- •Выписка
- •Ex. 8. Answer the question.
- •BRITISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH
- •Ex. 3. Read and translate the text.
- •British and American English
- •Ex. 6. Change these sentences into British English
- •Ex. 7. Translate into American English.
- •Ex. 8. Answer the question.
- •Houses in Let
- •C. Read each of the advertisements (ads) again to answer the following questions.
- •Ex. 8. Match each of the nouns with one of descriptions.
- •Non-alcoholic drinks
- •Types of beer
- •Ex. 9. Act out the following dialogues.
- •Ex.11. Reconstruct the dialogue putting the utterances in the right order and act it out.
- •Ex. 3. Discuss the questions
- •Ex. 8. Statements for discussion.
- •Ex.1. Read and remember some kinds of reading.
- •I am going to say a few words about a book (story) I've recently read.
- •Ex.13. Here are some more names of well-known writers.
- •Do you know who is who?
- •UNIT IV.
- •5. What kind of promotion did be have?
- •Ex. 3. Have you ever thought why people work? Which of the following reasons do you find most usual? List them in the order of priority.
- •Ex. 4. Choose the right word.
- •At a firm
- •At a Factory
- •1. Would you like your work to be
- •2. Would you prefer a job that
- •3. Would you like the people you work with to be
- •4. At work would you like
- •5. Would you prefer
- •6. Would you prefer to have a job for which
- •7. Would you like a job
- •9. Would you like a job
- •10. Would you prefer a job
- •12. Would you like your work
- •13. Would you prefer a job
- •14. In your job would you prefer
- •15. Would you like a job where
- •16. Would you like to work for an organization
- •17. Would you prefer a job that
- •Finding a Job in Britain
Ex. 3. Have you ever thought why people work? Which of the following reasons do you find most usual? List them in the order of priority.
People work for two sets of reasons: extrinsic and intrinsic.
1.Extrinsic. This means simply that a person works for a wage, and little else. This is typical of people in repetitive, manual occupations, such as a worker on the factory floor. This attitude to work is often connected to feelings of alienation at the place of employment.
2.Intrinsic. This means that a person works for more than the wage. It way be the interest and enjoyment of the job, such as in the case of many professional sportsmen. However, this division, although important, glosses over the fact that work has a social, aspect to it as well.
3.People work for the companionship they find among their workmates.
4.It the case of many women, it is to escape the restrictive role of housewife; indeed four out of five women questioned in a national survey in 1999 wanted to work irrespective of how much they earned.
5.Work gives people a sense of identity.
6.Work gives status.
Ex. 4. Choose the right word.
1.Workers earn ... wages / salaries. Wages are paid ... weekly / monthly.
2.Office clerks earn ... salaries / fees. A salary is paid ... monthly / daily.
3.The general word for wages and salaries is ... pay / income. It is money that an employee receives for his regular work or services, especially in the Navy, Army and Air Force.
4.Payment for particular professional advice or service (private doctors, lawyers, teachers) is called ... fee / profit. Fee is a one attendance.
5.I'd love to ... do / make that kind of work.
6.What d'you ... do / make for a living?
7.I have been ... offered / proposed a job in London. But I haven't been prepared to ... give / take on that job.
8.A curriculum vitae / autobiography is a brief account of smb's previous career.
Ex. 5. How would you call a person who:
(match the words on the left with the words on the right)
does the hair; |
farmer; |
gathers crop; |
composer; |
prepares medicines; |
plumber; |
builds or repairs roads; |
pilot; |
composes music; |
hair-dresser; barber; |