- •Правила выполнения практических занятий
- •Порядок выполнения практических заданий
- •Критерии выставления оценки за практическую работу
- •«Crime»
- •Средства обучения
- •Vocabulary: Crime and criminals
- •1. Read the text. Law, Order, Crime
- •2. Put the sentences into the correct order.
- •3. Fill in the correct words.
- •4. Fill in the correct words.
- •5. Replace the words in bold with the synonyms.
- •6. Match the words on the left with the words of similar meaning on the right.
- •7. Match the verbs on the left with the correct word on the right.
- •8. Find the opposites.
- •9. Fill in the table.
- •14. Fill in the missing words.
- •16. Here are some words connected with law and crime. Divide them into three groups in the most logical way.
- •17. Fill in the correct word derived from the words in brackets.
- •19. The following words are related to crime: List them under the headings according to their meaning.
- •20. Fill in the table.
- •21. Write a paragraph to fit this newspaper headline. Give some detailes about the crime and the court case, using as many words from this unit.
- •22. You were a customer in a bank that was robbed last Monday. Write a statement describing what happened, following the outline below.
- •23. Match each word with the definitions.
- •24. Listen to the news report and fill in the gaps
- •25. Fill in with: accused, evidence, convicted, sentenced, tried, arrested, guilty, put, suspected
- •26. Read the text. Computer crime
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •31. Read the questions. Be sure you've got them well in mind.
- •32. Start scanning the text.
- •33. You will read a news bulletin. For questions 1 - 7, choose the correct answer а, в or c.
- •Topical vocabulary: Crime prevention
- •1. Translate the word combinations into Russian:
- •2. What do burglars usually steal from houses?
- •4. Look at the words in bold and try to explain them.
- •5. Fill in the correct word from the list below:
- •6. Fill in the correct word from the list below. Use the words only once.
- •7. Underline the correct item.
- •8. Fill in the gaps with the correct particle(s).
- •9. Fill in the correct preposition, then choose any five items and make sentences.
- •10. Read the text again and list what makes a house burglar-friendly. Then talk about how you would prevent your house from being burglar-friendly. Try to use the following expressions:
- •11. Fill in the correct word derived from the word in bold.
- •Burglarproof Your Home
- •12. Open cloze text. Fill in each gap with only one word. Stealing goes up in smoke
- •13. Error correction.
- •14. Chief Inspector Ronald Lewis advises people on how to protect themselves from certain types of crime. Read the dialog and fill in the table below.
- •15. Speaking Task
- •16. Discuss in pairs what precautions should be taken so that these crimes can be avoided.
- •17. Read the following street survey about the rise in crime and fill in the table below.
- •18. Looking at your notes, give a one-minute talk on the rise in crime, then write about it.
- •The Search for the Truth
- •1. Reading comprehension
- •7. Fill in the gaps with the correct prepositions. Some may be used more than once.
- •8. Fill in the gaps with words from the list below.
- •9. Fill in the correct idiom from the list below:
- •10. Read the questions. Be sure you've got them well in mind.
- •Start scanning the text. Dna prints (a foolproof crime test)
- •12. Translate the dialog into Russian.
- •22. You’ll read a computer artist giving a talk about pictures of missing people. For questions 1-10, complete the notes which summarise the information.
- •23. Underline the correct word.
- •Vocabulary: Types of punishment (виды наказания):
- •Crime and punishment
- •2. Look at the following words in bold in the text and try to explain them:
- •3. Suggest some possible causes of crime and ways of preventing it.
- •4. Fill in the appropriate word(s) from the list below. Use the word(s) only once.
- •5. Underline the correct word.
- •Punishment
- •7. Imagine you are judges. In pairs decide what punishment you would give for the following crimes:
- •8. Fill in the correct word from the list below:
- •10. Read the text again and list the causes of and solutions to crime.
- •11. Read the dialog. The Missed Bus
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •One of Those Days
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •Mutual Feelings
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •20. Translate the sentences into Russian.
- •21. Explain the title of the text.
- •22. Answer the questions:
- •23. Read the dialog. Find the Culprit
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •24. Translate the sentences into Russian.
- •25. Answer the questions:
- •26. Are the following words/phrases criminals (1), crimes (2), or policing equipment (3)? Mark them accordingly.
- •Средства обучения
- •Topical Vocabulary: Law
- •1. Read the text. What Is Law?
- •2. Answer the questions:
- •3. Read the text. Branches of the law
- •4. Translate the sentences into Russian.
- •5. Fill the gaps with a suitable word.
- •6. Divide these words into two groups: Civil, Criminal
- •7. Match the verbs on the left with the nouns on the right.
- •8. Match the words on the left with the words of similar meaning on the right.
- •9. Speak about:
- •1) Branches of the law
- •2) Distinctions between the criminal law and the civil law. Topical Vocabulary: Court
- •1. Read the text. Judicial Institutions (Courts)
- •2. Translate the sentences into Russian.
- •3. Fill in the gaps.
- •4. Match the words on the left with the words on the right.
- •5. Match the verbs on the left with the verbs of similar meaning on the right.
- •6. Match the words on the left with the words of similar meaning on the right.
- •7. Read the text. The Jury
- •8. Answer the questions.
- •9. Read the text. Judges
- •10. Speak about:
- •1. Read the text. The Profession of Lawyers
- •2. Fill in the gaps.
- •3. Fill in the gaps with words from the list below:
- •4. Match the words on the left with the words on the right.
- •5. Fill in the gaps with a word of similar meaning.
- •6. Find the opposites.
- •7. Fill in the table.
- •«Political systems of different countries»
- •Средства обучения
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •2. Answer the questions:
- •3. Translate into English:
- •Us Political System
- •1. Read the text. Us Political System
- •2. Answer the questions:
- •3. Translate into English:
- •1. Read the text. Uk Political System
- •Topical Vocabulary
- •2. Answer the questions:
- •3. Translate into English:
- •Dying for the Vote Topical Vocabulary
- •1. You are going to read an article about the time when women in Britain fought for the right to vote.
- •2. Reading and vocabulary
- •3. Read the text. Dying for the Vote
- •4. Comprehension check
- •5. Discussion
- •U.K. Elections Topical Vocabulary
- •1. Translate sentences into Russian.
- •2. Read the text. U.K. Elections
- •3. Answer the questions:
- •Литература:
12. Translate the dialog into Russian.
The Suspect
Policeman |
Good evening, sir. I'd like to ask you a few questions, if you don't mind. |
Suspect |
By all means, officer - only too glad to help if I can. But I know nothing about it. |
Policeman |
About what? |
Suspect |
About the murder that someone committed next door two nights ago, of course. |
Policeman |
Hm! Did you hear anything unusual that night? |
Suspect |
Oh, no! I heard nothing at all. |
Policeman |
Did you see anything out of the ordinary? |
Suspect |
No, I saw nothing, officer. |
Policeman |
Did you speak to anybody that evening? |
Suspect |
No, nobody. I was sitting here watching television. I was minding my own business. |
Policeman |
So murder isn't your business, sir? Someone fired six shots with a revolver, but you heard nothing... A man ran through that door five minutes after the crime, but you saw nothing and spoke to no one... Yet you say that you sat in that chair the whole evening and went nowhere... It all sounds very suspicious to me, sir. Have you anything to add? |
Suspect |
Nothing at all. |
Policeman |
Then I have no more questions to ask ... but you won't get away with it. |
Suspect |
What was that? |
Policeman |
We shall proceed with our enquiries, sir. |
Topical Vocabulary
by all means |
конечно, пожалуйста |
out of the ordinary |
что-либо необычное, из ряда вон выходящее |
to mind one’s own business |
не вмешиваться не в свои дела |
get away with |
сделать что-либо незаметно или безнаказанно |
proceed with |
продолжить расследование |
13. Translate the sentences into Russian.
"Can I borrow your pen, please?" "By all means."
We never do anything out of the ordinary these days.
He's so curious he can never mind his own business.
Smile at the new teacher and you'll get away with anything.
The builders were instructed to proceed with the work.
EXPRESSING POSSIBILITY/LOGICAL ASSUMPTION
14. Which of the sentences express certainty and which express uncertainty?
He could be wrong.
He can't be wrong.
He may/might be wrong.
He must be wrong.
15. Match the sentences with their meanings.
1 It must have been the butler who murdered him.
It can't/couldn't have been the butler who murdered him.
It may/might have been the butler who murdered him.
a Perhaps, the butler did it.
b I'm sure the butler did it.
с I'm sure the butler didn't do it.
16. Complete the sentences using the words in bold.
1 I'm sure the police are questioning the suspects.
be The police the suspects.
2 I don't think he was involved in the kidnapping.
been He in the kidnapping.
3 I'm sure he didn't kill his wife.
have He his wife.
4 Perhaps the murderer was waiting in her flat.
have The murderer in her flat.
5 Perhaps he will be asked to testify in court.
be He in court.
6 Perhaps he had killed him before his wife arrived.
have He before his wife arrived.
I'm sure they are searching the scene of the crime for clues.
be They the scene of the crime for clues.
I don't believe he is involved in smuggling.
be He in smuggling.
EXPRESSING OBLIGATION - NECESSITY PROHIBITION
17. Match the sentences with what they imply.
1. We have to wear seat belts while driving.
2. We must move to a bigger house.
3. We ought to drive within the speed limit.
a It's the right thing to do but we don't always do it.
b We decide to do so.
с Others decide for us to do so.
18. Match the sentences with their meanings.
How else can we express prohibition or lack of necessity?
You needn't call the police.
You mustn't call the police
a You are forbidden to call the police.
b You don't have to call the police (It's not necessary.)
19. Match the sentences with their meanings.
He didn't need to call the police.
He needn't have called the police.
a It wasn't necessary for him to call the police but he called them.
b It wasn't necessary for him to call the police; we don't know if he called the police or not.
20. Read through the text to get an understanding of its general meaning.
Read the text carefully line by line to identify the unnecessary word. Such words can be: participles, articles, conjunctions, prepositions, determiners, quantifiers, tenses, pronouns, linking words, etc.
Cross out any unnecessary words.
Read the text a final time to see if your answers make sense.
Dear Sal,
I was sorry (for) to hear you're having legal problems. You should have been asked for my advice sooner, but even if it is a bit late I'll tell to you what I think of.
First of all, you must to consult an accountant right away. You obviously can't have been cheating on your taxes, but it's not so many easy to convince the tax inspectors without to having all the right documents. You should also go over your tax forms again and make it sure you didn't make a mistake.
If you want, I could have come to Bristol and give you a hand with the whole paperwork. Even if we do sort it out together, you should still get the advice of a professional.
Give me a ring if you do want a help, and don't you worry - I'm sure it will all work out.
Love,
Richard
21. Business tycoon, George Henderson, aged 45, was found murdered last night in the library of his mansion. Police detectives are questioning the four suspects. Working in pairs, read the information about the victim and the suspects and decide who the murderer could be. Use may/might, could, must or can't.
e.g. A: The butler might have committed the crime because he desperately needed the money
B: I don't agree. He can't have murdered Henderson because he was considered to be a loyal employee, etc
George Henderson (the victim)
The multi-millionaire had been stabbed in the back at about 10 pm. No murder weapon was found. The victim had been watching a documentary on TV Channel 3 when he was killed. His supper tray was found on a table in the library; the food had not been touched!
Roy Smith (the butler)
The butler's mother is very ill, but his salary is too low to pay for the surgery she needs, even though he had been working for Henderson for twenty years. He was considered by all to be a loyal employee. He claims that at the time of the murder, he was watching a documentary Channel 3.
Charles Henderson (the nephew)
George Henderson's nephew, Charles, had been warned by his uncle to change his "wild ways" or he would be cut out of the will. He had no keys to the mansion. He was secretly seeing Henderson's housemaid, Claudine. He says he was at home alone watching a sports programme on TV Channel 3 between 9 and 11 pin.
Claudine Dupont (the maid)
George Henderson's maid for the past two years, was believed to be a reliable employee. She says she was washing Henderson’s supper dishes in the mansion's kitchen at the time of the murder.
Charlotte Henderson (the wife)
Henderson and his wife Charlotte had been separated for seven months. She was not living in the mansion at the time of the murder, although she still had a key! The divorce was not yet final when the murder occurred. Charlotte believed she'd probably be awarded very little money in the divorce case. She says she was at the home of Henderson's lawyer when the murder occurred.