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TRANSCRIPT
UNIT 6
1. Match the texts 1-5 in the left column with their headlines A-F in the right column
1
2
3
4
5
1. Midlands. Cloudy and mostly dry, with some sunshine in places. Max. temperature is 120.
2. New York (Reuters). A senior United Nations official has left New York for the Middle East in an attempt to free the hostages after two days of intensive talks in New York.
3. Let us fly you to your destination in first-class comfort, looked after by the best-trained staff in the world. Any business person knows that they must arrive fresh and ready for work. Your secretary can book you on any flights 24 hours a day on 0557+465+769.
4. New York (Reuters). Three students who tried to force the pilot to land the plane in a foreign country were arrested for air piracy.
5. I am 13. I have to share a room with my sister. She is very untidy and I have to clean up her mess as well as keep my own things tidy. She never leaves my things alone and keeps opening the drawers of my cupboard and looking at everything. Nothing of mine is private and I’m not allowed to do what I want. What can I do?
a) teenage advice letters to a magazine
b) political news
c) advertisement for an airline
d) crime news
e) weather forecast
f) TV programme
2. Put in the appropriate clauses from the column.
Before the Hubble Space Telescope was launched, scientists thought they knew the universe. They were wrong.
The Hubble Space Telescope has changed many scientists’ view of the universe. The telescope is named after American astronomer Edwin Hubble, (1)____________________. He established that many galaxies exist and developed the first system for their classifications.
In many ways, Hubble is like any other telescope. It simply gathers light. It is roughly the size of a large school bus. What makes Hubble special is not what it is, (2) __________________.
Hubble was launched in 1990 from the “Discovery” space shuttle and it is about 350 miles above our planet, (3) __________________. It is far from the glare of city lights, it doesn’t have to look through the air, (4) _________________. And what a view it is! Hubble is so powerful it could spot a fly on the moon.
Yet in an average orbit, it uses the same amount of energy as 28 100-watt light bulbs.
Hubble pictures require no film. The telescope takes digital images (5) _______________. Hubble has snapped photos of storms on Saturn and exploding stars. Hubble doesn’t just focus on our solar system. It also peers into our galaxy and beyond. Many Hubble photos show the stars that make up the Milky Way galaxy. A galaxy is a city of stars.
Hubble cannot take pictures of the sun or other very bright objects, because doing so could “fry” the telescope’s instruments, but it can detect infrared and ultra violet light (6) ________________. Some of the sights of our solar system that Hubble has glimpsed may even change the number of planets in it.
A. which is above Earth’s atmosphere.
B. which are transmitted to scientists on Earth.
C. which is invisible to the human eye.
D. who calculated the speed at which galaxies move.
E. so it has a clear view of space.
F. because many stars are in clouds of gas.
G. but where it is.
3. Put the verb in brackets in the correct tense: Present Perfect, Past Simple or Present Simple.
Dennis Heal (a) ________ (be) a politician. He (b) __________ (go) to Oxford University in 1950, and in 1957 he (c) __________ (become) a Member of Parliament for the Labour Party. He (d) __ __________ (be) an MP since then. He (e) ___________ (be) Defence Minister from 1964-70. He (f) __________ (write) three books, including his autobiography The Time of my Life, and a spy story called The Time of Run. He is married to the artist, Edna Heal, and they have two children. They (g) _________ (live) in Oxford for 15 years, then (h) _________ (move) to London in 1970. They now (i) __________ (live) in a house in Cadogan Square in central London.
4. Match the words in the left column with their meaning in the right column.
1. a reporter
2. a sub-editor
3. a newsreader
4. a photographer
5. a cartoonist
6. a foreign correspondent
7. a journalist
8. an editor
a) illustrates news events or characters with funny drawings
b) reads news or information on the TV or radio
c) reports news from abroad for TV or a newspaper
d) decides what should be included in a newspaper or a TV/radio programme
e) takes pictures of events for a newspaper or a magazine
f) writes articles for newspapers, magazines, television and radio
g) goes out, gets the news from where it happens and writes it in an article for a newspaper or magazine
h) prepares an article for printing or a news item for broadcasting and checks for mistakes
5. Fill in who, whose or which.
1. The man_____ spoke is my father.2. The car_______ he bought last Thursday was very cheap.3. Tom _______is my brother won the match.4. The waiter ______we gave the tip was very pleased.5. That's the man ______house was destroyed by a tornado.6. The man over there _______face is dirty saved the child.7. The chair on _______ I was sitting broke down.8. The pupils______ he was speaking to were very noisy.9. __________are you speaking to?10. The crowd ______ was very angry began to shout.11. The man _______ you saw yesterday is my uncle.12. The cupboard ________ we bought last Saturday was expensive.13. This is the bike _______ I told about you last Sunday.14. My friend _______ I have been waiting for two hours hasn't returned.15. Thank you for the present ______ you sent me.
UNIT 7
1. Read the texts in the right column and match the titles in the left column with the texts.
The following is a list of the nine most dangerous jobs based on statistics compiled by the United States Bureau of Labor.
1) Structural Iron and Steel Workers
2) Aircraft Pilots
3) Refuse and
Recyclable Material Collectors
4) Military Serviceman.
5) Construction workers
6) Truck Drivers.
7) Farmers and Ranchers.
8) Fisherman
9) Electrical Power
Installers and Repairers
a) Technically, the Bureau of Labor does not report statistics on military fatalities, but given the public record they are easy to deduce. And while potentially dangerous under any circumstances, military service has been especially dangerous in recent years due to rising conflict in Afghanistan and Iraq.
b) These workers climb dozens of stories to lay the iron and steel beams that form buildings, bridges, and other structures. Despite strapping on harnesses and other safety gear, structural iron and steel workers face a high risk of fatal injuries from falls, not to mention the many injuries they receive from tools
c) While often perceived as a peaceful existence, farming and ranching actually presents great danger, mostly in the form of tractors and heavy machinery. In fact, non-highway vehicle accidents account for most of the casualties among farmers and ranchers.
d) Men endure storms, fog, wind, and hazardous working conditions, which constantly put them at risk of drowning. And if man suffer serious injuries while at sea — such as injury, illness, or hypothermia — medical help isn’t quickly accessible.
e) ) Power line installers and repairers climb poles and towers to get — and keep — electricity up and running. Power lines are typically high off the ground, so workers are at high risk of injury due to falls. Plus, these workers are often at risk of electrocution from contact with the high-voltage power lines.
f) This category includes flight engineers and pilots of both commercial and smaller aircraft including crop dusters and air taxis. Naturally, the primary dangers of flying relate to engine failure, which may lead to crashing
g) Construction workers perform a wide range of potentially hazardous tasks. They work with heavy objects, great heights, and bad weather. Some jobs expose workers to harmful materials such as chemicals, noise, and dangerous machinery, all of which contribute to injuries and death.
h) Although falling into the garbage trucks may result in injury — and often does — the primary cause of death for refuse collectors is being hit by impatient motorists who try to pass garbage trucks at inopportune times.
i) Driving is perhaps the most dangerous activity people do, and the danger is only compounded for those who do it professionally. Every day, truck drivers face collisions, overturning, and jackknifing, all of which are more likely and more frequent given their large and clumsy vehicles.
2. Choose the right variant.
1. She is not sure if she ..... his telephone number in the telephone directory.
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a) will find b) will have found c)finds d) will be finding
2. I ..... to London tomorrow; I will phone you when I arrive.
15
a) will come b) am coming c) will be coming d) will have come
3. I'll come home late tomorrow. I ..... out with my friend.
13
a) will be dining b) will dine c) will have be dining d) am dining
4. I ….. to a party tomorrow. Would you like to come?
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a) will go b) am going c) will be going d) will have gone
5. Mother has given Sue some pocket money. But she is spending it very quickly.
So, by the end of the week she ….. all of it.
22
a) will have spent b) will spend c) will be spending d) will have been spending
6. Ted is looking for a job.
He is a good worker and I hope that by the end of the month he ….. a good job.
3
a) will find b) is going to find c) will have found d) is finding
7. If I ….. George tomorrow, I will tell him to come and see you.
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a) meet b) will meet c) am going to meet d) will be meeeting
8. The house ….. for two hours when the firefighters finally arrive.
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a) is burning b) will be burning c) will have burnt d) will have been burning
9. John has bought this TV set on credit. He ….. all the money by the first of August.
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a) will pay b) is paying c) will have paid d) will be paying
10. Susan ..... the house before her husband comes home.
12
a) won’t leave b) won’t have been leaving c) will have left d)won’ be leaving
3. Rewrite the following sentences using neither … nor/ either … or.
Example: He didn't write and he didn't phone.
He neither wrote nor phoned.
1. Joe hasn't got a car and he hasn't got a bike. ______________________________2. Brian doesn't watch TV and he doesn't read newspapers. ______________________________3. Is that man's name Richard? Or is it Robert? It's one of the two. That man's name ______________________________4. I haven't got time to go on holiday. And I haven't got the money. I've got ______________________________5. We can leave today or we can leave tomorrow - whichever you prefer. We ______________________________
4. Do you know these people? Who were they?
5. a) Read the text.
Job Skills
by Linda Blake Smith
Skills are the activities that a person does well. What things are you good at doing? Everyone has many skills. Sometimes it is difficult to recognize the skills that you have.
Job skills are abilities you need for a specific job. For example, a chef needs to know how to cook and bake. A taxi driver needs to know how to drive a car and read signs. A secretary needs to know how to type and take messages.
Transferable skills are skills you can use in many different jobs. You can take skills from one job and use them in a very different job. Speaking English well, for instance, is a skill you can use in almost any job. Some examples of transferable skills are teaching other people, solving problems, accepting responsibility, organizing projects, making decisions, and creating new ideas. Employers want to select employees who have or who can learn the skills necessary to do the job.
5. b) Read each sentence carefully. Choose the best word to fill in the blank.
1. _____ are activities a person does well.
2. Everyone _____ many skills.
3. Sometimes it is difficult _____ the skills you have.
4. Job skills are _____ you need for a specific job.
5. _____ skills are skills you can use in many different jobs.
6. An example of a transferable skill is ______.
7. An example of a job skill is _____ .
8. Employers want to select people who can learn the _____ necessary to do the job.
6. Read each sentence carefully. Choose a suitable word job/work to fill in the blank.
1. His success was achieved by hard _____.2. She got a part time _____ as a secretary.3. Years of research _____ have failed to produce a cure for the disease.4. It's not my _____ to lock up!5. I've left my bag at _____.6. There's plenty of ______ to be done.
7. Choose the right variant.
1. I'd prefer (to/-)get a taxi.2. I'd prefer (to/-) go for a swim.3. I'd rather (to/-)eat at home.4. I'd prefer (to/-) think about it for a while.5. I'd rather (to/-) listen to some music.
8. Write a letter to your pen-friend.
You have received a letter from your English- speaking pen-friend Ann who writes:
…My friends and I are doing a project about professions which are in great demand. Could you tell me about occupations which are the most important to your mind?
As for my news my Grandpa came to visit us…
Write a letter to Ann.
In your letter
· tell him about the professions you consider the most important
· ask 3 questions about his Grandpa’s visit
Write 100-140 words.
Remember the rules of letter writing.
UNIT 8
1. Read the text in the right column and put in the suitable words from the left column.
Amusement park and theme park are terms for a collection of rides and other (1)… attractions assembled for the purpose of entertaining a large group of people. (2) … park is more elaborate than a simple city park or (3) …, usually providing attractions meant to cater to children, teenagers, and adults.
A theme park is differentiated from an amusement park by its various 'lands' (sections) (4) …to telling a particular story. These lands are characterized by the idea that the immersive environment they create contains architecture, landscaping, stores, (5) … , and even food that support a specific (6) …. The original theme park, and archetype of the designation is Disneyland in Anaheim, California.
Amusement parks evolved in Europe from (7) … and pleasure gardens which were created for people’s (8) … .The oldest amusement park of the world (opened 1583) is Backend, at Kloppenburg, north of Copenhagen, Denmark. In the United States, world's fairs and expositions were another influence on development of the amusement park (9) ….
fairs
entertainment
theme
devoted
An amusement
recreation
industry
playground
rides
2. Read the text and answer the questions bellow.
There is no sporting event in Britain enjoying greater attraction than the boat race.
Rowing has a long history in England. It was first started in the l8th century. At that time the boats took part in processions on the Thames. In the 19th century people started to use the boats for racing not only in London, but also in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The first boat race between these two famous schools took place at Henley in 1829. Nearly every year since then there has been a boat race between Oxford and Cambridge Universities.
It takes place on the Thames during the spring vacation at the end of March or the beginning of April.
The crews of the boats, chosen from the members of the college Boat Club, train together for twelve weeks before the race. There are eight oarsmen and a cox in each boat. They are known as Blues because they wear blue jackets called blazers.
The Boat Race is a London festival. On Boat Race Saturday the banks along the Thames and the bridges are crowded with people who come out to watch the race. Those who stay at home watch it on TV. However, even those with no particular interest in rowing like to know the result of the Boat Race.
At Oxford and Cambridge those students who represent their university in some sport are awarded “a blue”, that is, the right to wear a blue cap and scarf (dark blue for Oxford, light blue for Cambridge). This gives them great social position.
1. Choose the title to the text.
a) London festival
b) The Thames
c) Sporting event
d) Boat Races
2. Choose the right sentence.
a) Rowing a boat has a long tradition in England.
b) Rowing is a new kind of sport in England.
c) Boat races between Oxford and Cambridge take place twice a year.
d) People started to use the boats for racing in Oxford in the 18th century.
3. Find the wrong answer to the question.
When do boat races between Oxford and Cambridge take place?
a) during the spring holidays
b) in May
c) at the beginning of April
d) at the end of March
4. Complete the sentence according to the text.
On a day of Boat Race the banks of the Thames are full of people because...
a) rowing has few fans.
b) Boat Race is an exciting competition.
c) people want to know what has happened.
d) many people want to go boating.
5. Answer the question.
Who is allowed to wear “a blue”?
a) the winners of the Boat Race
b) the participants of the Boat Race
c) the members of the Boat Clubs
d) the students who represent their university in some sport.
3. Complete the sentences on the right.
2 asking Dave3 in going out4 phoning her/Liz5 complaining (about what happened)6 of time reading newspapers7 keeping
4. Complete the sentences using one of the ways of expressing the future.
Example : A: Why are you turning on the television?
B: I'm going to watch the news. (I / watch)1 A: Oh, I've just realised. I haven't got any money. B: Haven't you? Well, don't worry. _________________ you some. (I / lend)2 A: Why are you filling that bucket with water? B: _________________ the car. (I / wash)3 A: I've decided to repaint this room. B: Oh, have you? What colour _________________ it? (you / paint)4 A: Where are you going? Are you going shopping? B: Yes, _________________ something for dinner. (I / buy)5 A: I don't know how to use this camera. B: It's easy. _________________ you. (I / show)
5. Match phrasal verbs and their meanings
1. It took him ages to get his point of view across.
2. Get me up at seven, would you ?
3. Don's pretty upset but he'll get over it.
4. She soon found that it wasn't easy to get ahead in the movie business.
5. He got on a wrong bus and soon had to get off it.
A) to have a success in one's career
B) to feel well again after an illness or difficult situation
C) to take or leave a bus/train, etc.
D) to explain smth, succeed in communicating ideas
E) to wake up and leave one's bed
UNIT 9
1. Read the text and answer the questions bellow.
With the words “Elementary, my dear Watson...” the most famous detective of all times, Sherlock Holmes, starts to explain something to his friend, Dr. Watson. That phrase has now entered the English language.
Sherlock Holmes first appeared in 1882. He became famous in ‘The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes”. After that came the whole series of books about him: “The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes”, “The Return of Sherlock Holmes”, “The Hound of the Baskervilles” and many others. Many thousands of books about Sherlock Holmes are still sold every year.
Who invented Sherlock Holmes? Arthur Conan Doyle was his inventor. He was a doctor. In 1882 he moved from Scotland to England to set up a practice. One of the doctors he worked for, Dr. Joseph Bell, was the model for Sherlock Holmes's friend, Dr. Watson. Conan Doyle's medical knowledge was a great help to him in his detective stories.
Conan Doyle started the fashion of tile detective story. Today the fashion goes on.
And what sort of man is Sherlock Holmes? We learn a lot about him from the stories in which he appears. He is a quiet man, who only speaks when he has something to say. He smokes a pipe (he has a collection of them). He plays the violin. He carries a large magnifying glass. He lives at 221B Baker Street in London.
If you go to London, you will not be able to find 221 B Baker Street. But instead, you can go to a pub called the “Sherlock Holmes”. In that pub there is a room exactly like Sherlock Holmes's room at 221B Baker Street as described in Conan Doyle’s stories. On the walls there are drawings from the original editions about Sherlock Holmes.
_______________
magnifying glass – увеличительное стекло
1. The text is about ...
a) Sherlock Holmes's work.
b) the most famous detective and his inventor.
c) Dr. Watson's medical practice.
d) Conan Doyle's education.
2. Choose the right sentence.
a) Dr. Watson was Dr. Bell's assistant.
b) Dr. Watson was Conan Doyle's friend.
c) Dr. Watson was Conan Doyle's book character.
d) Dr. Watson was Sherlock Holmes's relative.
3. Find the wrong statement.
a) Dr. Watson was Sherlock Holmes's friend.
b) Conan Doyle was a doctor.
c) There is 22l B Baker Street in London.
d) The fashion of the detective stories goes on.
4. Complete the sentence.
Conan Doyle is known to everybody as...
a) the author of books about Sherlock Holmes.
b) a talented doctor.
c) a good friend of Dr. Joseph Bell.
d) a man who opened a pub in Baker Street.
5. Answer the question.
When did Sherlock Holmes use the phrase “Elementary, my dear Watson “?
a) after he gave Watson the explanation of his guess
b) if he wanted Watson to investigate the crime himself
c) before he began to explain something to Watson
d) if Watson asked him how to find the criminal
6. Choose the title to the text.
a) Doctor Watson and Sherlock Holmes
b) Conan Doyle and Dr. Joseph Bell
c) Conan Doyle's Family
d) Conan Doyle and His Characters
2. Put in to or for.2 for3 to4 to5 for6 to7 for8 for1 I'm going to Spain for a holiday.2 You need a lot of experience ______ this job.3 You need a lot of experience ______ do this job.4 We'll need more time ______ make a decision.5 I went to the dentist ______ a check-up.6 I had to put on my glasses ______ read the letter.7 Do you have to wear glasses ______ reading?8 I wish we had a garden ______ the children ______ play in.
3. Choose the right variant.
1. It’s better to have loved and lost than never ..... at all.
1
a) to love b) to have loved c) to be loved d) to have been loved
2. He suddenly awoke from his trance; there was a decision ..... .
12
a) to be made b) to make c) to have made d) to have been made
3. Jenny seemed ..... no attention to what was going on around her.
19
a) to pay b) to be paying c) to have paid d) to have been paying
4. Joan likes taking care of sick animals. She is pleased ..... this kind of work all the time.
4
a) to have been doing b) to be doing c) to have done d) to do
5. Jane ought to ..... two foreign languages. Why wasn't she, I wonder?
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a) have taught b) teach c) have been taught d) be teaching
6. I am glad ..... to stay with them in their country-house.
25
a) to invite b) to be invited c) to have invited d) to have been invited
7. I didn’t want to join the dispute, so I pretended ..... .
11
a) to read b) to be reading c) to have read d) to have been reading
8. We intended ..... a new house. But we couldn't afford it; houses are very expensive nowadays.
22
a) to buy b) to have bought c) to be buying d) to have been buying
9. Jack is in his garage. He must ..... his car.
6
a) be repairing b) have been repairing c) repair d) have repaird
10. It was nice of you ..... me your Grammar book. Without it I would have been lost.
10
a) to lend b) to be lending c) to have lent d) to be lent
11. To be the gainer you are ..... yourself; to be happy you are to forget yourself.
49
a) to be losing b) to lose c) to have lost d) to have been losing
12. I hoped ..... you by phone, but I couldn’t. Why didn't you pick up the receiver?
37
a) to reach b) to have reached c) to be reaching d) to have been reaching
13. Everything comes to him who knows how ..... .
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a) to have waited b) to be waiting c) to have been waiting d) to wait
14. Sheila scrubbed and cleaned ..... the little house look nice.
2
a) to make b) to be making c) to have made d) to have been making
15. Good-bye! I am so pleased ..... you. – The pleasure is mine.
21
a) to meet b) to be meeting c) to have been meeting d) to have met
4. Complete the sentences.
a) … is a long written story, not in poetry, usually about invented people and events;
b) … is a book or play (film) that tells a very exciting story especially of crime and violence;
c) … is a story about fairies and other magical people which always ends happily;
d) … is an old story about great events and people in ancient times, which may not be true.
e) … is a story in which frightening and often unnatural things happen;
f) … is a story of love, adventure and mystery;
g) … is an untrue story (a story about imaginary people and events);
h) … is a short story that teaches a lesson, a story in which animals or objects speak.
5. Write a letter to your pen-friend.
You have received a letter from your English- speaking pen-friend Jack who writes:
…At school we are doing project on reading habits of people in different countries. Could you tell me about occupations what kind of books you and the members of your family like reading?
As for the family news my sister got married last week…
Write a letter to Jack.
In your letter
· answer his questions
· ask 3 questions about his sister’s husband
Write 100-140 words.
Remember the rules of letter writing.
UNIT 10
1. Read the text and answer the questions bellow.
Going in for Sports
At the end of the week Father usually gets good ideas. Last Saturday when he was looking through the newspaper he found an article about skiing. He read it and said: “I don't remember when we last went skiing. What about trying it tomorrow?”
Everybody liked the idea so we started our preparations immediately. All of us wanted to look smart. Jane took out her sports clothes. Mother sent me out to buy skiing caps. When I came back she was mending Father's old trousers. She got angry when she saw the caps as they were all the same colour.
Late at night our clothes were ready and we could go to bed.
At 10 o'clock in the morning I suddenly woke up. The women were still sleeping. “Wake up everybody,” I shouted. “Stop joking in a silly way,” Mother said from her bedroom. “What about skiing?” I asked Father who was coming out of the bathroom. He paid no attention to my words. At breakfast he was reading his morning newspaper as usual and suddenly exclaimed: “Look, they say, swimming is the best way of losing weight. What about trying it?”
1. Where did the father get his idea of skiing from?
a) a newspaper article
b) a television programme
c) a sports review
d) a radio report
2. Why did the family start their preparations immediately?
a) They were a sporty sort of people.
b) They wanted to look smart.
c) They liked the idea of skiing.
d) They didn't want to waste time.
3. What happened in the morning?
a) The family went skiing.
b) The family went swimming.
c) The family was ready for skiing.
d) The family wasn’t going to ski.
4. What did the father say to the boy's question about skiing?
a) He asked him to stop joking.
b) He didn't say anything.
c) He told the so that he didn’t like the idea of skiing.
d) He answered that they would go skiing next Saturday.
5. Find the sentence with the verb in the Past Continuous.
a) I don't remember when we last went skiing.
b) “Stop joking in a silly way,” Mother said from her bedroom.
c) At breakfast he was reading his morning newspaper as usual.
d) Swimming is the best way of losing weight.
6. To ‘mend’ trousers means:
a) to clean
b) to wash
c) to press
d) to repair
2. Read the text and put in the necessary forms of the words in the right column.
A vegetarian is someone who (1)__________ eating meat. The word "vegetarian" comes from the Latin word «vegetus» (2)___________ "whole, fresh, full of life". According to the text people (3) ________ to be vegetarians for six reasons. Here they are:
1. It's (4)__________ to kill animals for food.
2. A vegetarian diet is (5) ____________ than a diet that includes meat.
3. A vegetarian diet is (6)____________ than a diet that includes meat.
4. Some people are vegetarian because of their (7) __________ beliefs.
5. Some people have (8) ____________ to be vegetarian for ecological reasons.
6. It's easier to grow vegetables than to raise vegetable-eating animals to (9)__________ food for all the people.
choice
to avoid
wrong
religion
meaning
health
cheap
to provide
3. Complete the sentences using the words bellow:
1. The modern bad habits are …
2. … is really a good way to live.
3. Our town life today gives us little opportunities for …
4. Doctors always advice us to give up …
5. … makes people healthy and keeps them fit.
6. … dangerous for our health.
7. A healthy way of life includes …
______________________________________________________________
Healthy diet, physical inactivity, obesity, sport, drinking alcohol, taking drugs,
healthy eating, personal hygiene, bad habits.
4. Rewrite the following sentences using Reported speech
a) I said to Mike: “Have you packed your suitcase?”
b) Father said to me: “Don’t stay there long.”
c) The mother said: “The children are in the nursery, doctor.”
d) I said to Kate: “Did anybody meet you at the station?”
e) Peter said to them: “Don’t leave the room until I come back.”
f) “I have no time for lunch today,” said the boy to his mother
5. Complete the sentences using the pictures.
Healthy Living Guide
The greatest is . Some care about their , others don’t. can have good and bad habits. , eating wholemeal , , eating low fat food is good for your . Physical inactivity, eating , , , are bad habits. It’s very important to care about your . Of course, too much or too little, snacking and skipping , make you unhealthy too. 7 or 8 hours, getting up early, eating , a healthy is really good for your . Many in GB and Russia think more about their . They attend fitness clubs, eat more and . Some of them count they eat every day. Some bad habits are really deadly. causes a . It makes your yellow, and clothes smell. causes a , disease and slow reactions. It also makes your speech unclear. As for , it causes , cancer and loss of memory. A lot of measures are taken against bad habits. You can be put into for , and sacked from for and . is banned in , on the underground and in and ads. Bad habits affect the whole family, around you, your knowledge and your social controls. If you want to be healthy some English proverbs саn help you: «Early to and early to rise, keeps a man healthy, wealthy and wise», «An a day keeps a away », «Good friends are good for your », «A merry is a good medicine».
7. Write a letter to your pen-friend.
You have received a letter from your English- speaking pen-friend Steve who writes:
…At school we are doing project on eating habits of people in different countries. Could you tell me please how many times a day you have meals and what national Kalmyk dishes are?
We have a new student in our class. He is from Russia…
Write a letter to Steve.
In your letter
· answer his questions
· ask 3 questions about a new student from Russia
Write 100-140 words.
Remember the rules of letter writing.