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Your class has organised a conference called "Ancient civilisations and archaeological discoveries".Prepare your talk using the presentaion steps,See

10-11 класс

"Learning strategies '(pages 169-179) as well as the steps listed below.
Then present your talk to the class.
a)Describe where and when the people lived,

b)Give details about what they looked like.

c)Describe what their lifestyle was like.


b)Explain what lesson we can learn from them.

EVD1997 22 сент. 2014 г., 5:44:01 (9 лет назад)
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Vladimirova2000
22 сент. 2014 г., 7:03:19 (9 лет назад)

I want to speak about the people who lived in ancient civilizations. These people lived billions of years ago. They often lived in the southern countries. For example, the countries of Africa.
These people were small. They had hairy body, broad forehead and curly dark hair.

Lifestyle of these people is survival.They made tools ​​themselves. Men hunted and fished. They combined and caught a huge beast. Women looked a useful grass and fruit of trees.

These people were smart. They made ​houses, prepared food, refuged from the bad weather. This is a good experience for modern people.

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Помогите пожалуйста срочно! A Give news about yourself and other people to a friend of yours. Use the words given to make sentences in the Presen

t Perfect Tense.
Example: My sister/get married. —My sister has got married

1.I/find/a new job. 2. My father/retire. 3. Jane and Mike/go to work/to Australia. 4. I/buy/a new motorcycle. 5. My niece/start to walk. 6. The Browns/move/to another town. 7. Jack's Grandpa/die. 8. I/join/another football club. 9. Nick and Rita/divorce. 10. John/receive/ a fortune, he/become/a millionaire.
В Ask your friend who is in the USA questions about what he or his relatives have seen or done (use the Present Perfect Tense).
Example: You/have/a good journey? — Have you had a good journey?
1. You/already/see/the Great American Lakes? 2. You/be/to Broadway? 3. Mike/manage to see/the Statue of Liberty? 3. What/new places/your brother/show to you? 4. Ann/visit/the White House? 5. Your father/get/ promotion? 6. You/receive/your driving license? 7. Your
brother/change/a car? 8, What kind of house/you/buy1
С Say what you or your friends have not done yet (year, month, etc.).
Example: I/not be/to the theatre/this month. — / have not been to the theatre this month,
1. Sue/not read/Gone with the Wind/yet. 2. Jill/not enter/London University/this year. 3. Larry/not produce/ a new film/yet. 4. Peggy and Paul/not move/to another flat this month. 5. Pete/not finish/his project yet. 6. My cousin/not get married/this month. 7. Mrs. Brown/not recover/yet. 8. They/not go/on business/this week.

Interviewer: Daniel Ash, your new book is a collection of articles about people with strange jobs.

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.

Срочно!Помогите пожалуйста!!! нужен перевод 1 и 3 абзацы ( не по переводчику) . + ответить на вопросы. PUBLIC BEHAVIOR IN THE UNITED

KINGDOM

1. Britons, and the English in particular, are notoriously undemonstrative. The “stuff upper lip” is not just the stuff of fiction and emotional displays, positive or negative, are generally frowned upon. Gestures such as backslapping and hugging are discouraged and a wide distance should be maintained between participants in a conversation. Maintaining eye contact may be necessary when you are trying to emphasize important points but you must avoid any temptation to “eye-ball”. Talking loudly is unacceptable and shouting is beyond the pale. Some old-fashioned interlocutors may not hear you if you have your hands in your pockets. The British do not gesticulate frantically.

2. Introductions can be tricky. Ideally the British prefer third-party introductions but in certain situations, like a drinks party, it may not always be possible and, though awkward, you may just have to go ahead and introduce yourself. Firm handshakes are the norm as part of a formal introduction but may not be expected at subsequent meetings or on social occasions; a gentleman should always wait for a woman to proffer her hand before squeezing it gently. The continental habit of exchanging kisses has gained currency especially amongst the young and the affected but is not recommended for visitors – even the natives are unsure of the correct procedure.

3. “How do you do?” is a greeting not a question. It is used when people are introduced for the first time only and the correct response is to repeat “How do you do?” which is a more or less sincere enquiry as to your well-being.

4. This emotional detachment or even apparent indifference also explains the British abhorrence of Americanisms such as “Have a nice day”. The objection lies not in the sentiment itself but in the lack of sincerity that is implied to the stand-offish British mentality.

5. If the British use few words, it is because they prefer to mean those they do use. They are polite and courteous for the most part. They expect to be treated with respect, in turn for which they will treat you with respect, so: – if there is a queue, go to the back of the line and wait patiently; - do not use the “V” – sign (raising the index and middle fingers) unless you are sure which is the Churchillian version signifying peace or victory (palm outwards); the use of the alternative version (palm inwards) is less common nowadays but is still vulgar and offensive.

6. A service charge of 10-15 % is almost always included in hotel and restaurant bills and you should be wary of establishments that leave the credit card slip open for you to include an additional contribution (if you wish to reward exceptional service give cash directly to the staff). Do not tip bar staff in pubs where there is no table service. Otherwise taxi drivers (especially in London), hairdressers, porters, etc. will expect 10-15 % or a couple of pounds, whichever is the greater.

IV. Ответьте на вопросы к тексту:

1. What kind of people are Britons?

2. What kind of introductions do the British prefer?

3. What does “How do you do?” mean in Britain?

4. What are the norms of public behaviour in Britain?

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS (ppc^

Продовження.
be, to know, to hear, tob
D. Some verbs (for example, be/know/hear/have/believe) are not n
used in the continuous form. With these verbs when we talk about sn0rmally
that began in the past and still continues now, we use the present perfect
Compare the present and the present pcrfect.
- Bill is in hospital •
but He has been in hospital since Monday.
Do you know each other well?
but Have you known each other for a long time?
Do they have a car?
but How long have they had their car?
Here arc some more example situations:
Have you heard from Brian recently/lately?
I've met a lot of people in the last / past few days.
• Everything is going well. We haven't had any problems so far.
• I have been here all day.
• I haven't seen Peter for ages.
• He hasn't phoned me for months.
• He has always loved you.

Помогите пожалуйста не могу перевести предложения:It would only just fit info some classrooms.Its weight is equal to that of two bags of cool.The

hour-hand is 9 feet lang.The clock bell is called Big Ben after Sir Benjamin Hall.He had the job to see bell was put up.One day he said in Parliament shall we call the bell St.Stephen s is the name of the tower.But someone said for a joke "Why not call it Big Ben?" Now the bell is know all over the world by that name
Заранее спасибо*)



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