Read the advertisement and write a letter.

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about divide mail software addresses environment malicious spread boot executable more types common infected networks using computers macrolanguage run virus Your computer could be (1) ____ by many different viruses. There are probably (2) ___ than 30,000 in existence but only (3) ___ 200 to 300 are present in sufficient numbers to be a threat to your PC. We can (4) ___ viruses into a small number of basic (5) ____. Boot sector viruses infect a computer when you (6) ___ it. File viruses infect (7) ___ files and the system when the files are (8) ___. These are less (9) ____ now that PCs mainly run Windows. The most common viruses now work in the Windows (10) ___ and are spread using (11) ___, including the Internet. Most are macro-viruses. Melissa is an example. Melissa (12) ___ using e-mail. It operated by (13) ____ the Visual Basic for Applications (14) ____ to automate the Microsoft Outlook (15) ____ client to send itself to the first fifty (16) ____ in the Outlook address book. In this way it infected millions of (17) ___ in a few days. A worm is not a (18) ____ but it is a (19) ___ programme. It infiltrates your system’s network (20) ____ and from there infects other system.

Выше тема!

1)Most of London's places of interest are to the north of the river Thames 2)My sister's school is closed today 3)Katherine's birthday is on the 14th of October

a local newspaper has recently published a series of articles about young people. in most of the articles, young people are described as irresponsible, rude and looking only for cheap entertainment. these opinions are mainly based on a few recent incidents in the local discotheque. you're going to write a letter to the editor expressing your disapproval not only with the editorial policy of treating the topic, but also whith the perception of young people.


make notes which will help you to write the letter :
-reason(s) for writing your opinion;
-your arguments + suggestions;
-opposing views & your counterarguments;
-closing remarks.

William Caxton is the first English printer. He was born in Kent in 1422. His father was a farmer . William did not want to be a farmer like his father. So his father sent him to London. He worked in an office that is traded with other countries . William loved to read new books that have been published in Europe. When Willian Caxton was thirty , after the death of his master he started his business in Belgium. In 1471, he left his business and began translating French into English . He became interested in the press and at IAST he recognized him. William would like to have your own news one day, and he did it. In 1476 he brought his own print shop in London . Printing was the work of the devil. Some people like to break his press . Caxton printed his first book in 1477 . It was the first book printed in English . The book has been translated Caxtons French Tales of Troy William Caxton about eighty printed books. He turned thirty-one books from French. Caxton died in 1491

1. Vera Ivanovna says, "Look after your sister, Natasha"
2. Lena says, "I have had a good time in the country"
3. Dima says to his little brother, "Do not open that box!"
4. The pupil asks the teacher, "Shall i go on reading?"
5. The postwoman asks the man at the door, "Do you get Pravda or Izvestia?"

true or false.

Mr. and
Mrs. Barker were having a quiet day ay home. Their 17-year-old daughter was
away in Scotland staying with a friend. At 12 noon, Mr. and Mrs. Barker had a
phone call from the friend where their daughter was staying. They said that the
girl had disappeared. The parents were going to call the police when the phone
rang again. A hoarse voice informed Mr. Barker that their daughter had been
kidnapped and unless he paid a ransom of 1000 dollars he would never see his
daughter alive again. The voice gave him instructions about where and when to
hand over the money. The voice warned Mr. Barker not to tell the police or to
attempt to have the phone traced. Mr. Barker went to the bank and immediately
withdrew the money out of his bank account and left on the next train to
Brighton. When he arrived, he entered the Grand Hotel at five to six and
carefully placed the briefcase beside a sofa as arranged. At six o’clock
precisely, a woman in a scarf and raincoat approached, took the briefcase and
walked away quickly.

At 10 p.m.
the same evening, to his great relief, his daughter returned home. She could
hardly refrain from laughing. Imagine Mr. Barker’s surprise when she handed him
his briefcase containing the 1000 dollars. It turned out that she and her
friend had decided to play a practical joke.
The parents did not appreciate the joke as much as their daughter did.