
- •Irkutsk
- •Content
- •«Goodbye, my brother»
- •Read the story.
- •Match the words to their definitions:
- •Give the synonyms of the words:
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Say if the statements are true or false. Provide evidence:
- •Replace Russian words by their English equivalents:
- •Insert prepositions or adverbs.
- •Perform the dialog. Express the feelings of the characters:
- •Match the words with opposite meaning:
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Fill in the blanks with the words given bellow that go with the meaning of the sentences in a proper grammar form:
- •Insert prepositions or adverbs if necessary:
- •Speak about the characters of the story:
- •Make a summary of the story.
- •Discuss the following questions:
- •Correct the mistakes if necessary:
- •Replace Russian words by their English equivalents. Ask 8-10 special questions to cover the contents.
- •Retell the story in the name of Roxanne Milbank.
- •Title the main parts of the story:
- •«The seaside houses»
- •Think of the idea of the story. What is the author message to the reader?
- •Put the parts of the story in a proper order:
- •Discuss the following questions:
- •Comment on the statements from the story:
- •Write a letter to the narrator of the story warning him about the narrator of the story of his actions.
- •Read the story.
- •Match the words to their definitions:
- •Match the verbs with the nouns:
- •Write down all domestic chores mentioned in the story.
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Read the following sentences and try to choose the best answer. Prove your idea.
- •Speak about the characters:
- •Who said that? Answer the questions:
- •Make a summary of the story.
- •«A call loan»
- •Give synonyms of the following words:
- •Fill in the blanks with a suitable word from the vocabulary. Translate the sentences into Russian:
- •Find ten factual mistakes and correct them:
- •«My first car»
- •Give antonyms of the following words:
- •Insert prepositions or adverbs if necessary:
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Correct the mistake:
- •Answer the following questions:
- •Say if the statements are true or false. Provide evidence:
- •Summarize the story.
- •Look through the text once again and explain the author’s ideas:
- •A dollar on the conscience
- •Customer, store, note, conscience, storekeeper, purse, coin, bundle, counter, bargain.
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Answer the questions:
- •Say if the sentences are true or false:
- •Act out the dialog. Analyze the situation:
- •Retell the story in the name of Mr. Levering.
- •Look through the text once again, and comment on the author’s expressions:
- •Put the extracts into the right order:
- •Discuss the following, giving your arguments for or against.
- •«The purple dress»
- •Give the derivatives where possible:
- •Cross out the word that doesn’t belong in the same group:
- •Read the text again, study the meanings of the following words and word combination and define their contextual meaning. Give your own sentences to illustrate it:
- •Choose the right answer:
- •Speak about the characters of the story:
- •Who said that? Answer the questions:
- •Answer the following questions:
- •Make a summary of the story.
- •Put a proper preposition or an adverb if necessary:
- •Find 10 factual mistakes and correct them:
- •Comment on the sentences from the story:
- •«A flutter in eggs»
- •Choose the right answer:
- •Fill in an appropriate word:
- •Retell the story in the name of Lucille Arral.
- •Title the extracts from the story:
- •Summarize the story.
- •Find in the text the indications of the food. Put them down.
- •Put the parts of the story to the right order:
- •Say if the statements are true or false. Provide evidence:
- •Correct the mistakes:
- •Write a brief critical/complimentary assessment of the story. Cliché for retelling
- •References:
- •Useful links:
- •Автор-составитель: Хлызова Наталья Юрьевна
Fill in an appropriate word:
afford, to corner, sourdough, apiece, to drive, dried, moccasins, retail, to buy, to languish, purchasing. Breakfast, pot, to hold, cream.
Ham and one egg, three dollars. Ham and two eggs, five dollars. That means two dollars an egg, __1__. Only the swells and the Arrals and the Wild Waters can __2__ them. I have __3__ every morning at eleven o'clock at Slavovitch's. I invariably eat two eggs. Suppose, somebody ___4___ eggs. You know Wild Water. When he sees I __5__ for eggs, and I know his mind like a book, and I know how to languish.
Smoke had been more liberal in __6__. He unblushingly pleaded guilty to having given the old man in Klondike City five dollars __7__ for his seventy-two eggs. Shorty had __8___most of the eggs, and he had __9__bargains. He had given only two dollars an egg to the woman who made __10___, and he prided himself that he had come off fairly well with Slavovitch, whose seven hundred and fifteen eggs he had bought at a flat rate of two dollars and a half. On the other hand, he grumbled because the little restaurant across the street had __11__him up for two dollars and seventy-five cents for a paltry hundred and thirty-four egg.
That noon, up in their cabin, Shorty placed on the table a __12__ of beans, a pan of __13___biscuits, a tin of butter and a tin of condensed __14__, a smoking platter of moose-meat and bacon, a plate of stewed __15__ peaches, and called: "Grub's ready. Take a slant at Sally first."
Match the antonym pairs:
white retail
-
wholesale
high living
soft-boiled egg
selling
hard-boiled egg
indigence
purchase
yolk
Give a list of egg dishes.
Speak about the characters of the story:
- Describe Lucille Arral.
- Describe Mr. Wild Water.
- Describe Smoke.
- Describe Shorty.
Make a summary of the story.
Answer the following questions:
Where is the story set?
Who initiate the speculation?
Why do they need this fraud?
What is the moral of the story?
Are you sorry for Smoke and Shorty?
Which character do you like more? Why?
What can you say about the language the author uses?
Say if the sentences are true or false:
Smoke and Shortly were going to laugh on Wild Water, subdue his turbulence and share the glory of it, and wake up Dawson with a grand.
2. Dawson was short of eggs, so that is why the price of them was two dollars for item.
3. Wild Water 's a good actor--a gosh-blamed good actor the singing soubrette of the tiny stock company that performed nightly at the Palace Opera House.
4. The contract did not mention the number of eggs to be delivered. Mr. Wild Water agreed to pay eight dollars for every delivered egg.
5. Smoke and Shortly didn't know about those other eggs until afterward and had to buy them in order to make our corner good for ten dollars for a egg..
6. Having reached three thousand two hundred eggs, Wild Water suddenly cracked one on the edge of table and opened it deftly with his thumbs.
7. That three thousand eggs were delivered four years before.
8. Smoke and Shortly lost seventeen thousand dollars on the flutter.