
- •International Cooperation of my Country With whom? Where?
- •In What way? how?
- •2. What international organizations do you know?
- •Match the organization with its acronym:
- •The Republic of Belarus is a member of a number of international organizations, what are they? Tick the right variants.
- •Fill in the gaps, calling the organisations mentioned in b).
- •Study the text in the table and start building your vocabulary map about the United Nations Organization. The United Nations Organisation Factsheet
- •Study some more words that can become your active vocabulary. Practice reading and pronouncing them. Can you expand the sentences you have created in the previous task, using these words?
- •Continue vocabulary building. Match the synonymous pairs.
- •To complete the word building chart below you will have to work with a dictionary. While doing it, mind that there can be several verb, noun and adjectives derivatives of one word.
- •Use your Mind Map, Vocabulary Map and Key Phrases from the exercises above and organise a round table: un’s aims and actions: are they relevant for our country?
- •Enjoy the opportunity to express your ideas!
- •1. Sum up the information on the United Nations from Tasks 2-3 and present it as:
- •Reading for poster-presentation:
- •If you have difficulties with understanding the text group “The United Nations Organisation. Basic Facts”, you can try the exercises below.
- •Reading for poster presentation:
- •Un activities in belarus & Text 1. New Joint Project on Preventing Human Trafficking Launched
- •& Text 2. Radziwill Archives and Nesvizh Library Collection Enter unesco's Memory of the World Register
- •& Text 3. Maria Sharapova Supports Talented Youth from Chernobyl-affected Regions
- •& Text 4. Unesco's "Memory of the World" Programme - a Catalyst for International Cooperation
- •& Text 5. Unesco and Belarus: 55 Years of Successful Cooperation
- •& Text 6. Polesie Reveals its Secrets
- •Internet: www.Un.By & Text 7. История сотрудничества беларуси и оон
- •Read the following text and choose the best translation for the words in italics.
- •Practice translating the following texts into your native language. Try to keep to the original style and genre of the texts. Text 1 peacekeeping and security
- •Text 2 human rights and humanitarian assistance
- •Translate from English into your native language:
- •Write the full names of the following abbreviated organisations:
- •Give the correct names of the un principal organs and specialized agencies to complete the following sentences:
- •Read the statements and tell, if they are True (t) or False (f).
- •Membership changing scientific
- •Cultural member educational
- •Approval announced to admit
- •Funding recognition policies agency
Use your Mind Map, Vocabulary Map and Key Phrases from the exercises above and organise a round table: un’s aims and actions: are they relevant for our country?
The format of Round Table is described in Part 1, section 2B.
Enjoy the opportunity to express your ideas!
preparing a poster-presentation
Posters are a special type of presentation. When well designed, they are not simply journal papers pasted onto boards. Rather, posters, when effectively designed, are something in between. As George Hess, Kathryn Tosney and Leon Liegel state in their work on poster presentations, an effective poster will help you ...
... engage colleagues in conversation
and
... get your main point(s) across to as many people as possible.
An effective poster is focused on a single message, graphic - lets graphs and images tell the story; uses text sparingly, and ordered - keeps the sequence well-ordered and obvious.
An effective poster operates on multiple levels as a source of information, a conversation starter, an advertisement of your work, as a summary of your work.
An effective poster is not just a standard research paper stuck to a board. A poster uses a different, visual grammar. It shows, not tells.
Many ineffective posters suffer from easy-to-fix problems, including objective(s) and main point(s) hard to find, text too small, poor graphics, poor organization
from Hess, G.R., K. Tosney, and L. Liegel. 2010. Creating Effective Poster Presentations. http://www.ncsu.edu/project/posters/NewSite/index.html
Would you read more about Poster-tips in Appendix 7 and watch “Effective Poster Presentations” by George H. Hess at
http://www.ncsu.edu/project/posters/NewSite/Resources.html
You can also watch Video Recording 10 Making an Academiс Research Poster using Power Point at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqgjgwIXadA
The poster on the left is just one example of this visual tool. You can surf the Internet for more examples.
1. Sum up the information on the United Nations from Tasks 2-3 and present it as:
a) a poster about the whole UN system.
Your Poster can have the following structure
Title and authors.
Logos.
Foundation facts.
Main purposes as defined by the Charter.
Spheres of interest.
Structure of the UN system: main bodies, their organization and responsibilities.
Acknowledgements
Video Recording 11 UN History might be helpful for your UNO poster.
b) a poster about the UNO activities in Belarus (in the group each student can be responsible for a part of the structure and the group-members will present the whole poster made of pieces in class.)
Your Poster can have the following structure
Programme title and poster authors.
Logos
UN body – running this program in Belarus.
Purposes
Implementation
Results
Acknowledgements.
You will find the materials on the UN programs in Belarus are in Task 3.
c) a poster about any international organization that Belarus is a member of.