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https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/pictures-of-taras-sevcenko.html | "Pictures of Taras Shevchenkо" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/2972896a38f54893e6d00b818c5678bc.pptx | files/2972896a38f54893e6d00b818c5678bc.pptx | «Pictures of Taras Shevchenkо»
Olena Chernobaeva Form 10
Self-Portrait 1840-43 oil ,on canvas.
Portrait of children Repnin - Volkonsky oil, on canvas, 1841
Gypsy fortune-telling 1841, watercolor.
Maria. Illustration for "Poltava" by Pushkin 1840, watercolor.
Katerina 1842, oil, on canvas.
Fire in the Steppe 1848, watercolor on paper.
Schooner at the fort Kos-Aral watercolor on paper.
Fort Kara-Butak 1848, watercolor on paper.
Cossack on horseback 1848-49, watercolor on paper.
Moonlit Night 1848-49, watercolor on paper.
Portrait H.M.Maevskoy 1843, oil on canvas.
Portrait of E. Keykuatovoy 1842, oil on canvas.
Portrait Grebinky, watercolor, 1837.
Self-portrait 1861, oil on canvas.
Portrait of a G.I Zakrevskaya 1843, oil on canvas. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/pidsumkoviy-urok-englis-riters-and-poets-zahist-proektnih-robit.html | Підсумковий урок : English writers and poets. Захист проектних робіт | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/2/ae1e00c7dfbdb1d489d2304897150fd1.pptx | files/ae1e00c7dfbdb1d489d2304897150fd1.pptx | Підготувала учитель вищої категорії англійської мови ЗОШ І-ІІІ ст. №1 м. Лебедин, Сумської області Логвиненко Наталія Миколаївна
Підсумковий урок :
English writers and poets.
Захист проектних робіт.
Warming up
Answer my questions:
* Do you like to read?
* What do you like to read?
* Why do we study Literature?
* Is it important to learn it?
* What do you know about English Literature ?
* What do you know about English writers and poets?
FAMOUS ENGLISH QUOTATIONS Choose one to be a motto of the lesson
"Gardens are not made by sitting in the shade."
Rudyard Kipling
"Action is eloquence."
William Shakespeare
Pupils’ presentations
Let’s watch some video episodes and discuss them
Summing Up |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/political-system-of-great-britain.html | "Political System of Great Britain" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/d95cc5e8d933465d392c6774adc5f5a1.ppt | files/d95cc5e8d933465d392c6774adc5f5a1.ppt | Political System of Great Britain
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. The present sovereign is Queen Elizabeth II. She was crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953. Monarch serves formally as head of state. But the monarch is expected to be politically neutral and should not make political decisions.
Parliament is the most important authority in Britain. Technically Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords; and the House of Commons. In reality the House of Commons is the only one of the three which has true power. Britain does not have a written constitution, but a set of laws.
The House of Commons consists of Members of Parliament. There are 650 of them in the House of Commons. They are elected by secret ballot. General elections are held every five years. The country is divided into 650 constituencies.
There are few political parties in Britain thanks to the British electoral system. The main ones are: the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal / Social Democratic Alliance.
The functions of the House of Commons are legislation and scrutiny of government activities. The House of Commons is presided over by the Speaker. The Speaker is appointed by the Government.
The House of Lords comprises about 1,200 peers. It is presided by the Lord Chancellor. The House of Lords has no real power. It acts rather as anadvisory council. It's in the House of Commons that new bills are introduced and debated. If the majority of the members are in favour of a bill, it goes to the House of Lords to be debated. The House of Lords has the right to reject a new bill twice.
But after two rejections they are obliged to accept it. And finally a bill goes to the monarch to be signed. Only then it becomes law. Parliament is responsible for British national policy. Local governments are responsible for organizing of education, police and many others.
The party which wins the most seats in Parliament forms the Government. Its leader becomes the Prime Minister. His first job is to choose his Cabinet. The Prime Minister usually takes policy decisions with the agreement of the Cabinet.
Prime Minister
David Cameron
Speaker of the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain
John Berkou
Political System of Great Britain
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. The present sovereign is Queen Elizabeth II. She was crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953. Monarch serves formally as head of state. But the monarch is expected to be politically neutral and should not make political decisions.
Parliament is the most important authority in Britain. Technically Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords; and the House of Commons. In reality the House of Commons is the only one of the three which has true power. Britain does not have a written constitution, but a set of laws.
The House of Commons consists of Members of Parliament. There are 650 of them in the House of Commons. They are elected by secret ballot. General elections are held every five years. The country is divided into 650 constituencies.
There are few political parties in Britain thanks to the British electoral system. The main ones are: the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal / Social Democratic Alliance.
The functions of the House of Commons are legislation and scrutiny of government activities. The House of Commons is presided over by the Speaker. The Speaker is appointed by the Government.
The House of Lords comprises about 1,200 peers. It is presided by the Lord Chancellor. The House of Lords has no real power. It acts rather as anadvisory council. It's in the House of Commons that new bills are introduced and debated. If the majority of the members are in favour of a bill, it goes to the House of Lords to be debated. The House of Lords has the right to reject a new bill twice.
But after two rejections they are obliged to accept it. And finally a bill goes to the monarch to be signed. Only then it becomes law. Parliament is responsible for British national policy. Local governments are responsible for organizing of education, police and many others.
The party which wins the most seats in Parliament forms the Government. Its leader becomes the Prime Minister. His first job is to choose his Cabinet. The Prime Minister usually takes policy decisions with the agreement of the Cabinet.
Prime Minister
David Cameron
Speaker of the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain
John Berkou
Completed
Kremizion Alexander
Political System of Great Britain
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. The present sovereign is Queen Elizabeth II. She was crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953. Monarch serves formally as head of state. But the monarch is expected to be politically neutral and should not make political decisions.
Parliament is the most important authority in Britain. Technically Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords; and the House of Commons. In reality the House of Commons is the only one of the three which has true power. Britain does not have a written constitution, but a set of laws.
The House of Commons consists of Members of Parliament. There are 650 of them in the House of Commons. They are elected by secret ballot. General elections are held every five years. The country is divided into 650 constituencies.
There are few political parties in Britain thanks to the British electoral system. The main ones are: the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal / Social Democratic Alliance.
The functions of the House of Commons are legislation and scrutiny of government activities. The House of Commons is presided over by the Speaker. The Speaker is appointed by the Government.
The House of Lords comprises about 1,200 peers. It is presided by the Lord Chancellor. The House of Lords has no real power. It acts rather as anadvisory council. It's in the House of Commons that new bills are introduced and debated. If the majority of the members are in favour of a bill, it goes to the House of Lords to be debated. The House of Lords has the right to reject a new bill twice.
But after two rejections they are obliged to accept it. And finally a bill goes to the monarch to be signed. Only then it becomes law. Parliament is responsible for British national policy. Local governments are responsible for organizing of education, police and many others.
Completed
Mariya Tulchevskaya
Political System of Great Britain
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. The present sovereign is Queen Elizabeth II. She was crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953. Monarch serves formally as head of state. But the monarch is expected to be politically neutral and should not make political decisions.
Parliament is the most important authority in Britain. Technically Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords; and the House of Commons. In reality the House of Commons is the only one of the three which has true power. Britain does not have a written constitution, but a set of laws.
The House of Commons consists of Members of Parliament. There are 650 of them in the House of Commons. They are elected by secret ballot. General elections are held every five years. The country is divided into 650 constituencies.
There are few political parties in Britain thanks to the British electoral system. The main ones are: the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal / Social Democratic Alliance.
The functions of the House of Commons are legislation and scrutiny of government activities. The House of Commons is presided over by the Speaker. The Speaker is appointed by the Government.
The House of Lords comprises about 1,200 peers. It is presided by the Lord Chancellor. The House of Lords has no real power. It acts rather as anadvisory council. It's in the House of Commons that new bills are introduced and debated. If the majority of the members are in favour of a bill, it goes to the House of Lords to be debated. The House of Lords has the right to reject a new bill twice.
But after two rejections they are obliged to accept it. And finally a bill goes to the monarch to be signed. Only then it becomes law. Parliament is responsible for British national policy. Local governments are responsible for organizing of education, police and many others. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/present-continuous.html | Present Continuous | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/58/87beb4763c1febc51fd6d8116a022948.ppt | files/87beb4763c1febc51fd6d8116a022948.ppt | PRESENT CONTINUOUS
am
is
are
verb
- ing
I
He
She
It
We
You
They
You are running.
He is swimming.
They are talking.
I am reading.
Present continuous (positive form)
She is drawing now.
I am
He, she, it is V-ing
We, you, they are
He is speaking.
The cats are playing.
the dog / run
the bird / eat
the girl / draw
the cat / drink
the boy / make a snowman
the woman / play tennis
the girl / write
The horse / jump
Well done !!!
Thank you ! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentcontinuousfinal.html | present-continuous-final | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/1395087d64c5257211a47d29e25c9770.ppt | files/1395087d64c5257211a47d29e25c9770.ppt | What is she doing?
She / read / book
She is reading the book.
What is he doing?
He / listen / music
He is listening to music.
What are they doing?
They / study
They are studying.
What are they doing?
They / work
They are working.
What are they doing?
They / learn / English
They are learning English.
What are we doing?
We / smile
What am I doing?
I / type
What are you doing?
You / behave /
badly
Form
Form
not
Form
Interrogative (?)
Auxiliary (be) + subject + verb + ing + ?
Am I dreaming?
Are you sleeping ?
Is he/she/it falling?
Are we flying?
Are they drinking?
Rules
Some verbs drop
the last -e:
Some verbs double
the last letter:
Rules
Short questions & answers:
cry
cook
play
do
Is the baby crying?
Is the man cooking?
Are the boys doing their homework?
Yes he is.
Yes they are!
When?
1. A short activity, happening right now:
When?
2. A temporary (not usual) situation:
I usually drive
to work
When?
When?
4. A future arrangement:
Making future arrangements:
Are you free on Saturday?
Sorry / work
Sorry / see /family
Sorry / go / cinema / girlfriend
Exceptions:
(hate, like, love, prefer, want, wish)
(believe, feel, know, remember, mean, understand)
(hear, see, sound, smell, taste)
Think . . . Have |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/roleplay-floers0.html | Role-Play “Flowers” | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/28/a336801ccbbb65ed1e40bbc5edb12a4e.ppt | files/a336801ccbbb65ed1e40bbc5edb12a4e.ppt | |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/pidirtsi.html | "Pidhirtsi" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/46/138202ab8bff7b960994ce9341e47b97.pptx | files/138202ab8bff7b960994ce9341e47b97.pptx | Pidhirtsi
Pidhirtsi Castle (Ukrainian: Підгорецький замок; Polish: zamek w Podhorcach) is a residential castle-fortress located in the village of Pidhirtsi in Lviv Oblast (province) western Ukraine, located eighty kilometers east of Lviv.
It was constructed by Guillaume Le Vasseur de Beauplan between 1635–1640 by order of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth's Grand Crown Hetman Stanisław Koniecpolski, on the place of the older fortress. The castle was then part of the Kingdom of Poland and it is regarded as the most valuable of palace-garden complexes in the eastern borderlands of the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
The structure, built with brick and stone, was designed in the characteristic palazzo in fortezza style. It is located on the northern side of the Woroniaki hills, standing at 399 meters above sea level, overlooking the Styr River valley, in a prominent location where it can be seen from great distances. The palace itself is built into the slope of the hill. In the 17th century, it was surrounded by vineyards and Italian-style paterre gardens, its wine celebrated by the poetry of Jakub Sobieski and Andrzej Morsztyn. Guarded by a moat and drawbridge, fortified walls with bastions and a set of iron cannons .
The castle takes the form of an open square nearly 100 meters on a side, with three floors.
Its western part served as an official residency for guests; the eastern range was private, reserved for the owner and servants. Above the entrance gate, a marble plaque to this day bears a Latin inscription: "A crown of military labours is victory, victory is a triumph, triumph is rest." There also was a grange, a private zoo, vineyards, an apiary, a trout pond and a mill.
Beginning sometime in 1914 during the World War the castle was captured by Russians, who looted and without consideration precious items from Pidhirtsi. In 1915 it became the headquarters of the Fifth Austrian-Hungarian Corps. Not long after this, the castle was ransacked by Russian soldiers who destroyed the interior walls, tiles, floors, and all. It was attacked again sometime during 1919-1921 during the Polish-Soviet War. The last Polish owner of Pidhirste was prince Roman Sanguszuko, in 1939, for fear of property loss from aggressive Nazi and Soviet forces, he packed most of the valuables and took the to Romania, then Brazil.
After World War II, the Soviets oped the sprawling castle into a Tuberculosis sanitarium. In February of 1956, the castle caught on fire and was almost completely destroyed. It burnt for 3 weeks leaving $2 million in damages and only leaving the walls. Left in decay for sometime, when Ukraine regained its independence from the Soviet Union, it was planned for Pidhirtsi to be redone into a presidential residence. This never happened so finally, it was bought by the Lviv Gallery of Painting in 1997. They wish to turn it into a museum and give it its historical look. Though as of 2013, lack of funds have the restoration process going slow. Tourist are allowed to come onto the property but entry is forbidden. The exterior was built with brick and stone.
There was also a library, the Guardroom, knight’s room, and then suits with names like the Crimson Room, Chinese Room, Mirror Room, Green Room, and Yellow Room. The floors were made of marble tile and each room had a marble fireplace in it.Some scenes for the movie Potop (1974) were shot at Pidhirtsi.
Church of Saint
Joseph in Pidhirtsi |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentcontinuous.html | present-continuous | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/591242df7c78b898711924ed92f3440d.ppt | files/591242df7c78b898711924ed92f3440d.ppt | What are they doing now?
dance
They are dancing.
have // a shower
He is having a shower.
eat // ice-cream
She is eating an ice-cream
cry
Is the boy crying?
Yes, he is.
The boy is crying.
cook // pancakes
play // the violin
Is the man cooking pancakes?
read // the newspaper
Is she reading the newspaper?
Yes, she is.
She is reading the newspaper.
AFFIRMATIVE
I am dancing
You are dancing
He / She / It is dancing
We are dancing
You are dancing
They are dancing
Verb: Dance
FORM:
Verb TO BE (simple present)
+
MAIN VERB ending in -ING
NEGATIVE
I am not dancing
You are not dancing
He / She / It is not dancing
We are not dancing
you are not dancing
They are not dancing
INTERROGATIVE
Am I dancing ?
Are you dancing?
Is he / she / it dancing?
Are we dancing?
Are you dancing?
Are they dancing?
Verb: Dance
SPELLING RULES
TIME EXPRESSIONS
Time Expressions used with the PRESENT CONTINUOUS are:
now
at the moment
at present
these days |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/protectionism.html | PROTECTIONISM | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/13/d6369881915529e3e77c0b70328e7009.ppt | files/d6369881915529e3e77c0b70328e7009.ppt | Free Trade
Protectionism
Economic theories
PROTECTIONISM
CAN PROTECTIONISM HELP OUR COUNTRY TO BECOME PROSPEROUS?
?
PROTECTIONISM
PROTECT IONISM
Protectionism is the economic policy of supporting importers
Protectionism is the economic policy of restraining trade between states in order to protect home producers
Protectionism is the economic policy protecting the rights of consumers
PROTECTIONISM
Tariffs (duties)
Quotas
Anti-dumping laws
PROTECTIONISM IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES: ITS EXAMPLES
Prepared by
Lizanets Kirill
Import quotas permit each American citizen to consume the equivalent of:
only one teaspoon of foreign ice cream per year,
two foreign peanuts per year,
one pound of imported cheese per year,
one teaspoon of imported butter.
Impact of a Tariff on Steel
Price of Steel
(US $ per kg)
Quantity of Steel Bought and
Sold from Abroad
S
D
20
S + Tariff
500
28
350
Impact of a Quota on Steel
Price of Steel
(US $ per Kg)
Quantity of Steel Bought and
Sold from Abroad
S
D
20
500
Pre-trade position before a quota.
Quota level
250
30
The quota restricts the supply to a set amount (250 in the example) which is likely to result in a shortage of this good and a subsequent rise in its price.
Protectionism in Ukraine
Laws of Ukraine
34% raise up the import duty on foreign cars
ban international currency transfers
PROTECTIONISM
IS THE SPEAKER FOR OR AGAINST PROTECTIONISM?
NEW ECONOMIC POLICY:
CAN PROTECTIONISM HELP OUR COUNTRY TO BECOME PROSPEROUS?
? |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/madame-tussauds.html | Madame Tussauds | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/51/64982b0c5b80bfaf67daaa04079867b7.ppt | files/64982b0c5b80bfaf67daaa04079867b7.ppt | Madame Tussauds
The museum in Amsterdam
Madame Tussauds is a wax museum in London with branches in a number of major cities. It is a major tourist attraction in London, displaying waxworks of historical and royal figures, film stars, sports stars and famous murderers.
Maria Tussaud created her first wax figure, of VoltaiOther famous people she modelled at that time include Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Benjamin Franklin. During the French Revolution she modelled many prominent victims.re, in 1777.
In 1802, she moved to
London .By
1835 Marie
had settled
down in Baker Street, London, and opened a museum.
One of the main attractions of her museum was the Chamber of Horrors. This part of the exhibition included victims of the French Revolution and newly created figures of murderers and other criminals.
Ayrton Senna
Nelson Mandela
Keira Knightley
Jack Sparrow - Johnny Depp
Thank you for your attention! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scho-za-divo-ci-kazki-te-magic-orld-of-fairy-tales.html | Що за диво ці казки! The Magic World of Fairy Tales | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/12/18b4a94c037c5ad935d1a8c74c9aff04.ppt | files/18b4a94c037c5ad935d1a8c74c9aff04.ppt | Guess the writer
Look at the list of book titles and say who their authors are and when they wrote those books
"Alice in Wonderland", Lewis Carroll, 1865
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn", Mark Twain, 1876
"The Jungle Book", Rudyard Kipling, 1894
"Winnie-the-Pooh", A.A. Milne, 1926
"Mary Poppins", Pamela Travers, 1934
"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone",
J. Rowling, 2001
Complete the thoughts
Tell your friends about the book you have just read
Fairy tales are more than true -
not because they tell us dragons exist,
but because they tell us dragons can be beaten.
G. K. Chesterton
.
http://aida.ucoz.ru
http://aida.ucoz.ru |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/-onders-of-te-orld.html | 7 Wonders of the World | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/16/2576a6d299c74e992360d5901008ac71.ppt | files/2576a6d299c74e992360d5901008ac71.ppt | Seven Wonders of the World
Egyptian Pyramids
These pyramids towering above the hot sands of the Libyan desert, and extend for tens of kilometers, located near modern Cairo. Archaeologists have counted 80 pyramids, not all of them have survived to our time. Grandiose - Pyramid of Cheops - rises to 137 meters. Scientists still can not understand how ancient people managed to build such huge structures and also provide them with the correct form.
Alexandria (Foros) Lighthouse
It was built 283 BC by Alexander Macedonian near the then capital of Egypt - Alexandria. The height of this giant structure reaches 130-140 m lighthouse was in 1500, and was destroyed by an earthquake and rock weathering.
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon
Over 90 km of Baghdad are the ruins of Babylon - the great ancient city. The Babylonians had a lot of amazing buildings, but most impressed Hanging gardens of the royal palace, according to legend, built by Semiramis, queen of Assyria. In gardens growing rare trees and the most beautiful flowers. The Hanging Gardens were destroyed by the flood.
mausoleum of Halicarnassus
This is one of the greatest monuments of ancient Greece. The tomb is located in Asia Minor, the capital Kariyskoyi state - Halicarnassus. Her height - 50 m, and the area - 5000 square meters. meters. The mausoleum was built in IV century BC Artemisiyu queen after the king Mausolus - very wealthy, but cruel ruler. Mausoleum stood for 19 centuries.
Colossus of Rhodes
The majestic statue of the god of the sun - Helios - was built 292 BC about. Rhodes in the Mediterranean. It was built in memory of the locals on the successful defense of the island against attack Demetrius commander and his troops. In the seven-hill set up a statue 36 meters tall young man. Sculpture and not stood half a century, because it was destroyed by an earthquake.
Statue of Zeus at Olympia
Temple of Artemis at Ephesus |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/russian-native-breeds-of-cats.html | Russian native breeds of cats | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/60/a995fbccc45a521f031000874241f4a0.pptx | files/a995fbccc45a521f031000874241f4a0.pptx | Russian native breeds of cats
Cats first appeared with the spread of Eastern Slavic tribes. It was in the VI-IX centuries
Ancient native breed of Russia is Russian Blue
They have an elongated body, medium build, long tail, tall and shapely legs. Eyes only the saturated green. The coat is short, soft. Colour blue with a silvery sheen.
The Siberian cat
Medium or large size, with different physical abilities. Large ears with a brush, snout short
and long hair,
wide tail.
Color varied.
Don Sphynx
Do not have a coat, ears large and medium-sized eyes, the body strong, and the tail is long, straight.
Color may be any. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/science.html | Science | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/21/c23e0c4dba083f89419e466e74869c49.pptx | files/c23e0c4dba083f89419e466e74869c49.pptx | Get ready for your exam Science, health and technology
Look a bit / just like + noun / person – бути схожим = to resemble;
look + adjective – виглядати;
look as if / as though / like + clause – виглядати як.
Did you see Kate at the party? She _______ beautiful in that long flowery dress. Looked
She doesn’t ____ an Australian. She _____ Chinese. Look like, looks
They don’t __________ they’re working very hard. look as if / as though / like
You ______ a film star in that jacket. You ______ splendid. Look like, look
It ________ it’s going to be a hurricane. looks as if / as though / likes
Reminding the verb look and its phrases.
Describe the photo. Do you like playing computer games? If not, why not? What are your favourite compute games? Why?
Do you know what kind of game is this?
What health benefits is it supposed to have for the player?
Reminding words before listening to the text
to assume = to think, to consider
a waste of time
to warn
a maker = a producer, a creator
to improve improvement
aim to aim
to boost = to increase, to rise
brain power – розумові здібності
to have an effect = to influence on
Listening
Reminding words before reading the text
Health benefits - корисний для здоров’я
to claim - стверджувати
controversial - спірний
to campaign – проводити кампанію
obesity - надмірна вага, ожиріння
reduction - зменшення
to go blind - сліпнути
dramatic - хвилюючий
Reading
Compare and contrast the two photos. Answer the questions
What would be the health benefits of each activity, in you opinion?
What kind of person would be best suited to each activity, in your opinion?
Overall, which activity would be better for your health, do you think?
Which activity would you personally enjoy more? Give reasons.
We’ve come to the end of our lesson.
All students have worked well today.
Your marks are...........
Your home task is...........
Thank you for your attention and work.
See you on.................
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/science-fiction-film.html | Science fiction film | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/2/489566bd79d2de3de1ebd005cfc3c739.pptx | files/489566bd79d2de3de1ebd005cfc3c739.pptx | Science fiction film
War
film
Horror film
Animated
cartoon
Historical
melodrama
Historical film
Action
Western
What Types of
Films :
- do you enjoy watching?
don’t you mind watching?
can’t you stand watching?
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT FILM MAKING INDUSTRY?
Short part of a film
2) The words and directions that are written for the film
3) A prize
4) People who direct the making of films
5) A film that tells a fictional story
6) All the companies and studios that make a film
7) Films that give true information
(scenes)
(screenplay)
(award)
(directors)
(drama)
(film industry)
(documentaries)
A FILM REVIEW
INTRODUCTION (name, type, actors)
THE STORY (what happens?)
OTHER ASPECTS OF THE FILM (acting, music, special effects)
YOUR OPINION (why you liked/ did not like it)
WORK IN GROUPS, MAKE A PROJECT
GROUP 1
GROUP 2
GROUP 3
Thanks for your work! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scientific-inventions.html | "Scientific inventions" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/b46017c6da83c16364eacea1ec317b9a.pptx | files/b46017c6da83c16364eacea1ec317b9a.pptx | Scientific inventions
Presentation
of the student from 10-A
School №44
Kovalenko Artem
Giniyatullin Vlad
Television (1920s)
The invention that swept the world and changed leisure habits for countless millions was pioneered by Scottish-born electrical engineer John Logie Baird. It had been realised for some time that light could be converted into electrical impulses, making it possible to transmit such impulses over a distance and then reconvert them into light.
The first model of the TV
Modern TV(Samsung Smart TV)
Motor Car (Late 19th Century)
With television, the car is probably the most widely used and most useful of all leisure-inspired inventions. German engineer Karl Benz produced the first petroldriven car in 1885 and the British motor industry started in 1896. Henry Ford was the first to use assembly line production for his Model Т car in 1908. Like them or hate them, cars have given people great freedom of travel.
The first car in the world
The fastest car in the world - Bugatti Veyron
Electricity
The name came from the Greek word for amber and was coined by Elizabeth I's physician William Gilbert who was among those who noticed that amber had the power to attract light objects after being rubbed. In the 19th century such great names as Michael Faraday, Humphry Davy, Alessandro Volta and Andre Marie Ampere all did vital work on electricity.
Without electricity, you can not imagine the world today.
Photography (Early 19th Century)
Leonardo da Vinci had described the camera obscura photographic principle as early as 1515. But it was not until 1835 that Frenchman Louis Daguerre produced camera photography. The system was gradually refined over the years, to the joy of happy snappers and the despair of those who had to wade through friends' endless holiday pictures.
The first model of the camera.
SLR cameras with a fixed mirror
Telephone (1876)
Edinburgh-born scientist Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention of the telephone in 1876. The following year, the great American inventor Thomas Edison produced the first working telephone. With telephones soon becoming rapidly available, the days of letter-writing became numbered.
One of the first phones.
IP-Phone 1100 Series - modern phones.
Computer (20th Century)
The computer has been another life-transforming invention. British mathematician Charles Babbage designed a form of computer in the mid-1830s, but it was not until more than a century later that theory was put into practice. Now, a whole generation has grown up with calculators, windows, icons, computer games and word processors, and the Internet and e-mail have transformed communication and information.
The first digital computer lamp.
Modern powerful gaming computer.
Aeroplane
The plane was the invention that helped shrink the world and brought distant lands within easy reach of ordinary people. The invention of the petrol engine made flight feasible and the American Wright brothers made the first flight in 1903.
"Nieuport - 21" № 1881, which flew Basil Yanchenko.
Boeing presented the eighth version of the legendary liner - Boeing 747. The plane was named 747-8 Intercontinental. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/pidsumkoviy-urokgra-z-angliyskoi-movi-u-klasi-u-viglyadi-gri-eopardy-o.html | Підсумковий урок-гра з англійської мови у 3 класі у вигляді гри "Jeopardy". Охоплені теми "Година", "Дні тижня", "Робочий день" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/35/61bc28d9c0cc6825db01c79d66b74d8c.ppt | files/61bc28d9c0cc6825db01c79d66b74d8c.ppt | Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Summary game
What does he/she do?
Answer the question
Your timetable
What time is it?
What day is it in Ukraine?
10
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What can you do at Sport lesson?
What can you do at Art lesson?
What can you do at Music lesson?
What can you do at English lesson?
What can you do at Math lesson?
Tell your timetable on
Tell your timetable on
Tell your timetable on
Tell your timetable on
Tell your timetable on
Category 1 - 10
Category 1 - 20 |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/revisiontime.html | revision-time | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/99356c784643fe4b5e5c9718aee2c273.pptx | files/99356c784643fe4b5e5c9718aee2c273.pptx | The Clock
It’s seven o’clock.
What is the time?
It’s one o’clock.
It’s eleven o’clock.
It’s half past six.
It’s half past seven.
It’s half past ten.
It’s quarter past four.
It’s quarter past six.
It’s quarter past nine.
It quarter to nine.
It’s quarter to two. It’s quarter to eleven.
What’s the time?
What’s the time?
What’s the time?
What’s the time? |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/problem-is-it-possible-to-save-te-eart.html | Problem: Is it possible to save the Earth? | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/f7f2464d85949b0855c9afde2a9acce0.ppt | files/f7f2464d85949b0855c9afde2a9acce0.ppt | Problem:
Is it possible to save the Earth?
Kinds of pollution
Water pollution
Air pollution
Soil pollution
Noise pollution
Water pollution. People throw out dust into the rivers
Washing the cars near river
Big tankers emit tons of oil into the sea water. Wild life suffers from this pollution
Big factories pollute the air
Burning waste
Noise pollution. There is mach noise in the big cities because of air jets, city transport and so on.
Approximate Decomposition times in a Landfill
Traffic ticket 1 month
Banana peel up to 6 months
Tin cans 100 years
Plastic bottles up to 500 years
Glass containers never
Is it possible to save our river ? |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/pricing-strategy.html | Pricing Strategy | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/53/c3c2794848a6e6b7bf7ab9a19bb1a987.pptx | files/c3c2794848a6e6b7bf7ab9a19bb1a987.pptx | Pricing Strategy
Price strategy
One of the four major elements of the marketing mix is price. Pricing is an important strategic issue because it is related to product positioning.
Pricing affects other marketing mix elements
Product features
Channel decisions
Promotion
Price strategy
One of the four major elements of the marketing mix is price. Pricing is an important strategic issue because it is related to product positioning.
Pricing affects other marketing mix elements
Product features
Channel decisions
Promotion
Steps for developing the pricing of a new product:
Develop marketing strategy - perform marketing analysis, segmentation, targeting, and positioning.
Make marketing mix decisions - define the product, distribution, and promotional tactics.
Estimate the demand curve - understand how quantity demanded varies with price.
Calculate cost - include fixed and variable costs associated with the product.
Understand environmental factors - evaluate likely competitor actions, understand legal constraints, etc.
Set pricing objectives - for example, profit maximization, revenue maximization, or price stabilization (status quo).
Determine pricing - using information collected in the above steps, select a pricing method, develop the pricing structure, and define discounts.
Steps for developing the pricing of a new product:
Develop marketing strategy - perform marketing analysis, segmentation, targeting, and positioning.
Make marketing mix decisions - define the product, distribution, and promotional tactics.
Estimate the demand curve - understand how quantity demanded varies with price.
Calculate cost - include fixed and variable costs associated with the product.
Understand environmental factors - evaluate likely competitor actions, understand legal constraints, etc.
Set pricing objectives - for example, profit maximization, revenue maximization, or price stabilization (status quo).
Determine pricing - using information collected in the above steps, select a pricing method, develop the pricing structure, and define discounts.
Estimate the Demand Curve
Because there is a relationship between price and quantity demanded, it is important to understand the impact of pricing on sales by estimating the demand curve for the product.
For existing products, experiments can be performed at prices above and below the current price in order to determine the price elasticity of demand. Inelastic demand indicates that price increases might be feasible.
Estimate the Demand Curve
Because there is a relationship between price and quantity demanded, it is important to understand the impact of pricing on sales by estimating the demand curve for the product.
For existing products, experiments can be performed at prices above and below the current price in order to determine the price elasticity of demand. Inelastic demand indicates that price increases might be feasible.
Calculate Costs
If the firm has decided to launch the product, there likely is at least a basic understanding of the costs involved, otherwise, there might be no profit to be made. The unit cost of the product sets the lower limit of what the firm might charge, and determines the profit margin at higher prices.
Calculate Costs
If the firm has decided to launch the product, there likely is at least a basic understanding of the costs involved, otherwise, there might be no profit to be made. The unit cost of the product sets the lower limit of what the firm might charge, and determines the profit margin at higher prices.
Environmental Factors
Pricing must take into account the competitive and legal environment in which the company operates. From a competitive standpoint, the firm must consider the implications of its pricing on the pricing decisions of competitors. For example, setting the price too low may risk a price war that may not be in the best interest of either side. Setting the price too high may attract a large number of competitors who want to share in the profits.
Environmental Factors
Pricing must take into account the competitive and legal environment in which the company operates. From a competitive standpoint, the firm must consider the implications of its pricing on the pricing decisions of competitors. For example, setting the price too low may risk a price war that may not be in the best interest of either side. Setting the price too high may attract a large number of competitors who want to share in the profits.
Pricing Objectives
Current profit maximization - seeks to maximize current profit, taking into account revenue and costs. Current profit maximization may not be the best objective if it results in lower long-term profits.
Current revenue maximization - seeks to maximize current revenue with no regard to profit margins. The underlying objective often is to maximize long-term profits by increasing market share and lowering costs.
Maximize quantity - seeks to maximize the number of units sold or the number of customers served in order to decrease long-term costs as predicted by the experience curve.
Maximize profit margin - attempts to maximize the unit profit margin, recognizing that quantities will be low.
Pricing Objectives
Current profit maximization - seeks to maximize current profit, taking into account revenue and costs. Current profit maximization may not be the best objective if it results in lower long-term profits.
Current revenue maximization - seeks to maximize current revenue with no regard to profit margins. The underlying objective often is to maximize long-term profits by increasing market share and lowering costs.
Maximize quantity - seeks to maximize the number of units sold or the number of customers served in order to decrease long-term costs as predicted by the experience curve.
Maximize profit margin - attempts to maximize the unit profit margin, recognizing that quantities will be low.
Pricing Methods
Cost-plus pricing - set the price at the production cost plus a certain profit margin.
Target return pricing - set the price to achieve a target return-on-investment.
Value-based pricing - base the price on the effective value to the customer relative to alternative products.
Psychological pricing - base the price on factors such as signals of product quality, popular price points, and what the consumer perceives to be fair.
Pricing Methods
Cost-plus pricing - set the price at the production cost plus a certain profit margin.
Target return pricing - set the price to achieve a target return-on-investment.
Value-based pricing - base the price on the effective value to the customer relative to alternative products.
Psychological pricing - base the price on factors such as signals of product quality, popular price points, and what the consumer perceives to be fair.
Quantity discount - offered to customers who purchase in large quantities.
Cumulative quantity discount - a discount that increases as the cumulative quantity increases.
Seasonal discount - based on the time that the purchase is made and designed to reduce seasonal variation in sales. For example, the travel industry offers much lower off-season rates.
Cash discount - extended to customers who pay their bill before a specified date.
Trade discount - a functional discount offered to channel members for performing their roles.
Promotional discount - a short-term discounted price offered to stimulate sales.
Price Discounts
Quantity discount - offered to customers who purchase in large quantities.
Cumulative quantity discount - a discount that increases as the cumulative quantity increases.
Seasonal discount - based on the time that the purchase is made and designed to reduce seasonal variation in sales. For example, the travel industry offers much lower off-season rates.
Cash discount - extended to customers who pay their bill before a specified date.
Trade discount - a functional discount offered to channel members for performing their roles.
Promotional discount - a short-term discounted price offered to stimulate sales.
Price Discounts
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/proekt-ealty-ay-of-life.html | Проект Healthy way of life | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/98392cb6798f2a973065a774dc5afc36.ppt | files/98392cb6798f2a973065a774dc5afc36.ppt | Healthy eating
The seven important things
Your daily diet
Why are they important
Physical activity
Absence of harmful habits
Good Luck !!! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/possessive-adectives.html | POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/61/6d16c6d7bff71b4979a79f0b963e8311.ppt | files/6d16c6d7bff71b4979a79f0b963e8311.ppt | Haga clic para modificar el estilo de título del patrón
Haga clic para modificar el estilo de texto del patrón
Segundo nivel
Tercer nivel
Cuarto nivel
Quinto nivel
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https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/robert-louis-stevenson.html | "Robert Louis Stevenson" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/fd63448f0d6ae16cdfda383fae9ddbe3.ppt | files/fd63448f0d6ae16cdfda383fae9ddbe3.ppt | Robert Louis Stevenson
Made by Kseniya Klimenko
Form 10-A
Childhood and youth
An only child, strange-looking and eccentric, Stevenson found it hard to fit in when he was sent to a nearby school at age six, a problem repeated at age eleven when he went on to the Edinburgh Academy; but he mixed well in lively games with his cousins in summer holidays at Colinton. In any case, his frequent illnesses often kept him away from his first school, and he was taught for long stretches by private tutors.
He compulsively wrote stories throughout his childhood. His father was proud of this interest. He paid for the printing of Robert's first publication at sixteen, an account of the covenanters' rebellion which was published on its two hundredth anniversary, The Pentland Rising: A Page of History, 1666 (1866). In November 1867 Stevenson entered the University of Edinburgh to study engineering. He showed from the start no enthusiasm for his studies and devoted much energy to avoiding lectures.
Marriage
Although Stevenson returned to Britain shortly after this first meeting, Fanny apparently remained in his thoughts, and he wrote an essay, "On falling in love," for the Cornhill Magazine . They met again early in 1877 and became lovers. Stevenson spent much of the following year with her and her children in France. In August 1878 Fanny returned to San Francisco , California. But in August 1879 he set off to join her, against the advice of his friends and without notifying his parents. Although it was good experience for his literature, it broke his health, and he was near death when he arrived in Monterey, California , where some local ranchers nursed him back to health.
By December 1879 Stevenson had recovered his health enough. Fanny, now divorced and recovered from her own illness, came to Stevenson's bedside and nursed him to recovery. Fanny and Robert were married in May 1880, although, as he said, he was "a mere complication of cough and bones, much fitter for an emblem of mortality than a bridegroom." With his new wife and her son, Lloyd, he travelled north of San Francisco to Napa Valley , and spent a summer honeymoon at an abandoned mining camp on Mount Saint Helena. For the next seven years, between 1880 and 1887, Stevenson searched in vain for a place of residence suitable to his state of health. When his father died in 1887, Stevenson felt free to follow the advice of his physician to try a complete change of climate, and he started with his mother and family for Colorado .
Last years
Stevenson had always wanted his 'Requiem' inscribed on his tomb:
Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did I live and gladly die,
And I laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for me:
Here he lies where he longed to be;
Home is the sailor, home from sea,
And the hunter home from the hill.
However, the piece is misquoted in many places, including his tomb:
Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
And the hunter home from the hill.
Stevenson was loved by the Samoans, and his tombstone epigraph was translated to a Samoan song of grief which is well-known and still sung in Samoa.
Some of his works:
The End |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/proect-professions-italy.html | "Project Professions Italy" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/c030fed4e436d38556a55370bdf735e5.ppt | files/c030fed4e436d38556a55370bdf735e5.ppt | |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/proects.html | Projects | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/14/f4137f7e110a2fb7abca872cae64f931.ppt | files/f4137f7e110a2fb7abca872cae64f931.ppt | Projects
A Scarf
A Skirt
Jeans
T-shirt
Shorts
Jacket
Now show me if the lesson was interesting for you. Use the same cards.
Your impressions
Thank you for the lesson! Goodbye! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/profesii-professions.html | Професії (Professions) | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/31/b2de6711479dff0a4d62e364b858746c.ppt | files/b2de6711479dff0a4d62e364b858746c.ppt | Do the crossword and guess the key word:
Guess the professions:
teachers
pilots
doctors
litter men
secretaries
postmen
nannies
housewives
lawyers
mechanics
Ten years later
Ask What or Who questions:
Correct the mistakes:
Jobs can you go straight into:
Ones need further education:
car cleaner
message boy
street cleaner
doctor
manager
accountant
office-manager
economist
marketing manager
policeman
hairdresser
secretary
litter men
mechanics
housewives
nannies
Here is a list of the traditional job requirements:
job satisfaction
career possibilities
good working conditions and stability
part-time job
Present your projects about your favourite professions!
Thanks a lot!!! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/prestige-music-aards.html | PRESTIGE MUSIC AWARDS | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/45/92bfaa4db50a67a2ff0dc5f25ea9c3d6.pptx | files/92bfaa4db50a67a2ff0dc5f25ea9c3d6.pptx | YouTube Music Awards
Grammy Awards
Mercury Prize
World Music Awards
PRESTIGE MUSIC AWARDS
YouTube Music Awards
The YouTube Music Awards (commonly abbreviated as YTMA) is an awards show presented by YouTube to honor the best in the music video medium.
Grammy Awards
A Grammy Award (originally called Gramophone Award), or Grammy, is an accolade by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS) of the United States to recognize outstanding achievement in the music industry. The annual presentation ceremony features performances by prominent artists, and the presentation of those awards that have a more popular interest. It shares recognition of the music industry as that of the other performance arts: Emmy Awards (television), the Tony Awards (stage performance), and the Academy Awards (motion pictures).
The first Grammy Awards ceremony was held on May 4, 1959 to honor the musical accomplishments by performers for the year 1958. Following the 2011 ceremony, NARAS overhauled many Grammy Award categories for 2012. The 56th Grammy Awards were held on January 26, 2014, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California.
Categories
The "General Field" are four awards which are not restricted by genre.
Mercury Prize
The Mercury Prize, formerly called the Mercury Music Prize and currently known as the Barclaycard Mercury Prize for sponsorship reasons, is an annual music prize awarded for the best album from the United Kingdom and Ireland. It was established by the British Phonographic Industry and British Association of Record Dealers in 1992 as an alternative to the Brit Awards.
The prize was originally sponsored by Mercury Communications, a brand owned by Cable & Wireless, from which the prize gets its name. It was later sponsored by Technics(1998 to 2001), Panasonic(2002 and 2003), and the Nationwide Building Society (2004 to 2008). Barclaycard became the Prize's current sponsor in March 2009
World Music Awards
The World Music Awards is an international awards show founded in 1989 under the high patronage of Albert II, Prince of Monaco and is based in Monte-Carlo. Awards are presented to the world's best-selling artists in the various categories and to the best-selling artists from each major territory. Sales figures are provided by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI). Nine awards are voted online by the public. The awards are gold-plated, each depicting an artist holding the world. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/say-no-to-drugs.html | "SAY NO TO DRUGS" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/afa56bed4ebaa4468243843298c49091.pptx | files/afa56bed4ebaa4468243843298c49091.pptx | SAY NO TO DRUGS
The presentation
was prepared by
Halyna Bilyk
Drugs are chemical substances that affect both your mind and your body. The prolonged use of drug may lead to physical and/or psychological dependence. An overdose of any drug may lead to death.
The following list includes the various kinds of drugs, common names of drugs, and descriptions of the possible health risks. This list is not extensive, and other risks may be involved.
Solve course you.
You're the owner of your life .
So manage it wisely! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/proekt-z-angliyskoi-movi-t-g-shevchenko-rokiv.html | Проект з англійської мови « Т. Г. Шевченко - 200 років» | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/34/a5aeb1e0c2ead517ab891f9c4e3377fe.pptx | files/a5aeb1e0c2ead517ab891f9c4e3377fe.pptx | Проектна робота з англійської мови
« Т. Г. Шевченко -
200 років»
Назва проекту: « Т. Г. Шевченко – 200 років»
Керівник проекту: Заяць Оксана Ярославівна
Навчальний предмет: англійська мова
Вік учнів: 13-14 років
Автор та ідея проекту: Каліщук Христина ( 8 кл.)
Склад проектної групи: учні 8 класу
Тип проекту: творчий, інформаційний.
МЕТА ПРОЕКТУ: вдосконалення знань, умінь, навичок учнів із англійської мови; формування громадянської активності школярів, розвиток їх творчого потенціалу.
ЗАВДАННЯ ПРОЕКТУ:
розширення мовного, інформаційного простору;
вдосконалення комунікативних навичок учнів;
подолання мовного психологічного бар’єру у спілкуванні;
виховання толерантності, уміння співіснувати;
створення творчого проекту;
сприяння розвитку навичок у галузях інформаційних
ХАРАКТЕРИСТИКА ПРОЕКТУ:
за кінцевим результатом: творчо - інформаційний
за характером контактів:внутрішній
за кількістю учасників: груповий
за тривалістю: середньої тривалості
за ступенем самостійності: частково-пошуковий
за формою: усний журнал
Пошук відеопрезентації « Кобзаря» англійською мовою, відео матеріалу « Цитування Шевченка англійською»; створення журналу «Shevchenko 200»; підбір інформаційного матеріалу .
Етапи реалізації проекту
Shevchenko began writing poetry while he was a serf and in 1840 his first collection of poetry, Kobzar, was published. Ivan Franko, the renowned Ukrainian poet in the generation after Shevchenko, had this to say of the compilation: "immediately revealed, as it were, a new world of poetry. It burst forth like a spring of clear, cold water, and sparkled with a clarity, breadth and elegance of artistic expression not previously known in Ukrainian writing".
ПРОГНОЗОВАНИЙ РЕЗУЛЬТАТ: вдосконалення мовних навичок учнів; збагачення досвіду спілкування; розвиток творчих здібностей школярів; розширення знань про культуру, звичаї, етикет українського народу, зокрема Т. Г. Шевченка посилення мотивації до вивчення іноземної мови. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/principlesn-of-pediatric-anaestesia.html | PRINCIPLESN OF PEDIATRIC ANAESTHESIA | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/56/55d3d0ff25a59cbd592a7bc71d441bdb.ppt | files/55d3d0ff25a59cbd592a7bc71d441bdb.ppt | Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Dr. Marovdi Vasyl-Banghazi Medical Center
1.One of the most important differences between paediatric and adult patients is oxygen consumption which, in infants may exceed 6ml/kg/min, twice that of adults.
2.The cardiac index (defined as the cardiac output related to the body surface area to allow a comparison between different sizes of patients) is increased by 30-60 percent in neonates and infants to help meet the increased oxygen consumption
3.Stroke volume is therefore relatively fixed and the only way of increasing cardiac output is by increasing heart rate.
4.The sympathetic nervous system is not well developed predisposing the neonatal heart to bradycardia.
.Respiratory
1.The head is relatively large with a prominent occiput, the neck is short and the tongue is large. The airway is prone to obstruction because of these differences.
2.The epiglottis is large, floppy and U shaped. The trachea is short (approximately 4-9cm)
3.The glottic opening (laryngeal opening) is more anterior and the narrowest part of the airway is at the cricoid ring. (In the adult airway the narrowest point is the vocal cords).
4.An uncuffed endotracheal tube which has an air leak around it when positive pressure is applied to it should be used in children under 10 years of age. An uncuffed tube provides a larger internal diameter compared with a cuffed tube.
5.(Age / 2) + 12
6. Increased alveolar ventilation is achieved by an increase in respiratory rate
Temperature regulation
1.infants have a large surface area to volume ratio and therefore a greater area for heat loss, especially from the head.
2.There is an increased metabolic rate but insufficient body fat for insulation and heat is lost more rapidly.
3.It is important to maintain a warm environment to minimise heat loss.
1.Fluid requirements can be considered as maintenance fluids and replacement fluids.
2.Maintenance fluid requirements are calculated on an hourly basis depending on the body weight. A suitable way of working this out is as follows:
4 ml/kg for the first 10 kg, adding 2 ml/kg for the second 10 kg and 1 ml/kg for each kg over 20 kg.
A regimen with 30% of the fluid as normal saline and 70% as dextrose 5% is suitable for this purpose.
3.Replacement fluids.replaced by balanced salt solutions such as Hartmanns solution. Colloid solutions are sometimes used when losses are heavy.In general abdominal surgery will need extra fluid to replace these third space losses at around 10 mls/kg/hour for each hour of surgery
.Preoperative Assessment
1.Every patient should be visited by the anaesthetist prior to surgery, preferably in the presence of the parents in order to obtain a history, perform a physical examination and evaluate laboratory data in addition to estimating the patient's response to hospitalisation.
2.Fasting.
Newborn to 12 months: No formula or breast milk 4 hours before surgery Clear liquids up to 2 hours before surgery
Over 1 year: No formula, milk or solid food 6 hours before surgery Clear liquids up to 2 hours before surgery
Pre-medication
1.should be prescribed according to the needs of the patient.
2.Sedatives should be reserved for those who are unduly anxious. Oral midazolam 0.75 mg/kg administered 30 minutes prior to induction is very suitable.
3.Atropine or glycopyrrolate can be administered orally (or intramuscularly) preoperatively or given iv on induction of anaesthesia.Vagolytic dose of atropine (0.03 mg/kg) provides complete protection against vagal cardiac slowing or other cardiac arrhythmias.
Basic Anaesthetic Technique
1.Since children can deteriorate rapidly during anaesthesia it is especially important to check that all drugs and apparatus are ready prior to induction.
2.induction.Induction of anaesthesia is generally by intravenous or inhalational methods
3.Occasionally the anaesthetist is confronted by an unruly and hysterical child who will not co-operate with either of the above methods of induction. While an IM injection of ketamine (3-5 mg/kg) is possible
Pharmacology
1.Inhalational agents. Both induction and emergence from anaesthesia are more rapid in children than in adults. This is probably because of a smaller lung functional residual capacity per unit body weight and a greater tissue blood flow, especially to the vessel rich group (brain, heart, liver and kidney).
Sevoflurane is a recently introduced inhalational agent which has the advantage of a pleasant non-irritating odour and a low blood/gas solubility coefficient. Consequently induction is both rapid and smooth and it is an ideal agent for inhalational induction but is considerably more expensive than halothane.
2.Intravenous Anaesthetics. An immature blood brain barrier and decreased ability to metabolise drugs may increase the neonate's sensitivity to barbiturates and opioids. Lower doses may be required to produce the desired pharmacological effects.
Anaesthesia breathing systems
1.Unintentional delivery of large tidal volumes to a small child can generate large airway pressures and cause barotrauma (damage to the lungs due to excessive inspiratory pressure).
2.Dedicated paediatric anaesthesia tubing is usually shorter and stiffer and the smaller tidal volumes can be better delivered manually with a 500 ml or 1000 ml breathing bag.
3.The efficiency of breathing circuits is measured by the fresh gas flow required to eliminate CO2 rebreathing.
4.The version most commonly used is the Jackson-Rees modification which has an open bag attached to the expiratory limb (classified as a Mapleson F system). Fresh gas flows of 2-3 times minute volume should be used to prevent rebreathing during spontaneous ventilation, with a minimum flow of 3 litres/min. During controlled ventilation the litres of fresh gas required per minute can be calculated by giving 1000 ml + 100 mls/kg. The minimum flow should be 3 litres/min.
Intra-operative Problem
1.Bradycardia in paediatrics often means hypoxia and restoring adequate ventilation and oxygenation may be all that is needed to restore heart rate
2.Bradycardia resulting from increased intracranial pressure is treated with hyperventilation, diuretics and surgical release of the pressure.
Basic Postoperative Care
1.Infants and children generally recover faster than adults from anaesthesia and surgery.
2.The child may return to the ward when the observations are stable, he is fully conscious and his pain is controlled.
3.Occasionally croup or subglottic oedema after endotracheal anaesthesia manifests itself in the first few hours after extubation.Mild cases will resolve over time and may only require extra observation and possibly some humidified oxygen.Nebulised adrenaline (5mg) by facemask is used in more severe cases.Steroids may or may not be useful and a single, large dose of i.v. dexa-methasone (4mg for infants, 8mg for children) can be used.If the above treatment is ineffective, preparations should be made for reintubation using a smaller endotracheal tube.
Table 2: Paediatric Drug Doses
Thiopentone
5-6 mg/kg Standard induction dose
Suxamethonium
1-2 mg/kg (2mg/kg in infants)
Atropine
0.02 mg/kg
Ketamine
1-2 mg/kg IV 3-5 mg/kg IM "Sedation" 8-10 mg/kg IM Anaesthetic dose 8 mg/kg Rectally
Curare
0.5 mg/kg
Atracurium
0.5 mg/kg
Pancuronium
0.1 mg/kg
Vecuronium
0.1 mg/kg
Neostigmine
0.05 mg/kg
Post operative pain management
1.Non-opioid analgesics (for mild or moderate pain)
paracetamol (acetaminophen) 15 mg/kg 6 hourly
2.NSAIDS
Diclofenac 1-3 mg/kg per day
3.Opioids (for severe pain)
Suggested doses intramuscularly: Morphine: 0.1-0.2 mg/kg 4 hourly (may be given subcutaneously also) Pethidine: 1 - 1.5 mg/kg 4 hourly
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentaciya.html | 1presentaciya | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/49/a3c268f7190aac013282995d2432f933.ppt | files/a3c268f7190aac013282995d2432f933.ppt | My name is Simon.
Can you help me?
Aa
Bb
Cc
Dd
Ee
Ff
Gg
Hh
Ii
Kk
Ll
Oo
Pp
Ss
Tt |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/speaking-about-art.html | "Speaking about art…" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/56/c89e6b0cf527bcbaee87cd5dbb4e2fed.pptx | files/c89e6b0cf527bcbaee87cd5dbb4e2fed.pptx | Speaking about art…
Art resembles a movement of the hands on a clock that show the reality of changes, moving through the empty intervals between the marks; the marks being only symbols of real time. Oleksandr Arkhypenko
Therevheniya Gapchinskaya - popular Ukrainian artist-painter. was born November 15, 1974 in Odessa. The fifth child in a family. At the age of five went to school, and at age 13 became a student of the Kharkov Art College. Graduated from the Kharkov Art Institute.
Eugene Gapchinska - one of the most famous Ukrainian artist who has a unique style. Drawing little funny little men with touching inscriptions Gapchinska calls himself "happiness Supplier number 1".
Eugene Gapchinska undoubtedly the most popular contemporary Ukrainian artist. The author touchingly funny baby pictures, smiles was born in Kharkov, in a large family.. Finding your own "I" she stated on their way into art. Gapchinska draws happiness. So is her personal gallery in Kiev, and this is the motto that characterizes its message of up to one million army of fans' number 1 provider of happiness. "
His goal - to make people smile, to remember the happy moments of childhood, notice all the good and light in the world around us has made Jack - hit the nail on the head! Explanations for the success of only one thing - the author's sincerity. She is so, this is the philosophy of life and these are her stories. Be happy!!
Thank you for your attention! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/rianna.html | "Rihanna" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/935cea6f3b238d4464e511ea6a91ba0e.pptx | files/935cea6f3b238d4464e511ea6a91ba0e.pptx | Rihanna.
Robyn Rihanna Fenty (born February 20, 1988), known by her stage name Rihanna is a Barbadian recording artist, actress, and fashion designer. She was born in Saint Michael, Barbados, and her career began when she met record producer Evan Rogers through mutual friends in late 2003 and recorded demo tapes under Rogers's guidance. Her demo tape was sent to several record labels, and she subsequently signed a contract with Def Jam Recordings after auditioning for its president, rapper Jay-Z. Rihanna's debut and second studio albums, Music of the Sun (2005) and A Girl Like Me (2006), peaked in the top ten on the Billboard 200 chart. Both albums spawned the Billboard Hot 100 top two hit single "Pon de Replay" and her first Hot 100 number-one "SOS".
First album.
Debut and second studio albums.
Third studio album
Her third studio album, Good Girl Gone Bad (2007), and its chart-topping lead single "Umbrella" were major breakthroughs in her career that brought her to widespread prominence. The album and its Reloaded version (2008) produced the worldwide hit singles "Don't Stop the Music", "Take a Bow", and "Disturbia". The record was nominated for nineGrammy Awards, winning Best Rap/Sung Collaboration for "Umbrella", and is Rihanna's best-selling album in the US to date. After an altercation with then-boyfriend Chris Brown, Rihanna released her fourth studio album, Rated R, in November 2009. It was followed by three more albums: Loud (2010), Talk That Talk (2011), and her first Billboard 200 number one album Unapologetic (2012).
That same year she appeared in her first theatrical feature film: Battleship. These albums feature the global hit singles "Rude Boy", "What's My Name?", "S&M", "Where Have You Been" and "Stay", as well as some of the best-selling singles of all time, such as "Umbrella", "Disturbia", "Only Girl (In the World)", "We Found Love", and "Diamonds". In addition to her solo work, Rihanna has collaborated with numerous other artists, including being featured on the worldwide hits "Live Your Life" (withT.I.) and "Love the Way You Lie" (with Eminem).
Rihanna's work has earned her numerous awards and accolades, including six Grammy Awards, five American Music Awards, 22 Billboard Music Awards, and two BRIT Awards. She has sold over 30 million albums and 120 million singles worldwide, which makes her one of the best-selling artists of all time.
Influences
Rihanna has named Madonna as her idol and biggest influence. She said she wants to be the "black Madonna". "I think that Madonna was a great inspiration for me, especially on my earlier work. If I had to examine her evolution through time, I think she reinvented her clothing style and music with success every single time. And at the same time remained a real force in entertainment in the whole world.
Britney Spears
Videos and stage
Rihanna has worked with music video director Anthony Mandler on more than a dozen music videos, the first being "Unfaithful" (2006). "We've done 16 videos together; they're not all tough, [...] Yeah, I mean, I'm known for the 'Disturbia's and the 'Russian Roulette's and things like that, but 'Only Girl (In the World)' is certainly an ethereal kind of empowering, beauty-filled video," Mandler said.
Other ventures
Rihanna has ventured into other businesses and industries. In October 2005, Rihanna struck an endorsement deal (her first of many) with Secret Body Spray. In 2006, she created her Believe Foundation to help terminally ill children. Rihanna made her acting debut in a cameo role in the straight-to-DVD film Bring It On: All or Nothing, released in August 2006.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/professii.html | professii | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/49/a6feacf18ec54ef82d390756ed7f1b9b.ppt | files/a6feacf18ec54ef82d390756ed7f1b9b.ppt | an astronaut
a vet
a worker
an engineer
a nurse
a pilot
a student
a programmer
a baker
Unscramble the words
heecatr
corotd
ctabaro
noclw
rakbe
refmar
marnfie
nesur
Guess the professions
Who works in a field?
Who works with computers?
Who helps sick animals?
Who helps children to learn?
Who takes pictures of famous people?
Who makes new cars?
Who flies in a spaceship?
Who helps doctors?
Who flies in airplanes?
Who can play tricks?
Match the words and the sentences
a teacher
a doctor
a policeman
a clown
a postman
a dancer
a fireman
a baker
a dentist
a pupil
He bakes bread.
He works in a circus.
He takes care of our teeth.
He fights fires.
She studies at school.
He delivers letters.
She gives pupils homework.
He helps sick people.
He protects people.
She works in a theatre.
Doctors teach children.
A nurse helps doctors.
A pilot drives a car.
A farmer works on a farm.
Teachers work at school.
A fireman brings letters.
Workers bake bread.
A programmer fights fires.
Dancers work in the hospital.
Clowns work in the circus.
am
is
are
teacher
doctor
acrobat
clown
baker
farmer
fireman
nurse
A clown
A programmer
A vet
A teacher
A photographer
An engineer
An astronaut
A nurse
A pilot
A farmer
Answers: 1g 2h 3i 4b 5f 6j 7d 8a 9c 10e
Teachers teach children.
A nurse helps doctors.
A driver drives a car.
A farmer works on a farm.
Teachers work at school.
A postman brings letters.
Bakers bake bread.
A fireman fights fires.
Doctors work in the hospital.
Clowns work in the circus.
fights, drives, work, helps, bakes, brings, flies,
protects, play, take care of
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/prezentaciya-zvuka-m.html | Презентація звука [m] | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/58/71fa6ddba8fe73d747643ee75538c515.ppt | files/71fa6ddba8fe73d747643ee75538c515.ppt | milk
bear
sofa
map
family
chair
wolf
cat
mother
many
bag
main
map
tree
desk
monkey
chair
computer
mirror
bus
toys
lamp
radio
http://0lik.ru/templates/24022-ramochka-minni-maus.html
http://fotoramochki.com/detskie/ramka-detskaya-32.png
http://0day-4you.ru/page/51/
http://www.saharniy-diabet.com/mojno-li-moloko-molochnie-produkti-pri-saharnom-diabete
http://imgal.ru/risunok/myish-risunok
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/prickly-farm.html | Prickly farm | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/f4db5c26109f9ab64014b3d4ed29a2db.pptx | files/f4db5c26109f9ab64014b3d4ed29a2db.pptx | Prickly farm
Бекман А. А.
to milk a cow
to feed and wash a horse
to ride a donkey
an ostrich and its chicks
A hedgehog village
To ride on a tractor
to watch sheep
to feed a goat
Visit Prickly Farm and …
feed and wash a horse
help to milk a cow
watch ostriches and their chicks
ride a donkey
walk in a hedgehog village
help in a hedgehog hospital
ride on a farm tractor
buy “Hedgehoggy souvenirs”
eat at the “Hoggy Café”
Rules list
Invitation
Lost things list
What this text is about? It’s …
Say what Max and Jane can do at Prickly Farm:
-s
Ask and answer questions about Mike and Jane:
What can Max do if he visits Prickly Farm?
He can see different animals.
Say what your friend should do if he or she goes to Africa on a safari:
If you go on a safari, you should take water.
plan your route
get a guide book
write a poem
get a camera
get a sketch book
have injections
put on a hat
take a TV set
watch wildlife
get out of a big animal’s way
take a compass
take photos
feed lions
chase zebras and giraffes
Sources:
УМК “New Millennium English-6”: http://www.newmillenniumenglish.ru/index.php?sid=e3cd252d8779570b21e1f0c31553725d&part=3&id=20
Сервис Google-images: http://www.google.ru/imghp?hl=ru&tab=wi |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/primary-scool-pupils-englis-language-portfolio.html | Primary school pupil’s English language portfolio | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/49/ca3807b3098bad317bb3a95007f5914e.ppt | files/ca3807b3098bad317bb3a95007f5914e.ppt | Anna Latysheva
School Gymnasium
Form 4B
Town Gai
Region Orenburg
Country Russia
Great-grandfather Yefim Petrovich
country Ukraine Town Lebedin
Language Ukrainian
Great-grandmother Mariya Vasilyevna
country Ukraine Town Lebedin
Language Ukrainian
grandfather Viktor Aleksandrovich countryRussia Bashkiriya
Town Zilair
Language Russian
grandmother Klavdiya Yefimovna
country Ukraine Town Lebedin
Language Ukrainian/ Russian
Father Yuriy Viktorovich
Country Russia Town Gai Language Russian
Mother Galina Alekseyevna
Country Russia
Town Mednogorsk
Language Russian
Sister Yelena Andreyevna
Country Russia Town Gai Language Russian
Brother Dmitriy Yuryevich
Country Russia Town Gai Language Russian
Me Anna Yuryevna
Country Russia Town Gai
Language Russian
Brother Sergey Yuryevich
Country Russia Town Gai
Language Russian
My Language biography
E-language in the kindergarten
-
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
My achievements: Certificates Diplomas |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/speaking-about-te-past.html | SPEAKING ABOUT THE PAST | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/67f1d38f0f201c73e486e8c0fcdfaecc.ppt | files/67f1d38f0f201c73e486e8c0fcdfaecc.ppt | SPEAKING ABOUT THE PAST
http://aida.ucoz.ru
sat
played
danced
went
saw
watched
ate
listened
played
Fill in the gaps
CHOOSE THE CORRECT VARIANT
go
went
see
saw
eat
ate
play
played
drink
drank
CORRECT THE MISTAKES
MATCH THE QUESTIONS AND THE ANSWERS
Did you write an e-mail yesterday?
Whom did you meet there?
Did she call you?
Where did you go on Sunday?
Where were you?
What did they do there?
HOW TO ASK QUESTIONS ?
Eat, you , what, last, did, Sunday?
Yesterday, Nancy, was, where?
Your, you, when, see, did, friends?
She, drink, morning, did, tea, yesterday?
They, when, were, the, at, party?
What did you eat last Sunday?
Where was Nancy yesterday?
When did you see your friends?
Did she drink tea yesterday morning?
When were they at the party?
READ AND ASK ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHILDREN
Last Sunday Bob got up at 10 and went to the park. He saw his friend Jane there. It was warm and sunny. Jane bought ice-cream and ate it. In the evening Bob and his mum drank tea with a big cake in the living room. At home Jane listened to her favourite music and watched an interesting film on TV.
WH E N ?
W H O M ?
W H A T ?
W H E RE ?
W H O ?
WHICH OF THE SENTENCES (A-D) MEAN THE SAME AS THE GIVEN ONE?
SAY HOW THE GIRL SPENT LAST SUMMER |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-and-my-free-time.html | "Sport and my free time" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/b98d38f4738ef4b99b3779207d020790.ppt | files/b98d38f4738ef4b99b3779207d020790.ppt | Sport and my free time
The advantages of sport
Sport in my life
Sport in my school
Sport in our country
My attitude to sport
The advantages of sport
To begin with I must say that sport is one of the things that always keep people fit. If you do daily exercises regularly you feel refreshed, have a good posture and that makes you feel well.
Sport in my life
I do not do sports professionally but I like running and physical training lessons.
Sport in my school
In every school pupils spend some time going in for sport. First of all they have their physical training lessons. When classes are over they may train at different sports clubs and sections. The most popular kinds of sport in our school are football and basketball.
Sport in our country
Among the popular sports in our country are football, basketball, swimming, volleyball, tennis, gymnastics, figure skating and others. You can choose a sport for any season and for any taste.
My attitude to sport
I think that everyone must do all he can to be healthy. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentation-of-russia.html | Presentation of Russia | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/51/47539f2b70f6a2259317bd877fc1efb4.ppt | files/47539f2b70f6a2259317bd877fc1efb4.ppt | Forty-two per cent of the territory of Europe and nineteen per of the territory of Asia is taken up by Russia, the largest country in the world.
Russia is populated by 142 million people.
The Russian Federation was established in 1991
Russian is the official language of the country, although more than a hundred languages is spoken in its territory.
Russian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet, not the Latin alphabet which is used by most Western countries.
Russia is comprised of 83 feberal regions.
About seventy-five per cent of the population of Russia is made up of people of Slavic original, such as Russians, Byelorussians and Ukrainians.
The territory of Russia is made up 11 time zones.
Russia is bordered by North Korea, Mongolia, China, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Norway. Russia is also not very far from Japan, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, and the US state of Alaska.
Russia and the USA are separated by just 4 kilometers at their nearest points.
Before the October Socialist Revolution in 1917,Russia was ruled by tsars. Nowadays it is governed by the President.
Christmas is celebrated on 7 January according to the old Julian calender.
European chronology, which started with the birth of Christ, was brought to Russia by Peter the Great .The calendar was changed again in 1917 when the Bolsheviks introduced the Gregorian calendar in Russia.
On 9 May Victory Day is celebrated. This day marks the final surrender by Nazi Germany to the USSR in World War II. It is one of the most respected public holidays in Russia. A big parade is hold in Red Square, was veterans are invited and a wartime solidarity is re-experienced.
Moscow was founded by Yuri Dolgorukiy.
Moscow is famous for its beautiful Underground. When the Metro first was opened, only 13 stations had been finished. Nowadays there are over 150 stations. Recently the first
Forty-two per cent of the territory of Europe and nineteen per of the territory of Asia is taken up by Russia, the largest country in the world.
Russia is populated by 142 million people.
The Russian Federation was established in 1991
Russian is the official language of the country, although more than a hundred languages is spoken in its territory.
Russian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet, not the Latin alphabet which is used by most Western countries.
Russia is comprised of 83 feberal regions.
About seventy-five per cent of the population of Russia is made up of people of Slavic original, such as Russians, Byelorussians and Ukrainians.
The territory of Russia is made up 11 time zones.
Russia is bordered by North Korea, Mongolia, China, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Norway. Russia is also not very far from Japan, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, and the US state of Alaska.
Russia and the USA are separated by just 4 kilometers at their nearest points.
Before the October Socialist Revolution in 1917,Russia was ruled by tsars. Nowadays it is governed by the President.
Christmas is celebrated on 7 January according to the old Julian calendar.
European chronology, which started with the birth of Christ, was brought to Russia by Peter the Great .The calendar was changed again in 1917 when the Bolsheviks introduced the Gregorian calendar in Russia.
On 9 May Victory Day is celebrated. This day marks the final surrender by Nazi Germany to the USSR in World War II. It is one of the most respected public holidays in Russia. A big parade is hold in Red Square, was veterans are invited and a wartime solidarity is re-experienced.
Moscow was founded by Yuri Dolgorukiy.
Moscow is famous for its beautiful Underground. When the Metro first was opened, only 13 stations had been finished. Nowadays there are over 150 stations. Recently the first
Forty-two per cent of the territory of Europe and nineteen per of the territory of Asia is taken up by Russia, the largest country in the world.
Russia is populated by 142 million people.
The Russian Federation was established in 1991
Russian is the official language of the country, although more than a hundred languages is spoken in its territory.
Russian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet, not the Latin alphabet which is used by most Western countries.
Russia is comprised of 83 feberal regions.
About seventy-five per cent of the population of Russia is made up of people of Slavic original, such as Russians, Byelorussians and Ukrainians.
The territory of Russia is made up 11 time zones.
Russia is bordered by North Korea, Mongolia, China, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Norway. Russia is also not very far from Japan, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, and the US state of Alaska.
Russia and the USA are separated by just 4 kilometers at their nearest points.
Before the October Socialist Revolution in 1917,Russia was ruled by tsars. Nowadays it is governed by the President.
Christmas is celebrated on 7 January according to the old Julian calendar.
European chronology, which started with the birth of Christ, was brought to Russia by Peter the Great .The calendar was changed again in 1917 when the Bolsheviks introduced the Gregorian calendar in Russia.
On 9 May Victory Day is celebrated. This day marks the final surrender by Nazi Germany to the USSR in World War II. It is one of the most respected public holidays in Russia. A big parade is hold in Red Square, was veterans are invited and a wartime solidarity is re-experienced.
Moscow was founded by Yuri Dolgorukiy.
Moscow is famous for its beautiful Underground. When the Metro first was opened, only 13 stations had been finished. Nowadays there are over 150 stations. Recently the first
Presentation of Russia.
Forty-two per cent of the territory of Europe and nineteen per of the territory of Asia is taken up by Russia, the largest country in the world.
Russia is populated by 142 million people.
The Russian Federation was established in 1991
Russian is the official language of the country, although more than a hundred languages is spoken in its territory.
Russian is written with the Cyrillic alphabet, not the Latin alphabet which is used by most Western countries.
Russia is comprised of 83 feberal regions.
About seventy-five per cent of the population of Russia is made up of people of Slavic original, such as Russians, Byelorussians and Ukrainians.
The territory of Russia is made up 11 time zones.
Russia is bordered by North Korea, Mongolia, China, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Norway. Russia is also not very far from Japan, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, and the US state of Alaska.
Russia and the USA are separated by just 4 kilometers at their nearest points.
Before the October Socialist Revolution in 1917,Russia was ruled by tsars. Nowadays it is governed by the President.
Christmas is celebrated on 7 January according to the old Julian calendar.
European chronology, which started with the birth of Christ, was brought to Russia by Peter the Great .The calendar was changed again in 1917 when the Bolsheviks introduced the Gregorian calendar in Russia.
On 9 May Victory Day is celebrated. This day marks the final surrender by Nazi Germany to the USSR in World War II. It is one of the most respected public holidays in Russia. A big parade is hold in Red Square, was veterans are invited and a wartime solidarity is re-experienced.
Moscow was founded by Yuri Dolgorukiy.
Moscow is famous for its beautiful Underground. When the Metro first was opened, only 13 stations had been finished. Nowadays there are over 150 stations. Recently the first station has been opened outside the road of MKAD and more stations are being built.
Moscow University was established by the Russian Empress Elizabeth I at the advice of Ivan Shuvalov and Mikhail Lomonosov on 25 January (12 January old style),1755.This day still is celebrated as Students Day in Russia. The first lectures at the was hold on 26 April. |
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_______friends have you got?
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Is there _____ milk in the fridge?
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______ black pens have you got in your pencil-case?
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Are there _____ flowers in the vase?
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______ tigers can you see?
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_______ sugar do you need?
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Can you see _____ students?
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Mark has ______ chocolate for us?
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There are _____ books on my desk.
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Thanks for playing! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/prezentaciya13.html | презентація98 | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/53/ee1d6a15f09a0446b23519d8f6467d54.ppt | files/ee1d6a15f09a0446b23519d8f6467d54.ppt | The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the London borough of the City of Westminster, close to other government buildings in Whitehall.
George IV coronation banquet
Victoria Tower is the tallest (98.5m) square tower at the south-western end of the Palace. Now it is home to the Parliamentary Archives. Millions of government documents are kept here.
A flag flies on the tower when Parliament is sitting during the day.
The bell may have been named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who supervised the rebuilding of Parliament. The booming 13.5-ton bell first rang out in 1859.
Inside the Palace
The "first floor" houses the main rooms of the Palace, including the Chambers, the lobbies and the libraries. The top-two floors are used for committee rooms and offices.
Heads of State from other countries sometimes give speeches in this room while they are visiting Parliament.
The House of Commons is divided into two sides. Government MPs sit on one side. MPs who are not part of the Government sit on the other side; they are called the Opposition. The distance between the two sides is the length of two drawn swords.
Voting Lobby
Moses Room
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament
The Palace dates from medieval times.
On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower
Big Ben
Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
Fill in the gaps with the words and expressions
Check Yourself
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green. |
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Гіподинамія Ворог Сучасної Людини
Гіподинамі́я (від hypo — під, dynamis — сила) — порушення функцій організму (опорно-рухового апарату, кровообігу, дихання, травлення), яке сталося через обмеження рухової активності, зниження сили скорочення м'язів. Є синдромом деяких хвороб. Часто виникає саме через розвиток хвороби, яка призводить до гіподинамії.
Поширеність гіподинамії зростає у зв'язку зі збільшенням обсягів офісної роботи та зменшенням рухової активності.
Причини гіподинамії
Основна причина гіподинамії в людей у сучасному світі очевидна. Досягнення технічного прогресу роблять більш комфортним життя людини, однак мало хто замислюється, що зниження фізичної активності, наприклад, при використанні особистого автомобіля, негативно позначається на здоров'ї. Крім того, гіподинамія незмінний супутник людей так званих сидячих професій (програмісти, менеджери і т. д.). Не обходить стороною ця проблема й дітей, особливо шкільного віку, які після занять (під час яких вони також сидять) воліють провести вільний час у будинку за комп'ютером, а не на вулиці.
Звичайно, існують причини, через які людина вимушено обмежена в русі, наприклад, при важких захворюваннях або в результаті травм. Але й у таких випадках пацієнтам необхідний рух. Не даремно ще прадавні цілителі говорили: «Рух – це життя».
Прояви гіподинамії
Гіподинамія — це стан, який супроводжується величезною кількістю симптомів, більшість із яких — це і є наслідок недостатньої фізичної активності. Можна виділити наступні основні ознаки:
млявість, сонливість;
поганий настрій, дратівливість;
загальне нездужання, утома;
зниження апетиту;
порушення сну, зниження працездатності.
Подібні ознаки періодично може відчувати практично кожна людина, але мало хто зв'язує їх з гіподинамією. Тому з появою таких ознак слід задуматися, чи досить часу ви приділяєте фізичним тренуванням.
Наслідки гіподинамії
Тривале зниження фізичної активності приводить до атрофічних змін у м'язах, кістковій тканині, порушується обмін речовин, знижується синтез білка.
Гіподинамія вкрай несприятливо позначається на роботі головного мозку, виникають головні болі, безсоння, люди стають емоційно неврівноваженими. Ще одна з ознак гіподинамії — підвищення апетиту, у результаті чого збільшується кількість споживаної їжі. Знижена фізична активність і надмірне харчування можуть досить швидко привести до розвитку ожиріння, що сприяє виникненню порушень жирового обміну й атеросклерозу. Відомо, що наявність атеросклерозу значно підвищує ризик виникнення серцево-судинних захворювань. Цьому сприяє й підвищення ламкості кровоносних судин, що також є наслідком порушення обміну речовин.
Чимала увага повинна приділятися фізичній активності в дітей, особливо шкільного віку. При тривалому сидінні за партою відбувається застій крові в судинах нижніх кінцівок, що приводить до збідніння кровопостачання інших органів, у тому числі й головного мозку
У результаті погіршуються розумові процеси, пам'ять і концентрація уваги.
Крім того, у малорухомих дітей слабка м'язова система. Через слабість м'язів спини в них формуються порушення постави. Як ми бачимо, наслідки гіподинамії можуть виражатися в усьому.
КІНЕЦЬ ПРОЄКТУ
ПРОЄКТ ПІДГОТУВАВ УЧЕНЬ 8-ГО КЛАСУ Гавдан Юрій |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/spellingmnemonics.html | spelling-mnemonics | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/f2a2c05119be75cd2ac3614c78febfc0.pptx | files/f2a2c05119be75cd2ac3614c78febfc0.pptx | Mnemonics
Statione(A)ry
A car is stationary
A pen is stationery
Principal/principle
A priciPAL at a school is your PAL
A priciPLE you believe is a ruLE
rhythm
Rhythm Helps Your Two Hips Move
accommodate
Accommodate is big enough to accommodate 2 c’s and 2 m’s
Des(s)ert
With desserts, you’d like seconds…
-ful and -fully
dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/russian-painting-in-te-second-alf-i-beginning-of-century.html | "Russian painting in the second half XIX - beginning of XX century" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/967002c5724ac6699707bde5f0d9e87a.pptx | files/967002c5724ac6699707bde5f0d9e87a.pptx | Russian painting in the second half XIX - beginning of XX century
Ivan Aivazovsky
The Ninth Wave.
1850. Oil on canvas. The State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia.
"The ninth wave" is a true masterwork. Aivazovsky reaches in this painting an absolute technical perfection, representing a group of unlucky castaways trying to survive under the merciless charges in form of oceanic waves. Nevertheless, the centre of the composition is the powerful, almost mystical and diffuse representation of the sun, which illuminates the scene with a strange, oneiric range of green and pink shades. This painting is often called "the most beautiful painting in Russia"
Ivan Aivazovsky
Brig "Mercury" Attacked by Two Turkish Ships
1892. Oil on canvas. The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia
Ivan Shishkin
"Morning in a pine forest“
1886. Oil on canvas. Tetryakov Gallery, Russia
"Morning in a pine forest" is a marvelous pictorial fantasy that goes beyong the pure realism developed by many other Russian painters of the era. Shishkin has chosen one of his favorite motifs, the dense Russian pine forest, adding the unusual and rather bucolic presence of a family of bears.
Ivan Shishkin
“Rye Fields”
1878. Oil on canvas. Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
Arkhip Kuindzhi
"Dnepr in the morning“
1881. Oil on canvas. The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia
"Dnepr in the morning" (as "Dnepr in the night", executed a year before) is considered as one of the first works finished with Kuindshi's "mature" style, with stunning light and atmospheric effects. This panoramic view is especially remarkable for its simple but very strong composition.
Arkhip Kuindzhi
"Mount Elbrus, moonlit night “
1890-1895. Oil on paper mounted on canvas. Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
Isaac Levitan
"Lake“
1900. Oil on canvas
"Lake" is Levitan's last painting, an unfinished masterpiece by the Russian painter (born in Kaunas, Lithuania) who mastered the landscape of mood, a very emotional interpretation of the Russian landscape.
While Levitan, as many other Russian landscape painters, was clearly influenced by the Barbizon School, this late work is (un)finished in a somewhat impressionist way.
Isaac Levitan
"Lake“
1900. Oil on canvas
“Autumn Landscape” 1880
“Sunny Day” 1876
Alexei K. Savrasov
“The rooks have returned”
1871. Oil on canvas. Tetryakov Gallery, Russia
Savrasov was one of the most important -arguably the most important- of all the 19th century Russian landscape painters, considered the creator of the "lyrical landscape style". A trully emblematic work, "the rooks have returned" (or "the rooks have come back") is Savrasov's most famous painting, a lovely elegy to the spring announced by the rooks return. The canvas shows Savrasov's love for the rural Russian landscape, very influenced by John Constable.
Alexei K. Savrasov
“View of the Kremlin from the Krymsky Bridge in Inclement Weather” 1851
Fyodor Vasilyev
"Wet Meadow“
1872. Oil on canvas. The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia
Feodor Vasilyev was a brillian "boy genius" who established himself as one of the most important and respected Russian painters of his era, introducing the lyrical landscape style in Russian painting. "Wet meadow" is a beautiful, lyric masterwork done completely from memory and a few sketches of the Russian plains.
Fyodor Vasilyev
“After a Heavy Rain” 1870
Mikhail Vrubel
Lilac (Siren). 1900. Oil on canvas. The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia.
In 1900, Vrubel became member of the World of Art group. The same year, he produced some of his best canvases, including The Swan Princess and Lilac.
The artist's fervent love of nature helped him to convey its beauty. The luxuriant clusters of lilac in the painting "Lilac" are alive and fragrant in the starlit night. One of Vrubel's contemporaries wrote that nature blinded him (the artist did indeed go blind near the end of his life) because he looked too closely at its secrets.
Mikhail Vrubel
“Yellow Roses”
1894. Oil on canvas
“Roses and Orchids”
1894. Oil on canvas
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/speaking-countries.html | Speaking Countries | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/51/0837929429d95cc88fce693ee8d8ca82.pptx | files/0837929429d95cc88fce693ee8d8ca82.pptx | English-Speaking Countries.
New Zealand.
Шишкина Светлана Владимировна
Учитель английского языка
МБОУ Павловская ООШ, д.Павловское
Луховицкого района
Московской области
Geographical position
National Symbols: the flag and the national emblem
Political System
Elizabeth the Second, By the Grace of God, Queen of New Zealand and Her other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith
Governor-General
Unique fauna
Qiwi
Kakapo
Skink
Unique flora
Cyathea
Podocarp
Cowry
Auckland Gallery of Art
Auckland – former capital of New Zealand
The City Gallery and The Gallery of Art
Wellington – the present capital (since 1865 )
Lots of tourists come to New Zealand because of its Nature
Outstanding Persons of New Zealand
Ernest Rutherford, a famous physicist
Russell Crowe, a famous
Hollywood actor
Peter Jackson, a
Director of “The
Lord of The Rings”
Now The whole Wofld knows the landscapes of New Zealand (thanks to “The Lord of The Rings”) : Waiheke, …
…Taupo volcanic zone, Mount Ruapehu
Resources
http://www.lizardway.ru/2010-10-18/blue-tongued-skink/
http://www.australiaholidays.ru/Novaya-Zelandiya/Spravka/Dostoprimechatelnosti/Dostoprimechatelnosti-Novoj-Zelandii
http://kinomapa.ru/novozelandskoe-sredizeme/
http://lagunaseaside.com/koroleva-elizaveta-ii-kommentarii-liveinternet-rossijskij-servis-onlajn-dnevnikov/
http://www.thecommonwealth.org/YearbookHomeInternal/138891/
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CD%EE%E2%E0%FF_%C7%E5%EB%E0%ED%E4%E8%FF#.D0.98.D0.B7.D0.B2.D0.B5.D1.81.D1.82.D0.BD.D1.8B.D0.B5_.D0.BD.D0.BE.D0.B2.D0.BE.D0.B7.D0.B5.D0.BB.D0.B0.D0.BD.D0.B4.D1.86.D1.8B
Thank you!
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-britain.html | Sport Britain | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/56/32f78ea6a16f85386a8eff2233b2d17f.pptx | files/32f78ea6a16f85386a8eff2233b2d17f.pptx | Sport Britain
Performed: Klokov Vladimir
Golf
Origin of golf
It is believed that the game of golf originated in Scotland and was invented by shepherds, who with the help of staff (the future of clubs) driving the stones into rabbit holes.
Rules of the game. For the golf player can use at least two but not more than 14 kinds of clubs. In each game participant must pass a certain number of holes (usually 18) in a certain manner. Hole in this case called itself a hole in the ground, and the entire floor for the game (usually consisting of a home zone - the area "tee" ("target"), the main area (fairway, «forward direction", cf. Fairways) and special area with a carved hole in it - "Lawn» (green). On a platform for the games may present various obstacles - water obstacles, bunkers and sand, bushes, trees, tall grass. To start the ball with the player's identification tag mounted on the launch pad ( Playground tee). Ideally, a golfer typically must first beat to get on the main floor, hold the ball for him a few blows (depending on the type of site) and get on the green - an ideal platform with grass, on which the ball is rolling smoothly . In order to hammer the ball into the hole with the green using a special spoon - Putter.
Putters
Wood (born Wood) - stick with a massive head and the angle of the plane strike from 7 ° to 15 °. Wood ball is put into play. Allows you to send the ball to a distance of 300 meters ("Driver").
Iron (born Iron) - a lighter putter head with a spade for a sighting of sending the ball at the shorter distances. The angle of the plane strike from 15 ° to 45 °. Clubs differ in numbers. The larger number allows to send the ball through a large angle to the horizon on a smaller distance. Distance strike from 70 to 150 meters.
Putter (born Putter) - stick with a light head L-shaped to play on the green and application Tverd - Katya blows, the ball rolled into the hole.
Balls
The surface of the conventional golf ball covered with holes (to the ball better, "holding" the direction in which he was hit)
In the pits delayed air and obrazuyuetsya invisible shell that:
reduces vibration ball in flight
reinforces the lifting effect upon impact with the ball
Disadvantages of standard surfaces:
graze in the stick is located off-center holes, the ball is likely to deviate from the specified direction.
RUGBY
The players pass each other oval ball, trying to get it as close to a test area. If an offensive player puts the ball in the scoring area and relates them to the ground, his team gets 5 points (try) and the right to strike additional (implementation), which is to be made from any point of an imaginary line parallel to the side, passing through the place where the Attempt. Points can also earn money by scoring the ball into the goal with a free kick or after a special manner stroke made in the course of the game (drop-goal). The ball can throw a player of his team (PAT), but only the back or along the goal line "from the gate of an opponent. Pedal with the ball can send and forward, but it can catch the striker himself, or the player of his team, which at the time of impact was behind the striker.
Fullback
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Right Wing
Center or Outside Center
Second Five-eight or Inside Center
Left Wing
First Five-eight or Fly-half
Halfback or Scrum-half
Number 8
Openside Flanker
Blindside Flanker
2nd Row or Lock
2nd Row or Lock
Hooker
Right Prop or Tighthead Prop
Left Prop or Loosehead Prop
Tries (5 points) - an offensive player puts the ball in the scoring area, located between the front line of the field and the goal line, and relates them to the ground.
Implementation (2 points) - any team player, made an attempt (usually the player who best striker of the ball) sets the ball at any point opposite the place where an attempt was made, and strikes on goal. If he gets (ie, the ball flies over the crossbar and between the vertical poles, even above them), the attempt is sold. An opponent must be in your student's zone.
Free kick (3 points) - for some violations of rules (see below), the judge shall appoint a penalty. If the team has received the right to do, decides to break it, then the ball is set at the point where the violation occurred, and one of the players hits the gate.
Drop-goal (3 points) - any player when the ball is in play, has the right to strike on goal. To do this he must drop the ball and when he hits the ground, hit it (shots with hands allowed). In principle, such shocks (English drop kicks) can be done when implementing a penetration and a penalty, but usually in these cases, they are not used.
Free kick
Their way from the place where there was a violation, or any place the label on an imaginary line running through it perpendicular to the goal line. If the place to kick penetration (free) impact is closer than 5 m to the goal line, the offending team, it should be moved to a distance of 5 meters from the goal line.
Blow performed with the hands, with the rebound, with the ground with any part of the leg below the knee, but knee and heel.
Out and corridor
The ball is released out of bounds when:
- Immediately after the kick, he is outside the field without falling onto the playing area and not touching a player or a judge;
- Not being in the hands of the player he regards the sideline of the field or land (any object) in the lateral line;
- At the hands of the player, the ball (or player carrying it) refers to the lateral line or the land behind it;
- The player, catching his foot comes to the sideline or on the ground behind her. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport5.html | "Sport" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/c10abd39ee66f092b14a2544121591f0.ppt | files/c10abd39ee66f092b14a2544121591f0.ppt | Sport
Viele Menschen treiben Sport, aber für einige Sportarten ist es eine Berufung, Beruf.
HOCKEY - eine Wintersportart auf Eis in den Schlittschuhen gespielt. Hockey-Spieler im Kampf gegen den Puck Sticks auf den Gegner.
Gewichtheber heben schwere Langhantel, sollten sie nicht nur ziehen Sie die Hantel vom Boden ...
Aber heben Sie es hoch und halten ein paar Sekunden.
Gewinnt derjenige, der die schwierigsten Beitrag wirft
BASKETBALL - Menschen werfen den Ball zu einander an den Händen
Basketball-Spieler müssen den Ball in den gegnerischen Korb zu werfen
FUSSBALL - wenn die Menschen rund um den speziellen Bereich läuft, den Ball nach unten
Die Spieler versuchen, den Ball in der gegnerischen bekommen Wenn der Ball ins Tor gehämmert wird - es heißt - ein Ziel!
BILLARD - muss Cue Kugeln in das Loch punkten
Die Hauptsache in diesem Spiel - die Kraft des Aufpralls Cue berechnen
und die Flugbahn der Kugel in dem Loch
Eiskunstlauf - wenn die Leute schöne Tanz auf dem Eis Skates sind
Der Gewinner ist der Skater, die schöne Stationen und
macht die wenigsten Fehler
Tennis. Zwei Menschen - Tennis, Schläger Ball werfen sich gegenseitig über den Tisch.
Der Gewinner ist der Tennisspieler, der off beat mehr Bälle.
Nach dem Wettbewerb werden die besten Athleten der ersten, zweiten oder dritten Platz. Zu Ehren des Gewinners Hymne seines Landes.
Den Wettbewerb zu gewinnen Athleten
eine Medaille oder Trophäe. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/-seconds-to-mars.html | "30 Seconds to Mars" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/93a86ee4a9bc5cad5c2d45222492dc59.pptx | files/93a86ee4a9bc5cad5c2d45222492dc59.pptx | 30 Seconds to Mars - an American rock band from Los Angeles, California, performing alternative rock.
Founded in 1998 by brothers Jared and Shannon Leto. Apart from them at the moment the group includes guitar player Tomo Milicevic (born Tomo Miličević).
The band name was taken from an article by the Harvard professor about the technological progress, in which humanity in the literal sense of the word would soon be "in thirty seconds from Mars."
Despite the fact that the band members themselves never explained the four glyphs,
it is obvious that they are a graphic representation of the group's name.
BAND HAS SEVERAL LOGOS
Trinity
Seal
Mithra
Triad
The cross in the circle
Symbol with an arrow graphic representation of the slogan ‘Provehito in Altum’, is the emblem of fans who call themselves the Echelon.
“The Echelon" is part of the Mars Army, which includes the fans across the world.
‘30 Seconds to Mars is the grandiosity of Pink Floyd and the energy of The Sex Pistols’
Jared Leto
Recordings 30STM
Albums
2002 — 30 Seconds to Mars
2005 — A Beautiful Lie
2009 — This Is War
2013 — Love Lust Faith + Dreams
Mini albums
2002 — Acoustic Live Radio Show
2007 — AOL Sessions Undercover
2008 — To the Edge of the Earth
was released as the second single from their second album, A Beautiful Lie.
‘THE KILL’
THANK YOU FOR ATTENTION!!! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/portrait.html | Portrait | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/21/64f1a44a1b37dce5f66405b25b851700.ppt | files/64f1a44a1b37dce5f66405b25b851700.ppt | Leonardo da Vinci
was a great Italian artist and talented scientist in the period of the Renaissance.
possession
reparation
demand
frame
overall
to hand
watchman
rightful
During
Great deal
Really
Striking
Image
Charming
Bonny
Resolve
Some
To own
Compensation
To claim
In the period
Numerous
Truly
Remarkable
Portrait
Lovely
Beautiful
Decide
Few
To possess
Reparation
To demand
To create in the period of the Renaissance;
the notebook with drawings;
in the field of optics;
the best known picture;
to have a portrait of herself;
it took him three years;
to stand for hours before masterpiece;
to work as a decorator;
a military trophy;
a rightful owner.
He worked ___ the field ___ mechanics.
She was struck ___ the beauty ___ the picture.
The picture is not ___ the possession ___ the Italian people.
People ___ different countries stand ___ hours ___ the picture.
He hid it ___ his overall.
(in, of, by, of, in, of, from, for, before, under)
B
A
C
B
A
C
C
B
B
C
A
A
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/spellingingords.html | spelling-ing-words | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/682f7046ed0966d1cdb632763684f2f6.ppt | files/682f7046ed0966d1cdb632763684f2f6.ppt | Words ending in -ing
The Rules
+ ing
-e + ing
x2 + ing
x2 + ing (continued)
x2 + ing (continued)
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
Which rule?
What are the 4 rules?
1. + ing
What are the 4 rules?
1. + ing
2. -e + ing
What are the 4 rules?
What are the 4 rules?
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-and.html | School and | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/12/a28cd4d539ed170a8c58539fd3b2b9fe.ppt | files/a28cd4d539ed170a8c58539fd3b2b9fe.ppt | Checking of the hometask
Pre-teaching of vocabulary
Look, listen and repeat.
It`s time to sing
http://www.yhxx.com/blog/user1/22/upload/2006296704.swf
While-reading task
1.Look, listen and read.
First the text is read by the teacher. Then every pupil gets a copy of the text and it is read and discussed in pairs
2.Read the text and check if your answers are correct. Discuss with your partner.
After-reading task
Find words or word-combinations that describe Eton
red and black uniforms
a strict school
a boat procession
football matches
a famous school
traditions and customs
writers and singers
special occasions
cricket matches
a white blouse
a tailcoat
actors and writers
Follow-up task
In pairs discuss traditions of your own school. Are there any similar rules in your school? What are the differnces? Fill in the grid.
Home task:
Write about your school. Include the information from the grid.
Lesson Plan
Warming-up:
1)Write as many school subjects as you can.
2)Look and check your words, add some extra words.
celebrations
subjects
lessons
uniform
My school
Eaton
Good bye! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-in-ukraine.html | Sport in Ukraine | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/35/f4fbddd15752c92168df7965a84535cb.ppt | files/f4fbddd15752c92168df7965a84535cb.ppt |
A sound mind in a sound body
Good health is above wealth.
Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
A sound mind in a sound body
Good health is above wealth.
Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Sergiy Bubka
swimming
Irina Deriuhina
figure skating
Brothers Klychko
high jumping
Oksana Baiul
gymnastics
Yana Klochkova
boxing
Sergiy Bubka
high jumping
Irina Deriuhina
gymnastics
Brothers Klychko
boxing
Oksana Baiul
figure skating
Yana Klochkova
swimming
1.Type of sport with using the gloves.
2. Popular kind of sport in our country (using a ball).
3. A Kind of sport, when sportsmen move on skates.
4. Type of sport, where you must throw the ball in a basket.
5. Rhythmical gymnastics.
6. Sport in which, two teams try to hit hockey goal in the gate.
7. Kind of sport, where playing with rackets.
8. The sport of jumping into water.
9. The use of bicycles for sport.
10. The sport involving performance of exercises requiring flexibility, agility, coordination, and balance
3.S
K
A
T
I
N
G
N
G
X
O
1 . B
2. F
O
T
B
A
L
L
6. H
E
4. B
S
K
E
T
B
A
L
L
5. A
R
O
B
I
C
S
7. T
O
K
E
Y
S
N
N
8. D
C
Y
9. C
I
N
10.G
V
I
N
G
Y
M
N
A
S
T
I
C
S
Write about the sports in your school (in your form) |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-is-fun.html | Sport is Fun | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/459125f24920f220fde079073eb76b8a.ppt | files/459125f24920f220fde079073eb76b8a.ppt | Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
S p o r t i s F u n !
I can play
I can
W i n t e r S p o r t
S p o r t
You can swim and play football,
Hockey, tennis, basketball.
You can jump and you can run
You can have a lot of fun!
S p o r t |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-in-our-life0.html | Sport in Our Life | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/26ba9d36c497f8dd7bacc42e9610ef6b.ppt | files/26ba9d36c497f8dd7bacc42e9610ef6b.ppt |
1. Why are people fond of sport and games?
People are fond of sport and games because sport and physical exercises help us to keep fit and to be strong and healthy.
What kinds of sports do you know?
Summer sports
Winter sports
Ski-jumping
Skating
Tobogganing
Hockey
Skiing
Figure-skating
swimming
cycling
boating
yachting
diving with an aqualung
rollerblading
football |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sports-in-canada-and-at-fms.html | Sports in Canada and at FMS | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/0a0bb3404ec61be0bcba5cb27b2578fe.ppt | files/0a0bb3404ec61be0bcba5cb27b2578fe.ppt | Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Sports in Canada and at FMS
Student contributions by:
Eric L, Erin C, Kyhlie B, Katelyn C, Ally G, Anne D, Erin B, Riley B
Sports
Basketball
Hockey
Soccer
Baseball
Lacrosse
Badminton
Florenceville Middle School
School Sports
Hockey (High School)
Basketball
Volleyball
Badminton
Cheerleading (High School)
Soccer
Track and Field
Rugby
Hockey
Basketball
Gymnastics
Swimming
Lacrosse
Rugby
Baseball
Sports that occur in the summer
Swim team
Baseball
Summer soccer
Ball hockey
Summer basketball
Volleyball
Camps for all the following and more.
Hockey
In this sport we use a hockey puck, Hockey stick, hockey skates, ice and a coach to referee the game.
Sports that occur in the winter
Gymnastics
Hockey
Hockey is a very fun sport. You need to be in shape to play other wise you will find it hard to keep up with everyone else. Hockey has a lot of equipment so you need some money ($$). But you can get equipment much cheaper if you get them second hand and it works just as well. Besides training on ice you also training on the ground, (that is called dry land training). |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sildrens-literature.html | Сhildren's literature | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/48/a0133f9e4231ad84a40a02664a3b31cd.ppt | files/a0133f9e4231ad84a40a02664a3b31cd.ppt | XX century, I-st half
- mostly orphans
- mostly girls
- clever though mainly uneducated
- girls have manlike character traits (good leadership skills, brave, curious)
- are friendly
- are surrounded by animals
XX century, II-nd half
- mostly boys
- characters become more imaginative, thoughtful, honest
- most of the boys have to face some difficulties or problems in order to cope with them
- character tries to find himself and his place in the world
- there are parents or even a big family
- school is a place of action, where hero can find friends
The subject of the investigation:
The aim of the work:
Children's literature includes stories, books, and novels that are enjoyed by children.
Nancy Anderson defines children's literature as "all books written for children, excluding works such as comic books, joke books, cartoon books, and non-fiction works that are not intended to be read from front to back, such as dictionaries, encyclopaedias, and other reference materials".
The origin of children's literature
Children's literature goes back to stories and songs. Although folk and fairy tales were not originally intended for children, they have become a foundation of children's literature since the early nineteenth century.
The development of early children's literature, before printing was invented, is difficult to trace.
Since the 1400s, a large quantity of literature, often with a moral or religious message, has been aimed specifically at children.
The late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries became known as the "Golden Age of Children's Literature" as this period included the publication of many books that are defined today as classics.
The top 5 most popular characters
Harry Potter, Harry Potter series
Charlie, The Perks of being a Wallflower
Bella Swan, Twilight series
Holden Caulfield, The Catcher in the Rye
Katniss Everdeen, The Hunger Games series |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sports-in-britain-and-russia.html | Sports in Britain and Russia | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/88fce322d3b8f6f7d1cc033646db11dc.ppt | files/88fce322d3b8f6f7d1cc033646db11dc.ppt | Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
The Olympic Games;
Sports in your life;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Famous Athletes
Do you know any Russian athletes?
What are they famous for?
Do you have any favourite athlete?
e.g.: My favourite athlete is__, because___.
Extreme Sports
Do you know any extreme kinds of sports?
Many people try extreme sports because they want to get some adrenaline, they want to test their abilities, to make their lives more exciting.
And would you like to try any extreme sports? Why? Why not?
The Olympic Games fill in the gaps:
The Olympic Games are a multi-sport festival.
The Olympic Games started in___ in honour of ___.
They were held every___ years.
Then they were revived in ___ by___.
The motto of the Games is___ and the symbol is___.
There're ___ and ___ Games.
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
The Paralympics
Who takes part in the Paralympics?
On your opinion, why are they held?
Why do disabled people take part in these games?
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Disadvantages
Advantages
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
The Olympic Games;
Sports in your life;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
Do you know any extreme kinds of sports?
Many people try extreme sports because they want to get some adrenaline, they want to test their abilities, to make their lives more exciting.
And would you like to try any extreme sports? Why? Why not?
The Olympic Games fill in the gaps:
The Olympic Games are a multi-sport festival.
The Olympic Games started in___ in honour of ___.
They were held every___ years.
Then they were revived in ___ by___.
The motto of the Games is___ and the symbol is___.
There're ___ and ___ Games.
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
The Paralympics
Who takes part in the Paralympics?
On your opinion, why are they held?
Why do disabled people take part in these games?
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
The Olympic Games;
Sports in your life;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
Do you know any extreme kinds of sports?
Many people try extreme sports because they want to get some adrenaline, they want to test their abilities, to make their lives more exciting.
And would you like to try any extreme sports? Why? Why not?
The Olympic Games fill in the gaps:
The Olympic Games are a multi-sport festival.
The Olympic Games started in___ in honour of ___.
They were held every___ years.
Then they were revived in ___ by___.
The motto of the Games is___ and the symbol is___.
There're ___ and ___ Games.
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
The Paralympics
Who takes part in the Paralympics?
On your opinion, why are they held?
Why do disabled people take part in these games?
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
The Olympic Games;
Sports in your life;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
The Olympic Games fill in the gaps:
The Olympic Games are a multi-sport festival.
The Olympic Games started in___ in honour of ___.
They were held every___ years.
Then they were revived in ___ by___.
The motto of the Games is___ and the symbol is___.
There're ___ and ___ Games.
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
The Paralympics
Who takes part in the Paralympics?
On your opinion, why are they held?
Why do disabled people take part in these games?
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
The Olympic Games;
Sports in your life;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
usually / at/ I/ try/ competitions / to take part / school/;
lost/ last/ team/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the championship;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
am / at/ I/ said/ good / basketball / be/ to;
lost/ last/ was/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the/ by/ championship/ team;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
am / at/ I/ said/ good / basketball / be/ to;
lost/ last/ was/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the/ by/ championship/ team;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
Sports in Britain and Russia
Today we revise and speak about:
Vocabulary;
Kinds of sports;
Winter Olympics in Sochi;
Sports in our lives;
Think of nouns and make up phrases:
play
take part
lose
set
win
participate
try
II. Make up sentences:
am / at/ I/ said/ good / basketball / be/ to;
lost/ last/ was/ unfortunately/ our/ time/ the/ by/ championship/ team;
brilliant /have /Russian /records/ athletes/ set /at/ competitions/ world /many;
Sports in GB
The most English Sports:
Soccer (English football)
Cricket
Golf
Tennis
Can you name any other sports games?
What are national Russian sports in your opinion?
Are you good at sports?
Extreme Sports
These words can be helpful:
News
Sochi will host the Olympic Games in 2014. Russia will host its first ever Winter Games. What do you think of it? What are the advantages and the disadvantages? Fill in the table:
Sports in Your Life
Test Yourself
I can name no less than 10 kinds of sports in English;
I can understand and use most English words and phrases on the topic;
I can find advantages and disadvantages of an event;
I can express my opinion on the topic;
I can speak about the role of sports in my life.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/star-our-o-good-you-are-at-englis.html | Star Hour. How good you are at English? | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/49/1a79c4e9f4f39de52dbce213d5035b59.ppt | files/1a79c4e9f4f39de52dbce213d5035b59.ppt | Star Hour
Which is the most common letter in English?
A) E
B) A
C) I
D) O
Which is the least common letter in English?
A) X
B) Z
C) Q
D) J
A) SWEDISH
B) GERMAN
C) DUTCH
D) FINNISH
Which is the oldest word in English?
A) CITY
B) COUNTRY
C) CONTINENT
D) TOWN
Which word is often used in conversations?
A) YES
B) NO
C) I
D) YOU
A) PLATE
B) DISH
C) DANCE
D) SONG
Which words are often used in written English?
A) BOY, GIRL, LOVE
B) MONEY, BUSINESS, BANK
C) A, THE, AND
D) MOTHER, FATHER, SON
BLACK
BLUE
PURPLE
RED
A) GOOD BYE
B) HELLO
C) THANK YOU
D) PLEASE |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-in-our-life-versiya-.html | Sport in our life. Версія 1 | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/38/140fad5fd3e9e01332e9c0978aa98e27.ppt | files/140fad5fd3e9e01332e9c0978aa98e27.ppt | SPORT IN OUR LIFE
Poem
Tobogganing
Figure skating
Ski-jumping
Cycling
Boating
Yachting
Athletics
Aerobics
Gymnastics
wrestling
Vocabulary
Tobogganing
Figure skating
Ski-jumping
Cycling
Boating
Yachting
Athletics
Aerobics
Gymnastics
wrestling
play
go
do
play
go
do
tennis
football
basketball
volleyball
swimming
windsurfing
cycling
skateboarding
karate
aerobics
judo
athletics
a sheep
a box
a boy
a man
a tooth
a person
a cherry
a woman
a child
a country
teeth
people
sheep
countries
boxes
cherries
children
men
boys
women
Change sentences from singular to plural
That woman is a good dancer.
The child is in the sport ground.
This man is a famous swimmer.
Change sentences from plural to singular
They are nice players.
Where are my teeth?
They are interesting people. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-in-our-life.html | "Sport in Our Life" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/b4c35b5dbc160b9b7133b27fc1fcdb68.ppt | files/b4c35b5dbc160b9b7133b27fc1fcdb68.ppt | Sport
in Our Life
Sport plays a very important role in our life.
All over the world people of different ages are very fond of sport and sport games.
Sport makes people healthy, keeps them fit, more organized and better disciplined.
It unites people of different classes and nationalities.
PARCOUR
skateboarding
tennis
football
rugby
windsurfing
ping-pong
skysurfing
white water rafting
scuba-diving
1._________basketball;
2. __________running;
3.__________karate;
4.__________swimming;
5.__________football;
6.__________gymnastics;
7.__________golf;
8.__________windsurfing;
9.__________aerobics;
10__________baseball;
11.__________cycling;
12._________scuba diving;
play
go
do
go
play
do
play
do
do
play
go
go
Evgeni
Plushenko
Anna
Kournikova
Alina
Kabaeva
David
Beckham
Aleksey
Nemov
Andrey
Arshavin
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Athens
Greece
2.London
England
3.Moscow
The USSR
4.Los Angeles
The USA
5.Sydney
Australia
2000
1980
1896
1948
1984
Athens
Greece
2.London
England
3.Moscow
The USSR
4.Los Angeles
The USA
5.Sydney
Australia
1896
1948
1980
1984
2000
Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. Serious sport is war minus the shooting.
George Orwell.
Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence wins championship.
Michael Jordan.
An ancient school where morality and philosophy were taught. A modern school where football is taught.
Ambrose Bierce.
All sports for all people.
Pierre de Coubertin.
Golf is a good walk spoiled.
Mark Twain.
Thank you
for your
attention
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-and-games.html | Sport and games | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/34/127b80a419074e01005cf484538ec148.ppt | files/127b80a419074e01005cf484538ec148.ppt | [æ]
[ei]
[u:]
[o:]
[p]
[b]
can
day
school
basketball
play
boy
play
football
volleyball
ball
volleyball
football
football
School is over - we can play
We can play the whole day:
Basketball and volleyball
And the boys can play football.
Hands up, Hands down,
Hands on hips, sit down.
Hands to the sides
Bend left, Bend right
One, two, three hop!
One, two, three stop!
Stand still! Sit down! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-in-modern-life.html | SPORT IN MODERN LIFE | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/a2be4a691f056f6ac94d71ae68169b32.ppt | files/a2be4a691f056f6ac94d71ae68169b32.ppt | SPORT IN LIFE
Made by Sapun Anna
SPORT IN LIFE
SPORT IN LIFE
SPORT IN LIFE |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sports-in-te-united-states.html | Sports in the United States | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/d776c148f5d576e7e00973edec75d7d2.ppt | files/d776c148f5d576e7e00973edec75d7d2.ppt | Sports in the United States
American sports
Americans are interested in different sports and activities. The major American sports are ice hockey, baseball, American football and basketball. The large choice of sports in America can be explained by the variety and size of the country, its different climates and the people's love of competitions of any type. The seasons of the "four major sports" often overlap.
American Michael Phelps won an Olympic record eight gold medals
Sports in the United States is an important part of American culture. The four most popular team sports are ones that developed in North America: American football, baseball, basketball and ice hockey. The major leagues of these sports, the National Football League (NFL), the Major League Baseball (MLB), the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the National Hockey League (NHL) enjoy massive media exposure and are considered the preeminent competitions in their respective sports in the world .
Football
.
Americans play tennis, hockey and most other international sports but they do not play football in the same way as the rest of the world. The players can run with the ball, touch and push each other. Players wear special clothes for American football with helmets on their heads, because the game can be dangerous. Like international football teams, American teams have eleven players. The field looks different and even the ball is a different shape. American football is very different game.
Football
American football is a distinct type of football that developed in the United States in the 19th century from soccer and rugby.
Football
Football is played by school, college and professional teams and is one of the most popular American sports, attracting thousands of participants and millions of spectators annually. American football was made popular by teams representing colleges and universities.
Ice hockey
Americans love winter sports and ice hockey is the most popular game. This game is very fast and can be dangerous.
Ice hockey
Originating from North America, the sport is commonly referred to simply as "hockey." In the U.S. the game is most popular in regions of the country with a cold winter climate.
Water Polo
Water Polo is a team water sport. The playing team consists of six field players and one goalkeeper. The winner of the game is the team that scores more goals.Water polo, therefore, has strong similarities to the land-based game of handball.
Baseball
Baseball is the most popular summer sport in America. But the first baseball games start in warm, sunny regions like Florida and Arizona in winter. The first American baseball match was held in 1839 in New York. There is an opinion that baseball comes from a much older game, played in Europe for many years. To play baseball, two teams of nine players are needed. The "pitcher" throws the ball, and the "batter" hits it with a bat. Americans start playing baseball young. There are "leagues" which children of eight can join. The top players become big stars.
Baseball
Baseball is the most popular summer sport in America. The first American baseball match was in 1839 in New York. To play baseball you need two teams of nine players. Americans start playing baseball young. There are "leagues" which children of eight can join. The top players become big stars and earn a lot of money every year.
Basketball
Basketball was invented in the United States. A schoolteacher designed the rules for a game that his students could play indoors. There are only five players in a basketball team. Usually basketball players are very tall and they show that basketball can be exciting.
Basketball
Basketball is a uniquely American sport. It originated in 1891 when James Naismith, a young physical education teacher in Springfield, Massachusetts, was instructed by his boss to invent a new game that could be played indoors during the cold winter months to keep the students occupied and out of trouble.
Basketball
The first professional basketball league was formed in 1898. Today, the National Basketball Association (NBA) is the major professional basketball league in the world, with teams in the United States and Canada. The NBA now has 29 teams competing in two conferences, the Eastern and Western, in four separate divisions.
Basketball
Cricket
Cricket, another common sport in Commonwealth countries, is not a popular sport in the U.S. Many amateur cricket leagues have been formed by Indian, Pakistani, Australian, South African, English and Caribbean (more specifically West Indian) immigrants.
Cricket
Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of 11 players on an oval-shaped field, at the centre of which is a rectangular 22-yard long pitch. One team bats, trying to score as many runs as possible while the other team bowls and fields, trying to dismiss the batsmen and thus limit the runs scored by the batting team.
Curling
Curling is popular in northern states, possibly because of climate, proximity to Canada, or Scandinavian heritage. The national popularity of curling is growing after significant media coverage of the sport in the 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics.
Curling
Curling is a sport in which players slide stones across a sheet of ice towards a target area. It is related to bowls, boule and shuffleboard. Two teams, each of four players, take turns sliding heavy, polished granite stones, also called "rocks", across the ice curling sheet towards the house, a circular target marked on the ice.
Volleyball
Volleyball is also a notable sport in the United States, especially at the college and university levels. Volleyball is a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net. Each team tries to score points by grounding a ball on the other team's court under organized rules.
Tennis
Americans are fond of playing tennis too.
Tennis
Amazingly, the historical development of tennis dates back several thousands of years. So, people who are involve in historical researches of this great sport claim to have found evidence of playing tennis in ancient Greece culture.
Tennis
The game became very popular, especially in France, where was adopted by the royal family. In the year of 1316 French king Louis X dies after hard "Jeu de Paume" game (other terms of this stage of game are Royal Tennis in Great Britain, Royal Tennis in Australia, Court Tennis in the United States), but this death does null to damp the popularity of the recreation.
Tennis
16th Century - History of Tennis
Between the 16th and 18th centuries the game of the palm was highly regarded by kings and nobleman. The French players would begin the palm game by shouting the word "Tenez" (Play!). The palm game soon came to be called "real tennis" or "royal".
Tennis
Tennis
Tennis
Tennis
Tennis
On 20 April, Marat Safin and Dinara Safina became the first brother and sister to reach world number one in tennis history. Marat became achieved the top ranking on 20 November 2000. Roger Federer secure No. 1 postion on the end of seson with victory over Andy Murray in three sets at London ATP Finals on 25 November.
USA Triathlon
USA Triathlon is the national governing body for the multisport disciplines of triathlon, duathlon, aquathlon and winter triathlon in the United States. USA Triathlon is a member federation of the U.S. Olympic Committee and the International Triathlon Union. Its headquarters are in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Triathlon
Triathlon, in its most popular form, involves swimming, cycling, and running in immediate succession over various distances.
Figure-skating
As other nationalities, Americans are fond of figure-skating too.
The ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating (formerly the ISU Champions Series) is a series of international invitational competitions organized by the International Skating Union. Elite figure skaters compete in the disciplines of ladies' singles, men's singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The junior-level equivalent is the ISU Junior Grand Prix.
The work was done by the pupils and their teacher Kulikova Z.E.,2011
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_in_the_United_States#American_football
http://usa.usembassy.de/sports-football.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_football
http://www.tennistheme.com/tennistoday.html
United States men's national basketball team playing in the 2008 Summer Olympics
The symbol for triathlon in the Olympics |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sports-and-games.html | Sports and Games | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/35/e4b5306463ec8cf3a28f099e6199077e.ppt | files/e4b5306463ec8cf3a28f099e6199077e.ppt | [æ]
[ei]
[u:]
[o:]
[p]
[b]
can
day
school
basketball
play
boy
play
football
volleyball
ball
volleyball
football
football
School is over - we can play
We can play the whole day:
Basketball and volleyball
And the boys can play football.
Hands up, Hands down,
Hands on hips, sit down.
Hands to the sides
Bend left, Bend right
One, two, three hop!
One, two, three stop!
Stand still! Sit down!
What
When
Where
Who
How long
Guess the sportsman
S
K
A
T
I
N
G
B
H
E
I
C
E
X
N
A
O
G
O
L
F
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I
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C
P
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U
H
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A
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I
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A
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https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sportsgame.html | sports-game | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/15/8e0f079aefe9f57f2a1be02517ac247d.ppt | files/8e0f079aefe9f57f2a1be02517ac247d.ppt | Clique para editar o estilo
Clique para editar os estilos
Segundo nível
Terceiro nível
Quarto nível
Quinto nível
karate
Basketball
Athletics
Fencing
Football
Tennis
Boxing
Handball
Cycling
Motoring
Golf
Rugby
Ping-pong
Try Again
Great Job!
Riding
Basketball
Try Again
Great Job!
Motoring
Cycling
Try Again
Great Job!
Tennis
Football
Try Again
Great Job!
Football
Handball
Try Again
Great Job!
Ping-pong
Tennis
Try Again
Great Job!
Tennis
Ping-pong
Try Again
Great Job!
Windsurf.
Golf
Try Again
Great Job!
Fencing
Boxing
Try Again
Great Job!
Cycling
Fencing |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/polar-bear.html | Polar Bear | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/096b34b06af3ee4f6274cfbf15377f14.ppt | files/096b34b06af3ee4f6274cfbf15377f14.ppt | The Polar Bear is the largest predator.
The Polar Bear lives near the Arctic Ocean. It has got a very thick fur, that protects it from cold.
It does not like hot weather. Therefore in the Zoo it needs a swimming pool.
The Polar Bear is a beautiful swimmer. He can swim up to 50 kilometers.
They live one by one. The females can have from one to three cubs.
The Polar Bears eat ringed , bearded seals , sea cows and fish. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/starfis.html | "Starfish" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/a38fd7855755a45d14a8c5a92dfb4178.ppt | files/a38fd7855755a45d14a8c5a92dfb4178.ppt | Presentation student 9-A class Alyona Bondar
Starfish
Starfish - interesting and mysterious animal.
Starfish - a veteran of the seabed, it appeared over 450 million years ago.
It belongs to a class of echinoderms.
From the outside it is covered with short needles or pins.
Every ray of starfish, being separated from her body, it is viable and quickly regenerates.
Sea stars are voracious predators, although there are exceptions in the form of herbivorous species feed on algae.
Some starfish even able to dig up prey that is hiding in the sand.
Life starfish can reach 30 years.
At present there are about 1,600 species of sea stars. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-education.html | School education | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/22/8894f6b60964b4c3d9c9bec0929c98f2.ppt | files/8894f6b60964b4c3d9c9bec0929c98f2.ppt | A good school
Most important features of a good school are
- a comfortable and spacious school building;
- school grounds fitted with everything necessary;
- up-to-date computer labs with Internet access;
- a lot of modern equipment.
A good school
What really matters is
- friendly atmosphere , built on tolerance and mutual respect;
- effective rules and regulations; discipline based on common sense and reasonably relaxed.
A good school
What also should be taken into consideration is
- a broad curriculum with a great choice of core subjects and options;
- a variety of extra-curricular activities (such as different clubs, music/art/drama societies);
- relations and close links with schools including schools abroad.
A good school
A good school
The aims of school education
The aims of school education
School activities
Schools offer a wide range of subjects such as Maths, Literature, Physics, Chemistry, History and so on.
There is also a variety of extra-curricular activities.
My favourite subject
My favourite subject
If you want to be a well-educated, knowledgeable, intelligent person, English will do you a lot of good because it teaches you skills that are in demand today. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sportsman-tat-inspires-me0.html | Sportsman that inspires me | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/27/844082caa620a12a767c3e55fcf6edbe.ppt | files/844082caa620a12a767c3e55fcf6edbe.ppt | BY MARIA YUZYSHYN
Sportsman that inspires me
Sport plays a no major role in my life. But I like everything about sport. I find it very enjoyable to watch or to play.
Serhiy Nazarovych Bubka
Bubka broke the world record for men's pole vaulting a total of 35 times in his career. He broke the outdoor world record 17 times and the indoor world record 18 times. In his dominance, Bubka lost his outdoor world record only once in his illustrious career. After Thierry Vigneron, of France, broke his record on 31 August 1984 at the Golden Gala international track meet in Rome, Bubka subsequently reclaimed the record on his next run, just minutes later. The fact that most of the time the record he improved was his own demonstrates his absolute dominance in the event.
Exactly how high he could have jumped at his best is unknown: because of the large prizes on offer from event promoters for breaking world records, the majority of his world record attempts were made at 1 cm higher than the existing record, and once achieved, he would not attempt another record jump until the next opportunity to collect a prize, even after a substantial clearance showing he could have achieved a higher height.
I admire this outstanding athlete and his accomplishments. He inspires me to feats and records. Thank you, Sergey. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/my-native-tomcity.html | My native towm/city | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/34/cf66a4cf8faba2d7f8011293858d3e02.ppt | files/cf66a4cf8faba2d7f8011293858d3e02.ppt | If you are a theatre-goer you can always choose a performance to your interest in one of 8 Kharkiv theatres.
For sport fanciers there are stadia, tennis-courts, swimming pools and sport centres.
Kharkiv is very busy, but it is possible to find peaceful places; one of its many parks, for instance.
The centre of Kharkiv is much more interesting to walk around than you might think. Amongst the modern, in European style, buildings it has many fine old buildings and a number of fascinating pubs, cafes and restaurants.
Whatever your taste or your budget, you can find a café or a restaurant you are looking for in Kharkiv.
Actually Kharkiv is an exciting city, and the more you learn about it, the more you love it. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-is-fun-isnt-it.html | School is fun, isn’t it? | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/27e80e290765b7c8eb45bd9a18815e12.ppt | files/27e80e290765b7c8eb45bd9a18815e12.ppt | Prezentacii.com
Pronounce the words correctly:
Find the words:
sharpener
dictionary
classroom
picture
bookshelf
blackboard
ruler
computer
pupil
cassette recorder
paints
teacher
activity book
exercise book
Make up sentences with the words:
4. friend, retell, my, text, tomorrow, this, will.
5. sister, to ask, likes, little, questions, my, silly.
6. to discuss, at, lesson, the, problems, different, like, pupils.
Learn new words:
What does Ann like?
Why does Paul like school?
Paul likes to go to school.
His favourite subject is PT (physical training).
Paul is good at History and Music.
He never talks with friends at the lessons.
He usually does what the teacher says.
Paul is friendly.
Speaking
Writing
Prezentacii.com |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/state-system-of-ukraine.html | State System of Ukraine | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/12/80d26eaebf7ae2e164ad095a327742a2.ppt | files/80d26eaebf7ae2e164ad095a327742a2.ppt | State System of Ukraine
Azure-yellow state flag symbolizes the unity of blue sky and yellow wheat field.
The little state emblem-trident-appeared first on the stals in times of Volodymyr the Great.
They root deeply in ancient times and have symbolic meaning.
In obedience to Constitution, to accepted on June, 28, 1996, Ukraine is the sovereign and independent, democratic, social, legal state. A country's leader is President which is elected all citizens by a term on p''yat' years. The unique organ of legislature is Verkhovna Rada - unicameral parliament which is elected a term on 4 years. Executive power in Ukraine is carried out by Cabinet at the head with a prem''er-minister, yakogopriznachae President on a concordance with Verkhovna Rada. Ukraine is territorial.
Completed by the pupil of the 10-form Valenok Natalia. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/princess-diana.html | Princess Diana | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/12/0874f291f042ec7998d4e224b3d89cb1.ppt | files/0874f291f042ec7998d4e224b3d89cb1.ppt | Princess Diana
Winston Churchill famous English politician
Margaret Thatcher ex-prime minister of the United Kingdom
Admiral Nelson
The Beatles Famous Liverpool four
James Bond Agent 007
Lennox Lewis Famous English boxer
David Haye Famous British boxer
David Beckham famous English footballer
Charles Darwin Famous British scientist
Sherlock Holmes Famous Detective
Agatha Christie famous English detective writer
Robert Burns Famous English writer
Gordon Byron Famous English writer
Wiliam Shakespeare Famous English writer
Walter Scott Famous English writer
King Arthur
Robin Hood
Winnie The Pooh
Harry Potter |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sportsman-tat-inspires-me.html | Sportsman_that_inspires_me | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/26/22c538c252336aa066e482af3d46f88d.ppt | files/22c538c252336aa066e482af3d46f88d.ppt | BY MARIA YUZYSHYN
Sportsman that inspires me
Sport plays a no major role in my life. But I like everything about sport. I find it very enjoyable to watch or to play.
Serhiy Nazarovych Bubka
Bubka broke the world record for men's pole vaulting a total of 35 times in his career. He broke the outdoor world record 17 times and the indoor world record 18 times. In his dominance, Bubka lost his outdoor world record only once in his illustrious career. After Thierry Vigneron, of France, broke his record on 31 August 1984 at the Golden Gala international track meet in Rome, Bubka subsequently reclaimed the record on his next run, just minutes later. The fact that most of the time the record he improved was his own demonstrates his absolute dominance in the event.
Exactly how high he could have jumped at his best is unknown: because of the large prizes on offer from event promoters for breaking world records, the majority of his world record attempts were made at 1 cm higher than the existing record, and once achieved, he would not attempt another record jump until the next opportunity to collect a prize, even after a substantial clearance showing he could have achieved a higher height.
I admire this outstanding athlete and his accomplishments. He inspires me to feats and records. Thank you, Sergey. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sports-orld.html | Sports' world | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/13/860dc8fc839bdd71b7923cb75d869b59.ppt | files/860dc8fc839bdd71b7923cb75d869b59.ppt | Warming up
Complete the sentences from the next words:
1. present we'll projects our
2. shall we the complete dialogues
3. improve we'll skills listening
4. we'll creative develop thinking
Work successfully in the groups;
Improve speaking, reading, writing
and listening skills;
Develop creative thinking
Sports of the world
Complete the list
Continue the sentences
Watch the part of the cartoon and sound it. You have to divide the roles of:
1. Wolf
2. Hare
3. Beaver
4. Panda
Watch and listen to
the film
about football game
1 group Fill in the words from the bank
Hometask
Project work |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentation-about-pollution.html | Presentation about pollution | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/22/a949b61a935e2bb19e2deddab24aa1e0.ppt | files/a949b61a935e2bb19e2deddab24aa1e0.ppt | Presentation about pollution
Pollution in the WORLD
Litter around us
Environment problems
One of the problem is acid rain with disastrous effects. This problem is formed of acid gas, because factories and cars throw out this in the air. What can we do? In my opinion, factories must be with filters, to made oxygen from the dioxide, also cars must be with filters, too.
Acid rains
Earth life is water.
Today, many of rivers, oceans and seas become to easiest way to throw out the sewages. People think badly, that sewages will disappear. The best way is the recycle sewages, or totally destroys it.
What has happened in our world?
And we should start from over selves controlling our behavior and taking positive actions. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-v-ukraini.html | Спорт в Україні | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/34/c4ec567f69824148ba5432b683917890.ppt | files/c4ec567f69824148ba5432b683917890.ppt |
A sound mind in a sound body
Good health is above wealth.
Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
A sound mind in a sound body
Good health is above wealth.
Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Sergiy Bubka
swimming
Irina Deriuhina
figure skating
Brothers Klychko
high jumping
Oksana Baiul
gymnastics
Yana Klochkova
boxing
Sergiy Bubka
high jumping
Irina Deriuhina
gymnastics
Brothers Klychko
boxing
Oksana Baiul
figure skating
Yana Klochkova
swimming
1.Type of sport with using the gloves.
2. Popular kind of sport in our country (using a ball).
3. A Kind of sport, when sportsmen move on skates.
4. Type of sport, where you must throw the ball in a basket.
5. Rhythmical gymnastics.
6. Sport in which, two teams try to hit hockey goal in the gate.
7. Kind of sport, where playing with rackets.
8. The sport of jumping into water.
9. The use of bicycles for sport.
10. The sport involving performance of exercises requiring flexibility, agility, coordination, and balance
3.S
K
A
T
I
N
G
N
G
X
O
1 . B
2. F
O
T
B
A
L
L
6. H
E
4. B
S
K
E
T
B
A
L
L
5. A
R
O
B
I
C
S
7. T
O
K
E
Y
S
N
N
8. D
C
Y
9. C
I
N
10.G
V
I
N
G
Y
M
N
A
S
T
I
C
S
Write about the sports in your school (in your form) |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scooling.html | Schooling | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/18/2071d929dda0a272d2de160c6452477a.ppt | files/2071d929dda0a272d2de160c6452477a.ppt | Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Schooling
School is the main social environment for young people. At school we make out best friends.
School is not only place of formal education. It is place where students can develop their skills in social relationships, and increase their tolerance and mutual respect for each other.
Schooling in Great Britain
Schooling in Ukraine |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/roleplay-floers.html | Role-Play Flowers | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/12/1c7aff3edd5f162ddd3d99b704bb45f8.ppt | files/1c7aff3edd5f162ddd3d99b704bb45f8.ppt | |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/personal-pronouns.html | Personal pronouns | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/50/f158222f68633b41a6caef9b736ce1c0.ppt | files/f158222f68633b41a6caef9b736ce1c0.ppt | A dog went to town to buy a frog. What?
A dog with a frog. A frog for a dog.
Who ever saw a dog with a frog?
[æ] - cat, hat
I
You
He
She
It
We
You
They
Ann
Jill
hen
mum
dad
Tim
pen
Ben
Nick
cats
dog
bag
Fox
pigs
frogs
ducks
It
She
He
They
I am
You are
He is
She is
It is
We are
You are
They are
She ___ kind.
You _____ brave.
_____ are smart.
We _____ pupils.
He _____ sad.
She ____ four.
It _____ pink.
I ____ six.
You _____ happy.
_____ is five.
They ______ friends.
He _____ merry.
____ am a sister.
It ___ grey.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presentaciya1.html | presentaciya | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/49/5fdc9dfda57709a5bf0e745e1498947f.ppt | files/5fdc9dfda57709a5bf0e745e1498947f.ppt | Travelling to London
London map
Speaking
What is LONDON for you?
Say some words which you associate with London.
Phonetic drills Listen and repeat
Buckingham Palace is the London home of The Queen Elizabeth II
The Houses of Parliament and Big Ben.
The London Eye
Group work Read and match
is a big wheel.
work in the Houses of Parliament
is a famous monument in Trafalgar Square
Oxford Street and Piccadilly Circus
are very busy
Piccadilly Circus is the meeting point of six streets.
Hamleys
Hamleys
Harrods
Harrods is a big department store.
You can buy almost everything there.
It was established in 1834.
Pair work
Shopping in London
Reading
Read
Raven
Special
Beefeater
Londoners
Tower
Legend
Guard
Postcard from London
Comprehension. True or False. Correct if false.
Grammar
Open the brackets. Put verbs in Present Simple, Present Continuous, Past Simple or Future Simple.
My friends ( to visit) London 2 weeks ago.
British people ( to drink) tea every morning.
We (to write) an exercise now.
Ann ( to send) a letter to her pen-pal tomorrow.
She ( to go) to the Zoo yesterday.
My friends visited London 2 weeks ago.
British people drink tea every morning.
We are writing an exercise now.
Ann will send a letter to her pen-pal tomorrow.
She went to the Zoo yesterday.
Home task
Compare London and Kyiv.
Complete the table and write some sentences about places of interest in
Kyiv and London.
Our tour has finished. I hope very much that you have enjoyed this tour of London. Thank you.
London
The guards of the Tower are called Beefeaters.
Watch and remember the sightseeing places
Hamleys is
a toy shop.
It is one of the largest toy shops in the world.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-life-t-form.html | School Life 8 th form | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/29/d69a7ad766300a7fad93f2991ec62e6c.ppt | files/d69a7ad766300a7fad93f2991ec62e6c.ppt | 8 th form
Some things that I like about going to school
PUPILS
I like to meet my classmates.
We discuss our problems,
talk about life, future plans
& other things.
STUDIES
It is interesting to do the projects,
do the experiments & learn a lot
of new information about the
surrounding world.
We enrich our knowledge about
life, nature& science.
LIFE SKILLS
School helps to get some
social skills (to be polite &
flexible, to share the attention
of the teachers with the other
pupils in class).
We learn how to get on with each other, how to cope with
difficulties we face.
We practice our life skills & learn to combine work & leisure.
*** they are intelligent, highly qualified
& attentive.
*** they are understanding & sympathetic.
Pre- school education
(children from 3-4 years old)
kindergartens
schools
(compulsory & free)
primary
* 4 years of study
* learn to read,
write & do sums;
(get basic knowledge in
math's, languages & nature studies
secondary
the basic s. sch.
* 5 years of studies
* get knowledge &
skills in science &
humanities, mother
tongue & foreign
languages
* get certificate
* can go to
the upper s. sch.
colleges
lyceums
vocational sch.
technical sch.
the upper s. sch.
* lasts 3 years
* must do standard
assessment tests
* get the upper s.sch.
certificate
* can go to
universities
start working
gymnasiums
The most important thing in education
is your wish to be well educated.
A good education depends on
the school you go to
the teachers in your school
the textbooks you work with
Mother
tongue
Maths
Art & Music
**can help you
communicate
& express yourself
clearly;
** for such daily
chores as doing
your shopping or
paying your bills;
** help develop your
creativity &
imagination;
**can provide with
a well-rounded
education
The most fundamental part of your education
You have the tools to cope with everyday
tasks.
You can find even the simplest job.
Pre-school education
nursery school, playgroup or kindergarten
( children under 5)
Primary education
* between the age of 5 & 11
* state & free
Secondary education
Infant school
* From 5 to 7
Junior school
* From 8 to 11
Grammar school
* take the exam;
* receive more
academic
education;
( compulsory from 5 to 16 )
Private schools
(about 10% of children)
most are boarding schools
(students live & study there)
Preparatory (prep)
Public schools
Independent schools (run by private organizations)
* parents have to pay fees
Children can take up
after-classes activities
Sports sections
circles
clubs
They can join
Children can ask about
age
You may have
to be a certain
age or in a
certain form
physical condition
(joining a team you may
require certain physical
condition)
time
You need to
have enough
time to practice &
compete
marks
We invite 10-13 year olds.
We practice 3 times a week
on Mondays, Wednesdays
& Fridays
We are waiting for you! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/proektna-robota-na-urokah-angliyskoi-movi.html | Проектна робота на уроках англійської мови | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/38/a4cac5550be0258cc5a34574f18d3163.ppt | files/a4cac5550be0258cc5a34574f18d3163.ppt |
All about me!
My Family
Describe the room.
There is the dog on the floor.
There are the
pictures on the wall.
Match the words with the definitions.
1. Lantern -
2. Hat -
3. Presents -
4. Biscuits -
5. Mask -
A You wear it on your head.
B You wear it on your face.
C You open these on your birthday.
D You carry this at night.
E You can eat them with coffee, tea or milk.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-and-scool-subects.html | School and school subjects | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/13/10d069ef7346cd604e630d7c46509806.ppt | files/10d069ef7346cd604e630d7c46509806.ppt | Checking of the hometask
Pre-teaching of vocabulary
Look, listen and repeat.
It`s time to sing
http://www.yhxx.com/blog/user1/22/upload/2006296704.swf
While-reading task
1.Look, listen and read.
First the text is read by the teacher. Then every pupil gets a copy of the text and it is read and discussed in pairs
2.Read the text and check if your answers are correct. Discuss with your partner.
After-reading task
Find words or word-combinations that describe Eton
red and black uniforms
a strict school
a boat procession
football matches
a famous school
traditions and customs
writers and singers
special occasions
cricket matches
a white blouse
a tailcoat
actors and writers
Follow-up task
In pairs discuss traditions of your own school. Are there any similar rules in your school? What are the differnces? Fill in the grid.
Home task:
Write about your school. Include the information from the grid.
Lesson Plan
Warming-up:
1)Write as many school subjects as you can.
2)Look and check your words, add some extra words.
celebrations
subjects
lessons
uniform
My school
Eaton
Good bye! |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool.html | SCHOOL | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/14/c6f85f194d343a800f56da28c9d7520d.ppt | files/c6f85f194d343a800f56da28c9d7520d.ppt | The school has doors that open wide
SCHOOL
OUR SCHOOL
And friendly teachers wait inside
OUR TEACHERS
For soon
the lessons
will begin
Books and pencils you
will need
When you start
to write and read
Lots to learn
and lots to do
The school
bell rings,
we run to class
The teacher tells new things to us
We get new knowledge every day
SCHOOL RULES
Match the pairs
CROSSWORD
The school has doors that open wide
And friendly teachers wait inside
The school has doors that open wide
OUR TEACHERS
The school has doors that open wide |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/symbols-and-emblems-of-great-britain.html | Symbols and emblems of Great Britain | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/60/f661b049a71d51b91511d03c5ce627c0.ppt | files/f661b049a71d51b91511d03c5ce627c0.ppt | Symbols and emblems of Great Britain
The Union Jack
The Coat-of-arms of Great Britain
Sights of Great Britain
The Stonehenge
Traditional English dishes
Double-decker bus
Red telephone booth
the National English flower
Symbols of Scotland
Symbols of Scotland (the tartan)
Traditional Scottish Haggies
Symbols of Wales
Symbols of Northern Ireland |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scools-education-in-england-germany.html | "Schools & Education in - England- Germany" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/41/0bd81f77268fdd98d8d23fdae41da398.ppt | files/0bd81f77268fdd98d8d23fdae41da398.ppt | Presentation
Schools & Education in
- England - Germany
Facts about Education in Germany
School education is free
Generally it lasts for 12-13 years
The system of education has 3 parts
Children between the ages of 3 and 6 attend Kindergärten, which are not part of the school system When children reach 6 years old age they go in so-called Grundschule. Fist level (part) of secondary education begins with division in schools by abilities.
There are four options for secondary schooling: Hauptschule (the least academic, much like a modernized Volksschule [elementary school]) until grade nine (with Hauptschulabschluss and in some cases Mittlere Reife = Realschulabschuss as exit exam); in some States of Germany the Hauptschule does not exist and pupils are mainstreamed into a Mittelschule or Regionale Schule instead. Realschule until grade ten (with Mittlere Reife (Realschulabschluss) as exit exam); Gymnasium (grammar school) until grade 12 or 13 (with Abitur as exit exam, qualifying for university); and Gesamtschule (comprehensive school) After successfully passing through any of the above schools, pupils can start a career with an apprenticeship in the Berufsschule (vocational school).
Facts about Education in England
Nearly 90% of state-funded secondary schools are specialist schools
State-run schools and colleges are financed through national taxation
Since 1998, there have been 4 main types of maintained school in England: community schools (formerly county schools) St Barnabas Church of England Primary School, Oxford; voluntary controlled schools which are almost always church schools; voluntary aided schools linked to a variety of organisations;
(18/19)
(13)
17/18
12
16/17
11
secondary, part II
secondary, part II
15/16
10
14/15
9
13/14
8
secondary, part I
12/13
7
11/12
6
secondary, part I
10/11
5
9/10
4
8/9
3
7/8
2
primary
primary
6/7
1
School level (Rest of Germany)
School level (Berlin)
Age
Grade
Presentation
Schools & Education in
- England - Germany
Facts about Education in Germany
School education is free
Generally it lasts for 12-13 years
The system of education has 3 parts
Children between the ages of 3 and 6 attend Kindergärten, which are not part of the school system When children reach 6 years old age they go in so-called Grundschule. Fist level (part) of secondary education begins with division in schools by abilities.
There are four options for secondary schooling: Hauptschule (the least academic, much like a modernized Volksschule [elementary school]) until grade nine (with Hauptschulabschluss and in some cases Mittlere Reife = Realschulabschuss as exit exam); in some States of Germany the Hauptschule does not exist and pupils are mainstreamed into a Mittelschule or Regionale Schule instead. Realschule until grade ten (with Mittlere Reife (Realschulabschluss) as exit exam); Gymnasium (grammar school) until grade 12 or 13 (with Abitur as exit exam, qualifying for university); and Gesamtschule (comprehensive school) After successfully passing through any of the above schools, pupils can start a career with an apprenticeship in the Berufsschule (vocational school).
Facts about Education in England
Nearly 90% of state-funded secondary schools are specialist schools
State-run schools and colleges are financed through national taxation
Since 1998, there have been 4 main types of maintained school in England: community schools (formerly county schools) St Barnabas Church of England Primary School, Oxford; voluntary controlled schools which are almost always church schools; voluntary aided schools linked to a variety of organisations; |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/roleplay-lessonfloers.html | Role-Play Lesson“Flowers” | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/32/740db208deea5c8192f0d3f55210fe52.ppt | files/740db208deea5c8192f0d3f55210fe52.ppt | |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/scool-life1.html | School life | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/38/b4b0a1e550a34e51ba19dadcb0bdff3f.ppt | files/b4b0a1e550a34e51ba19dadcb0bdff3f.ppt | School
Sisters and brothers
And cousins and mothers
Cousins and mothers
And sisters and brothers
I am plying football for my school
team.
Where am I?
In the hall
In the science lab
On the sports field
I am listening to my teacher.
Where am I?
In the canteen
In the classroom
In the playground
Match a d
Geography
History
English f j c
Maths
PE
Science
Music
Art b e g
History
How many lessons have you
got on Mondays/
Tuesdays?
Maths
When have you got Maths?
History?
Geography?
Art?
Sport?
I have got Maths on Mondays.
Geography
I am good at Geography
but I am bad at Science.
Mr Mills, the English teacher, is late
for class.
What are the students doing?
What are the children doing? 1. Jack is reading. |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/srimes-and-criminals.html | Сrimes and criminals | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/34/b8f16f0576ce6164aaaf2a9be4509183.ppt | files/b8f16f0576ce6164aaaf2a9be4509183.ppt | Commit a crime,
and the earth is made of glass.
Ralph Emerson
Fear follows crime, and is
its punishment
Voltaire
He, who does not prevent a crime
when he can, encourages it
Seneca
Our aims: practice in expressing your own opinion
on discussing questions
get some information about the different
types of crimes and criminals
develop an understanding of logical
order of events and making up stories
develop your listening, reading and speaking skills
improve your ability to teamwork
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
killing someone
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
an attack on someone
in which they are robbed
in a public place
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
taking people by force
and demanding money
for their freedom
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
to use violence or threats
to take control of a plane, ship
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
the crime of stealing things
from a bank, shop etc.,
using violence
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
setting fire to something
in a criminal way
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
stealing, especially secretly
and without violence
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
stealing things from shops
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Vandal
Mugger
Hijacker
Kidnapper
Burglar
Murderer
Robber
Pickpocket
Thief
Arsonist
Shoplifter
Let the punishment fit the crime
Have we carried out our aims? practice in expressing your own opinion
on discussing questions
get some information about the different
types of crimes and criminals
develop an understanding of logical
order of events and making up stories
develop your listening, reading and speaking skills
improve your ability to teamwork
casset
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Burglar
Kidnapper
Hijacker
Mugger
Vandal
Shoplifter
Arsonist
Thief
Pickpocket
Robber
Murderer
Our aims: practice in expressing your own opinion
on discussing questions
get some information about the different
types of crimes and criminals
develop your aptitude for an understanding the logical order of events and making up stories
improve your ability to teamwork
Have we carried out our aims? practice in expressing your own opinion
on discussing questions
get some information about the different
types of crimes and criminals
develop your aptitude for an understanding the logical order of events and making up stories
improve your ability to teamwork
Make definitions
practice in expressing your own opinion on discussing questions
get some information about the different types of crimes and criminals
develop understanding the logical order of events and making up stories
a. The thief stole the suitcase
b. The old ladies put the cat in the bag
c. They went to the cemetery
d. The cat died
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
casset
casset
a. The thief stole the suitcase
b. The old ladies put the cat in the bag
c. They went to the cemetery
d. The cat died
a. The customers caught the thief
b. He put the money in the bag
c. He pointed the gun at the cashier
e. He asked for £4,000
d. He put the gun in the bag
a. The thief stole the suitcase
b. The old ladies put the cat in the bag
c. They went to the cemetery
d. The cat died
a. The customers caught the thief
b. He put the money in the bag
c. He pointed the gun at the cashier
e. He asked for £4,000
d. He put the gun in the bag
a. The thief stole the suitcase
b. The old ladies put the cat in the bag
c. They went to the cemetery
d. The cat died
a. The customers caught the thief
b. He put the money in the bag
c. He pointed the gun at the cashier
e. He asked for £4,000
d. He put the gun in the bag
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
E
A
B
C
D
F
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
F
a. The customers caught the thief
b. He put the money in the bag
c. He pointed the gun at the cashier
e. He asked for £4,000
d. He put the gun in the bag
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
Murder
Shoplifting
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Pickpoketing
Hijacking
Robbery
Mugging
Theft
Vandalism
taking people by force
and demanding money
for their freedom |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/sport-games.html | Sport games | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/39/cf3cd035664a76242b686ac7d0704d0f.ppt | files/cf3cd035664a76242b686ac7d0704d0f.ppt | baseball
football
rugby
cycling
speedway
motor racing
dancing
gymnastics
aerobics
baseball
tennis
badminton
archery
gymnastics
weightlifting
cycling
speedway
motor racing
baseball
tennis
cricket
shot put
pole vault
hockey
rowing
cycling
karate
netball
handball
volleyball
baseball
tennis
badminton
skiing
swimming
diving
canoeing
gymnastics
pole vault
skiing
figur skating
snowboarding
high jumping
pole vault
shot put
skiing
swimming
diving
weightlifting
football
tennis
cricket
cycling
baseball
handball
volleyball
baseball
shot put
pole vault
hockey
jumping
flying
parachuting
cricket
baseball
golf
racing
running
sledging
jumping
running
skipping
baskatball
handball
football
volleyball
badminton
basketball
rowing
cycling
martial arts
handball
volleyball
baseball
jumping
skipping
skiing
jumping
long jumping
high jumping
skiing
sledging
figure skating
basketball
handball
football |
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/presidents-of-te-usa.html | "Presidents of the usa" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/535198c5f058e544c836d91778b9b862.ppt | files/535198c5f058e544c836d91778b9b862.ppt | George Washington did not attend college.
Washington was known as an energetic and excellent dancer.
Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis in 1759.
Washington did not have children of his own.
Washington was the first to sign the Constitution
Adams was the first lawyer-president.
He was the only president of the first five U.S. presidents not to be a slaveholder.
He was the first president to live in the White House, he moved in before it was finished.
Adams was not a popular president, his independent mind led to political isolation, unwilling to compromise he faced opposition from his own cabinet.
His son John Quincy became the 6th President.
He had thousands of books and loved reading almost anything even if it was written in Latin.
He helped create the human Bill of Rights to add to the Constitution of the United States.
He loved to gaze and examine stars, planets, and comets.
Thomas and Martha had 6 children, 1 boy and 5 girls, but only 2 girls, Mary and Martha, lived to be adults.
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/prince-amlet.html | "Prince Hamlet" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/56/a44f12ca2aed177ad1fa73bf05b8a970.ppt | files/a44f12ca2aed177ad1fa73bf05b8a970.ppt | THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK IS A TRAGEDY BY
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
PRINCE HAMLET
Sarah Bernhardt as Hamlet, 1880-1885.
Prince Hamlet is a fictional character, the protagonist in Shakespeare's tragedy
Hamlet. He is the Prince of Denmark, nephew to the usurping Claudius and son of the previous King of Denmark, Old Hamlet.
King Claudius is a character and the antagonist from William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. He is the brother to King Hamlet, second husband to Gertrude and uncle to Hamlet.
A lithograph of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in the flute scene from Hamlet. They are courtiers who are sent by the king to spy on Hamlet, using their claimed friendship with him to gain his confidence.
"Hamlet and His Mother"
Polonius is a character in William Shakespeare's Hamlet. He is King Claudius's chief counsellor, and the father of Ophelia and Laertes. Polonius connives with Claudius to spy on Hamlet. Hamlet unknowingly kills Polonius, provoking Ophelia's fit of madness and death and the climax of the play: a duel between Laertes and Hamlet.
His name is taken from the father of Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey. Laertes is the son of Polonius and the brother of Ophelia. In the final scene, he kills Hamlet with a poisoned sword to avenge the deaths of his father and sister, for which he blamed Hamlet. While dying of the same poison, he implicates King Claudius. The Laertes character is thought to be originally from Shakespeare, as there is no equivalent character in any of the known sources for the play.
Laertes and Ophelia
Henry Fuseli rendering of Hamlet and his father's Ghost
He ghost of Hamlet's late-father is a character from William Shakespeare's play Hamlet, also known as The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. In the stage directions he is referred to as "Ghost."
Hamlet tries to show his mother Gertrude his father's ghost.
Hamlet and Ophelia, by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Hamlet avenged his father by killing his uncle
Hamlet reclines next to Ophelia in Edwin Austin Abbey's The Play Scene in Hamlet
Ophelia depicts lady Ophelia's mysterious death by drowning. In the play, the clowns discuss whether Ophelia's death was a suicide and whether or not she merits a Christian burial.
Comparison of the 'To be, or not to be' soliloquy in the first three editions of Hamlet, showing the varying quality of the text in the Bad Quarto, the Good Quarto and the First Folio
Actors before Hamlet
|
https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/stylistic-devices-in-katerine-mansfields-literary-orks.html | Stylistic devices in Katherine Mansfield's literary works | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/59/def195bfb358966f83921ad2ba3fad37.ppt | files/def195bfb358966f83921ad2ba3fad37.ppt | Stylistic devices in Katherine Mansfield's literary works
Biography
of Katherine Mansfield
Katherine Mansfield (Kathleen Beauchamp) was born on the 14th of October, 1888 at Tinakori Road, Thorndon, Wellington. The house of her birth had newly been built for her parents, Annie and Harold Beauchamp. Harold Beauchamp was a clerk (later a partner) in the importing firm of Bannatyne and Co. and was also knighted.
The Mansfield family moved from Thorndon to Karori in 1893, where Mansfield would spend the happiest years of her childhood; she later used her memories of this time as an inspiration for the "Prelude" story.
Her first published stories appeared in the High School Reporter and the Wellington Girls' High School magazine in 1898 and 1899.
She moved to London in 1903, where she attended Queen's College, along with her two sisters. Mansfield recommenced playing the cello, an occupation that she believed, during her time at Queen's, she would take up professionally,but she also began contributing to the school newspaper, with such a dedication to it that she eventually became editor during this period.
She met fellow writer Ida Baker (also known as Lesley Moore), a South African, at the college, and the pair became lifelong friends.
Mansfield returned to her New Zealand home in 1906, only then beginning to write short stories. She had several works published in the Native Companion (Australia), which was her first paid writing work, and by this time she had her mind set on becoming a professional writer. It was also the first occasion on which she used the pseudonym 'K. Mansfield'.
She rapidly wearied of the provincial New Zealand lifestyle, and of her family, during this time, and two years later headed again for London. Her father sent her an annual subsidy of £100 for the rest of her life.
In later years, she would express both admiration and disdain for New Zealand in her journals, and she was never able to visit there again, partly due to her tuberculosis.
During her first year in London, she embarked on various relationships and published very little - only one poem and one story. Pregnant to Garnet Trowell, the son of her childhood music teacher in New Zealand, she married George Bowden, a singing teacher considerably older than herself, whom she left almost immediately.
After a brief reunion with Garnet, Mansfield's mother arrived in 1909. She quickly had her daughter despatched to Bad Wörishofen, in Bavaria, Germany. Mansfield had miscarried the child after attempting to lift a suitcase on top of a cupboard, although it is not known whether her mother knew of this miscarriage when she left shortly after arriving in Germany (Mansfield was subsequently cut out of her mother's will).
Mansfield's time in Bavaria was to have a significant effect on her literary outlook. She was introduced to the works of Anton Chekhov, a writer who proved to have greater influence upon her writing in the short-term than Wilde, on whom she had been fixated during her earlier years. She returned to London in January 1910, and had over a dozen works published in A.R. Orage's The New Age, a socialist magazine and highly-regarded intellectual publication. Her experiences of Germany formed the foundation of her first published collection, In a German Pension,in 1911, a work that was lauded by a number of critics. The most successful story from this work was Frau Brechenmacher Attends a Wedding.
Having returned to London, Mansfield met John Middleton Murry, the Oxford scholar and editor of Rhythm, in 1911. They became lovers and were later to marry in 1918. Mansfield became a co-editor of Rhythm, later the short lived Blue Review, in which more of her works were published. She and Murry lived in various houses in England and briefly in Paris. The Blue Review folded, Murry was declared a bankrupt and they returned to London where Murry worked on the New Statesman.
In January 1914, they moved to Paris, with the hope that the change of setting would make writing for both of them easier. Mansfield wrote only one story during her time there (Something Childish But Very Natural). Mansfield had an affair in 1914, when she embarked on a brief relationship with French writer Francis Carco; her visiting him, in Paris in February 1915, was retold in one of her short stories, An Indiscreet Journey.
By the remembered stream my brother stands Waiting for me with berries in his hands... 'These are my body. Sister, take and eat.'
Mansfield's life and work were changed forever by the 1915 death of her brother, Leslie Heron "Chummie" Beauchamp,a soldier fighting with New Zealand's troops in France in World War I. She was shocked and traumatized by the experience, so much so that her work began to take refuge in the nostalgic reminiscences of their childhood in New Zealand. In a poem, describing a dream she had shortly after his death, she wrote:
Mansfield entered into her most prolific period of writing post-1916, which began with several stories, including Mr Reginald Peacock's Day and A Dill Pickle being published in The New Age. Woolf and her husband, Leonard, who had recently set up Hogarth Press, approached her for a story, and Mansfield presented "Prelude", a story she had begun writing in 1915 as The Aloe. The story is centred around a family of New Zealanders moving home, with little external plot. Although it failed to reach a wider audience, and was little noticed and criticized upon its release in 1918, it later became one of Mansfield's most celebrated works.
"Miss Brill" the bittersweet story of a fragile woman living an ephemeral life of observation and simple pleasures in Paris, established Mansfield as one of the preeminent writers of the Modernist period, upon its publication in 1920's Bliss. The title story from that collection, "Bliss", which involved a similar character facing her husband's infidelity, also found critical acclaim. She followed with the equally praised collection, The Garden Party, published in 1922.
Mansfield spent her last years seeking increasingly unorthodox cures for her tuberculosis. In February 1922, she consulted the Russian physician Ivan Manoukhin. His "revolutionary" treatment, which consisted of bombarding her spleen with X-rays, caused Mansfield to develop heat flashes and numbness in her legs.
Mansfield suffered a fatal pulmonary haemorrhage in January 1923, after running up a flight of stairs to show Murry how well she was. She died on January 9 and was buried in a cemetery in the Fontainebleau District in the town of Avon.
Mansfield proved to be a prolific writer in the final years of her life, and much of her prose and poetry remained unpublished at her death. Murry took on the task of editing and publishing her works.
His efforts resulted in two additional volumes of short stories in 1923 (The Dove's Nest) and in 1924 (Something Childish), the publication of her Poems, The Aloe, as well as a collection of critical writings (Novels and Novelists) and a number of editions of Mansfield's previously unpublished letters and journals.
Collections
Short stories
"The Woman At The Store" (1912)
"How Pearl Button Was Kidnapped" (1912)
"Millie" (1913)
"Something Childish But Very Natural" (1914)
"The Little Governess" (1915)
"Pictures" (1917)
"Feuille d'Album" (1917)
"A Dill Pickle" (1917)
"Je ne parle pas français" (1917)
"Prelude" (1918)
"An Indiscreet Journey" (1920)
"Bliss" (1920)
"Miss Brill" (1920)
"Psychology" (1920)
"Sun and Moon" (1920)
"The Wind Blows" (1920)
"Mr Reginald Peacock's Day" (1920)
"Marriage à la Mode" (1921)
"The Voyage" (1921)
"Her First Ball" (1921)
"Mr and Mrs Dove" (1921)
"Life of Ma Parker" (1921)
"The Daughters of the Late Colonel" (1921)
"The Stranger" (1921)
"The Man Without a Temperament" (1921)
"At The Bay" (1922)
"The Fly" (1922)
"The Garden Party" (1922)
"A Cup of Tea" (1922)
"The Doll's House" (1922)
"A Married Man's Story" (1923)
"The Canary"" (1923)
"The Singing Lesson"
"An Ideal Family"
Characters
Sun
Moon
Nurse
Annie
Mother
Father
the pianist
Minnie, the new cook.
Nellie, the housemaid.
The plot
The children, Sun and Moon, are hanging around the house while a party is being prepared. They play games, then are sent off to bed. The party wakes them up; their parents find them out of their beds and instead of scolding them, they let them go downstairs for a bite - but Sun starts sobbing because Moon has eaten the nut from the centerpiece (the moment of ruined perfection, a recurring theme in Mansfield's work), and they are sent off to bed again.
Major theme
the gap between children and adults
Simile:
the flower pots looked like funny awfully nice hats nodding up the path;
there was a man helping in a cap like a blancmange;
and you look like a sweet little cherub of a picture;
there was a loud, loud noise of clapping from downstairs, like when it rains.
Repetition:
And more and more things kept coming;
Round and round he walked with his hands behind the back;
Oh, the ducks! Oh, the lambs! Oh, the sweets! Oh, the pets!
Epithets:
Metonymy:
Literary significance
The text is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in the narrative.
A Cup of Tea
Characters
Rosemary Fell, a rich woman
the antiquarian on Curzon Street
Miss Smith, the poor girl picked up and fed by Rosemary
Jeanne, a housemaid
Philip, Rosemary's husband
The plot
Rosemary Fell, a young, wealthy woman, goes shopping at a florist's and in an antique shop. Before going to the car, Rosemary is approached by Miss Smith, a poor girl who asks for enough money to buy tea. Instead, Rosemary drives the girl to her plush house. At the Fells' home, Miss Smith eats her fill. She then begins to tell Rosemary of her life when the husband, Philip, comes in. Although initially surprised, Philip recovers and asks to speak to Rosemary alone. In the library, Philip conveys his disapproval. When Rosemary resists dismissing Miss Smith, Philip tries another, more successful, tactic. He plays to Rosemary's jealousy by telling her how pretty Miss Smith is. Rosemary retrieves three pound notes, and, presumably, sends the girl away. This dismissal is a far cry from Rosemary's first vow to "Be frightfully nice to her" and to "Look after her." Later, Rosemary goes to her husband and informs him "Miss Smith won't dine with us tonight." She first asks about the antique box from the morning, but then arrives at her true concern: She quietly asks him, "Am I pretty?"
Major themes
class consciousness
feminism
Simile
Anaphore
Supposing she took the girl home? Supposing she did do one of those things she was always reading about or seeing on the stage, what would happen?
This stylistic device tells us that Rosemary doubted in her decision.
Epithets
Simile
Metonymy
Epithets
Epithets
Repetition
The Doll's House
The plot
Mrs. Hay has given a doll's house to the Burnell children; it is minutely described, with especial emphasis on a lamp inside of it, which the youngest girl, Kezia, thinks is the best part of the doll house. The next morning they cannot wait to show it off to their school friends; Isabel bossily says she will be the one to decide who is allowed to come and see it in the house as she is the eldest. The Kelveys, two poor girls, Lil and "our" Else, will not be allowed to do so; Aunt Beryl talks Kezia out of letting them. Later, Isabel and two of her friends, Emmie Cole and Lena Logan, taunt the Kelveys about their low social status. Soon afterwards Kezia impulsively decides to show them the house anyway; Aunt Beryl, worried about an insisting letter from a certain Willie Brent, walks in on them, shoos away the Kelveys, scolds Kezia, then feels better. The Kelveys have managed to see the lamp though and Else smiles joyfully which is rare.And the story ends with them being silent once more.
Major theme
Class Consciousness : the school is portrayed as a melting pot or mixing of all social classes, and the Kelveys as the lowest of the social classes. The other children are discouraged from talking to them; they are outcasts.
Epithets:
Simile:
Simile:
Hyperbole:
Anadiplosis:
Repetitions:
Repetitions:
Anaphora:
Anaphora:
Now she could see that one was in front and one close behind. Now she could see that they were the Kelveys.
Metonymy:
Metaphor:
Oxymoron:
Personification:
Literary significance
The text is written in the modernist mode, with minute details and haphazard narrative voices.
The Garden Party
Characters
Mrs. Sheridan,
Laura Sheridan, one of three girls(main)
The workers, who put up a marquee in the garden
Meg Sheridan, a second daughter
Jose Sheridan, a third daughter
Laurie, a brother
Kitty Maitland, a friend of Laura and a party guest
Sadie, a female house servant
Hans, a male house servant
the florist, who delivers lilies ordered by Mrs Sheridan
Cook, a cook
Godber's man, the delivery-man who brings in the cakes
Mr. Scott, a lower-class neighbor who has just died
Em Scott, the deceased's widow.
Unnamed referred to as 'Mrs. Scott's sister'
The plot
The Sheridan family is preparing to host a garden party. Laura is supposed to be in charge, but has trouble with the workers who appear to know better, and her mother (Mrs. Sheridan) has ordered lilies to be delivered for the party without Laura's approval. Her sister Jose tests the piano, and then sings a song in case she is asked to do so again later. After the furniture is rearranged, they learn that their neighbor Mr. Scott has died. While Laura believes the party should be called off, neither Jose nor their mother agrees. The party is a success, and later Mrs. Sheridan decides it would be good to bring a basket full of leftovers to the Scotts' house. She summons Laura to do so. Laura is shown into the poor neighbors' house by Mrs. Scott's sister, then sees the widow and her late husband's corpse. The sight of his dead body brings her to tears, and she runs off back to her own house, where she falls sobbing into her brother's arms.
Major themes
Class consciousness. Laura feels a certain sense of kinship with the workers and again with the Scotts. Her mother thinks it would embarrass them to receive flowers. An omniscient narrator also explains that as children Laura, Jose, Meg and Laurie were not allowed to go near the poor's dwellings, which spoil their vista.
Illusion versus reality. Laura is stuck in a world of high class housing, food, family and garden parties. She then discovers her neighbour from a lower class has died and she clicks back to reality upon discovering death.
Sensitivity and insensitivity Death and Life. The writer masterfully handles the theme of death and life in the short story. The realization of Laura that life is simply marvellous shows death of human being in a positive light. Death and life co-exist together and death seems to Laura merely a sound sleep far away from troubles in human life.
Metonymy
Literary significance
The text is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in the narrative.
The Fly
"The Fly" is a short story. The text was first published in The Nation & Athenaeum on 18 March 1922 and it later appeared in The Dove's Nest and Other Stories.
Characters
Mr. Woodifield, an old and infirm man, who is only allowed to leave his house on Tuesdays. He lives with his wife and daughter.
The boss, a well-off friend of his, who has lost a son to World War I.
Macey, the office boy.
The fly the symbol of the story
Gertrude, Mr. Woodifield's daughter
Woodifield, an old and infirm gentleman, is talking to the boss, his friend, who is five years older than he is and 'still going strong'. The latter apparently enjoys showing off his redecorated office to Woodifield, with new furniture and electric heating, yet an old picture of his deceased son. Woodifield wants to tell the boss something, but cannot remember what it was, when the boss offers him some whisky. After drinking, his memory is refreshed and Woodifield talks about a recent visit that "the girls" (his two daughters) made to their sons' graves. We now come to know that both their sons had died in the war. After Woodifield leaves, the boss sits down at his table, calls the office boy and tells him that he does not want to be disturbed. He is extremely perturbed at the sudden reference to his dead son, but does not manage to weep. He looks at his son's photo, and then notices a fly that was struggling to get out of his inkpot. The boss helps it out of the inkpot and observes how it dries itself, with some amount of admiration. Just when the fly is dry and safe, the boss has an idea and starts playing with the fly by dropping ink on it. When it dies, he throws the blotting paper with it into the wastepaper basket, and asks his servant for more blotting paper. The boss then has no recollection of what he was talking about before the fly.
Plot
Major themes
The inevitability of death and man's unwillingness to accept this truth. The story can also be read as an indictment of the brutal horror of World War I. Much attention has been paid to the central character of the boss. He has been seen as a symbol of malignant forces that are base and motiveless, a representative of the generation that sent its sons to their slaughter in a cruel war. |
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pipe
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https://svitppt.com.ua/angliyska-mova/illinois.html | "Illinois" | https://svitppt.com.ua/uploads/files/42/137ff970d52909f8c098f086bed4d027.ppt | files/137ff970d52909f8c098f086bed4d027.ppt | Illinois
Prairie State
Flower
Native violet
Tree
White oak
Bird
Cardinal
Fish
Bluegill
Interesting Facts
The world's first Skyscraper was built in Chicago, 1885.
Illinois was the first state to ratify the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery.
The world's longest street is in Chicago - Western Ave.
The World's largest cookie and cracker factory is in Chicago - Nabisco.
Springfield is the state capital and the home of the National Historic Site of the home of President and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
The Illinois state dance is square dancing.
The worst prison camp during the Civil War in terms of percentages of death was at Rock Island.
Illinois is known for its wide variety of weather. Major winter storms, deadly tornadoes and spectacular heat and cold waves.
Chicago has 200 movie theaters.
Hillary Clinton was born in Chicago. She was the 1st First lady elected to the U.S. Senate.
The top name for boys in Illinois is Michael and Emily for girls.
Home Alone 1, 2 and 3 were filmed in Chicago.
Metropolis - the home of Superman is in Southern Illinois.
The state insect is the monarch butterfly.
Chicago is one of the "greenest" cities in America.
The world's largest ice cream cone factory is located in Chicago - Keebler.
Strange Laws
Famous people
Walt Disney
film animator, producer
Cindy Crawford
model
Ray Bradbury
author
Harrison Ford
actor
Ernest Hemingway
author
Bill Murray actor
Michelle Obama
POLITICAL WIFE
James Belushi
actor
Robin Williams
Actor
Michael Clarke Duncan
actor
Questions
What are the nicknames of state?
Which street is the longest in the world?
What is the capital of this state?
What is the state insect?
Who was born in the state?
|
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A game in which you use long sticks called clubs to hit a small ball into holes that are spread out over a large area of grassy land.
A game in which players use rackets to hit a small feathered object called a shuttlecock.
The sport of shooting arrows from a bow.
A game played by two people each with 12 round pieces, on a board of 64 squares.
The activity of riding a bicycle.
The sport of lifting specially shaped pieces of metal that weigh an exact amount.
The sport of fighting with a long thin sword.
A game played on a special table covered in green cloth, in which people use cues to hit coloured balls into holes.
The sport of riding over the waves on a special board.
The sport of swimming under water using special equipment to help you breathe. |
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Savega Olesya
Secret Information
Would you like to know a secret?
Well, I'll tell you one I know:
The Easter's Bunny's coming,
My mama told me so.
He'll bring a basket filled with eggs
And leave it in my yard,
And I will find it Easter morn,
If I look very hard.
I shouldn't tell my secret,
But I think it should be shared
You ought to know that Bunny's coming,
So you can be prepared!
Chocolate Rabbit
I got a chocolate rabbit
For an Easter treat,
A great big chocolate rabbit
Good enough to eat.
So I ate his ears on Sunday,
His nose I finished Monday.
Tuesday I nibbled on his feet.
I ate his tail on Wednesday
Thursday I kept on,
By Friday he was going,
Saturday he was gone.
Oh, I loved my chocolate rabbit
From the moment that he came,
And if I get another one,
I'll love him just the same. |
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