- •Предисловие к учебному пособию «Великобритания и сша. Политико-культурный аспект» (Aspects of Britain and the usa. Politics and Culture)
- •Методическая записка
- •Unit 1 english in the world
- •1. Put in there is/was or it is/was. Some sentences are questions and some are
- •2. Are these sentences right or wrong? Change it to there where necessary.
- •3. Fill each space in the paragraph below with it or there. A Change in the Weather
- •1. Look at the texts below and complete them using a definite (the), indefinite (a/an)
- •2. Now complete the rules using the words below.
- •3. Now decide which articles frоm Ex. 1 arе examples of which rules.
- •4. Use the rules to make eleven corrections to the following passage.
- •Vocabulary 1 us English
- •1. See if you know some other British and American equivalents.
- •If necessary, use a dictionary.
- •2. If you saw words spelt in the following way would you expect the writer in each
- •3. Can you avoid some of the most common confusions arising between British and
- •Vocabulary 2 Countries and nationalities
- •1. Parts of the world
- •2. Countries
- •3. People
- •5 Major cities
- •6 Languages
- •7 It's somewhere in Africa Complete the sentences with in or on:
- •Unit 2 national homes
- •1. Identifying tenses
- •1. Write in the correct verb form, using the verb in bold.
- •2. Complete the tense chart with the verb forms from exercise 1.
- •2. Correcting mistakes
- •3. Choosing the right tense
- •Verbs into the correct tense. Sometimes there is more than one possibility.
- •4. Active or passive?
- •1. These sentences sound unnatural in the active. Rewrite them using the passive.
- •2. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense, active or passive.
- •5. At home on a train
- •1. Read about Pat and Ronald Thomas, who live on a train.
- •2. Here are the answers to some questions about Pat and Ronald. Write the questions.
- •6. Have, be, or do?
- •7. Forms of have and have got
- •1. Complete the dialogues with a correct form of have or have got. Sometimes both
- •2. Make the sentences negative.
- •3. Ask questions about the sentences in Exercise 2.
- •Vocabulary house and home idioms
- •1 Underline the correct definition for each idiom. Use your dictionary.
- •2 Complete the conversations with one of the idioms above in the correct form.
- •1. Look at the following sample addresses.
- •2. Write out these addresses correctly.
- •3. Read the following letter and decide what type of letter it is.
- •Informal style
- •1. Here are some things you might write in an informal letter.
- •2. After a friendly beginning you should give your reason for writing.
- •3. Fill each blank with the following words. Use each item once only.
- •4. A) Look at the letter. Choose the word or expression that is most appropriate to the
- •Informal register of the letter. In a few cases, it may be possible to use either.
- •Unit 3 nations and stereotypes
- •1. Questions with like
- •1. Answer the questions about yourself.
- •2. Write questions using the phrases in the box.
- •3. Read the conversation between two friends. Complete it with questions.
- •2. Like or would like?
- •1. Match a sentence in a with a sentence in b.
- •2. Tick the correct question.
- •3. Read the following rule in the box and complete the sentences with as or like.
- •Vocabulary What’s in a name?
- •1. Read the following descriptions of seven different people, and write their names
- •In the appropriate box depending on their personality.
- •2. Look at these adjectives in the box and add them to the table in exercise 1.
- •3. Answer the following questions using adjectives from exercise1.
- •4. Guess the meaning of the following idioms and complete the sentences below.
- •5. Write a paragraph describing someone who is important to you.
- •1. A learner wrote the composition below, which compares her home city and her
- •2. If it is difficult for you to find all the mistakes, study the information in the charts
- •3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word. In most gaps you need to use a form of the
- •4. Underline the correct item.
- •1. Complete the sentences with both/neither/either.
- •2. Complete the sentences with both/neither/either. Use of where necessary.
- •3. Complete the sentences with both/neither/either of us/them.
- •4. Write sentences with both...And... / neither...Nor... / either...Or... .
- •5. Complete the sentences with neither/either/none/any.
- •1. A survey of British university students was conducted in 1990 and recently
- •2. Complete these sentences with as ... As or not as/such ... As. Sometimes two answers
- •3. Complete these sentences with as much as, as many as, as little as, or as few as.
- •1. Underline the correct phrase.
- •3. Use your own ideas to complete these sentences. Write about what уоu missed or what was disappointing when уоu went оn а holiday or trip abroad.
- •1. Comparison and contrast
- •2. Linking ideas
- •1. Proof-reading
- •Living in London
- •Unit 4 states and systems
- •Vocabulary 1
- •B Political System
- •Use of Articles 1
- •1. Put a/an, the or zero article (-) in the spaces. If two answers are possible, give
- •Are we talking now about ……. John Smith who led the Labour Party?
- •2. Who do you think is being described in these text extracts?
- •3. Insert the necessary article into each gap.
- •The Best Job in the World?
- •Imagine that you are the Editor of a magazine for young people. One of your journalists has given you this article to be included in the next edition.
- •1. Match the opening sentences a – g with each of the paragraphs (1 - 7).
- •3. Fill in each space with an appropriate word or phrase. In some cases, more that
- •4. Match the items in the two columns. The first one has been done as an example.
- •5. Rewrite each sentence, beginning as shown. Do not change the meaning.
- •Vocabulary 2 The election system
- •1. Put each of the following words or phrases in its correct place in the passage below.
- •2. Choose the most appropriate word underlined.
- •Word choice
- •1. Put each of the following words or phrases in its correct place in the passage below.
- •2. Fill in the gaps in the sentences below with suitable prepositions.
- •Vocabulary 3 Phrasal verbs
- •1. Express in other words the meaning of the phrasal verbs in the following sentences.
- •2. Find the phrasal verbs in the following invented passage about an industrial
- •3. Fill in the blanks with particles back/ ahead/ down/ out/ for/ up.
- •Vocabulary revision
- •1. Choose the correct answer.
- •2. Fill in the blanks using the words from the list below.
- •3. Multiple-choice cloze
- •4. Complete each sentence with the most appropriate word from the box.
- •Use of Articles 2
- •1. Make sentences combining words from a and b. Add a connecting verb and а/an or
- •2. Put а/аn, the or - in the spaces. If zero article is an alternative for the, write the /-.
- •3. If necessary, correct these sentences (a-d).
- •Unit 5 stories in history Grammar Practice: links with the past
- •Irregular verbs
- •1. Complete the sentences with the verb in bold in either the Past Simple or the Past Perfect. All the verbs are irregular.
- •2. Tick (V) the verbs in Exercise 1 which have the same form for both the Past Simple and the past participle. Put a cross (X) if they don't.
- •2. Past Simple or Past Continuous?
- •3. Past Simple or Past Perfect?
- •4. Time expressions
- •1. In each group, complete a line (a-o) with a time expression (1-15). Use each
- •2. Complete these sentences, using the prompts in brackets.
- •3. Study the table below and complete the exercises which follow.
- •5. Puss in Boots
- •1. This is the true story of Jim and Rita Bell, and their cat, Whiskers. Look at the
- •2. Complete the story about Jim and Rita Bell using the correct verb phrases from
- •3. Complete the questions.
- •6. Active to passive
- •In the following sentences the subject is either not important or too obvious to be necessary. Put each sentence into the passive to make it sound more natural.
- •7. Gilly's story
- •8. What a way to go
- •9. Present Perfect in news stories
- •1. Complete the sentences with the correct form of used to, positive, question, or negative.
- •2. Which of the verb forms can complete the sentences below? Underline all possible
- •3. Read the story of Henry Wardle. Which of the verbs in italics ...
- •Henry's £4.5 million secret
- •4. Write a paragraph about your life when you were a child. What did it use to be like? unit 6 times and people
- •1. Present Perfect simple or continuous?
- •1. Which sentence matches better in a and b?
- •2. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Perfect simple or continuous.
- •2 The world’s highest dustman
- •1. Read the text about David Clark. Underline the correct verb form. Sometimes both may be correct.
- •2. Read David’s letter to his parents. Fill the gaps with a verb from the box in the
- •3 Present Perfect passive
- •4 Have something done
- •1. Rewrite the sentences using have something done.
- •2. Melanie and Ken are getting married today. Here are notes about some of their arrangements. Here are notes about some of their arrangements.
- •Vocabulary 1 Travel
- •1. Put ticks (V) to show which verbs go with which forms of transport.
- •2. Choose the best word flight, journey, trip, travel or voyage to fit these gaps.
- •3. Fill in the blanks. Most of the words you need can be found opposite.
- •4. Write two advantages and two disadvantages for each of the four forms of
- •Vocabulary 2
- •1. Fill the gaps in this letter with suitable adding words and phrases.
- •2. Rewrite the sentences using the word or phrase in brackets at the end.
- •3. Correct the mistakes in the use of addition words and phrases in these sentences.
- •1. Read the biography of Martin Luther King, Jr. And fill the gaps with the verbs in brackets in the correct narrative tense.
- •2. Present Perfect and Past Simple
- •Immigration
- •Vocabulary National Identity. Immigration
- •1. Read groups of sentences below. Tick those in which words in bold are used
- •2. Complete the gaps with suitable words.
- •3. Complete the text with appropriate words. The first letter is given.
- •Bibliography
- •‘British Life and Institutions’, Mark Farrell, Chancerel, 2000
2. After a friendly beginning you should give your reason for writing.
Match each of the following reasons for writing with the appropriate sentences.
example: I-c
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3. Fill each blank with the following words. Use each item once only.
Are these words formal or informal? Why?
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As you know Best wishes I'm sorry |
Anyway Congratulations Thanks |
in the end really busy of course |
get on let me know put you up |
Dear Pete,
1. for your last letter. 2. it's taken me so long to reply
but I've been 3. moving into my new flat.
4. on passing your driving test first time. Now all you have to do is save up
for that Porsche you've always wanted - and the tax and insurance, 5. !
6 , I've just started a new job as the manager of the biggest video shop in
town. I was a bit nervous on my first day when I had to meet the staff, but, 7. , everything turned out all right and I think we're going to
8. very well.
.
9 , the main reason I'm writing is to invite you to a party I'm having
Saturday week. I do hope you can come. I've got a spare bed so I could 10.
for the night.
I must stop now or I'll miss the last post. Please 11. ………………... if you can come so that I can give you all the details of how to get here.
12. ………………
4. A) Look at the letter. Choose the word or expression that is most appropriate to the
Informal register of the letter. In a few cases, it may be possible to use either.
There is an example at the beginning of the letter (0).
Dear Marcus,
(0) Thank you very much /thanks a lot for your postcard. (1) It was great to hear from you again / I very much appreciated your early reply, and I'm really looking forward to seeing you in Paris next week. Anyway, (2) as you requested / you asked me about my (3) plans / itinerary for the trip, and here they are.
I will (4) depart / leave Heathrow Airport at about nine o'clock and should arrive in Paris at about ten o'clock. At quarter past one I will (5) go to / attend the student conference at the International Centre. This (6) commences / begins at about half past one, stops for tea at four and then (7) recommences / starts again at five (I have been (8) told / informed there is a restaurant (9) on the premises / there, so I won't go hungry!). The whole thing ends at about seven, when I'll go to check into my hotel.
(10) I regret / I'm sorry that I (11) am unable to / can't meet you as soon as I arrive, but (12) do you fancy meeting / would you like to meet me later, at about half past eight? (13) Why don't we meet / I suggest meeting at the Belle Vache restaurant on the Boulevard Beaumarchais, which is (14) handy / convenient for my hotel. (15) It would be great / I would be grateful if you could let me know what you think.
I hope (16) that's everything / I have covered the main points. If you (17) require / need any (18) more / further information, feel free to (19) contact me / give me a call on my mobile.
Please (20) give my kindest regards / give my love to Nadine and Odile.
(21) Keep in touch / I look forward to hearing from you soon.
(22) Yours sincerely/ Best wishes
Robert
b) How is formal and informal vocabulary different?