- •Анотація
- •Передмова
- •Investments in ukraine
- •I. Reading
- •Read and translate the text:
- •Investments in ukraine
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •III. Oral practice
- •Dialogue
- •1. Read the dialogue and act it out:
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •А) Read the text and name the facts from the text which are new to you.
- •Read the text and say what you know about the foreign investment in Ukraine: іnvestments in ukraine
- •Unit 2 foreign investment
- •I. Reading
- •1. Read and translate the text: Foreign investment in Ukraine
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •III. Oral practice
- •Dialogue
- •1. Read the dialogue and act it out:
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •2. Make up a dialogue on the following:
- •Communicative situations
- •A) Supply the prepositions where necessary.
- •А) Read the text and name the facts from the text which are new to you.
- •Investment legislation
- •Read the text and say what you know about the foreign investment in Ukraine:
- •Investment Registration Procedure
- •Unit 3 licensing
- •I. Reading
- •1. Read and translate the text: Licensing Principles
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •III. Oral practice
- •Dialogue
- •1. Read the dialogue and act it out:
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •Make up a dialogue on the following:
- •1. Round-table discussion. The question on the agenda is “Licensing principles in Ukraine”. Open such questions:
- •2. Say what you think about supervision over the licenses process.
- •A) Supply the prepositions where necessary.
- •А) Read the text and name the facts from the text which are new to you.
- •Licensing of Intellectual Property Rights
- •Read the text and say what you know about licenses: Licenses and the Law
- •Unit 4 franchising
- •I. Reading
- •1. Read and translate the text: Franchising
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •III. Oral practice
- •Read the dialogue and act it out:
- •Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •3. Make up a dialogue on the following:
- •A) Supply the prepositions where necessary.
- •А) Read the text and name the facts from the text which are new to you.
- •International management
- •I. Reading
- •1. Read the text:
- •International management
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •1. Study the following definitions. Make sure you understand them and can reproduce from memory:
- •2. Mach the words with their definitions:
- •Complete the following sentences with the words from the box. There are three extra words that you do not need
- •4. Find English equivalents to the following Ukrainian phrases:
- •5. Find words in the text that are synonyms to the following:
- •7. Read the text carefully and decide whether these statements are true or false. Reason it out. Make use of the following phrases:
- •8. Explain the meaning of the following phrases:
- •9. Translate into English:
- •10. Write several paragraphs on the topics suggested using the vocabulary. Make use of the following expressions:
- •11. Answer the following questions:
- •III. Oral practice
- •1. Imagine you are socializing with a specialist in the field of the international management. Put the next questions. Listen to his answers and try to analyze your own options. Work in pairs.
- •2. Imagine you have come to a local company that is doing business on an international level. Interview them about the opportunities and problems. Work in pairs.
- •1. A) Read and translate the following text.
- •The emergence of the global economy
- •2. Write down a brief phrase or single word to mean the same as each of the following words.
- •3. Read the text carefully and decide whether these statements are true or false. Reason it out.
- •4. A) Read and translate the text.
- •Business ethics
- •5. A) Read the text and make a complex plan of it. Multinational corporations
- •Unit 6 risk management
- •1. Read the text: risk management
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •1. Mach the words with their definitions:
- •3. Fill in the blanks:
- •4. Complete the following sentences:
- •5. Find English equivalents to the following Ukrainian phrases:
- •6. Working with a partner, fill in the other forms of the words in the chart:
- •7. Find words in the text opposite in meaning to the following:
- •8. Translate into English:
- •10. Answer the following questions:
- •III. Oral practice
- •2. Prepare a short talk on the following:
- •1. A) Read the text carefully. Fill in the blanks with the prepositions where necessary.
- •Business risk
- •Vocabulary
- •3. Write several paragraphs on the topics suggested using the vocabulary. Make use of the following expressions:
- •1. A) Read the text carefully.
- •Credit risk
- •2. Read the text carefully once more and decide whether these statements are true or false. Reason it out. Make use of the following phrases:
- •1. Read the text. Say whether the statements following the text are the true (t) or false (f). Risk analysis
- •1. Read and translate the dialogue in pairs where the characters make comments about the particular situation. Note down the expressions in Italics. Be ready to use them in your own dialogues.
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •3.Working in a small group, discuss the following statements, paraphrase them and comment on them. What do they mean? How do you feel about them?
- •I. Reading
- •1. Practice the pronunciation of the following words:
- •2. Read and translate the text: leasing. Types of leases
- •Vocabularry list
- •1. Read the dialog and sum up the content: leasing in ukraine
- •Vocabulary list
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •3. Make up a dialog on the following:
- •Communicative situations
- •Prepare a short talk on the following:
- •IV. Read and discuss
- •1. A) Read and sum up the text in several sentences and present your summary in class.
- •Taxes, theirs , and leases
- •2. A) Read the text and discuss what you know about leases in the usa.
- •Leases in the usa
- •3. A) Read the text and discuss what you know about leases in Ukraine.
- •The Ukraine is about to adopt the Convention on International Financial Leasing
- •The need for leasing in the Ukraine
- •The purpose of the Convention on International Financial Leasing
- •The reasons for national and international leasing
- •4. A) In order to get prepared for participation in class discussion, write a summary of the text.
- •What types of commercial lease is being offered?
- •Unit 8 the insurance market
- •I. Reading
- •Read and translate the text:
- •Insurance and risks
- •Vocabulary list
- •II. Vocabulary exercises
- •The insurance market in ukraine
- •Vocabulary list
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •3. Make up a dialog on the following:
- •Communicative situations
- •The origins of insurance
- •A) Read and discuss the text.
- •Single out the main facts from the text end present them in short summary.
- •Say what is more important for the development and improvement of Ukraine’s insurance market. The development of ukraine’s insurance market
- •3. A) Write down three-five questions about the text.
- •Lloyd’s of london
- •4. А) Sum up the text in several sentences and present your summary in class.
- •Discuss the services provided by the liability insurance. Overview of the liability insurance policy
- •4. A) Read the text to find answers to the following questions:
- •Workers’ compensation insurance
- •Unit 9 taxation
- •What are taxes?
- •Іі. Vocabulary exercises
- •Column a
- •Tax system in Ukraine
- •A. Dialogue
- •1. Read and translate the dialogue in pairs: Taxation in Ukraine
- •Vocabulary:
- •2. Read the dialogue, translate the Ukrainian remarks into English and act it out:
- •B. Communicative situations
- •4. Make a short essay on the following:
- •A) Supply the articles where necessary.
- •A) Supply prepositions where necessary.
- •What Is an Excise Duty?
- •Open the brackets putting the verbs in the correct form: Tax Reform in Developing Countries
- •Read the text below carefully and underline the parts of it giving basic ideas about the desired features of a tax system. Tax System Design
- •I. Mark the correct answers on the following questions:
- •II.Fill the tables:
- •III. Match what statements are true and what are false. Results write to the table:
- •Phraseology of reports and speeches coherent and generalization phrases
- •Phrases that are used in admission expressions
- •Nouns: common and possessive case
- •Some common noncount nouns
- •Using nouns as modifiers
- •The indefenite aricle
- •The definite article
- •No article
- •Personal pronouns
- •Possessive pronouns
- •Reflexive pronouns
- •Indefinite pronouns
- •Quantitive pronouns
- •Demonstrative pronouns
- •Degrees of comparison of adectives and adverbs
- •Numerals
- •The functions of the verb «to be»
- •The functions of the verb «to have»
- •The functions of the verb «to do»
- •General questions
- •Tag questions
- •Question words when
- •More questions with how
- •Modal verbs can; could to be able to
- •May; might
- •Must; be to; have to; have got to
- •Should; ought to
- •Will; would
- •Indefinite pronoun «one»
- •The pronouns «both, either and neither»
- •Senquence of tenses
- •The infinitive
- •The prepositional infinitive complex
- •The objective infinitivecomplex
- •The subjective infinitive complex
- •The participle
- •Complexes with the participle the objective participle complex
- •The subjective participle complex
- •The gerund. Forms and functions
- •The gerundal complex
- •Conditional sentenses
- •Irregular verbs
- •Glossary
- •Reference list
Unit 3 licensing
I. Reading
a) stress the first syllable:
academic, acceptable, digital, license, seek, vendors;
b) stress the second syllable:
accessible, acceptable, attract, define, resources, provider, procedure, supports;
c) stress the third syllable:
complementary, contractual, information, institution, publication, recognition.
1. Read and translate the text: Licensing Principles
The worldwide marketplace for all types of electronic information resources is rapidly being developed as publishers and vendors who create electronic information seek to attract libraries of all types (public, academic, special, national) as their customers. Today, libraries around the world continue in their role as mediators between citizens, including those affiliated with specific institutions, and information and cultural expression roles that persist even more – energetically, it appears, for electronic information than for print. And, just as libraries advance the archiving and preservation of traditional media, so they are seeking ways to ensure that electronic resources will be archived and preserved to be accessible over a long period of time. Pricing also remains an issue: libraries continue to express concerns about the fact that a number of electronic resources appear to be priced higher than were their print counterparts.
While the library community strongly supports the continuation into the digital environment of exceptions that have been granted under copyright law, there are some areas where different procedures and policies need to be developed to handle electronic publications. Of particular interest to IFLA in the development of licenses is the following:
Use of electronic information everywhere in the world is, at this time, usually defined and described by contractual agreements, otherwise known as licenses. These licenses describe comprehensively the terms of the provider/library relationship. Contracting is a comparatively new (1990s) way of doing business for most parties in the information chain.
Licenses are pure marketplace arrangements in which a willing information provider and a willing purchaser of information access come together to make arrangements, deal by deal, resource by resource.
User rights are defined within the terms and conditions of the licenses. They are not governed by (comparatively well understood) copyright legislation to the same extent as is the use of "fixed" or traditional information formats.
Libraries generally provide patron access to such information via access to remote publisher or vendor sites, rather than library-controlled sites. Yet, the tasks and costs of libraries and information providers with regard to long-term archiving and preservation of electronic resources are disturbingly unclear. While a license cannot resolve this complicated set of electronic archiving issues, it will, generally, recognize them and express a set of commitments or expectations on the part of the contracting parties.
IFLA views the licensing arena positively, although key issues remain to be resolved. In particular, licensing is showing itself responsive to the complex business arrangements being entered into between information providers and library consortia of different types and sizes. IFLA encourages and supports the evolution of all types of libraries negotiating as consortia. Nonetheless, even with the current move to licensing as a complementary means of regulating the use of electronic information, libraries and their users need effective, well-balanced national copyright laws that recognize not only the copyright owners' need for remuneration and recognition, but also the critical purposes of public information, education and research. This balance, struck in carefully crafted copyright legislation, must find expression in all information resource licenses.
Notes
1 is rapidly being developed – швидко розвивається
² they are seeking ways – вони шукають шляхи
³ need to be developed to handle – потреба бути перетвореним, щоб відрегулювати
4 although key issues remain to be resolved – хоча залишаються ключові питання, які слід вирішити
5 the complex business arrangements being entered into – складні справи які входять до …