- •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
Speaking
Do ex. 1, p. 118.
Reading and speaking
Read the following list of the most famous world museums and say which one would you like to visit and why.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, New York City — the Met’s goal is to collect, preserve, study, exhibit, and stimulate appreciation for and advance knowledge of works of art that collectively represent the broadest spectrum of human achievement at the highest level of quality, all in the service of the public
BRITISH MUSEUM, London — housed in one of Britain’s architectural landmarks, the collection is one of the finest in existence, spanning two million years of human history. You will find art and antiquities from ancient and living cultures. Admission is free.
THE TATE MUSEUM, London — is Britain’s national museum of international modern art and consist of the Tate Britain, Tate Liverpool, Tate St Ives, and Tate Online, part of the group now known simply as Tate.
THE VATICAN MUSEUMS, Rome — is comprised of the papal apartments of the medieval Apostolic Palace decorated with frescoes during the Renaissance, the Sistine Chapel the exhibition rooms of the Vatican Apostolic Library and the actual museums.
MUSEU NACIONAL DEL PRADO, Madrid — modest but intelligently chosen collection of superb art work is shown.
THE HERMITAGE, St. Petersburg — Excellent quality images of the best 2000 holdings in the museum that contains more than three millions of the world’s masterpieces.
THE SMITHSONIAN, Washington, DC — the world’s largest museum complex and research organization composed of 16 museums and the National Zoo in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.
MoMA (MUSEUM OF MODERN ART), New York City — Moma’s purpose is to bring together the established and the experimental, the past and the present all people. It’s collection includes works of architecture and design, drawings, painting and sculpture, photography, prints and illustrated books, film, and media.
THE UFIZZI, Florence, Italy — excellent quality pictures are shown for top Italian artists’ works like Botticelli, Veronse, an Giorgione. It is one of the oldest and most famous art museums of the Western world.
CENTRE GEORGES POMPIDOU, Paris. It houses the Musée National d’Art Moderne which is the largest museum for modern art in Europe.
THE LOUVRE, Paris — from the Mona Lisa to The Raft of Medusa, from Venus de Milo to the Victory of Samothrace, the site is definitely worth your visit.
THE GUGGENHEIM, Bilbao, Spain is a museum of modern and contemporary art which houses some of the 20th century’s greatest works of art. Guggenheim in Bilbao has become as artistically renowned as the paintings that hang from its walls.
Speaking
Do ex. 2, p. 118.
Listening
Do ex. 3, 4, p. 118.
Reading
Work in pairs.
Read a piece of information about the Prado, think out and prove your ideas why the Prado is worth visiting.
The Museo del Prado is a museum and art gallery located in Madrid, the capital of Spain. It features one of the world’s finest collections of European art, from the 12th century to the early 19th century, based on the former Spanish Royal Collection. Founded as a museum of paintings and sculpture, it also contains important collections of other types of works. A new, recently opened wing enlarged the display area by about 400 paintings, and it is currently used mainly for temporary expositions. El Prado is one of the most visited sites in the world, and it is considered to be among the greatest museums of art. The principal attraction takes root in the wide presence of Vel zquez, Francisco de Goya (the artist more extensively represented in the collection), Titian, Rubens and Bosch, of that it possesses the best collections that exist on a global scale.
The collection currently comprises around 7,600 paintings, 1,000 sculptures, 4,800 prints and 8,200 drawings, in addition to a large number of works of art and historic documents. By 2012 the Museum will be displaying about 1300 works in the main buildings, while around 3,100 works are on temporary loan to various museums and official institutions. The remainder are in storage.
The best known work on display at the museum is Las Meninas by Velazquez. Velazquez not only provided the Prado with his own works, but his keen eye and sensibility was also responsible for bringing much of the museum’s fine collection of Italian masters to Spain.
Pablo Picasso’s renowned work Guernica was exhibited in the Prado upon its return to Spain after the restoration of democracy, but was moved to the Museo Reina Sofia, which is mainly dedicated to Spanish art, in 1992 as part of a transfer of all works later than the early 19th century to other buildings for space reasons.
Summary
Are all museums important?
Do you think museums in other countries are more or less interesting
than those in your own country?
Which country has the best museums in the world?
Homework
Ex. 5, p. 119.
Цілі: вдосконалювати навички усного мовлення й читання; розвивати культуру спілкування й мовленнєву реакцію учнів; виховувати естетичний смак і загальну культуру учнів.
Дата
Warm-up
Do ex. 1, p. 121.
Listening
Listen to the text about museums and answer the questions.
Where are usually famous museums concentrated?
What types of art galleries are there?
What else except paintings can we see in art museums?
Why are museums so important?
What is the best way to learn the history of any country?
There are literally thousands of art galleries all over the world. Almost every city has an art gallery but there are some art galleries that are known all around the world. People will travel across the world just to see some of these famous art galleries and the master pieces that they house inside.
Probably the most famous art gallery in the world is ‘The Louvre’ in Paris. The most famous piece of art in the Louvre is the Mona Lisa, by Leonardo Da Vinci. This famous painting is kept under high security as it tops the list of art thieves the world over. The Louvre also houses many other famous paintings by Da Vinci and hundreds of other famous artists.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, is a renowned location for beautiful art masterpieces. This museum has an impressive assortment of American paintings. In addition to these, it also has paintings and statues by famous artists such as Botticelli, Raphael, and El Greco. This makes it a global museum.
London has an amazing gallery known as The National Gallery. This gallery boasts of some of the finest examples of European art, including paintings by Raphael, Manet, Leonardo Da Vinci, Renoir, and Monet. This gallery has a very large number of paintings and some of the most famous ones are: Sunflowers, by Vincent van Gogh, The Virgin of the Rocks, by Leonardo Da Vinci, and Venus and Mars, by Sandro Botticelli.
Not all galleries across the world are homes to the old masters. Many of them offer representations from the twentieth century. Among the most famous contemporary art galleries and museums is the George Pompidou Center in Paris. The architecture is unique as well, since the piping and ducts are on the outside, rather than being hidden behind walls.
Contemporary art galleries and museums typically feature not only paintings, drawings, and prints, but exhibits of furniture, sound, light, and even music. Visiting these galleries can be a fascinating visit through the past few decades and shows how much style and taste has changed.
Most of the major European cities are home to at least a national and a contemporary gallery. Usually there are also private galleries. Any time you visit a major metropolitan area, be sure to include the galleries in your itinerary. It’s a wonderful way to learn about a country and its cultures. History and its changes are reflected in the art on display.
If you plan on buying some art pieces, you won’t be able to do so at the national galleries. You can however visit private galleries in your pursuit
of owning some major works. These probably won’t include Renoir’s or Van Gogh’s, but you will find many wonderful pieces that you’ll be able to call your own. Art auctions are often held at Christie’s and other art houses. This is another way of obtaining some incredible works of art.
Art as an expression of our culture, thought process and creativity has no parallel. Viewing these masterpieces in an art gallery transposes the viewer into the mind and time of the creator who has shaped our culture.
