
- •«Финансовый университет
- •Предисловие
- •Часть 1:
- •Часть 2:
- •Into the Modern Era (1950s – Present)
- •Vocabulary list
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Violence in Schools
- •Ian says:
- •Unit II
- •Vocabulary list
- •Text b What are Microeconomics and Macroeconomics?
- •Vocabulary List
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Part 2 Text a The system of higher education in the United States
- •Text b Education in the United States
- •Community Colleges
- •The Ivy League
- •Glossary
- •Unit III
- •Opportunity Costs
- •Vocabulary list
- •Planned Economies
- •Market Economies
- •Vocabulary list
- •Mixed Economy
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •How to Choose a University Course
- •Unit IV Part 1 Competition
- •Vocabulary List
- •Vocabulary List
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Part 2 TextA
- •Strengths and Weaknesses of a Student
- •How to be motivated to start studying
- •Instructions:
- •Tips & warnings
- •How to be a good student
- •Instructions:
- •Unit V Part 1 Money: History and Functions
- •History of the word “money”
- •Functions of money
- •Money as a medium of exchange
- •Money as a store of value
- •Money as a unit of account
- •Vocabulary list
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Money and the Meaning of Life
- •Respect & recognition
- •Personal satisfaction
- •Unit VI Part 1 Forms of Money
- •Commodity money
- •Metallic money
- •Metallic coins
- •History Paper money
- •Obligations
- •Gold Standard
- •Gold Exchange Standard
- •Vocabulary List
- •Intrinsic value, bill of exchange, scarcity, durability, fiat money, nominal value, gold standard, legal tender
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •It’s All Who You Know
- •The Effect of Part-Time Jobs on Students
- •Unit VII
- •Movements in individual prices and in the general price level
- •Measurement issues
- •Consumer Price Index
- •Measurement problems
- •Nominal and real variables
- •Vocabulary list
- •Hyperinflation
- •Vocabulary list
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Part 2 From College to Career
- •Navigate Change: 3 Tips to Manage the Transition from College to Career
- •1. Small Steps
- •2. Small Dreams
- •3. Big Belief
- •1. Do you prefer to study…
- •2. Do you study best…
- •3. Do you prefer to work…
- •Goldsmith to Banker
- •Vocabulary list
- •Text b The Bank of England
- •Vocabulary list
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Career: Economist
- •Unit IX Part 1 Globalization
- •The Pros and Cons of Globalization
- •Vocabularylist
- •Interaction, globalization, cross-border, controversial, vulnerability, interdependence, integration
- •Text b Russia and Globalization
- •Vocabulary list
- •Writing
- •Part 2 Why learn languages?
- •10 Good reasons why you should be learning a foreign language
- •Text a British educational and foreign language policy
- •I. Single European Market
- •II. European Monetary Institute
- •III. Ecb and the euro
- •Vocabulary List
- •Writing
- •Speaking
- •Part 2 Defining a 21st Century Education: At a Glance
- •Appendix I Communication Skills
- •Greetings and Introductions
- •Introductions – Social Language
- •Informal Greetings: Arriving
- •Informal Greetings: Departing
- •Travel Greetings - Social Language
- •Social Contacts: Starting a Conversation
- •Five Basic Facts
- •Hobbies / Free Time
- •Social Contacts: Speaking to Strangers; Special Days
- •Interrupting
- •Special Days
- •Social Contacts: Small Talk
- •Social Contacts: First Name, Last Name Or Title?
- •Expressing opinion
- •Making Suggestions
- •Construction
- •Stating a Preference
- •Construction
- •Disagreeing
- •Giving Advice
- •Construction
- •Contrasting Ideas
- •Construction
- •Asking for Information and Explanations
- •Construction
- •Task: Make up short dialogues using the above constructions. Demanding Explanations
- •Construction
- •Telephoning (I) Telephone English - Important Phrases
- •Telephone English - Leaving Messages
- •Telephoning (II) Business Telephone Conversation Patterns
- •Interrupting
- •Negotiations
- •Glossary
- •Negotiations Stages. The language
- •1 Opening the Negotiations
- •2 Clarifying Proposals
- •3 Exploring the Zone of Bargaining and Options
- •4 Bargaining
- •5 Entering the Critical Phase
- •Identifying obstacles:
- •6 Closing
- •The Negotiation Process
- •Language to use to show understanding/agreement on a point:
- •Language to use for objection on a point or offer:
- •Markus Opens the Negotiations
- •Appendix II
- •Summary Writing
- •If you must use the words of the author, cite them.
- •Gist Writing
- •Getting the gist
- •Appendix III
- •I. Preparation and Planning
- •I.1 Essential Preparation and Planning Checklist
- •I.2 Other questions concerning physical aspects.
- •II. Structure of an Oral Presentation
- •II.1.D Give title and introduce subject
- •II.1.E Give your objectives (purpose, aim, goals)
- •II.1.F Announce your outline.
- •II.3 The end or conclusion
- •II.3.A Content
- •II.3.B Dealing with difficult questions
- •Summary of Part II
- •III. Visuals
- •Vocabulary of graphs/chart
- •IV. A Relationship with the Audience
- •V. Body Language
- •VI. Voice and Pronunciation
- •Заключение
- •List of Literature
- •Internet sources:
- •Благодарности
- •Contents
Use appropriate tense.
Make sure to include the author and title of the work.
Be concise: a summary should not be equal in length to the original text.
If you must use the words of the author, cite them.
Don't put your own opinions, ideas, or interpretations into the summary. The purpose of writing a summary is to accurately represent what the author wanted to say, not to provide a critique.
7) Check for accuracy. Reread your summary and make certain that you have accurately represented the author’s ideas and key points. Make sure that you have correctly cited anything directly quoted from the text. Also check to make sure that your text does not contain your own commentary on the piece.
8) Revise. Once you are certain that your summary is accurate, you should (as with any piece of writing) revise it for style, grammar, and punctuation. If you have time, give your summary to someone else to read. This person should be able to understand the main text based on your summary alone. If he or she does not, you may have focused too much on one area of the piece and not enough on the author’s main idea.
Gist Writing
GIST stands for Generating Interactions between Schemata and Text
GIST (or Gist) is a comprehension strategy that is used both during reading and after reading. It is one approach to summarizing a text. When using GIST, students create summaries that are 20 words or less for increasingly large amounts of text
How does it work?
1. Define what the "gist" of something is.
2. Read the first paragraph/section of the assigned reading. The size of the section will depend upon the grade level and size of the complete text.
3. Write a 20 word summary that describes the main idea in that section.
4. Read the second paragraph/section of the assigned reading.
5. Write a 20 word summary that combines the material in the first gist statement and the new material.
6. Continue this procedure until a 20 word summary is created for the entire reading.
Tips and Suggestions
*GIST can be used with both expository and narrative text.
*Do not use this strategy with more than 3 paragraphs/sections.
*There are many variations of this strategy that can be used.
*These options may work better for some students because it breaks down the steps in the process so summarizing and combining are two separate parts.
*It will improve reading comprehension as well as summary writing. When using GIST, students must delete trivial information, select key ideas, and generalize in their own words, which are three major strategies necessary for comprehension and retention.
Getting the gist
Read the first two sentences of the following paragraph. Write a summary of the two sentences using no more than 15 words. Read the second two sentences of the paragraph. Write a summary of the two sentences using no more than 15 words.
Proper nutrition is essential for healthy living. The media is filled with information and misinformation about proper nutrition and how to maintain a healthy weight. The U.S. Food Guide Pyramid serves as a guide for what people can eat each day and maintain a healthy lifestyle. The Pyramid includes a variety of foods that enable people to get the nutrients needed to keep their bodies healthy and help them maintain a healthy weight.
Step 1 (First two sentences) ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Step 2 (Second two sentences)
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The GIST of this paragraph is
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Read the first two sentences of the next paragraph. Write a summary of the two sentences using no more than 15 words. Read the second two sentences of the paragraph. Write a summary of the two sentences using no more than 15 words.
The Food Guide Pyramid includes information on the types of food that people should consume on a daily basis as well as how much of each food type. The Pyramid includes the “servings” that a person should consume of each food type – however it does not include examples of what a “serving” is. This information is provided separately from the USDA and is important information for students to have when developing healthy eating habits. The Pyramid should be considered only as a guide for identifying the foods people consume. Life experiences, food intolerances, allergies, and even family background and culture impact what people choose to eat. The Pyramid is merely a starting point to determine eating patterns that ensure each person gets the nutrients he/she needs to be healthy.
Step 1 (First two sentences) ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Step 2 (Second two sentences)
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Step 3 (Third two sentences)
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The GIST of this paragraph is
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Get the GIST of the entire passage (both paragraphs) by summarizing your GIST sentence from paragraphs one and from paragraph two into one of not more than 15 words.
The GIST of this passage is
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
“About Point” Activity Sheet
Read the material from your textbook that your teacher has assigned. Then decide what the passage is Aboutand what details or Points support your answer. Then complete the “About Point” Activity Sheet. You can work with a partner if you want.
This reading is ABOUT
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
and the POINTS are
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________