это словообразование. Although a certain percentage of graduates will still be (1)……(employ) six months after leaving university, the majority

2)We ... to the theatre. Do you want to jojn us? 3)I can"t call mother now. She ... TV. 4)Where is Sam?-He ... on the computer. 5)Please be quiet. L ... my homework. 6)I can"t find my book. -Oh, l ... It"s under your bed. 7)What"s this noise?- Jack ... to his favourite music. Помогите срочно пожалуйста....

Dear...,
Happy birthday! I wish you ... . Enjoy this wonderful day. Lots of love.

2-your real life starts after the work. Right? Wrong. In


3-a full-time job, you spend eight hours a day at work.

4.

That’s a lot of time, and if you spend it doing a job what

5.

you hate , it is likely to make you miserable. So rather

6.

than pick up a university course that is supposed to lead

7.

to a well-paid job, look for something that interests you

8.

and that you consider worth of doing. My friend Claire,
9.

a sociology graduate, who got a job with a large

10.

international corporation right after leaving university.

11.

There was a fierce competition among employees and

12.

sales figures were all that mattered. After two horrible

13.

years she was left and started working for a research

14.

institute which studied the involvement of young people

15.

in politics. Her salary is lower, but it’s OK, and she believes in what she is doing.

It is important for you to work hard at school so that you can enter a university. There are many advantages of a university education- the prospect of good employment when you leave university being one of the most important

developed in the last seven centuries. The rain gauge, barometer, anemometer, psychrometer and ther­mometer (2) be all invented in the years between 1400 and 1700. These instruments (3) be improved through the years, but even today they are the basic observing tools of weather observers all over the world. However, things have changed. With the de­velopment of the telegraph in the 1840's, then radio and tele­phone, new observing systems such as instrumented balloons, radar and satellites have appeared. They are now part of the range of tools that (4) be used by weather watchers. Thus (таким образом), the quality (качество) of the data, the possi­bilities (возможности) of meteorologists to exchange informa­tion from the weather stations in different regions and the rate (скорость) of this exchange have experienced a huge leap (ска­чок), especially[1] with the appearance of computers. The data collected by different weather observers, (5) be brought to pro­cessing ['prooscsig] computers. The processed ['praosest] infor­mation in the form of forecasts, maps, and even three-dimen­sional models[2] (6) be sent back to weather information users via[3] television, radio, and the Internet. But today nobody can say how weather (7) be predicted in the future, or how accurate­ly it (8) be predicted.

Frank Burke got into his car and drove quickly down the street, away from the hospital. He’d just had words with one of the other doctors, he was furious. Old Dr. MacDonald knew that the Wilkins boy was Frank's patient. He had no business interfering, none at all. Frank accepted a lot of criticism from the older physician, but he drew line at this. Just because MacDonald was the oldest doctor at Mayfair Hospital, he thought he could do anything he wished: the younger men should think nothing of it. Anyone would think Dr. Burke was incapable of treating someone who had just caught cold!
The other doctors at Mayfair Hospital all had complaints about the older man. As one intern said. "He makes you feel you're trying to put something over on someone just because you want to be a doctor!"
Another thing. Dr. MacDonald's methods were extremely old-fashioned. He was, for example, quite unprofessional in his treatment of patients. It was true that he was very friendly toward them, but he spent too much time with each: other patients often had to wait hours to see him. His altitude towards the you physicians was that of an intelligent, superior being dealing with* lot of idiots. Well, if the facts were known, young Dr. Burke at it* probably had twice the medical education that MacDonald had at 64! Frank had attended one of the best medical schools in the country; it stood to reason that he would become an excellent physician. One day, when the opportunity arose to do so. he'd take a stand with Dr. MacDonald, come to the point, tell him exactly what he thought of him. In his present frame of mind, that would be easy!
Frank glanced down and saw that the speedometer registered forty-five miles an hour, ten miles over the speed limit on this zone. "Take it easy," he told himself. He was so much on edge thinking about Dr. MacDonald that he hadn’t realized he was driving so fast. It was lucky there were no policemen around at the moment. All he needed to be arrested for speeding while thinking about Dr. MacDonald! Maybe it would serve him right, but that would be the last straw!