- •English for esp Students
- •(Протокол № 10 від 25.10.2011 р.)
- •Education
- •Religion
- •Mass Media: The Press
- •Mass Media: Radio and tv
- •Computers
- •The Theatre
- •1. Pop music -the making of a star:
- •2. Classical music:
- •Generic job-related areas
- •II. Learn how to write curriculum vitae or resume:
- •IV. Fill in:
- •V. Discussion
- •Effective Application
- •Vocabulary
- •II. Read and discuss.
- •III. Discussion
- •V. Case study: job applications.
- •The layout of english business letters
- •I. Read and translate
- •2. Translate the following words and word combinations into Ukrainian.
- •3. Translate the following words and word combinations into English.
- •4. Describe the pictures using the topical vocabulary.
- •5. What is the difference between these words?
- •7. Read the dialogue and act it out.
- •8. Decide whether the sentences are true or false according to the dialogue.
- •9. You are applying for a job as a waiter at a nice restaurant. You have a list of questions for a job interview. Discuss your answers with your classmates and write them down.
- •Interview Questions
- •10. Role-play the following situations:
- •11. Search your way to the first job.
- •12. Choose the best answer
- •13. Find the correct words and complete the crossword. Check the key ofter doing the fask.
- •Some glimpses on english-speaking countries
- •Vocabulary
- •I. Answer the questions.
- •II. Fill in the gaps.
- •III. Choose the right answer.
- •IV. Fill in the gaps
- •I. Choose the right answer
- •The usa today
- •Vocabulary
- •Washington dc
- •Australia
- •Vocabulary:
- •1. Answer the following questions to the text:
- •3. Decide whether the sentences are true or false according to the text.
- •4. Match the following Australian idioms with their explanations. Check the key after doing the task.
- •5. Compare unique cultural Australian words with American English equivalents.
- •How many Australian words have you memorized?
- •6. Read and translate the funny Australian stories into Ukrainian. An American Goes To Oz
- •True Australian Story
- •7. Choose the best answer
- •8. Test your general knowledge of Australia with this fun crossword.
- •9. Project work. Choose one of the topics below, find out what you are interested in and present it to the groupmates.
- •1. Touring in Australia. 2. National holidays. 3. National personalities.
- •2. Complete the sentences using the words in the box.
- •Sydney, Canberra, Adelaide and Brisbane
- •3. Choose the best answer
- •New zealand
- •Vocabulary:
- •1. Answer the following questions to the text:
- •3. Decide whether the sentences are true or false according to the text.
- •4. Find synonym or correct explanation to the underlined word / phrase.
- •5. Choose the best answer.
- •6. Project work. Choose one of the topics below, find out what you are interested in and present it to the groupmates.
- •1. Touring in New Zealand. 2. National holidays. 3. National personalities. Wellington
- •1. Test yourself.
- •Part IV. English-ukrainian phrase clippings in context post-office Post-Office and Postal Services
- •Useful Words and Phrases:
- •Adressing the Envelope in the United States –
- •Adressing the Envelope in Britain –
- •Dialogue: In the Hotel
- •Customs. Useful Words and Phrases /
- •Business glossary
- •Reference Literature
- •English for esp Students
Washington dc
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (the boundaries of the two are identical) can be unbearably hot and humid in summer, and bitterly cold in winter. It was chosen as the site of the capital of the newly independent United States of America because of a compromise between the northern and southern states and, basically, because George Washington wanted it there – 16 miles upstream from his Mount Vernon estate. The other side of DC, with a majority black population, is run as a virtual colony of Congress, where residents have only non-voting representation and couldn’t vote in presidential elections until the 23rd amendment was passed in 1961 – the city’s official license plate reads “Taxation Without Representation”.
The best times to come are during April’s National Cherry Blossom Festival and the more temperate months (May–June and Sept). The nation’s showcase puts on quite a display for its guests, and, best of all, admission to all major attractions on the National Mall is free; the most famous sites include the White House, memorials to four of the greatest presidents and the superb museums of the Smithsonian Institution. In recent years, even the once-blighted area known as Old Downtown (north of the eastern side of the Mall), has had a dramatic uptick in visitors and nightlife around its Penn Quarter, centred round 7th and F streets. Still, you’re more likely to spend your evenings in the hotels and restaurants of the city’s most vibrant neighbourhoods: historic Georgetown, arty Dupont Circle and funky Adams Morgan.
Exercise V. Do you remember?
1. Why is the White House called so?
2. What does the Liberty Bell symbolize?
3. Can you describe the Statue of Liberty?
Quiz
1. What is the capital of the USA?
a) Ottawa b) Washington, D.C. c) New York
2. How many states are there in the USA?
a) 52 b) 50 c) 51
3. What is the American flag called?
a) Union John b) Union Jack c) Stars and Stripes
4. The cartoon symbol of the American government is ……
a) Uncle Ben b) Uncle Mike c) Uncle Sam
5. What is the New York underground called?
a) the metro b) the tube c) the subway
6. When did Christopher Columbus discover America?
a) in 1492 b) in 1592 c) in 1392
7. How often do American people choose a new President?
a) every 5 years b) every 3 years c) every 4 years
8. What is the most expensive part of New York?
a) Long Island b) Manhattan c) Staten Island
9. What colour are the taxis in New York?
a) black b) yellow c) green
10. If you go to New York, you will see ……….
a) Big Ben b) The Capitol c) The Empire State
Building
11. American people say …….
a) biscuits b) cookies c) sweets
12. What is the home of the President?
a) The Capitol b) The White House c) the House of
Representatives
13. What do people call New York?
a) small pot b) big apple c) melting pot
14. What do American people call their police officers?
a) copper b) cops c) bobbies
Disscussion Points
1. How old is the United States?
2. What are Americans like?
3. What is the total area of the United States?
4. What islands does the United States possess?
5. What is the official name of the country?
6. Where are Alaska and Hawaii situated?
7. What is the population of the USA?
8. What nations are Americans derived from?
9. What is the official language of the country?
10. What are the minority languages in the USA?
11. What idea is important to Americans? How is it connected with “the American Dream ”?
