- •Англійська мова
- •I Reading
- •Customs and traditions in Ukraine
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Customs and traditions in Great Britain
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Bbc World Service
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Food and Pubs in uk
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Dance in the uk Festivals and venues
- •Education and training
- •Support and development
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Living in the usa
- •II Comprehensive check.
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •American Originals
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Thanksgiving Day
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Youth’s problem
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Ukrainians in Canada
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •People and Culture of Australia
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Britain’s Two Oldest Universities Oxford
- •Cambridge
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •II Comprehensive check.
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Prehistory of Technologies
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •It is science that does us good or does it bring disaster?
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Bill Gates
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Recycling
- •II Comprehensive check
- •III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
- •I Reading
- •Kyiv the mother of russian cities (Part I)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Kyiv the mother of russian cities (Part II)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •The mysterious “Notre Dame” on St. Andrew’s?
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •London. The grey earl of the united kingdom (Part I)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •London. The grey earl of the united kingdom(Part II)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •British Most Famous Comedy Shows
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •The British Museum
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Irish Beliefs. An other world (Part I)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Irish Beliefs. An other world (Part II)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Gestures
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Berlin the two-heart city(Part I)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Dance in the uk
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Berlin the two-heart city(Part II)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •British Education
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Visual Arts in Britain(Part I)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Visual Arts in Britain (Part II)
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I Reading
- •Can bio-crops really end world hunger?
- •II Be ready to give brief retelling of the text, using Appendix 1.
- •I. Вступна частина:
- •II. Мета написання статті:
- •III. Питання, що обговорюються у статті:
- •IV. Переказ змісту статті:
- •V. Оцінка статті:
II Comprehensive check
Match the beginning of each phrase in the left-hand column with its end from the right-hand column:
Tools are objects a) is a modern development.
We usually think of technology b)can be traced back to ancient times.
The clever rather than c)were used widely until replaced by electronic
calculators.
The tools for communication d) the counting frame used for doing arithmetic.
We are more interested in machines e)a machine designed to create beautiful
patterns.
The widespread use of machines f) that we use to help us to do our work.
for processing information
Simple example of “mind tools” g) that classify and modify information.
The abacus is h) the strong inherited the world.
Mechanical calculators i) as a human invention.
The Jacquard loom is j) that classify and modify information.
III Make up 5 questions of the different types to the text.
I Reading
a) Read the following text
Put down the unknown words (with their transcription and translation) into your vocabulary. Be ready to translate the text orally.
b) Find and write out all irregular verbs given in the text. Remember three forms of them
It is science that does us good or does it bring disaster?
To answer the question whether science does us good or does it brings disaster isn’t a simple task. We should take into consideration many facts. On the one hand a lot of outstanding discoveries made the life of the people more comfortable and pleasant. Without scientific discoveries and inventions no progress would be possible. Thanks to discovery of electricity we can listen to the radio, watch TV, see films, people learned how to produce steel and metal alloys – now we use railways and airplanes. Development of chemistry led to new synthetic fibers and people got more clothing and food. People learned to use scientific achievements in curing incurable earlier diseases.
But on the other hand such outstanding discoveries of the 20th century as atom fission led to creation of the weapons of mass destruction. We should say that science has a potential for both good and evil.
Alfred Nobel invented a new explosive (dynamite) to improve the peacetime industries of road building, but saw it used as a weapon of war to kill and injure his fellow men. He was born in Stockholm on October 21st 1833, but moved to Russia with his parents in 1842. Most of the family returned to Sweden in 1859, where Alfred began his own study of explosives in his father’s laboratory. He had never been to school or university, but had studied privately and by the time he was 20 was a skillful chemist and excellent linguist, speaking Russian, English, German, French and Swedish. He was very imaginative and inventive.
His greatest wish, however, was to see an end to wars, and thus between nations, and he spent much time and money working for this cause, until his death in 1896. His famous will in which he left money to provide prizes for outstanding discoveries in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, Medicine, Literature and Peace, is a memorial to his interests and ideals.
Medical men use laser to cure and investigate diseases and the same time laser can be used for destruction. Achievements of biology and chemistry are also used to cause damage to people.
All this shows that science can take good forms and evil forms. What form does it take depends on the way people work with science. It is impossible to stop progress, to stop people to investigate and explore the world. But people should care it wouldn’t be led in wrong direction.
Scientists need you thinking in a new much broader way than before. In this respect the education and cultural level are of great importance. They have to influence politicians, warn them of possible effects of using new discoveries. Scientists and politicians think that it’s their responsibility for not using scientific developments to cause damage and destruction. There is a lot of work to be done in this direction.