- •Isbn 966-7763-54-4
- •Isbn 966-7763-54-4
- •Unit One The English Language in Modern Life
- •Reading Texts how many people speak english and why?
- •Why learn foreign languages?
- •Unit Two My Family and Myself
- •Reading Texts meet the family
- •Unit Three My Friend
- •Reading Texts how to be a better friend
- •My Father
- •My Daughter
- •Unit Four My Daily Routine
- •Reading Text
- •In another person’s shoes
- •Unit Five
- •Reading Texts tastes differ
- •Unit Six My Flat
- •Reading Texts Apartment house (Abridged from Encyclopedia Britannica, copyright 1994-1999)
- •Mr. Hudson’s house
- •Unit Seven My University
- •Reading Texts How Ruth Made History at Oxford
- •University life
- •Unit Eight Seasons and Weather
- •Reading Text Worrying About the Weather
- •Read the following sentences and put their numbers in the corresponding column.
- •All is good in its season
- •Unit Nine Ukraine
- •Reading Text Geographical position of Ukraine
- •Unit Ten Economy and industry in Ukraine
- •Reading Texts Economy and industry in Ukraine
- •Industry
- •Economy of Ukraine
- •Unit Eleven Kyiv — the Capital of Ukraine
- •Reading Texts Historical sights
- •Where to go and what to see in Kyiv
- •Unit Twelve Hlukhiv
- •Reading text the town of hlukhiv. A short historical reference.
- •Unit Thirteen outstanding people of ukraine Lesia Ukrainka
- •Reading Texts
- •Vasyl Stus
- •Oleksander Potebnya
- •Unit Fourteen Great Britain
- •Reading Texts Geographical position of Great Britain
- •Legends of Ireland
- •Unit Fifteen London
- •Reading Text london
- •Unit Sixteen Outstanding People of Great Britain
- •Newton – Prominent English Scientist
- •William Shakespeare
- •Reading text Jonathan Swift
- •Unit Seventeen Teaching Profession
- •Reading Texts a school teacher
- •Teachers and actors
- •Teacher-Pupil Relations
- •Unit Eighteen great educators k.D.Ushinsky
- •Reading Text a. S. Makarenko
- •Insert a suitable word or an expression from the right-hand column.
- •Unit Nineteen Education in Ukraine
- •Reading Text education in ukraine By Julia Bukina
- •Unit Twenty The System of Education in Great Britain
- •Reading Texts education in great britain
- •Further Education and Training
- •Higher Education
- •Universities go to the market
- •Postgraduate course Types of university degrees
- •Master’s Degree
- •Academic year
- •Lectures and seminars
- •Coursework and exams
- •Doctorates
- •Additional reading language in the life of man and human society Read and translate the text into Ukranian.
- •An english family
- •What does the family mean?
- •Out of work
- •Living in the city and in the country
- •University days
- •Learning Later in Life
- •The Indian Summer
- •The national emblems of ukraine
- •Land, rivers and forests
- •The anymal world of ukraine
- •Economic reforms in ukraine
- •St. Sophia’s cathedral
- •At home
- •Ukrainian science
- •English panorama
- •Economy and industry in Great Britain
- •Industrial sector
- •The Union between England and Scotland
- •From the history of london
- •London Ceremonies
- •Changing the Guard
- •Trooping the colour
- •Mounting the Guard
- •The Ceremony of the Keys
- •The Lord Mayor's show
- •Remembrance Day (Poppy Day)
- •Science in Great Britain charles darwin
- •Francis bacon
- •Robert owen
- •Henry bessemer
- •Michael faraday
- •George stephenson
- •William harvey
- •Edward jenner
- •James cook
- •Alexander mackenzie
- •John franklin
- •James Watt (1736 —1819)
- •From the history of Education the egyptian scribes
- •Early Greek Education
- •Education of Roman Youth
- •Contents
- •Ткаченко Наталія Миколаївна
- •41400, М. Глухів, Сумська обл., вул. Києво-Московська, 24,
- •Isbn 966-7763-54-4 ббк 81.40 (Англ) - 9
Unit Four My Daily Routine
I want to describe my daily actions which I do, more or less regularly, on weekdays. All days except weekends look very much the same.
On weekdays my working day begins early in the morning. As a matter of fact, I am not an early-riser, that's why I hate getting up early, but I got used to it, I usually get up at about 7 o'clock. Then I do my morning exercises and go to the bathroom to wash my face and hands with soap and brush my teeth with toothpaste. I don't take a shower in the morning I generally do it late in the evening before going to bed. At a quarter past seven I am ready to have my breakfast. As a rule, I have a quick light breakfast which consists of a cup of coffee or tea, a boiled egg or an omelet and a cheese or a sausage sandwich. After breakfast I put on my coat take my bag and leave for university. As my university is not far from my house, it takes me 10 minutes to get there. I never take a bus on my way to the university, I usually walk there.
Three or four pairs a day is the ordinary timetable. I seldom have lunch in the canteen, because I usually have packed one in my bag (an apple and a sandwich).
The classes at the university are over at about two o'clock. Sometimes I stay at the university later to prepare some practical classes at the library.
When I come home my mother always has dinner ready just in time. Then I change my clothes and have a rest. While resting, I listen to music or look through the newspapers or magazines. Then I start doing my homework. It takes me about five hours to cope with my homework properly. I normally finish doing my homework at 10 o'clock in the evening. So I haven't much time for television and friends, because I have to work hard at all the subjects. But sometimes I manage to see an interesting film.
I do well in most subjects without any effort. Besides, I manage to help my mother about the house and do our shopping. And I must admit that I have good friends at the university and sometimes we prepare our homework together.
After supper I usually relax for some time and then go on with my homework.
As a rule, I go to bed at about 11 o'clock or even later.
Reading Text
In another person’s shoes
Read the text and fill in the chart below the text. Use it to speak about the changes in Victoria’s and her father's routines when they changed places for a day.
To raise money for charity (to build an extension to the children's hospital), David Evans, a well-known British writer, decided to change places with his daughter Victoria. He went to school and sat through a full day of lessons. At first he was nervous as he is 44 and it's a long time since he was at school. But the teachers and students made him very welcome. That day Victoria's father had 9 different classes. On geography lesson David even got an excellent mark for his knowledge of the map of Australia. He did worse in science and mathematics as he didn't remember much from his school days. His answer in English literature was brilliant, but he failed in physical training class as he is out of practice. Mr. Evans said, «School is very different now, but ten times better. The children have more freedom and they are more independent. It was lucky my daughter wears trousers at school, so when we changed places I didn't have to wear a skirt.»
While her father was at school, Victoria, aged 17, stayed at home and did her father's jobs in the house. Victoria's mother is an archeologist and she is in Egypt now, so the father has to do much about the house. In the morning Victoria did the rooms and typed on the computer one chapter of her father's latest book. In the afternoon she worked in the garden. At four o'clock her father came home and told her about his day at school. Victoria had to make the dinner but, fortunately, she didn't have to do the washing up. Mr. Evans did it. After dinner he had to do his homework while Victoria read the paper and watched TV. She said, «I think I prefer my own normal day but just for once it was good to have a change!»
Time of the day |
Victoria |
Victoria’s father |
morning |
1. did the rooms |
1 . went to school |
afternoon |
2. |
2. |
evening |
|
|
