
- •1 Listen to the dialogues and simultaneously look through them marking their order. Where could they take place?
- •In the library
- •International cooperation
- •2 Renderà the text without trying to learn it by heart. Are you happy with the result of your rendering?
- •3 There's a way for you to cope with rendering easily. Read Appendix b and find out how simple it is to retell a text if you base your retelling on its Cognitive Map.
- •Vice-Rector for Hospitals and Clinics Vice-Rector for Administrative Affairs Vice-Rector for Science Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Vice-Rector for Strategic Development
- •Chart 1. The Structure of Vilnius University
- •Chart 2. The Structure of the Belarusian State University
- •Chart 3. A Faculty Structure
- •If you need to refresh your knowledge on how nouns denoting jobs and professions are formed, go to ‘Supplementary Material. Suffixes for Jobs and Professions’.
- •3 Study Chart 4 and comment on a possible career of a student in an academic field. Use the following pattern for your comments:
- •Research career teaching career
- •Chart 4. Academic Career
- •5 Each of sciences has a definite code of majors. Find a proof that specializations presented in Table 2 belong to philological sciences.
- •Informational texts
- •1St year
- •1St term
- •2Nd year
- •3Rd term
- •Sociology
- •Monday 21st – Friday 25th September 2009
- •Is looking for talents!
- •If you want to know more about song and dance culture of your country, learn to dance and sing and see the world with our theatre, join us!
- •2 Which of informational texts from task 1 do you need if
- •4 When at University you communicate not only with specific texts but also with people of different statuses. And this communication is to be organized according to specific rules.
- •6 Fill in the Self-Assessment Checklist:
- •Self assesment checklist
- •Unit 2 Knowledge of your new world in a broader context : Europpean Universities
- •Interpret mini-texts;
- •1 Look at the map of the Universities marked on the map of Europe. Do you know them? Pronounce their names in English. Sum up the ways universities are named.
- •The newest in my country My University
- •Types of Universities
- •Industrial Shop Corporation
- •Classical Research University
- •Factory University
- •4. Supermarket University
- •5. Project University
- •6. Network University
- •1 Read and compare texts and their interpretations. Answer the questions:
- •The rules of effective interaction in the Round Table format
- •3 Choose one of the topics for discussion and conduct it according to Round Table format rules (do not forget to set time limit to your discussion).
- •Leonardo da Vinci (April 15, 1452 – May 2, 1519)
- •2 Using paragraphs 3, 8 and 13 write down a review on Leonardo da Vinci as a learner.
- •3 Read in Appendix e about the format of a five-minute speech and present your review in this format.
- •2 Choose a well-known university of the world and write why you might want to study there.
- •5 Fill in the Self-Assessment Checklist:
- •Self-assessment checklist
- •Interaction skills in my new world
- •Verbalize your opinion in accordance with a certain style (type) of thinking;
- •2 Read the extract and check whether your expectations were right. Share your impressions of it. Compare yourself to Lev Tolstoy’s hero.
- •Studying at University
- •White Hat Thinking
- •Red Hat Thinking
- •Black Hat Thinking
- •Yellow Hat Thinking
- •Green Hat Thinking
- •Blue Hat Thinking
- •4 Practice wearing different hats. Have a special look at text 2 on p.138 using the Yellow Hat style of thinking and give advice to its author.
- •4 Study the lower part of the hourglass. Read the descriptions of the other four components.
- •5 To think scientifically does not necessarily mean that you do a research. The algorithm can be quite useful when you solve your everyday problems.
- •In case the problem does not prove itself as such, it may be wise to turn over the hourglass and to start anew. The first question here will be then: what is really topical and significant for me now?
- •We wish you all luck and success!
- •Rector’s Welcome Speech
- •4 Fill in the scheme ‘Hourglass’ on the activity ‘how to study successfully’.
- •5 To sum up Unit 3, read the story which happened to one of the authors of this book.
- •6 Fill in Self-Assessment checklist: self-assessment checklist
- •Keys to the units Part 2, Unit 1
- •Reality of the Middle Ages
- •Words (naming open schools) in their historical sequence
- •U niversity
- •University
- •. Review
- •Industrial Shop Corporation
- •Classical Research University
- •Factory University Type
- •Supermarket University Type
- •5. Project University
- •6. Network University Type
- •2.1. Key words
- •White Hat Thinking
- •Red Hat Thinking
- •Black Hat Thinking
- •Yellow Hat Thinking
- •Green Hat Thinking
- •Blue Hat Thinking
- •Keys to check yourself! unit 1
- •Faculty From where the word came, what it is, what it does:
- •3. Translate
- •Appendices
- •539 School
- •Cognitive map of vocabulary article ‘the University’
- •Variants of presenting only one theme of the map – a:
- •Variants of presenting the whole text (all themes in the cognitive map):
- •International public speaking competition: judging criteria
- •Verbal technique
- •References
Vice-Rector for Hospitals and Clinics Vice-Rector for Administrative Affairs Vice-Rector for Science Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Vice-Rector for Strategic Development
Staff
Administration
Finance Administration
Department
of Strategic Development
Department
of Science
Academic
Administration Program
Department of Doctoral Studies
Department
of Internal Audit
Department
of International Relations & Programs
Administrative Affairs
Administration
Legal Affairs Administration
Department
of Information & Public Relations
Department of Dormitories and Apartments
Chart 1. The Structure of Vilnius University
Chart 2. The Structure of the Belarusian State University
Chart 3. A Faculty Structure
2 Using your own chart and charts 1- speak about people who work and study at university, their positions, professions.
Your own chart can give you concepts to speak about, serving as a so called Semantic Map, and charts 1-3 can provide you with specific words, serving as Vocabulary Maps.
You can find more information on Semantic Maps in Appendix C.
If you need to refresh your knowledge on how nouns denoting jobs and professions are formed, go to ‘Supplementary Material. Suffixes for Jobs and Professions’.
3 Study Chart 4 and comment on a possible career of a student in an academic field. Use the following pattern for your comments:
If a student |
continues writes defends … |
} |
…, |
s/he’ll |
get become … |
} |
… |
Research career teaching career
Professor
Academician
Correspondent Member of the Academy of Sciences
Professor
Doctor of Sciences (habilitated) /Full professor
Professor
Associate Professor
PhD / Candidate of Sciences
Senior Lecturer
Master of Arts/Science
Lecturer/Assistant
Bachelor Arts/Science
Chart 4. Academic Career
4 Listen to and repeat after the speaker the names of sciences registered by academician structures (Table 1) and fill the right column of the table with the names of the faculties at which these sciences are studied at your university.
Table 1
-
Codes – names of sciences
Names of faculties
01.00.00 – Physical and mathematical, sciences;
02.00.00 – Chemical sciences;
03.00.00 – Biological sciences;
05.00.00 – Technical sciences
06.00.00 – Agricultural sciences
07.00.00 – Historical sciences
08.00.00 – Economic sciences
09.00.00 – Philosophical sciences
10.00.00 – Philological sciences
12.00.00 – Juridical sciences
13.00.00 – Pedagogical sciences
14.00.00 – Medical sciences
15.00.00 – Pharmaceutical sciences
16.00.00 – Veterinary sciences
17.00.00 – Art criticism
18.00.00 – Architecture
19.00.00 – Psychological sciences
22.00.00 – Sociological sciences
23.00.00 – Political sciences
24.00.00 – Cultural studies
25.00.00 – Earth sciences