Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
Applied Foreign Language.docx
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
01.05.2025
Размер:
1.2 Mб
Скачать

19. Match the expressions with their meanings.

1) Nothing (really) grabs me. □

2) The ... is off. □

3) Will you join me in ... ? □

4) It's out of this world! □

5) Help yourself! □

6) Can I top you up? □

7) Say when! □

8)It's on me! □

a. Let me refill your glass/cup

b. I'll pay for everyone's meal/drink.

c. Do you fancy having ... together?

d. I can't see anything that appeals to me

e. Tell me when to stop servin g/pouring.

f. It's currently unavailable.

g. Take as much as you want.

h. really good (especially food)

20.Role play “a Students’ Party”

Setting: At a university hostel.

Situation: Two groups of Kazakh and British students

decide to celebrate some holiday together and cook national

dishes to treat each other. They cook, discuss the recipes,

make others guess, what they have put into the dishes, and

choose the best cooks.

EDUCATION

1.Talk to each other about your schooldays.

You should each describe:

a)a school you attended (its size, location, atmosphere)

b)a teacher you remember well

с)something at school that you particularly enjoyed

d)someone at school that you found really annoying

2.Report your partner's answers to the class.

For example:

X told mе/said that he/she ...

X spoke about/talked about his/her ...

X thinks/feels/remembers that he/she ...

X claims/believes strongly/is convinced that...

3. Read the text and answer the questions:

Text A

Ruth at College

(Extract from the book by A. Brookner "A Start in Life ". Abridged)

The main advantage of being at college was that she could work in the library until nine o'clock. She was now able to feed ar clothe herself. She had, for the moment, no worries about money. In her own eyes she was rich, and it was known, how, she did not understand, that she was not on a grant (1), did not share a flat wit five others, did not live in a hall of residence, and took abundant baths, hot water being the one element of life at home.

There was also the extreme pleasure of working in a real library with access to the stacks. The greed for books was still with her, al though sharing them with others was not as pleasant as taking then to the table and reading through her meals. But in the library she came as close to a sense of belonging as she was ever likely to en counter (2).

She was never happier than when taking notes, rather elaborate notes in different coloured ball-point pens, for the need to be doing something while reading, or with reading, was beginning to assert itself. Her essays, which she approached as many women approach a meeting with a potential lover, were well received. She was heart-broken when one came back with the words "I cannot read your writing" on the bottom.

She bought herself a couple of pleated skirts, like those worn by Miss Parker;* she bought cardigans and saddle shoes (3) and thus found a style to which she would adhere for the rest of her life.

The days were not long enough. Ruth rose early, went out for a newspaper and some rolls, made coffee, and washed up, all before anybody was stirring. She was the neatest person in the house. As she opened the front door to leave, she could hear the others greeting the day from their beds with a variety of complaining noises, and escaped quickly before their blurred faces and slippered feet could spoil her morning. She was at one with the commuters at the bus stop (4). There would be lectures until lunch time, tutorials in the afternoon. In the Common Room there was an electric kettle and she took to supplying the milk and sugar (5). It was more of a home iii.in home had been for a very long time. There was always some-Ono to talk to after the seminar, and she would take a walk in the evening streets before sitting down for her meal in a sandwich bar at about six thirty. Then there was work in the library until nine, and the would reach home at about ten.

She thought him exemplary and regretted having no good works to report back.15 The race for virtue, which she had always read about, was on.

So Ruth took more of Anthea'sadvice and found a flat for herself.

Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]