- •T ravelling
- •R ead this article. Ten phrases have been removed from the text.
- •Complete each gap with missing phrase from the box below
- •Vocabulary
- •1. Put in the right preposition
- •2. Write the expressions in the correct column.
- •3. Match the words with their definitions. Give the Russian equivalents.
- •Grammar reference
- •R eading
- •Read the adverts.
- •Communication
- •1. Complete the dialogue with the missed phrases in the list below. Taking a vacation.
- •3. You and your friend have won a competition and the prize is a holiday of your choice. Discuss the following issues and choose a holiday from the options below:
- •Holidays from a to z
- •Writing
- •1. Read the postcard and complete the sentences with:
- •2. Read the letter that a student has written to her friend. Her teacher has used symbols to show her the kind of mistakes she has made. Correct the mistakes.
- •Supplementary reading
- •1. Read the Text. The Road to Katmandu.
- •2. Read the following words and ideas about hitch-hiking. Put them into two groups: for and against.
- •3. Read these sentences. Think what words might fit into the gaps. Choose words from underneath to complete the sentences.
- •4. Look through the Text again and discuss with your partner the pros and cons of hitch-hiking, using phrases;
- •1. Read the Text and compare underlined words with their synonyms:
- •Question Time Can you answer these questions?
- •Airport Stories.
- •Best holiday
- •Ask your partner about his (her) last holiday. Make a dialogue.
- •Nightmare journey
- •San Francisco International Airport
- •At the hotel.
- •1. Match pairs of phrases
- •2. Write the expressions in the correct column.
- •Complete the second part of the dialogue with the words in the box.
- •2. A) Work in pairs. Read the telephone dialogues in Exercises 1 and 2 aloud.
- •Castle inn San Francisco ca sfo airport 12.6 miles / 20.3 km
- •British and Russian Cuisines. British cuisine.
- •2. Read the dialogues again. Underline the phrases that mean:
- •3. Who usually says these things? Write w (waiter) or с (customer).
- •1. Work in pairs. Read the dialogues from Exercise 2 aloud.
- •2. Work in pairs. Make up a dialogue using the information below. Try to use phrases from Exercise 2. When you finish, change roles.
- •Vocabulary and reading
- •American and British English
- •Expression List on the topic “Travelling”
- •Expression List on the topic “At the Hotel”
2. Read the letter that a student has written to her friend. Her teacher has used symbols to show her the kind of mistakes she has made. Correct the mistakes.
T – Tense; P – Punctuation; WO – Word oder; Prep – Preposition; WW – Wrong word; Gr – Grammar; Sp – Spelling; V – Word missing.
18 Greencroft Gardens London NW6 Tuesday 10 May Dear Stephanie
How are you? I’m very well. I came in (Gr) London two weeks ago for to (Prep) study at a language school. I want V learn еnglish (P) because V is a very important language. I’m stay (Gr ) with a (Gr ) English family called Bennett. They have two son (Gr) and a daughter. Bennett is V teacher, and Mrs. Bennett work (Gr ) in a hospital. English people is (Gr) very kind, but they speak very quickly! I study in the morning. My teachers (Gr) name is Ann. She said(WW) me my English is OK, but I do (WW) a lot of mistakes. Ann don’t (Gr) give us too much homework, so in the afternoons I go always (WO ) sightseeing. London is much more big (Gr) than my town. I like very much painting (WO), and I’m very interested for (Prep) modern art, so I visit galleries and museums. I have met a girl called Christina. She came(T) from Greece and she have(Gr) a lovely flat near Regent’s Park. Last night we go (T) to the cinema, but the film wasn’t very exiting (Sp). Do (WW) you like to visit me in London? Why don’t you come for a weekend? Write to me soon. I’d love to see you. Love Kati |
Supplementary reading
1. Read the Text. The Road to Katmandu.
Susan and Jeremy, with another boy and a girl, are planning a trip next month to the Middle East, India and Nepal. They are going to travel overland, taking buses and hitch-hiking. They will find cheap lodgings wherever they can, and if necessary they will sleep under the stars. They will have very little money. Sir Eric is worried.
“I don’t like to think of Susan and other girl going all that way with two inexperienced boys. How will they manage if anything goes wrong?” he said Hester.
“I’d willingly help to pay for the trip if they’d agree to sleep in decent hotels.”
“You know she won’t accept any money from you,” said Hester. “Besides, the road to Katmandu is pretty well-worn these days. They’ll meet plenty of other young people doing the same trip.”
The longing to get off the beaten track – away from western civilization – is strong among many young people. Before going up to university and during university holidays, many British students drive, trek and fly into the far corners of Africa and Asia.
decent - приличный, подходящий; well-worn – (зд.) хорошо изученный; longing - страстное желание; beaten track - избитый, хорошо известный путь; trek – путешествие.
