Glossary

English	Russian	Kazakh
acid ['æsιd]	кислотный дождь	көмірқышқыл араласқан жаңбыр
carcinogen [kα:'sιnədʒ(ə)n]	канцерогенное вещество	ұзақ мерзімге сақтауға қосатын зат
contaminated .[ kən'tæmιneιtιd]	заражать, загрязнять	жұқтыру, ластау
domestic [də'mestιk ]	домашние отходы, отбросы	үй қоқыстары
dumping ['dʌmpιŋ]	свалка, демпинг	қоқыс, қалдық
pollutant [pə'lu:t(ə)nt]	загрязнитель, поллютант	айналаны ластаушы
sewage ['s(j)u:ιdʒ]	сточные воды	лас су

LIW №7

1. Read and translate the text 5 “Building materials. Mortar” [Part 3].

2. Learn by heart the poem “He wishes for the Cloths of heaven” by William Butler Yeats.

Had I the heaven's embroidered cloths,

Inwrought with golden and silver light,

The blue and the dim and the dark cloths

Of night and light and the half-light,

I would spread the cloths under your feet:

But I, being poor, have only my dreams;

I have spread my dreams under your feet;

Tread softly because you tread on my dreams.

Office hours №3

1. CD “New English File” 6 C (grammar, video, vocabulary).

2. Discussion on the theme “Do you think water will become cleaner or more polluted in your area in the future?” .

References

Main:

1. Clive Oxenden and Christina Latham-Koenig. New English File. Upper-Intermediate Students Book, Oxford 2010.

2. Clive Oxenden and Christina Latham-Koenig. New English File. Upper-Intermediate Workbook. Oxford 2010.

Additional:

3. Essential Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy. Third edition.

4. Audio Disc of New English File Upper-intermediate level.

5. www.breakingnews.com

Hand out № 96

Discipline: English as a foreign language Credits: 2

Upper- Intermediate level Practical lesson

Lexical theme: Our planet.

Grammatical theme: Revision. Question formation.

Teacher: assistant professor Moldabayeva M.K.

G RAMMAR COMMENT [1, p.13]

Question formation. Indirect questions Use indirect questions when you want to ask a question in a more polite way. Could you tell me where is the hospital located? You can use if or whether in ‘yes/no’ questions. Could you tell me if /whether the government will rebuild the city? Questions ending in prepositions, short questions If a verb is followed by a preposition it comes after the question, not before the question word. What are you working on? We often just use the question word and the preposition in a series of questions or when responding.A:I’m thinking? B:What about?

Write 5 questions on your own. Use the chart.

Word order in questions with auxiliaries

main verb subject auxiliary/modal question word

-------------------	-------------------	---------------------
What	would	you	do?

Correct the mistakes.

1. About what was the programme?

2. How many magazines they usually sell a year?

3. Who did play the piano in the group?

A B C D

Exercise 1. In pairs discuss the photos. How does each photograph make you feel? Would you be more worried about one of the events than the others? Why? Why not? Which set of words goes with which photograph?

1. a bolt, a storm, thunder,a flash c. lava, ash, an eruption, gases

2. to be stranded, torrential rain d. a tremor, cracks, to tremble

Exercise 2. Listen to the text and mark the sentences T (true) or F (false). [Part III p. 166].

№		True	False
1	Dave thought at first that the cloud was the result of falling trees.
2	Liz says that what she saw was different from a smoke cloud.
3	The heat melted the coffee pot.
4	Dave and Liz tried at first to reach the tent.
5	It was hard to walk because of the depth of the water.

Exercise 3. Retell the main idea of the listened text.

E xercise 4. Discuss on the given situation.

O n the 12th of March, 2010, a small village of Kyzylagash in Aksu district of Almaty province was almost completely wiped out. The catastrophe caused a lot of casualties and damages to local people.

How can we prevent such kind of disasters? What should people do in such situations? What does our government do in order to help?

E xercise 5. Read the text and translate the 1^st paragraph.

Hell and High Water

The last few years have been the worst period on record for environment disasters and experts are predicting far worse to come.

Here is how to become a disaster statistic. Move to a shantytown on an unstable hillside near a tropical coast. Crowd together as more and more people arrive. Wait for the world to get a little warmer. More evaporation means more rain, which means the slopes will get progressively more waterlogged. One day, the land will turn to mud and the neighbourhood will begin to go downhill. Literally. And if the slope is steep enough, the landslide will accelerate to more than 200 miles an hour. Peter Walker, of the international federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent societies, has seen it all too often. “First, your house has been washed away. Second, the land that you farmed has disappeared. Third, the other bits of land you might have been able to farm are now useless.

In the last decade, floods, droughts, windstorms, earthquakes, avalanches, volcanic eruptions and forest fires have become increasingly common. There has been disastrous flooding in Asia, Africa, Central and South America and

Oceania. Even prosperous Europe has suffered and large areas of France, Britain and Germany have all been under water. Storms have been getting worse everywhere too, with a growing number of hurricanes hitting the US, the Caribbean and Central America. Drought has affected large areas of Sub-Saharan Africa for years and many other zones are becoming drier. For example, the Yellow River, once notorious for flooding the Chinese landscape, failed to reach the sea at all on 226 days in 1997. A number of nations have already been in armed conflict over water, and drought in the West of the US has resulted in enormous forest fires.

Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have always been a threat in certain parts of the world. A volcanic eruption virtually wiped out the small Caribbean island of Montserrat in 1997 and there have been serious earthquakes in Greece, Turkey and El Salvador. The quake that rocked the small Central American country of El Salvador in 2001 came as the people were still rebuilding their houses and recovering from 1998's Hurricane Mitch. So why is nature beginning to turn on us? One answer is overpopulation. Population of the world is growing at the rate of 10,000 people an hour, 240,000 every day, nearly 90 million a year, with most of the growth in the developing world.

E xercise 6. Answer these questions.

1.What is the attitude of the journalist towards the future?

2. Who is most likely to be a victim of natural disasters?

3.Why are there now more hurricanes, floods and droughts?

E xercise 7. Disasters: What would you do? Complete this table.

Disaster	Biggest dangers	How to deal with them
Earthquake
Bushfires
Famine
Tsunami
Hurricane
Floods

Exercise 8. A FORMAL LETTER/E-MAIL. Complete the letter with the more formal expression from each pair of phrases in the list.

Another thing/ Secondly

The first problem was / Firstly

Best wishes/Yours faithfully