- •I ma 2014-15: Integrated English course; e-mail address: filoango@gmail.Com
- •I Vocabulary: collocations with legal concepts
- •I Discussion of meanings of individual modal verbs
- •It isn’t necessary for him to tell you the truth.
- •II Modality: Functions of modality
- •III a selection of “easier” transformations
- •I have no option other than rejecting this plan.
- •I have no intention of accepting this plan.
- •I have no choice / alternative but to reject this plan.
- •I didn’t have / need to walk to work …
- •It’s necessary for you to attend classes …
- •It’s against the rules to write your answers in ink.
- •It’s highly unlikely that she will pass the exam.
- •IV Modality - more difficult transformations
- •I Differences between the continental and Anglo Saxon legal system based on common law.
- •II Terms connected with trials:
- •II a trial – legal proceedings
- •III a trial with a difference – the Black Adder comedy
- •08.01.15 (12/3): Preparation for the test
- •I Use of English, part 2 Gold u5
- •II Cloze test: Rules, laws and norms (Gold, u 5 p 71)
- •III Cloze test Robber caught by his jeans (Gold u 5, p 76)
- •IV Transformations b Exercise 6, p 71
- •I Vocabulary and speaking
- •II Popular crimes these days
- •III Crimes brainstormed by group
- •IV Vocabulary of crimes: matching words to concepts
- •V Evaluation of seriousness of a crime
- •VI Forms of punishment
- •III Listening:
- •II Describing places
- •III Literature group’s choices of breath-taking scenery
- •IV Viewing: The De Moreno Glacier in Patagonia
- •V Concepts associated with humans confronted with the world of nature
- •VI Commentary of the speaker
VI Forms of punishment
prison, jail, gaol, the nick (slang)
probation (on probation)
psychiatric treatment (diminished responsibility)
detention centre (borstal) for juvenile offenders (rehabilitate)
counselling
a suspended (jail) sentence
the death sentence
penal colony
community service
parole
III Listening:
A – reading: two juvenile offenders and their situations
B – listening for specific points (made either by one or the other speaker, or both speakers)
C Colloquial language in conversation between two juvenile offenders
to be in the nick
to get away with
to make sb change their tune
to take the soft option
a bad lad / record
to come down to London
to have it in for somebody (did not like him, could not stand him)
a slave-driver
to be more canny
to be half-dead
to have words / a word with sb
to get put away – go to prison
to get in with somebody (a bad crowd)
11.12.2014 (10/11)
I Test
II Describing places
A beautiful place / a place of great natural beauty you have been to and which affected you in various ways.
The mountains: valley, slopes covered with a forest, peak
The seaside: a long stretch of the beach; more dramatic cliffs, hills
River with hills
The Rhine Waterfall – teacher’s choice of a beautiful place visited last summer
III Literature group’s choices of breath-taking scenery
What did the place look like? What features of landscape/seascape did you most admire there?
How did the place affect you emotionally – what feelings did it evoke in you?
How did it affect you intellectually – what did you think there? What were your reflections on things?
1 the Bieszczady Mountains
2 Czarny Staw in the Tatra Mountains
3 the Baltic Sea beaches and the whole coast
4 New Zealand
IV Viewing: The De Moreno Glacier in Patagonia
Everything is in the process of change, and the changes cannot be reversed.
The arrow of time which dictates the direction of change in the world of nature and in human life.
Humans consider the world of Nature permanent, unchanging, and very often contrast it with their own lives,
We are compelled to travel into the future.
V Concepts associated with humans confronted with the world of nature
Fragility of human life
A sense of human insignificance in the face of Nature
Pristine condition of nature untouched by man
Power of Nature
Grandeur of mountain chains, valleys, the Grand Canyon
A sense of sublimity / the sublime
Majesty of nature
Picturesque quality
Pure Nature
A sense of being at peace with oneself
Breathing views
Awe-inspiring – inspire awe in the beholder
A sense of shock
Amazement
Being overwhelmed by forces greater than Man
Relief from city life, the stresses and strains of our daily life
Relaxation
