Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
учебник.doc
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
01.07.2025
Размер:
650.24 Кб
Скачать

Английский язык для студентов-заочников

(гуманитарные специальности)

МИНСК

"ВЫШЭЙШАЯ ШКОЛА" 1998

УДК 802.0 (075.4)

ББК 81.2 Англ-923

А64

Авторы: Л. В. Хведченя, О. И. Васючкова. Т. В. Елисеева. Ж. В. Соловьева. Е. В. Коршун. Н. И. Князева, Г. Д. Прохоренко, Р. В. Хорень, Г. П. Савченко, И. Ф. Ухванова, Е. Ф. Абрамчик, Л. Г. Лизгаро, И. В. Крюковская, Т. В. Борз-дова, М. А. Лавыш, Г. Г. Лычковская

Рецензенты: кафедра иностранных языков Гродненского государственного университета; кандидат филологических наук С. X. Гомза

Под общей редакцией Л. В. ХВЕДЧЕНИ

Английский язык для студентов заочной формы обучения (гуманитарные специальности): Учеб. пособие / Л. В. Хведченя, О. И. Васючкова, Т. В. Елисеева и др. - 2-е изд., перераб. и доп. - Мн.: Выш. шк., 1998. - 416 с.

ISBN 985-06-0388-7.

Учебник состоит из четырех частей: краткого фонетического справочника, грамматического практикума, лексического материала по специальностям и устной практики. Лексическая часть представлена шестью самостоятельными разделами: История, Правоведение, Филология, Журналистика, Социология, Экономика.

Первое издание вышло в 1993 г. В настоящее издание включены новый разделы «Экономика» и «Устная практика», а также значительно переработаны почти все разделы.

Для студентов-заочников гуманитарных специальностей вузов.

© Коллектив авторов, 1993

© Изменения, дополнения. Коллектив авторов, 1998

© «Вышэйшая школа», 1998

UNIT I

LAW

Section I. TOPICAL VOCABULARY

Index

accept [ k'sept] v принимать

accept the rules принимать правила

administer [ d'mınıst ] v управлять; отправлять (правосудие)

adopt [ 'd pt] v принимать

adoption [ 'd p n] n принятие

apply [ 'plaı] v обращаться, применять

application [,æplı'keı n] n применение, обращение

application of the law применение закона

approve [ 'pruv] v одобрять

attempt [ 'temt] n попытка

authority [ :'θ rıtı] n власть, полномочие

behave [bı'heıv] v поступать, вести себя

behaviour [bı'heıvj ] n поведение

forms of behaviour формы поведения

barrister ['bærıst ] n барристер, адвокат

on behalf of [bı'hα:f] n от имени кого-либо

break ['breık] v нарушать

break the law нарушать закон

case ['keıs] n случай, судебное дело, случай в судебной практике,

прецедент

Case Law прецедентное право

claim ['kleım] v претендовать, заявлять право (на что-либо)

code ['koud] n кодекс, свод законов

codify ['k dıfaı] v составлять кодекс, приводить в систему

commit [k 'mıt] v совершать

commit a crime совершать преступление

conduct ['k nd kt] n поведение, образ действия

confirm [k n'f :m] v подтверждать, утвердить, ратифицировать

court ['k :t] n суд

court decision решение суда

create ['kri:'eıt] v творить, создавать

creation [kri:'eı n] n создание, творение

crime ['kraım] n преступление

criminal ['krımın l] а уголовный

custom ['kΛst m] n обычай

customary ['kΛst m rı] а обычный, привычный, основанный на опыте

customary rules обычные нормы

customary law обычное право

deal ['di:l] v общаться, иметь дело

define [dı'faın] v определять, давать определение

draft ['drα:ft] v составлять законопроект

enforce [ın'f :s] v оказывать давление, принуждать

enforce law принуждать выполнять закон

evolve [ı'v lv] v эволюционировать, развиваться

express [ıks'pres] а определенный, точно выраженный

govern ['gΛv n] v управлять, править

government ['gΛv nment] n правительство

judge ['d Λd ] n судья

law [l :] n закон, право

lawmaker ['l :meık ] n законодатель

legal ['li:g l] а юридический, правовой

legal rights законные права

legislator ['led ısleıt ] n законодатель

memory ['mеm rı] n память

obedience [ 'bi:dj ns] n послушание, повиновение

observe [ b'z :v] v соблюдать

observe the rules соблюдать нормы

observance [ b'z :v ns] n соблюдение

pass ['pα:s] v принимать (закон, резолюцию)

pass a law принимать закон

pattern ['pæt n] n образец, модель

pattern of behaviour шаблон, модель поведения

pattern v делать по образцу

penalty ['pen ltı] n наказание

suffer penalty нести наказание

power ['раu ] n могущество, власть

power of the police власть полиции

government in power правительство, находящееся у власти

prevail [prı'veıl] v преобладать

propose [pr 'p uz] v предлагать, вносить предложение

propose a bill внести законопроект

realm ['relm] n королевство

reduce [rı'dju:s] сводить, приводить (к)

reduce to writing выразить в письменной форме

refuse [rı'fju:z] v отказывать, отвергать

regulate ['regjuleıt] v регулировать, упорядочивать

regulate relations регулировать отношения

relation [rı'leı n] n отношение, связь

rule ['ru:l] n правило, норма, образец

source ['s :s] n источник

source of law источник права

suffer ['sΛf ] v страдать, испытывать, претерпевать

verdict ['v :dıkt] n вердикт

violently ['vaı lentlı] adv сильно, неистово

A, D

С

С

В

В

С

С

D

С

A, D

А

А, В

T1

В

А, С

С

D

В

С

В, С

А

А

А, D

D

А, В, С

D

А, В

В

А

А, В, D

В

А

В, С

D

А, В

А

В

В

В, С

А, С, D

С

А, В, С

С

В, С

C

B

B

B

B

B

D

В

А

A, D

D

Т2

С, D

В

T2

А

A

A, C

A, B

B

B

A

A

Section II. READING MATERIAL

Text a. Social morality, rules and laws

Task: read the text, translate it into Russian in written form.

The English word "law" refers to limits upon various forms of behaviour. Some laws are descriptive: they simply describe how people usually behave. Other laws are prescriptive - they prescribe how people ought to behave.

In all societies, relations between people are regulated by prescriptive laws. Some of them are customs - that is, informal rules of social and moral behaviour. Some are rules we accept if we belong to particular social institutions, such as religious, educational and cultural groups. And some laws are made by nations and enforced against all citizens within their power.

The rules of social institutions are more formal than customs. They carry penalties for those who break them. They are not, however, enforceable by any political authority.

Customs need not be made by governments, and they need not be written down. We learn how we should behave in society through the instruction of family and teachers, the advice of friends, and our own experiences. Sometimes, we can break these rules and do not suffer any penalty. But if we continually break the rules, or break a very important one, other members of society may criticize us, act violently toward us or refuse to have anything to do with us. The ways in which people talk, eat and drink, work and relax together are usually guided by many such informal rules which have very little to do with laws created by governments.

However, when governments make laws for their citizens, they use a system of courts backed by the power of the police. Of course, there may be instances where the law is not enforced against someone (for example when young children commit crimes).

Government - made laws are nevertheless often patterned upon informal rules of conduct which already exist in society and relations between people are regulated by a combination of all these rules.

EXERCISES

Ex. 1. Read the international words and guess their meaning. Mind the stress.

'nature

'natural

'formal

'social

'criminal

'act

'penalty

'criticize

'concentrate

'educate

'regulate

in'struct

po'lice

re'ligious

phe'nomenon

,edu'cational

,regu'lation

ins'truction

Ex. 2. Memorize the following pairs of derivatives.

N → Adj

V → N

nature – natural

culture – cultural

form – formal

policy - political

crime - criminal

prescribe – prescription

describe – description

relax – relaxation

relate - relation

violate - violation

Ex. 3. Transform as in the models.

Model : describe the behaviour - description of the behaviour

regulate the laws, regulate the behaviour, accept the rules, violate the laws.

Model 2: decision of the government - the government decision

behaviour of the group, system of the court, power of the police, documentation of the court.

Model 3: instructions of the teacher - the teacher's instructions

advice of the friend, land of the people, decision of the police

Ex. 4. Match English and Russian equivalents.

1. forms of behaviour

2. rules of social institutions

3. members of the society

4. English system of courts

5. accept the rules

6. break the rules

7. suffer penalty

8. make laws

9. enforce the laws

а. система судов

b. члены общества

с. формы поведения

d. нормы социальных институтов

е. проводить законы в жизнь

f. нарушать нормы

g. создавать законы

h. принимать правила

i. терпеть наказание

Ex. 5. Choose the right word or word-combination.

1. The English word "law" refers to limits upon various ... .

a) rules of social institutions b) members of the society c) forms of behaviour

2. The rules of social institutions are not enforceable by any ... .

a) political authority b) social rules c) social relations

3. ... need not be made by governments and they need not be written down.

a) rules b) laws c) customs

4. When governments make ... for their citizens they use a system of courts backed by the police.

a) customs b) relations c) laws

5. Government-made laws are often patterned upon informal ... which already exist in society.

a) norms of behaviour b) rules of conduct c) social norms

Ex. 6. Complete the sentences.

1. Descriptive laws describe how people usually ... . 2. In all societies ... are regulated by prescriptive laws. 3. It is important to distinguish between ... . 4. Sometimes we can break the rules and do not suffer ... . 5. If we continually ... of social institutions other people may refuse to do with us.

Ex. 7. Insert the right words:

laws (2), commit crime, customs, rules (2).

1. Customs are informal ... of social and moral behaviour. 2. The rules of social institutions are more formal than ... . 3. ... need not be made by governments. 4. We accept ... if we belong to particular social institutions. 5. ... are made by governments and enforced against all citizens within their power. 6. The law is not enforced against young children when they ... .

Ex. 8. Mark the statements that are true.

1. Social customs and rules are both enforced by governments. 2. Many laws reflect social customs. 3. The ways in which people talk, eat and drink are regulated by laws made by governments. 4. Informal rules have very little to do with laws created by governments. 5. Prescriptive laws prescribe how people behave. 6. Relations between people are regulated by customs, rules of social institutions and government-made laws.

Ex. 9. Answer the questions on the text.

1. What does the English word "law" refer to? 2. What regulates the relations between people? 3. Are customs made by governments? 4. How do we learn how to behave in society? 5. How do governments enforce the laws which they make?

Ex. 10. Give a short summary of the text.