X.Turn the following into the Future Continuous.

1. They were having dinner at three. 2. I am doing my morning exercises. 3. The children will ski in the afternoon. 4. The girl was reciting the poem. 5. I shall wait for you at the metro station. 6. The boys will play hockey. 7. The students will discuss it on Sunday.

XI Answer the following questions:

1. What will you be doing at four o’clock tomorrow?

2. What will you be doing at this time tomorrow?

3. What will you be doing at this time on Sunday?

4. Suppose I come to your place at nine this evening. What will you be doing?

5.Will you be learning German next year?

6.What will your mother be doing at this time tomorrow?

UNIT 4

TextA: Judicial Professions

Text B: Types of Offences

Text C: Kinds of Cases

Grammar:

1. Participle I

2. Participle II

Text A

I. New words and combination of words.

to prosecute- порушувати судову справу проти когось

to preside- головувати

guilty- провина, провинність

innocent- невинний

court cases- судові справи

civil cases- цивільні справи

to wear wig and gown - одягати перуку та мантію

to vote in elections- голосувати на виборах

to inquire- розпитувати, дізнаватися

violent- насильний

II. Read and translate the text.

Judicial professions solicitors

There are about 50.000 solicitors, a number which is rapidly increasing, and they make up by far the largest branch of the legal profession in England and Wales. They are found in every town, where they deal with all the day- today work of preparing legal documents for buying and selling houses, making wills, etc. Solicitors also work on court cases for their clients, prepare cases for barristers to present in the higher courts, and may represent their client in a Magistrates' court.

Barristers

There are about 5.000 barristers who defend or prosecute in the higher courts. Although solicitors and barristers work together on cases, barristers specialize in representing clients in court and the training and career structures for the two types of lawyer are quite separate. In court, barristers wear wigs and gowns in keeping with the extreme formality of the proceedings. The highest levels of barristers have the title QC (Queen's Counsel).

JUDGES

There are a few hundred judges, trained as barristers, who preside in more serious cases. There is no separate training for judges.

JURY

A jury consists of twelve people ("jurors"), who are ordinary people chosen at random from the Electoral Register (the list of people who can vote in elections). The jury listens to the evidence given in court in certain criminal case, and decides whether the defendant is guilty or innocent. If the person is found guilty, the punishment is passed by the presiding judge. Juries are rarely used in civil cases.

Magistrates

There are about 30.000 magistrates (Justices of the Peace or JPs), who judge cases in the lower courts. They are usually unpaid and have no formal legal qualifications, but they are respectable people who are given some training.