- •Т.П.Мироненко, л.С.Добровольська Стиль та стилістика сучасного англомовного публіцистичного тексту
- •Introduction
- •Thinking, reading and writing critically
- •Thinking critically
- •Reading critically
- •Reading Inventory
- •Writing critically
- •Questions to check the essay over
- •Lewis thomas (1913)
- •To err is human
- •Meaning
- •Gene fowler
- •The unsinkable mrs. Brown
- •Meaning
- •Language: words derived from classical history and mythology
- •Composition
- •H. Munro fox
- •The colors that animals can see
- •Meaning
- •Language: word origins
- •Composition
- •The murder they heard
- •Meaning
- •Language: writing for an audience
- •Composition
- •Lincoln steffens
- •I get a colt to break in
- •Meaning
- •Language: idioms
- •Susan sontag (born 1933)
- •On aids
- •Geoffrey canada (born January 13, 1952)
- •Meaning
- •Composition
- •Articles nicholas dawidoff (born November 30, 1962)
- •To give or not to give
- •Vocabulary Exercises
- •John Ezard don’t be frit, local dialects are alive and thriving
- •Daft, fond, cakey or barmy
- •Yack me an oxter toozday The key to life is not who you know but where you are.
- •The invasion of the english language
- •Vocabulary exercise
- •Supplementary reading Joseph Brodsky (24 May 1940 – 28 January 1996)
- •Tomas Venclova (born September 11, 1937)
- •The Best Way to Love our Identity t. Venclova
- •Eudora welty (April 13, 1909 – July 23, 2001)
- •A Summer Trip
- •Tom wolfe (born March 2, 1931)
- •Thursday morning in a new york subway station
- •John Updike (March 18, 1932 – January 27, 2009)
- •My grandmother
- •John henry newman (21 February 1801 – 11 August 1890)
- •The end of education
- •Robert Staughton Lynd (September 26, 1892 – November 1, 1970)
- •The underclass
- •Perri klass
- •Learning the language
- •Glossary of useful terms
- •Sample 1 Tips for student – the way to a good composition/essay
- •Important to remember in your paragraphs
- •Questions for individual work
- •Sample 2 Tips for student – the way to a good composition/essay
- •4 Ways to Support a Topic Sentence:
- •Introductions:
- •Questions for individual work
- •Bibliography
Bibliography
American Patchwork. English Language Programs Division. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. USA Information Agency, 1995. –214 p.
Burgess Antony. English Literature. Longman, 1998.
A Book of Nonfiction 1. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers. Orlando, –1983.
A.Martin, R.Hill. Modern Novels. Prentice Hall International,1996. –287 p.
McKay, Petitt Dorothi. Prentice Hall Regents. Englewood Cliffs. New Jersey, 1984.
Stevenson D.K. American Life and Institutions. U.S. Information Agency Washington DC, 1994.
The prose reader: essays for thinking, reading and writing/ (compiled by) Kim Flachmann, Michael Flachmann. – 4th ed. California State University. Bakersfield, 1995. – 678 p.
The McGraw-Hill Introduction to literature. Gilbert H. Muller, John A.Williams. – McGraw-Hill, Inc. – New York. - 2nd ed.,1995. – 1148 p.
Gerald Levin Prose Models. Harcout Brace College Publishers– 10th ed. – New York, 1996. – 628p.
Nobel Lectures, Literature 1981-1990, Editor-in-Charge Tore Frängsmyr, Editor Sture Allén, World Scientific Publishing Co. – Singapore, 1993.
R.Ford The Granta Book of the American Short Story. – Granta Books with association with Penguin Group. London. – 1993. – 704p.
1 ingenuous - natural; straightforward.
2 Eulenspiegel - Tyll Eulenspiegel, legendary hero of a folk tale popular in sixteenth-century Germany, relating the pranks, adventures, and misadventures of a wandering jack-of-all-trades
3 scantlings - scrap wood
4augured - gave promise or indication of
5calliope - the muse of heroic poetry
6hoyden – a girl treated like a boy
7bonanza - a situation from which large profits are made
8 stope - a type of excavation for removing ore from the ground
9 accolade - acknowledgement or award
10 beer tube - beer hall
11 unmonitored - unobserved; unwatched
12 vista - outlook; prospect
13 discrepancy - difference
14 acquiescence - passive consent
15 vilify - denounce
16 ambiguous - uncertain; capable of being interpreted in more than one way
17 incongruous - inconsistent
18 inhibited - discouraged; hindered
19 most perspicacious - most able to see clearly; shrewdest; of acute mental discernment
20 admonition - advice or warning
21 belittling - causing to seem less
22 inertia - the inability or unwillingness to act
23 antithesis - direct opposite
24 genesis - origin
25 rationalizations - explanations which are plausible and reasonable but which fail to examine the true, often hidden, motives behind a decision or an action
26 Willie Sutton - for years Sutton had topped the FBI’s “Most Wanted” list. He was arrested in 1952 and spent 17 years in jail
27 rowels - the spiked disks on spurs
28 centaur - in classical mythology, the centaurs were a fabled race of beasts having the head, arms, and trunk of a man and the legs and body of a horse
29 fistula – sinus (medical)
30 malignancy - is the tendency of a medical condition, especially tumors, to become progressively worse and to potentially result in death.
31 reminiscent - stimulating memories
32 pungent - sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell, as if by a penetrating power; biting; acrid
33 succumbed - to yield to disease
34 lurk - to exist unperceived or unsuspected
35 inference - the act or process of inferring
36 plethora - superfluity or excess
37 spatial - having extension in space
38 Adrian Wallwork - a freelance journalist. He has taught English in Italy and is currently writing an English grammar for Italians
