- •Isbn 978-966-2004-59-5
- •I noticed that he entered the laboratory. I noticed him enter the laboratory.
- •If you feel that you have the qualities to fulfil the above criteria and wish to join a
- •Indispensable, necessary,
- •Institute of applied mathematics and fundamental sciences
- •Institute of civil and environmental engineering
- •In Section a with one of the opposite meaning in
- •1) Part of the Predicate:
- •Work in laboratories
- •1. What do you usually do before carrying out laboratory exercises?
- •2. What do you do in the laboratory of physics?
- •3. What do you do in a chemistry laboratory?
- •4. What do you do in a computer laboratory?
- •5. What do you do after completing a laboratory exercise?
- •1. Create
- •2. Invent
- •Ukrainian names in world science
- •Text 2. Ukrainian physicists
- •Text 1. Mykhailo tuhan-baranovsky
- •Autobiography
- •9 Section п. Use of the essential vocabula r y
- •Complex sentences
- •Inversion in Conditional Sentences
- •I. The purpose of the students’ research work
- •II. Close connection between the students’ research work and educational process
- •IV, Practical results of tse students' research work
- •V. The role of the Foreign Languages Department in the organizaiion of the students’ research work
- •Education for business and the professions
- •Abstracts
- •By Herbert Gottlieb
- •21St century word processors: what will the word processor of the future be like ?
- •IV. Editing
- •Section III. Applied grammar
- •2Nd wupasce Conference
- •To be held in Lviv
- •55 Acid Rain Street, Room 35,
- •1. You have been investigating some phenomenon or problem for a certain periodof time and generated a number of original ideas. What will you do with them?
- •If you don’t agree with these comments, express your attitude to conferences yourself.
- •Values, responsibility, in mind, has destroyed, investigation, shape, maintain, the good, ethical values, depletion, into account, threat, human rights, awareness, well-being.
- •203 Section III. Applied grammar
- •Section V. Reading and writing
- •Text 1. Killing fields
- •Text 4. Recycling
- •Text 6. Toxic shocker
- •Text 7. Professional bribe-takers?
- •Counting the Costner
- •Is this really what it’s like to be elderly in Brown’s Britain?
- •And for Bono, a knighthood in recognition of service to Africa
- •A Code of Professional Ethics
- •Code Of Ethics of Engineers
- •Introduction to Codes Compilation
- •Center for the Study of Ethics Codes of Ethics Online
- •Instal',
- •Contents
- •(Intermediate)
- •79005, М. Львгв, вул. Кн.Романа, 9/1
- •Св1доцтво державно!реестрацЯ
By Herbert Gottlieb
Over 100 papers were presented at the winter meeting in Chicago. The topics varied greatly in the quality and time of presentations. They ranged from gifted teaching that held the audience spellbound (зачарований) at the edges of their seats to incoherent mumbling (незв’язне бурмотшня) and a listless (байдужий) dull manner that could be tolerated only by an overcourteous (занадто 1и»чливий) audience.
With the availability of advanced abstracts and concurrent session, the audience, by its very presence, expresses the interest in the topic you will present. Don’t
Students ’ reseach work
155
disappoint them. In preparing your paper a small amount of extra preparation will be appreciated. "Without this, only those who have a special need for the information and those who are too tired to move to another room will remain.
Unfortunately, not everyone is a bom teacher. For many speakers a reminder calling attention to some of the basic rules of effective delivery can be helpful.
The first and most urgent requirement is that you have something new and relevant to say to an audience. Next, consider the steps you can take to make sure that your presentation produces the desired effect.
Prepare your talk in advance. Ten minutes is sufficient to present only one big idea in sufficient detail for most of the audience. Those who wish more detail can get it during questioning period that follows each presentation, or can correspond with you after the meeting. At the leisurely pace of 130 words a minute, a 10-minute paper should contain no more than 1300 words. This would occupy approximately six full pages of double-spaced typing {друкований текст з подвшною eidcmanw м1ж лтшками) with good wide margins (поля). If slides, overhead transparences (npoaipKU для використання на проекторе are included, limit your paper to five typewritten pages or less. Some speakers feel that if they prepare too much material, they merely need to read faster. Don’t try it! You may finish your paper, but few in the audience will finish with you.
Rehearse the presentation. When the entire paper has been written out, edit it mercilessly (без жалю) to delete any unnecessary words or phrases that detract (в1дволтати) from the main idea. Then rehearse it several times using a tape recorder or a sympathetic listener.
If you find it impossible to include all of the essential details in the allocated (видыеиий) time, here is a trick that you can try. Leave out a whole section of your presentation, but just give enough information to the audience interested. Then, at the end of the paper, the additional information can be worked in while answering questions from the audience. If, on the other hand, the audience does not express enough interest to ask questions, perhaps it is better that the material was left out.
Some people feel that a word-for-word reading of a carefully composed paper is a poor practice since it lacks the warm personal and human touch of an extemporaneous (Ыпров1зований, зроблений без тдготовки) delivery. They argue that one might do better by obtaining a copy of the paper and save the expense of attending a conference where such papers are read verbatim (досл1вно, слово в слово). Others feel that extemporaneous papers should be banned (заборонений) because speakers do not keep timing.
To achieve a balance between a well-composed paper that is dulled by reading and an extemporaneous paper that suffers from poor planning and unnecessary repetition, try for the ideal situation. Carefully compose the paper. Then, rehearse it so well that you are able to look at the audience during the delivery and give them the feeling that the presentation is extemporaneous.
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Unit 4
(10) Always include an introduction and a summary. Even if a paper is only 10 minutes long, it is wise to spend a minute introducing the topic by showing how it fits into the subject matter and another minute at the end for a summary of the main points. This is well expressed by the adage (euaiie). “Tell them what you are going to tell them. Tell them. Then, tell them what you told them.”
Task 4. 49. Read and translate the text using the dictionary, if necessary, and answer the questions that follow: