- •Часть I
- •Contents
- •Prehistory
- •Stone age and neanderthals
- •Bronze age
- •Iron age
- •I. Hallstatt culture
- •II. La tène culture
- •Atlantis
- •Ancient egypt
- •Ancient greece
- •Ancient rome
- •The celts
- •The vikings
- •Easter island
- •The maya
- •Mini humans
- •History as a science
- •Methods of archeology
- •Stonehenge
- •Egyptian pyramids
- •Babylon
- •The hanging gardens of babylon
- •The acropolis
- •The temple of artemis in ephesus
- •Associated carved decorated deserved destroyed disappeared founded helped noted modeled reconstructed revived
- •The lighthouse of alexandria, egypt
- •The coliseum
- •Teotihuacán
- •The greatest architectural monuments
- •Pangaea
- •Aurora borelis
- •Isthmus and peninsula
- •Ethnic native physical considered separated joins country inhabitants isthmus landbridge projection region subcontinent
- •Perception of geography
- •Errors in geography
- •Do you know where the kong mountains are?
- •Polar exploration
- •Arctic encounter
- •Great discoveries and tragedies
- •I. Captain cook
- •Survey charted natives continent passage coast
- •II. Lieutenant bligh
- •Boat explorer conspiracy navigated voyage adrift circumstances feat crew instruments
- •Hot springs and geisers
- •From the history of toponymy
- •I. Horse latitudes
- •VI. Australia or antarctica?
- •Confusing geographical terms
- •Quizz 1. Words of geographical origin
- •Apple casual city glossy goat headwear inhabitant jeans leather pattern porcelain race slot steel
- •Quizz 2. “national brands”
- •Natural selection
- •Mutualism in nature
- •Brainy crows learn how to upgrade tools
- •Interfering with nature
- •Invaders
- •Unwelcome gifts
- •Camels in america
- •Fatal frogs
- •Ants united
- •The grizzly bear
- •Appearance flesh nature reputation temper avid cautious frosted terrifying classed destroyed observed
- •Spiders
- •Crocodiles, blood and carbon dioxide
- •MBreeding long mass mysterious only particular regular return sure steadily bodies causes efforts guideposts landmarks ysterious migration
- •Curious facts about animals
- •Balance in nature
- •Hunting
- •Nature’s last resorts
- •Golden lion tamarin
- •The american eagle
- •Vanishing horses
- •The coelacanth
- •Analysis fossils coast decomposed prevented presumed exciting enabling carrying ancient common extinct hollow peculiar
- •Crocodiles: scary but lovely to watch
- •Extinct species
- •Dinosaurs
- •Existent features prehistoric powerful principal vegetarian era hind period range
- •Stegosaurus
- •Mammoth
- •The phoenix: extinct or never existed
- •Number one factor
- •Keeepng fit
- •Feeling happy against all odds
- •Keeping warm in winter
- •Wake up, it is summer!
- •Medical smile
- •Sleep is vital
- •A breath of fresh air
- •Is smoking beneficial for you?
- •Living a long time
- •Good news for baldies
- •Running
- •Exercise – the case against
- •Mountaineering
- •Evolution of nutrition
- •Food: quality vs. Quantity
- •Canned food
- •A short history of beef
- •Worcestershire sauсe
- •Retirement order safe local wonderful original manufacturers horrible clearing stuff natural annually
- •It takes your breath away!
- •Ice cream
- •Margarine
- •CPhysical sequence combined brewed substance range resist unknown currency addiction explorers divine powers similar energized hocolate
- •Coca-cola
- •The sandwich
- •Existed sense advertising established incident gambling drag toast lump original portable
- •Eat more fruit and vegetables
- •Learning strategies
- •Intellegence and learning languages
- •Advantage animal approach genius intelligence habit measure mistakes question solution way word
- •The unique role of language
- •Iq (intelligence quotient)
- •Age and performance
- •Midlife crisis
- •Eq (emotional intelligence)
- •Rapport
- •How to be in high spirits
- •Caused claimed overcome improved guilt damage suicide hesitation shift coloured fed undervalued
- •Ways to successful learning
- •English spelling
- •Alarming tendency
- •Television and reading
- •Listening
- •Who invented writing
- •Invention in literature
- •Backgammon
- •Popular board games
- •I. Monopoly
- •II. Scrabble
- •The piano
- •Central combine central early impressive irritating
- •The origins of photography
- •Farewell to darkness
- •How television was invented
- •Available commercial convinced determination exploring earnings live living origin outline overnight persuaded recognizable transmitted spare
- •Gilletee, men’s best friend
- •The can opener
- •Inventions in sport
- •I. Frisbee
- •II. Basketball
- •Named after their creators
- •Boots cloth footwear hat instrument jacket pen raincoat revolver tuba
- •Technology and human history
- •Information revolution
- •A new generation of mobile phones
- •Indespensable device?
- •Telephone calls
- •Intelligent home
- •Satellite tv
- •Identity cards
- •Credit cards
- •Multycard
- •Refrigerators and environment
- •Technology and crime
- •Contribution of thieves
- •The microwave
- •Traffic lights
- •The world’s most loved car
- •Life behind the wheel
- •Housed humble luxury obsession response
- •Shortages traced used waiting working
- •6 . The car of the future
- •In Search of the Ideal Car
- •Deadly driving
- •Bicycles
- •Vanadium in automobile industry
- •Analyzed beaten discovered found invited made mined picked revolutionized remained unknown used
- •What does it take to be an astronaut?
- •Early years of space exploration
- •Board cooperation countdown joint mission orbit space risks crewed astronautics traveler scientist
- •Crewed space station
- •I. Salyut
- •II. Skylab
- •Challenger disaster
- •Weightless and heavenly happy
- •Apollo 13
- •Moon walk
- •Alone attention captured circling collective eternity fault historic link slipped surface uttered witnessed
- •In and out of space
- •Moon colony
- •Shelters explore determined attempts survival speculating permanent maintain steps conquering serve expand manufacturing extreme require
- •Sustaining life in space
- •Interstellar travel
- •Список использованной литературы
- •Useful words and facts текстовые задания по словообразованию и словоупотреблению
- •Часть I
- •195251 Санкт-Петербург, Политехническая ул., 29
A short history of beef
The word beef, which refers/denotes (1) to the flesh of a cow or an ox, did not come to England with William the Conqueror, as many people suggest/suppose (2): it was first brought over from France towards the end of the thirteenth century. There are recordings/records (3) of beef being eaten nearly 4 500 years ago and beef was the most favoured/favourite (4) food with the Romans when they arrived/reached (5) in Britain.
The Anglo Saxons tended to prefer mutton or pork, but the Normans were decisively/ definitely (6) keener on beef. The Normans also preferred cow’s milk to sheep’s milk and as a result there was a steady/stable (7) rise in the number of cows in Britain, so that by the thirteenth century beef had become
the country’s favourite/favourable (8) meat. It has kept that pose/position (9) ever since and the ‘roast beef of old England’ has a special placement/
place (10) not only in the hearts of the English people but also in their cuisine/kitchen (11), especially when beef is accompanied/served (12) by Yorkshire pudding, a traditional English dish.
The word beef has also possessed/acquired (13) several metaphorical meanings in everyday/nowadays (14) English. It can mean 'muscular/ masculine (15) power or effort', as in the adjective ‘beefy’ or ‘to complain’ in ‘Stop beefing about your job all the time’. Both of these uses of the word came over from the United States in the nineteenth century.
6. Заполните пропуски подходящими по смыслу словами из предложенного списка.
Worcestershire sauсe
Retirement order safe local wonderful original manufacturers horrible clearing stuff natural annually
Fifty million bottles of Lea and Perrins Worcestershire sauce are now sold (1) ___ in 130 different countries.
The (2) ___recipe did not come from Worcestershire, however, and at the beginning Mr Lea and Mr Parrins, the (3) ___, did not even like it.
It was lord Marcus Sandys who, on his (4) ___from the post of the Governor of Bengal in India, brought in the recipe to Worcester in 1835. He asked the
(5) ___ chemist’s shop, Lea and Perrins, to make up several bottles of this
(6) ___for him.
They carried out his (7) ___, making some sauce for themselves as well. But, deciding it tasted (8) ___, they put it in the cellar and forgot about it. Two years later, when (9) ___ up the cellar they found the bottles, tasted the sauce and thought it was (10) ___.
The sauce is still made to the same secret recipe and the bottles you buy in the shops are about three years old. Even when one hundred years old, the sauce is said to be not only (11) ___, but also still very good indeed, despite the fact that it contains only (12) ___ ingredients.
7. Выберите подходящее слово из предложенных двух вариантов.
TOMATO
T
he
first known mention/recollection
(1) of
the Italian tomato in Italy dates back to the year 1544. It was then
that the herbalist Mattioli called it ‘Pomidoro’,
which means ‘Golden
Apple’,
referring/meaning
(2) possibly
to the golden colour of the original yellow vegetable known at that
time. Tomatoes were then cultivated into bright red
varieties/variations
(3) and
according to Mattioli they were cut into slices/strips
(4) and
eaten fried/roasted
(5) in
oil with salt and pepper.
In 1811, the Italian cook Filippo Re discovered that if tomatoes were crushed/crashed (6), cooked and afterwards dried in the sun they turned into a red paste. This was an ideal way of preserving/saving (7) the tomato throughout the year, allowing the preparation of many dishes such as sauces and stews. Around the 1840s this product started to be commercialized/industrialized (8) and sold in markets, where it was served on fresh fig leaves.
It was later recognized that the tomato was packed full of many worthy/precious (9) vitamins and other substances contained/consisted (10) in the seeds, along with a low calorie count/account (11) and can be suitable for a vast number of culinary uses. The various technologies for preservation were created, enabling/empowering (12) tomatoes to be used throughout the year and in the subsequent/consequent (13) years the tomato has become second only to the potato as the most popular vegetable in the world.
8. Образуйте соответствующее однокоренное слово.
