Read the information about these famous people look at the photos and then describe the places where they lived

8.Tim always (to come) to school at 8.40
9.School ( to starts) at 8.50
10. Tim ( to have) lunch at 12.20
11. School (to finish) at 15.15
12. Tim usually (to go) home after school.
13. Sometimes he (to stay) at school to play football.
14. Tim never ( to play badminton)
15. Tim often ( to read) in the evening

Mother (to cook)very tasty soups .2.Look cildren (to play ) in the yard .Nick(to make)brekfast every morning . 4. i can t speak to you now as l t(o do) my homework .they (not to watch) tv at the moment they (to read) newspapers .6.l usually (to have dinner after work 7.my parents (to have) dinner now 8.you (to cook) every day ?9.(to cook meal now ?10. my brother (not to play ) computer games now he (to watch )tv 11.I (not to drink) coffee now .I (to write) a composition.12 Look !the baby (to sleep)/He always (to sleep ) after dinner

имение в требуемой форме.
1. Tell him not forget …… ticket; she must not forget …… either.
2. Whose books are those? Are they …… or ……?
3. My bag is bigger than …… .
4. Those seats are not ……, they are …… .
5. His story is much more interesting than …… .
6. His name is Martin, …… is Ann.
7. I haven’t got a dictionary. Can you give me …… .
8. Their boat is faster than ……

Complete each sentence below using reported speech.

1.

Retirement – surely it’s a golden age when you can escape the daily grind of work and spend your time doing gardening, taking holidays and chatting with friends? Not for everyone. Some people love their work so much that they stay on into their 70s, 80s and 90s.
The factory worker
Dorothy Beckett, 93, has been working in a cake factory in Yorkshire, UK for more than 56 years. She works a 40-hour week, putting cakes in boxes, together with people who are 70 years younger than her. In 1945, aged 36, Dorothy set up the factory with her husband, Fred. Now, the business has a £4m annual turnover. “I’ve never wanted to retire,” she says. “It would be the end of me”.
The car dealer
William Spencer wanted to be a lawyer. But when he discovered that he didn’t have the right qualifications, he studied accountancy at night school instead and got a job in a car sales showroom. That was 72 years ago, and he is still there today! “I’m paid for my experience,” explains William, 91. “I help the young ones to sell. I advise the staff, introduce customers, arrange special deals, deal with problems, and make sure everyone is happy.”
The banker
“In the past year I’ve travelled to London, Paris and Milan for work,” says Gerald Lilley, sitting with a poetry book on his knee in his apartment in New York. “I’ve been to London three times, to Japan twice and to China, well, lots of times. When I’m not travelling, I like to be in the office every day at about 9.30. And I tend to leave at around 4.00 p.m. Mr Lilley is 94, and is senior advisor at one of the big investment banks. He finds the flights more tiring nowadays, especially after long days in meetings. “I suppose it’s my age,” he says, “but I have my evening to relax, have a drink and read German, French and English poetry.”

1 All people stop working after 70.
2 Dorothy has been working with 70-year old men and women.
3 Dorothy wants to retire and do gardening.
4 William has been working for more than 70 years.
5 William is a car dealer in a car sales showroom.
6 William likes helping young colleagues.
7 William had studied Law and Accountancy before he got this job..
8 Gerald is still travelling a lot.
9 Gerald retired last year.
10 Gerald likes reading poetry.

and correct them

(1)The Pen-Pal scheme makes up every effort to match individuals _____up_______ (2) in different countries. Only when on rare occasions have we ______________ (3) failed to find clients pen-pals. If you are interested in you should ______________ (4) fill in the form asking for details about yourself. We need to ______________ (5) know the hobbies and sports you like as only if then ______________ (6) can we match you with a suitable partner. To tell us ______________ (7) which subjects you like doing at school and if you have ______________ (8) any requirements as far as a food is concerned. Most pen-pals (9) end up with exchanging visits and it is vital that you feel ______________ (10) at ease when you will visit each other. We do our best to ______________ (11) avoid obvious clashes. Before you make out your ______________ (12) choice of pen-pal make sure you have looked at several ______________ (13) possible partners; someone they may make a very good ______________ (14) impression on you until you will have seen the other pen- ______________ (15) pals so take your time before you make up your mind. ______________

Washington city and district , is the capital of the United States of America

located at the confluence of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and flanked by Maryland on the north, east and south-east and by Virginia on the southwest. The city of Washington is coextensive with the District of Columbia , the federal district of the United States . Washington was named after George Washington and Christopher Columbus .The city’swas selected by President George Washington in 1791.AFrench engineer and architect was commissioned to plan the future capital. In 1800 the still unfinished city replaced Philadelphia as the nation’s capital.

Washington is one of the few national capitals founded solely as a seat of government. The original plan of the city took into account its future growth. As the new republic increased in size and wealth, Washington grew to become one of the most important and beautiful cities in the world. It is the site of impressive government buildings, magnificent monuments, important historical landmarks, fine museums, and broad, tree-shaded avenues and malls. Every year Washington is visited by millions of tourists from all parts of the United States and from many other countries of the world. But the city is also home to a large number of people – the place where they live , work, and raise families. As such, it is confronted by the same problems facing most large cities . The city as a whole is divided into four quadrants ( northwestern, northeastern, southwestern and southeastern) by lines running north-south and east-west though the Capitol of the United States . The central open space called the Mall is surrounded y public buildings and museums and I flanked on the east by the Capitol and on the west by the Lincoln Memorial. The broad Pennsylvania Avenue, which links the White House and the the capitol, is Washington’s ceremonial street and is the site of the president’s inaugural day parade. Capitol Hill is largely neighborthood of restored Victorian houses. Because of its great size, central location , and elevated position on Capitol Hill, the Capitol dominates the Washington skyline. There is a law in Washington not to build structures higher than the Capitol , so it is the highest. The US Congress meets in this building. Visitors may attend congressional sessions to watch legislators in action.

Daniel: Yes, I collected stories about unusual jobs from all over the world.
I : So you’re not talking about actors or shop assistant s.
D: No, all the people in the book have very strange jobs.
I: I see it’s organized into different industries, like the cleaning industry. But isn’t cleaning a normal job?
D: Normally, yes. But did you know there’s a man in America called Brad Fields and he cleans chewing gum off the Statue of Liberty? Well, actually, he’s got a company called Gumbusters. But that’s all they do – they clean gum off the streets and famous buildings of New York.
I: Oh, what a horrible job!
D: Yes, Americans chew 56 billion pieces of chewing gum a year. Then they throw most of it onto the street. That’s a lot of cleaning.
I: OK, that job is quite unusual .But what about in the food industry?
D: Well, when a company wants to advertise food they sometimes need a food stylist. Their job is to make food look good in advertisements.
I: I’ve never heard of that job before.
D: Well, there are only about 20 food stylists in Britain. For example, when we look at a picture of strawberries and cream we’re really looking at strawberries and white paint.
I: Really?
D: Yes, and they paint sausages with washing-up liquid, then coffee, to make them look natural.
I: So what’s the strangest job in your book, do you think?
D: Well, how about vermiculturalist?
I: What’s that?
D: A vermiculturalist is a worm farmer. These people manage farms that only have worms. No other animals, only worms.
I: But why?
D: Well, worms like eating rubbish and that’s good for the environment. So companies pay a worm farmer to clean up their rubbish.
I: Fascinating, but ugh, not a job for me. I see there’s also a chapter about artists. What strange jobs did you find in …
Listen to Daniel Ash talking about his new book, What do you do? Then state if the following statements are true or false. Correct the false sentences.

True False
1. The jobs in the book are from all over the world.

2. They paint sausages with tea and coffee.

3. Americans chew 57 million pieces of gum a year.

4. Brad Fields’s company cleans gum off the streets and famous buildings of New York.

5. Food stylists take photos of food.

6. Worm farmers use worms to eat rubbish.