- •Electoral systems in the uk. Factors which influence voting.
- •Voting behaviour
- •Issue voting
- •Target language
- •Fill in the gaps by using suitable prepositions.
- •Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings.( at the lesson)
- •Decide what the main ideas of the following subgroups are: local council elections in scotland; media.
- •What do these abbreviations stand for?
- •Find the words in the text that mean the following.
- •Define the following notions.
- •Analyse the following words: dominate, agreements, issues, to address, support.
- •Translate the following sentences.
- •Fill in the gaps in the text by suitable election related words. (at the lesson)
- •Discussion Point. Prepare any 5 topic related questions
- •Research the topic
Translate the following sentences.
It is hoped that more people will turn out to vote however, it will lead to coalitions running many Scottish councils.
Voters supporting Labour accounted for 64% of the total vote.
By 1979, this had fallen to 57% of the total vote and the decline continued throughout the 1980s confirming that the British public were moving away from voting according to class.
However, although it appears that voters are moving away from their natural class, statistics suggest that voting behaviour and class are still linked to some extent.
The media is the means whereby voters form opinions on the ability of political leaders and whether the Government is doing a good job or not.
It is assumed that radio and television coverage of political issues is impartial.
Voter apathy is a major obstacle for all political parties and politicians alike, with only 61% of voters turning out to vote in the 2005 General Election.
Fill in the gaps in the text by suitable election related words. (at the lesson)
Discussion Point. Prepare any 5 topic related questions
Research the topic
Find the sentences where the words from your Target Language are used.
Prepare your small reports
