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2. Translate the sentences into Russian:

1. The problems to be studied are of great importance. 2. The problem studied helped us understand many things. 3. To study the problem we must make some experiments. 4. To study the problem means to give answers to many questions. 5. Having studied the problem we could answer many questions. 6. The problem studied is unlikely to be of great interest. 7. Scientists studying the problem made a lot of experiments to get answers to the required questions. 8. The problem to have been studied last year will not help us to solve our task now. 9. Having been well prepared for the examination the pupils could answer all the question the teacher asked them. 10. The problem to be discussed at the meeting requires careful consideration.

Text C

Internet rules of safety.

Internet child safety.

We all know that the internet can be a fun and rewarding experience. There are many things to see, learn and enjoy. But it also can be a scary place. Just like you wouldn't want to surf in real water when you don't know how to swim, you don't want to enter the Internet without knowing the rules of safety. We have several tips for children and parents to follow when both are surfing the internet. We just want to give everyone, kids and adults a few safety tips to make your experience a little safer.

Teach your children the safety basics. The fact is that "Information doesn't hurt children, it’s people who hurt children." Teach them how to deal with undesirable information, but most importantly, teach them how to avoid bad guys who might be trying to meet them offline.

Chatting and Corresponding. As far as possible never talk to strangers.  Unfortunately, chat rooms are what kids enjoy most. They are also often the most dangerous places online, especially for a child who is not Internet-savvy. Meeting people from the Internet is not a good idea at all; don't ever give them your phone number or address. Never give your name, address or phone number to anyone. This is especially true for kids. You really don't know who the person is that you are chatting or corresponding with. Remember that people online may not be who they seem. Because you can't see or even hear the person it would be very easy for someone to misrepresent him or herself. Thus, someone indicating that "she" is a "12-year-old-girl" could in reality be an older man. 

Kids! Make sure that your parents know that you are chatting, where you're chatting, with whom you're chatting, and what information you are giving people. As far as possible never talk with strangers.

Parents, if you have a child who is chatting or corresponding with someone, set guidelines as to what information is and is not allowed to be given out. Take a look at the place where your child is chatting and see what kind of conversations take place. Discourage your child from talking to strangers. Innocent children can easily be misled by ill people.

Rules of General Surfing. Don't open up any e-mail or attached files or web pages that you receive from people you don't know. If it looks suspicious or odd, delete it or ask an adult to look at it first. It could possibly contain viruses.

Adults shouldn't have any problems with general surfing. If you don't like what you're seeing, leave. 

Don't download any applications from the Internet that are from questionable sites. Many sites have viruses which come free with the download! Better be safe than to be sorry.

Places like Crescendo, Netscape, Microsoft and other popular place, do have some "trial" software or shareware that you can download and these tend to be safe. 

Kids! Surf where your parents have given you permission. There's a reason why they restrict your surfing area and you should listen to them. If a web page looks suspicious or has a warning page about you being under age, leave immediately. Do not go exploring. If you come across a site that you aren't sure about tell your parents. Passwords are a secret so don't give it out your passwords to anyone except an adult you trust in your family.

Parents, a good idea for younger children is to have a set of bookmarks that are especially their own, filled with great kids safe sites that you have screened. Install filtering software or child-safe browsers, which prevent children from accessing undesirable sites. Even if you don't have extra software, most browsers today come with in-built security features. Like in Internet explorer 5.0, go to Tools Internet options and click on the security tab. You can customize security settings or choose from the one's there. 

If possible, route your child's e-mail through your account and share their password. Also, keep the computer in a central family location, not in the child's room. The computer should be a family activity. Most of all set an example to them through your good surfing habits. Children tend to copy their parents. We wish you happy and safe surfing.