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10) Translate the following sentences into Russian. Define the type of conditional sentences (see Appendix 2.7).

  1. If I were free tomorrow, I should come to the meeting.

  2. If I had more time we could discuss some points in more detail.

  3. If he had come earlier he would have spoken to the professor.

  4. We could have introduced the new technology if the machinery had been delivered in time.

  5. He spoke as if he were an expert in that field of knowledge.

  6. I would like to stress that this paper would not have been written if I hadn't received critical remarks of my research supervisor.

  7. Had they met with such difficulties before, they would have known what to do now.

11) Give Russian equivalents of the following word combinations and memorize them.

  • generally speaking

  • as mentioned above

  • putting it another way

  • frankly speaking

  • as emphasized above

  • as pointed out in the previous paper

  • as already observed

  • broadly considered

  • strictly speaking

  • as stated above

12) Translate the following sentences and analyze the use of Participles (see Appendix 2.8.3).

  1. The speaker presents a report covering the most important problems in the field of agriculture.

  2. Making the presentation the author mentioned the latest achievements in this field.

  3. The method employed in this research is quite different from that discussed above.

  4. The proposed analysis discloses several issues that need to be dealt with very carefully.

  5. The data dealing with field experiment will be discussed in the next part of our conference.

  6. Given all necessary conditions, such work can be done in our laboratory.

  7. Having discussed the problem in detail, the speaker arrived at a definite conclusion.

  8. Generally speaking, these experiments carried out in their laboratory are much more difficult than the previous ones.

  9. As pointed out in the previous report, the speaker has a different opinion on this phenomenon.

  10. The paper on heat conduction of gases followed by the report on diffusion was presented by Dr. Lewes.

13) Choose the correct form of Participles.

  1. I’ve always been interesting / interested in this field of knowledge.

  2. My exam results were rather disappointing / disappointed. I have to retake the exams in September.

  3. The speaker said he was quite satisfying / satisfied with his report.

  4. You look confusing / confused. Haven’t you understood what I’m talking about?

  5. The special effects of your presentation were amazing / amazed.

  6. His argument was more convincing / convinced than mine.

Text 2: Guidelines about using visual aids to maximum effect

Visual aids are an important factor in a successful science presentation, and as a speaker, you should give careful consideration to your approach to visual aids. Think about using a variety of different visual images. Try using photographs, models, tables, diagrams, charts, graphs, drawings, key words, video sequences, and multimedia presentations. Be creative and deliberate in your choice of images to achieve the most impact.

  1. Your visual aids must be large enough for everyone to see.

  2. Handouts are incredibly useful. Use a handout if your information is too detailed to fit on a slide or if you want your audience to have a full record of your findings.

  3. Keep charts, maps and graphs very simple. Don’t try to show too many details in one visual aid. Let your visuals speak for themselves. A good visual is like a good newspaper headline-it should make people want to find out more.

  4. Do not pass out objects or papers during your speech. If people are looking at objects or reading papers, they will not be listening to what you are saying.

  5. When describing very detailed visual aids don’t quote precise figures. Give approximate figures and point out the overall trends and developments. Include precise figures and detailed descriptions in a handout or report given out before or after your talk.

  6. Look at your audience – not at your visual aids. When you are showing a picture, graph, etc., be sure to maintain eye contact with your listeners.

  7. Never compete with your visuals. When showing a visual, keep quiet and give people time to take it in, and then make brief comments only.

  8. When you’ve finished using your visual aids, put them away or switch off your projector.

  9. If you are giving a presentation with Power Point or something of that nature, make the information on your screen very simple. The rules of presentation are the same all the time. Five words per line, five lines per slide, and five slides per presentation is the target.