •Present Perfect Simple
- •32. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form of the present perfect.
- •33. Make sentences using the prompts below as in the example.
- •37. First put the verbs in brackets into the present perfect. Then, in pairs make similar dialogues about yourselves.
- •38. Underline the correct word, as in the example.
- •39. Put the verbs in brackets into the present perfect simple or past simple.
- •40. Put the verbs in brackets into the past simple or the present perfect simple.
- •41. Correct the mistakes.
- •Present Perfect Continuous
- •42. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form of the present perfect continuous.
- •44. Mary is reading some letters. Put the verbs in brackets into the present perfect continuous or the present perfect simple.
- •45. In pairs, ask and answer questions using the prompts given, as in the example.
- •46. Put the verbs in brackets into the present perfect simple or present perfect continuous.
- •47. Underline the correct form of the verbs to complete these sentences.
- •48. Correct the mistakes.
- •Modal verbs (can/could, may, should, must, have to)
- •49. Underline the correct verbs to complete the sentences.
- •50. Read about Sue’s childhood memories and underline the correct words to complete the text.
- •51. Underline the verbs to complete the sentences.
- •52. Translate into Russian (can/could, may, should, must, have to).
- •1. Настоящее завершенное время Present Perfect
- •2. Завершенное длительное время
26. Learn how to write a Business Letter
Rusk Seed Inc. 1-адрес отправителя 400 National Highway, Leeds 18 January, 2012 2- дата Mr. Tom Atkinson, 3- адрес получателя COMANY Inc., 14 Edith Street, Leeds LS4 8QM Dear Tom Atkinson, 4- приветствие 5- текст Allow me the pleasure of inviting you to lunch at Enchante next Wednesday. I believe it will be a wonderful opportunity for me to learn more about your firm's manufacturing process and to discuss how our Magnaflux compressor can reduce your operating costs. Please tell me whether you are able to come by calling me at 254809. Best regards, 6- прощание Tony Montana 7- подпись |
27. Write the business letter in the correct order.
1 |
Sanders&Lowe Ltd. |
2 |
Your faithfully, |
3 |
We are looking forward to hearing from you soon. |
4 |
Please send us your catalogues and inform us of your export prices. |
5 |
Import and Export (London Office), Princes Street, London EC 17 DQ |
6 |
We learn from your Trade Mission that Russia is producing for export watches of different types. |
7 |
Dear Sirs, |
8 |
June 7 th, 2007 |
9 |
Rossexport, Moscow The Russian Federation |
10 |
SANDERS & LOWE LTD. |
28. Read the text. Which country (or countries) does each of the statements refer to? Which are true “all over the world”?
a. People are working longer hours than in past.
b. Watching TV is the most popular leisure time activity.
c. Most people read a newspaper regularly.
d. The majority of women work full-time.
e. Women do the main share of the housework.
f. People are eating more and more ready meals and takeaways.
g. The majority of young people have a full-time job by the time they are twenty.
h. Young people these days spend more time socializing than doing homework.
i. Pensioners are more physically active than teenagers.
j. Regular Internet users are often keen on sport as well.
k. The majority of people take part in a sport at least once a week.
l. People waste a lot of time at work.
How we really spend our time
Time, it seems, is what we’re all short of these days. One reason perhaps, why there are thousands of studies every year into how we spend our time and how we could spend it better. Some of the results are startling. Did you know for example…?
Although people all over the world are working longer and longer hours, we also have more leisure time than ever before.
After sleeping and working, watching TV is by far the most popular leisure activity the world over. The British watch more TV than any other nation in Europe, but they also read more. The vast majority, eighty-five percent, regularly read newspapers, and fifty-four percent regularly read books.
Although up to two thirds of modern European women work full-time, they still do the main share of the housework, too. Husbands help in the house more than they did in the past, but in the UK for example, men do an average of just six hours a week compared to their wives, who do over eighteen hours. No wonder that the vast majority of working women in the UK are stressed and exhausted!
According to the latest research by supermarkets, the average British family spends just eleven minutes preparing the main evening meal, and prefers “ready meals” and takeaways to home-cooked food. Almost half of all families in the UK eat together only once a month or less.
More than half of young people in the UK have a full-time job by the age of nineteen, but the majority of young Spanish and Italian people do not start full-time work until they are twenty-four.
The average American fourteen-year-old spends only half an hour a day doing homework, and less than a fifth of young people participate on sports, clubs, music or other traditional hobbies. Instead, sixty-five percent say they spend their time chatting on their mobiles and hanging out with their friends in shopping malls.
In the UK, pensioners are almost twice as active as teenagers, according to recent research. People over sixty-five spend nearly two hours a day doing physical activities such as walking, cycling, gardening or sport, while teenagers spend only seventy-five minutes. However, surprisingly, people who use the Internet regularly do more sport than people who never use it.
The Swedes and Finns are the sportiest nationalities in Europe. Seventy-three percent do some kind of sport at least once or twice a week.
People may spend more time at work these days, but are they always working? The latest research reveals that each day the average British employee spends fifty-five minutes chatting, sixteen minutes flirting, fourteen minutes surfing the Net and nine minutes sending e-mail to friends!