- •Unit 1. People and relationship
- •Speaking
- •Writing
- •Reading and speaking
- •2. Speaking 108
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 2 personality types
- •Warm-up
- •Writing
- •Reading and speaking
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 3 he used to be lazy
- •Warm-up
- •What images spring to mind when you hear the word ‘personality’?
- •Writing
- •Writing
- •Listening
- •Lesson 4 the way to keep in touch!
- •Listening
- •Speaking
- •Listening
- •Lesson 5 talking about people
- •Are they similar to those ones which are described in the article?
- •Lesson 6 what sort of person you are
- •What makes a person a good friend, a friend for life, a life mate?
- •Speaking
- •Do you think that your life is easier / harder than your parents’?
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Lesson 9 reasons for writing
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Unit 2. Choose the career!
- •Warm-up
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Writing
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 11 skills you need
- •Warm-up
- •Lesson 12 how long have you been doing it?
- •Reading
- •Writing
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 13 pathways to professionalism
- •The airline is legally responsible for the safety of its passengers.
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Writing
- •Lesson 15 how to get a job
- •If I didn’t pass my exam, I (not/go) on vacation in summer.
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Give us some idea of what you believe are your and weaknesses.
- •Listening
- •Reading and speaking
- •If you are: * Well organized * Totally Bilingual * Skilled in secretarial duties * Experienced in a similar position.
- •If you are interested, please call:
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 18 have a job you love
- •Warm-up
- •Listening
- •Reading
- •Reading and speaking
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 19 types of writing
- •Warm-up
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading
- •Writing
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Unit 3. Why go to school?
- •Warm-up
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •He was a young singer who has __ his full potential successfully.
- •Reading
- •Listening
- •Lesson 21 school life in great britain
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Lesson 22 if you pass your exams well...
- •Lesson 23 what school to choose?
- •Lesson 24 our schooling
- •Speaking
- •Writing
- •Lesson 25 why do we learn english?
- •Summary
- •Will you future career require the knowledge of English? Why?
- •Homework
- •Lesson 26 what school teaches?
- •Warm-up
- •What’s the most important thing a school should teach children?
- •Writing
- •Listening
- •The newest academic buildings are designed by a foreign architect.
- •Writing
- •Lesson 27 american schools
- •Lesson 28 a letter of application
- •Unit 4. National cuisine
- •Do you prefer meals alone, with one other person or lots of people?
- •Listening
- •Writing
- •Is only in eaten in countries where they don’t have silverware
- •Lesson 31 if I cooked well...
- •Writing
- •Listening
- •I’d buy you a house (I would buy you a house)
- •I’d buy you a k-car (a nice reliant automobile)
- •I’d buy you an exotic pet (like a llama or an emu)
- •I’d buy you some art (a Picasso or a Garfunkel)
- •Listening
- •Food with a small number of calories is good for your diet.
- •Eat more cereal, bread, rice and pasta and you’ll be healthy.
- •Speaking
- •Lesson 34 food around the world
- •Lesson 35 food around the world
- •Reading
- •Reading
- •Lesson 37 three parts of a paragraph
- •Writing
- •Lesson 38 listening comprehension
- •Warm-up
- •Has technology made our lives better than our grandparents’ lives?
- •Listening
- •Lesson 43 what is a file?
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 44 computers in our life
- •Warm-up
- •Reading
- •Writing
- •Reading and speaking
- •Lesson 45 the world wide web
- •Lesson 46 favourite sites
- •Reading
- •Listening
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson а7 the history of the internet
- •Warm-up
- •I registered a domain but I am not using it. My domain name is .
- •Do you pay for your web hosting a year in advance? No, I pay .
- •Listening
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson а8 the history of mobile phones
- •Warm-up
- •Capitol b) capital c) major
- •Mobility b) mobile c) handy
- •Messages b) words c) characters
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Warm-up
- •Lesson 50 writing emails
- •Unit 6. Is the earth in danger?
- •LesSoN 52 why does it happen?
- •How many people died in the fire? Why was the number so small?
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 5з we would have less pollution if ...
- •How important is the natural environment to you in your daily life?
- •Writing
- •Summary
- •What are some ways that you can reduce pollution in our country?
- •Homework
- •Lesson 54 if a disaster occurs...
- •Warm-up
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •The ice in the river melts too quickly and causes a flood.
- •The ice in the river cracks causing the water to overflow.
- •Lesson 56 how green you are
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •What are some problems people have right after a natural disaster?
- •Homework
- •What disasters are expected?
- •Warm-up
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 59 preparations for writing reports
- •Warm-up
- •Listening
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Listening and writing
- •Unit 7. The world of painting
- •Writing
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •What do people think about when they look at paintings in galleries?
- •Lesson 62 famous painters
- •What famous painters do you know? What are they famous for?
- •Writing
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Listening
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Speaking
- •Listening
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 66 art galleries
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Which ones do students like? Dislike? Which are the strangest?
- •Speaking
- •Listening
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 68 modern or contemporary?
- •Warm-up
- •Speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading
- •There is no must in art because art is free. (Wassily Kandinsky)
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Unit 8. Do you like sports?
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Summary
- •What is the most popular indoor sport in the u.S.A.? (Basketball)
- •In which sport was Muhammad Ali the world champion? (Boxing)
- •Lesson 73 can we do without sport?
- •Writing
- •Reading
- •Summary
- •What nationality is the tennis player Lleyton Hewitt? (Australion)
- •Baseball originated in the u.S.A. In which century? (19th century)
- •Writing
- •Reading
- •We at the breakfast table when the doorbell . (To sit, to ring)
- •Jill Dad at work before she for her trip. (To phone, to leave)
- •Summary
- •Lesson 75 sports around the world
- •Listening
- •In what sport could you ‘hit a six’ or ‘bowl a leg spinner’? (Cricket)
- •In which sport could you find yourself in a headlock? (Wrestling)
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Reading and speaking
- •Reading
- •Speaking
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Lesson 78 to watch or to participate?
- •Dwayne Wade was trying to score, but he was by another player.
- •What do you think the top five most watched sports are in the world?
- •Lesson 79 extreme and unusual sports
- •The decision to make the jumps was a sudden one taken recently.
- •An onlooker said the skydivers flew with rare bluebirds in the sky.
- •Speaking
- •When was the last time you were over the moon about something?
- •What is the most stunning or spectacular thing you’ve ever seen?
- •Reading
- •Lesson 80 world famous sportsmen
- •Reading and speaking
- •Lesson 81 ukrainian famous sportsmen
- •Speaking
- •Reading
- •Vasyl virastyuk Date of birth: 22 April 1974 (Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukrainian ssr).
- •Lesson 82 how to write a good essay
- •I never you that I loved her, I only said that I liked her. (To tell)
- •He claimed that he had never seen that man, but I know that .
- •She never when someone leaves her a message. (To call back)
- •Reading and speaking
- •Summary
- •Homework
- •Lesson 83 listening comprehension
Lesson 43 what is a file?
Дата
Procedure
Warm-up
Do you access the Internet with your computer?
Can you access the Internet from your home?
What is your favorite “news” site?
What Internet sites do you visit regularly?
Are you good at using a computer?
How often do you use a computer?
What do you use a computer for?
Reading and speaking
Read the text and say how communication technologies are important in your life.
TEENS AND TECHNOLOGY Today’s teens cannot live without communication technologies. A recent research showed some surprising results.
‘I would be lost, helpless and alone without the Internet. I don’t know how you people survived without it!’
Sara, 19, UK The number of teenagers using the Internet is growing around the world. According to a recent study, teens are much brighter with computers then adults and use the Internet more often and for more varied reasons — to communicate with friends, to make new friends, to play games, download music, get news, shop, research homework and ask health questions.
‘I have 102 buddies on my Buddy List and you can click on your buddy if they’re online. At the most I’ll talk to 7 or 8people at one time, usually 3 or 4.’ Charlotte, 17, USA Email is losing its privileged place among teens. It’s only used to communicate with ‘adults’, such as teachers. Young people prefer instant messaging (IM) and text messaging as ways to connect with their friends. IM is already hugely popular in Russia and its advantages are obvious. When you send someone an email, you don’t know when you will get a reply. Your friend might not check his or her messages, or might not use that email address anymore. You can then send a message to your friend, who can type a reply instantly.
‘I can’t live without my iPod? I take it to wherever I go.’
Sergei, 18, Ukraine The newest technology popular with teens is podcasting — both receiving and creating them. The term podcast is a blend of the words ‘iPod (a portable media player) and ‘broadcasting’. But not only teens are crazy about podcasting. Some grandmothers like it too! Queen Elizabeth II has taken up this latest way of listening to music, according to newspaper reports. She is the proud owner of a silver iPod which can hold up to 100,000 songs!
‘It’s the best thing ever invented!’
Tom, 17, USA In the USA, young people spend five times more time online then in Europe. Their most popular site is Facebook — a place where everybody knows everything about everybody else. It has more then 26 million members! Facebook offers an adult-free world where teens can do and say what they want. They publish intimate personal details, post photos and bare their souls. Facebook wasn’t created for teenagers. Former Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg started the site in 2004 as an online university directory. It quickly turned into a social-networking tool for colleges, then opened to high-schoolers two years ago.
‘I would die if I lost my cell phone.’
Rachel, 15, USA ‘It would be the end of the world if I lost my mobile phone.’
Irina, 17, Russia It’s not just computers teens are hooked on, they are also attracted to their mobile phones. Mobile phones are used as a tool of text-messaging, as alarm-clocks, calculators, to send photos, play games and to help with exam revision. Some teens have admitted to cheating on tests using their phones are banned in many schools and universities.
Reading and writing
Practise your vocabulary.
Do ex. 1, 2, p. 76.
Match the words with their definitions
1)
icon
a)
controls
the location of the cursor
2)
surf
b)
programmes
on a computer
3)
software
c)
to
receive material from the internet onto your
4)
mouse
d)
to
look at internet pages
5)
to
download
e)
programme
which can harm your computer
6)
internet
f)
the
world wide web
7)
network
g)
a
picture representing a programme
8)
virus
h)
two
or more computers directly linked
Key:1
g; 2 d;
3
b; 4 a; 5 c; 6 f; 7 h; 8 e.
1)
programmer
a)
icon
that connects directly to a file, folder
2)
pop-up
b)
marks
where you are going to type
3)
shortcut
c)
we
use it to type into a computer
4)
printer
d)
hardware
that puts material from computer paper
5)
keyboard
e)
another
word for computer screen
6)
hardware
f)
message
or screen that appears without direct
7)
cursor
g)
person
who makes or modifies computer
8)
monitor
h)
equipment
which makes up a computer
Key:
1 g; 2 f; 3 a; 4 d; 5 c; 6 h; 7 b; 8 e.
