Vocabulary tasks

Make up associograms

Complete the sentences:

London is the capital of Great Britain, it` s political, economic and … .

It` s one of the largest cities in the world and largest city … .

Traditionally it is divided into several parts: the City, Westminster, the West End and … .

Few people live in the City, but over a million come to … .

The best hotels, restaurants, shops, clubs, parks and houses are situated … .

Trafalgar square is the … .

Grammar tasks

Find in the text geographical names with articles (the, zero

Practice your pronunciation

Speaking -15 min

Discussion

What do you know about capital of gb? Tell about it using the scheme below. What do you know about capital of gb? Tell about it using the scheme below.

City Westminister the West End the East End

the oldest part

financial, business centre, St. Paul` s Cathedral , the Tower of London

Numerous banks, offices and firms

aristocratic official part

Buckingham Palace

“ Big Ben”

Westminster Abbey

the richest, most beautiful part,

best hotels, restaurants, shops, clubs, parks and houses

Trafalgar square

an industrial district

many factories

working class families

Control of forming components of competence is provided by speaking on the topic in different forms (monologues, dialogues, roleplays, filing in personal patient’s cards)

Speaking – 25 min

Roleplay the dialogue

Student A: - How are you this morning?

Student B: - Oh, I had a good rest after the flight, thank you. And the hotel is really good.

Student A: - The hotel is in the centre of London. I’ll take you for a drive around the city. The car is at the hotel entrance.

Student B: - Fine. The City looks different in daytime, doesn’t it? What is that beautiful huge building?

Student A: - It is St. Paul’s Cathedral. It is the second biggest Cathedral in the world.

Student B: - Who designed it?

Student A: - Christopher wren did.

Student B: - I think it’s Westminster Abbey, isn’t it? What is it famous for?

Student A: - You are right. It’s an important place. Many of the kings and queens were crowned in it and many outstanding people were buried here.

Student B: - I see.

Student A: - These are the Houses of Parliament.

Student B: - Do the Houses of Parliament consist of one or more buildings?

Student A: - There is only one building, but it is called “The Houses” because it is divided into two chambers – The House of Commons and The House of Lords.