Рекоммендации по использованию лексики в рамках темы "Образование в Великобритании"

Департамент образования, культуры

и молодежной политики Белгородской области

ГБОУ СПО «Алексеевский педагогический колледж»

МЕТОДИЧЕСКИЕ РЕКОМЕНДАЦИИ ПО ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЮ ЛЕКСИКИ В РАМКАХ ТЕМЫ:

«EDUCATION

IN GREAT BRITAIN»

для студентов 3 курса

специальности 050303 «ИНОСТРАННЫЙ ЯЗЫК»

оглавление

1. Topical vocabulary …………………………………………………………………3-4
2. text “Schools in the United Kingdom” ……………………………………………………..5
3. Exercises to the text ………………………………………………………………………  6
4. Text “Eton” …………………………………………………………………  …………….. 7
5. Listening comprehension (part 1) …………………………………………………………8
6. Listening comprehension (part 2) ……………………………………………………  … 9
7. Writing. Answering a letter. …………………………………………………… ………9
8. Reading for detail ………………………………………………………………………..9-10
9. Listening comprehension (six people speaking) ………………………………  ……. 10-11
10. Gapping ……………………………………………………………………………………11
11. Writing. Answering a letter. …………………………………………………… ………11
12. Listening comprehension (a conversation about plans for future) ……………………11-12
13. Writing. Answering a letter. …………………………………………………… ………12
14. Gapping ……………………………………………………………………………………13
15. Matching (headlines & texts) ………………………………………………………… 13-14
16. Listening comprehension (a story about a US school) …………………………………14-15
17. Speaking (making a dialogue) …………………………………………………………15-16
18. Different activities on the topic………………………………………………………........16
19. Literature………………………………………………………………………………… 17
20. Keys to some exercises ………………………………………………………………….. 17

Topical Vocabulary

1. maintained (state) school – государственная школа 
2. schooling – обучение  в школе
3. to run a school – управлять школой 
4. the provision of schools – обеспечение школ
5. lyceum – лицей (в России)
6. gymnasium – гимназия (в России)
7. boarding school – школа – пансионат (в Великобритании)
8. comprehensive school – средняя общеобразовательная школа в Великобритании (принимает всех детей, без вступительных) экзаменов
9. infant school - ясли
10. nursery school –
11. preparatory school – подготовительная школа
12. primary school / education – начальная школа / образование
13. secondary school / education – средняя школа/ образование
14. junior school – второй этап начального образования
15. grammar school – «грамматическая школа»; готовит для поступления в ВУЗы
16. single-sex school – школа, где учатся только девочки, или только мальчики
17. mixed (coeducational), school - школа, где учатся и девочки, и мальчики
18. independent (fee-paying, private) school – независимая (платная, частная) школа
19. public school – государственная школа
20. compulsory education – обязательное образование
21. pre-school – дошкольный 
22. further education – дальнейшее образование
23. higher education – высшее образование 
24. national education policy – национальная политика в сфере образования
25. full-time education – очное образование
26. part-time education – заочное образование
27. the Department of Education and Science – Департамент образования и науки
28. Local Education Authorities (LEAs) – местный отдел образования 
29. Head Teacher (Master) – директор 
30. Principal – завуч 
31. teaching staff – штат преподавателей 
32. appointment and dismissal of staff – назначение и увольнение штата (преподавателей)
33. to provide grants – предоставлять гранты
34. to admit – принимать (в школу)
35. to apply for admission – писать заявление о приёме (в школу)
36. to transfer (promote) from one class to another – переводить из класса в класс 
37. curriculum – учебная программа 
38. simplified curriculum – упрощённая учебная программа
39. dual system of exams – двойная система экзаменов 
40. to  prepare for an exam – готовиться к экзамену 
41. to pass (through) an exam – сдать экзамен
42. to fail in an exam – провалить экзамен
43. GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education) – аттестат о среднем образовании (в Великобритании)
44. Certificate of Complete Secondary Education – аттестат о законченном среднем образовании (в России)
45. "O" level exam – "O" – означает “ordinary” – экзамен, который сдают школьники в возрасте 16 лет, чтобы получить сертификат о среднем образовании
46. "A" level exam - "A" – означает “advanced” – экзамен, который сдают школьники в возрасте 18 лет
47. to hold (conduct) GCE exams at two levels – проводить экзамен на получение аттестата о среднем образовании в два уровня 
48. to keep up with the group – не отставать от группы 
49. to fall behind – отставать от группы
50. a Bachelor’s degree – степень бакалавра
51. a Master’s degree – степень магистра
52. federal educational standard – федеральный стандарт образования
53. a hostel – общежитие
54. a campus – кампус (студенческий городок)  

1. Read the text. Translate it into Russian.

Schools in the United Kingdom

Education in the United Kingdom is compulsory from the age of five to sixteen. Children under five go either to nursery schools, or to playgroups. Both types of pro-primary educational establishments are non-state; the difference is that a child spends the whole day in a nursery school, while he or she can stay in a playgroup only for some hours a day. Anyway, the main aim of such kind of establishments is to make the children ready for primary schools. Children play, draw, model things from clay and learn to work together.

Compulsory education for all children begins at the age of five. There are 35,000 state schools in Britain. All of them are the responsibility of the Local Educational Authorities (LEA). They employ teachers and other staff, provide and maintain buildings, supply equipment and materials, provide grants to students proceeding to further and higher education. 

Primary school is for children from five to eleven. At first the studies are more like playing than working; English teachers say that this is the best way for children to get used to school. Probably they are right; children learn better when they play. Lessons usually last from nine in the morning till four or five in the afternoon with a long break at the lunchtime.

At the age of eleven pupils go to comprehensive schools. Children usually wear a uniform; it is different in different schools. They study Maths, English, Arts, English Literature, Geography, one or two foreign languages, usually French, Italian or German, PE (Physical Education), IT (Information Technology), Religion, Science, Biology, Sex Education and other subjects.

At the end of their studies they take General Certificate of Secondary Education examinations (GCSE) 0-level, and then they either leave school and start working or continue their studies at school or at college for two more years. This is called the sixth form at school or the sixth form college, and the students take only the subjects they need for entering the university of their choice.

At the age of eighteen they take GCSE A-level. They usually take three or four A-levels. There are no entrance exams to universities, so the students can enter a university or a college on the results of their A-level examinations.

Speaking about education in the UK it is necessary to say that there is a great difference between state education and private education. State schools are free, and about ninety per cent of all children attend them. Private, or public schools are very expensive. These are usually boarding schools, where children stay while they study, coming home only on vacations. These schools are for children between thirteen and eighteen. Before entering a public school children are usually educated at home. State schools are usually mixed, while private schools are typically single-sex, with a few exceptions.

EXERCISES

2. Give the Russian equivalents of the following words and word combinations:

Local Educational Authorities; primary school; comprehensive school; secondary school; Art; English Literature; Information Technology; General Certificate of Secondary Education examinations; A-level; 0-Level; state education; private education; public schools; boarding schools; mixed

3. Give the English equivalents of the following words and word combinations:

обязательный; до пяти лет; или ... или; детский сад; лепить; учебный план; директор; больше похоже на ... ; школьная форма; иностранные языки; продолжать обучение; подготовительный класс колледжа; бесплатный; каникулы

4. Answer the following questions:

1. From what age is education in the United Kingdom compulsory?
2. What are the establishments for pre-primary education?
3. What is the difference between nursery schools and playgroups?
4. How many state schools are there in Great Britain?
5. What does the LEA do?
6. At what age do children go to primary schools?
7. What subjects do children take in secondary schools?
8. What kind of exam do the pupils take at the age of sixteen?
9. When do the pupils take GCSE A-level?
10. Are there any entrance exams in British universities?

5. Make up sentences using the following table:

6. Compare British and Russian schools. Speak on the following:

• age of admission to schools;
• term of compulsory education;
• subjects;
• exams;
• uniform
• admission to colleges and universities.

7. Fill in the blanks with the following words:

boarding; run; comprehensive; year; graduates; facilities; mixed; public

Mike goes to a ... school in Birmingham. He is thirteen and is in his third ... now. His parents wanted to send him to a ... school but Mike was against it. He likes his school and his studies, and he thinks that if he went to a ... school, he would miss his home. The school he goes to is .... Mike has a lot of friends at school both among boys and girls. The classes ... from nine am till quarter past four pm. Mike's favorite subject at school is IT. He says he wants to become a programmer when he .... Besides, he is fond of sports. He plays football and volleyball. The school he goes to has excellent sports ....

8. Read the text and translate it into Russian.

Eton

Eton is one of the oldest public schools in Great Britain. It is a single-sex school. Today it is a secondary school for approximately 1,280 boys between the ages of 13 and 18, all of whom are boarders. Boys live in Houses. There are about fifty boys in each House. Every House has its House Master.

For academic purposes, the School is divided into five Blocks, from F to B. Boys normally spend one year in each block, moving up in September. On arrival in the School, a boy is assigned a Tutor by his House Master, The Tutor's principal function is to assist House Masters in monitoring academic performance; he also fosters his pupils' personal, cultural, and social development. His pupils come to him in small groups once a week for a Tutorial, in which they follow a programme of Study Skills, Personal-Social-Health Education (PSHE — designed to raise a boy's awareness of moral, social, and health issues), and topics chosen by the Tutor.

When the boy becomes a Specialist, i.e. when he enters C and embarks on A-level work, he chooses a new Tutor. This will normally be a Master who teaches what is likely to be the boy's principal A-level subject.

There are thirty-seven scheduled schools (i.e. lessons) a week in which formal teaching takes place, but almost all boys have one or more reading schools (i.e. free periods). Boys are taught in divisions (i.e. sets or forms) normally containing about ten or twelve boys of broadly similar ability in the case of Specialists and about twenty in the case of Non-Specialists. In each block, a programme of regular out-of-school work is laid down.

There are a lot of facilities in Eton. Computing (along with Design and Technology, Music, Drama, and Art) forms a compulsory part of the syllabus during the first year and is an optional subject thereafter. In the Design Centre there are facilities for woodwork, metalwork, silver-work and electronics. A huge number of boys have music lessons, and there are numerous bands, orchestras, and small groups. Most departments have a building of their own where the boys are taught.

9. Make a list of essential vocabulary to the text above (you may use the underlined words)

10. Make 10 questions to the text and ask your classmates to answer them.
11. Make and act out dialogues using the following situations:

12. Listening comprehension. Listen to the wordlist (Track “wordlist”).  Then listen to Track 1. You will hear some information about the system of education in the UK. Circle the correct options.

1. English children study at Infant school for  _______

1) three years

2) two years                                          

3) four years

2. English children move to  Junior school ________  

1) at the age of five

2) at the age of six

3) at the age of seven

3. It takes  English children ______  to get primary education.

1) six years

2) many years                                          

3) years

4. 11 + exam includes ________

1) English & Arithmetic  

2) five disciplines

3) English & Arithmetic and some Intelligent testing  

5. There are ______ questions and _______ answers in the Intelligent test?

1. 100; 5
2. 150; 4
3. 50; 5

6. Time of the Intelligent test is _________?

1. unlimited
2. limited
3. minimized

7. ________ children can go to Grammar schools.

1. After primary school
2. children who show good results in 11+ exam
3. all

8. Secondary technical school teaches pupils _________ .

1. some farming practices
2. industrial economy
3. industry, commerce, agriculture

9. Comprehensive schools were introduced in  _________ .

1. 1965
2. 1865
3. 1956

10. At leaving Comprehensive schools pupils   _________ .

1. don’t take GCSE
2. take GCSE
3. are easily employed

13. Listening comprehension. You will hear some further information about the system of education in the UK (Track 2). Give full answers to the following questions.

1. What is the historical reference of the term “Public school”?
2. What kind of schools are opposed to public schools?
3. What is highly desirable in admission to boarding schools?
4. What are the most exclusive boarding schools for boys and for girls in the UK?
5. Which term do many English public schools prefer to use instead of “public”?
6. Which form are English pupils admitted to after 0-level exam?
7. How do Universities accept students in GB?
8. What degree does a final year student get upon his graduation from a University?
9. What helps some students at Universities to pay for accommodation, books, etc.?
10. What are the oldest Universities in GB?

14. Writing. You have received a letter from your English speaking pen-friend Paul who writes:

Write a letter to Paul. In your letter answer his questions and ask 4 questions about his problem. Write 150 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.

15. Reading for detail. Read the text and circle the correct options.

As every parent knows, if you have children, you worry about them all the time. However, it seems that these days we're worrying about our kids a lot more than we used to. Are we trying to protect our children too much and will this cause problems for them in later life?

«In the past, kids in the UK used to walk to school every day, but these days parents don't let their children go out on their own in case something bad happens to them,» said Dr Andy Hallett, a childcare expert. «If children stay indoors all the time, they become unfit. This means they often have health problems in later life.»

The dangers of letting your kids go out by themselves are smaller than you might think, «The media makes parents worry about children's safety,* says Julie Benz, a child psychologist. «But children are safer now than they have ever been. If parents want their kids to grow up healthy, they shouldn't protect them so much. Children need to make decisions themselves.»

Over 27% of British children are now overweight, partly because they spend their free time playing computer games and watching TV. We can understand why parents are concerned. But if kids never go outside, they can't learn to look after themselves in real world.

Overall, therefore, the message is clear. If you want happy and healthy kids, give them back their freedom.

A1 Life for children is ___ now than it was before.

1. easier
2. harder
3. more difficult
4. more interesting

A2 Parents worry about their kids more because

1. they can't control themselves
2. the world is more dangerous
3. the children are unhealthy
4. the children are helpless

A3 In the past the children had to

1. go by bus
2. stay at home
3. go on foot
4. get on the cart

A4 When children spend all their time indoors they become

1. stronger
2. unhealthier
3. unhappier
4. more neglected                   

A5 Parents worry about children's safety more because of

1. their study
2. their behavior
3. mess media        
4. traffic

A6 What is necessary for children?

1. to make decision themselves      
2. to be at home
3. to protect themselves
4. to obey the adults

A7 British children become

1. clever
2. fatter
3. taller
4. stronger

16. Listening comprehension (Track 01-1) Listen to six people, telling about how they prefer preparing for exams. Define what each speaker says. Use each statement only once. There is one extra statement. Put down your answers into the table.

1. The speaker prefers not to be alone.
2. The speaker has special plan for preparation.
3. The speaker never learns unknown material.
4. The  speaker writes some notes for exam.
5. The speaker prefers studying at late time.
6. The speaker feels hungry.

17. Gapping. Read the text and fill in the gaps with the necessary words from the list below.

The law says that all children must go to school. It is a parent's responsibility to send their children to school. A2___ a child does not go to school the parents could get into some big trouble.

One county said that they have 90 parents that have A3 ___ to send their children to school on a regular basis. These children have had at A4 ___ 30 unexcused absences. This is A5 ___ the law. The police will visit these families.

Many parents will be arrested. They will A6 ___ charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They could be sent to jail for up to a year and be fined $2,500.

The parents that will be arrested have been talked to many times A7 ___ . They have been told that they need to make A8 ___ their kids go to school. Now they will see that the school and the police are very serious.

A2          l) if                 2) of              3) off                 4) over

A3         1) failed         2) fell                 3) flew                 4) fought

A4         l) last                 2) least                 3) less                 4) little          

A5         1) again         2) ago                 3) across         4) against

A6         l) find                 2) fail                 3) feel              4) face  

A7         1) behind         2) back         3) before         4) below

A8         l ) share         2) clear.         3) sure                 4) sense

18. Writing. You have received a letter from your English speaking pen-friend Robert who writes:

Write a letter to Robert. In your letter answer his questions and ask 4 questions about his problem. Write 150 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.

19. Listening comprehension (Track 01-3) You will hear a conversations of some young people about their plans for the future. Circle the correct options.

1. Many young people prefer  _______

1) to take A-level exams

2) to have a break in studying                                          

3) to combine work and education

2. Rosie wants to work in a department store because ________  

1) she needs money

2) it’s her dream

3) she has skills in this profession

3. Helen hopes to _________    

1) earn a  lot of money

2) know new people                                          

3) study her profession

4. Helen will be given ________

1) a place for living

2) all the equipment  

3) large salary                                  

5. Why does Rosie want to go to Europe?

1) because she wants to se famous sights

2) because she wants to change something in her life

3) because she wants to live there

6. Helen is going to join _________

1) a group of students

2) a group of her friends

3) a group of scientists

7. Helen ______ how  to spend her money.

1) knows

2) hasn’t decided yet      

3) doesn’t think about

20. Writing. You have received a letter from your English speaking pen-friend Jane who writes:

Write a letter to Jane. In your letter answer his questions and ask 4 questions about her problem. Write 150 words. Remember the rules of letter writing.

21. GAPPING. Read the text and fill the gaps with the suggested parts of sentences:

As the world's fifth most widely spoken language and A ___ speaking Russian is a skill with huge rewards. Around half a billion people speak Russian worldwide, and while speaking to them is one of the best forms of practice, there are plenty of courses to help you on your way B ____. Some Moscow institutes have language courses but the process takes time.

The Russian University of Peoples' Friendship has a long tradition of teaching Russian to foreigners. The university has two programs C ___, focusing on the core skills of vocabulary, grammar, writing, reading, listening and speaking. Depending on the student's level D ___ with an exam at the end.

The certificate can be used to help to apply for Russian citizenship. Moscow State University has a Russian language centre. The centre has English, French and German speaking teachers but the lessons E ___. Courses can range in length from one week to a year, and students can obtain a certificate at the end. The centre also offers different programs focusing on business, law and other specialties. The university also offers lodging, in a Russian family F___.

1. are held mainly in Russian

2. to increase exposure to the language

3. the birthplace of some of history's greatest writers

4. to reading some Tolstoy in the original                    

5. six academic hours a day

6. to take you to the next level

7. it takes 36 hours or 72 hours

22. matching. Match the headlines 1-8 and the texts A – G. Put your answers into the table below. There is one extra headline.

1. Studying from home.

2. Personal development is important.

3. Modern tools for studying.

4. Finding the right activity for you.

5. Studying and living at school.

6. Specialized schools.

7. Assessing academic progress.

8. High-tech school.

A. In the earliest days of computers the only computer education was about computers. We and computers have come a long way since those days. Now computers have invaded into every aspect of modern life. Education is no exception. Students can use word processors for writing, spreadsheets for mathematics and science and databases For organizing information. Lately, the Internet has become a recognized way of getting information.

B. There are many advantages to distance learning. For homeschoolers it's a great way to safely get a head start on college before completing high school. In addition, many students don't have the ability to leave home for maybe family or work obligations. Another huge advantage is the cost savings. Through distance learning, you avoid room and board fees that will have to be paid by a student.

C. In Great Britain many children go to boarding schools. A good boarding school can he an excellent placement for an orphaned child because everyone is treated equally and fairly there. Many parents with non-traditional careers or those undergoing difficult transitions like divorce find boarding schools excellent alternatives. Boarding school can help children grow in independence, and friendship formed in boarding school often lasts a lifetime.

D. Considered by many to be a diamond in the rough of the Parkside area, the school boasts a curriculum that encourages technological literacy. The 170 local 9th grade students don't carry any books or pencils. The school supplies every student with their own laptop. They create multimedia presentations with Microsoft PowerPoint, receive assignments via e-mail and conduct research online. So far, the unique program has had positive results.

E. Chorister's schools are educational establishments which have a special emphasis on religious choir singing. These schools are usually attached to a cathedral, church or chapel, where the school choir sings. Choir schools do not exclusively educate choristers: about 15 000 pupils are taught at chorister schools in the UK but only around 1000 of those are choristers. Tony Blair, for example, attended The Chorister School but was not himself a chorister.

F. For the majority of college and university students, involvement in extracurricular activities plays an essential role in the collegiate experience. Students become involved in extracurricular activities not only for entertainment, social and enjoyment purposes but most importantly to gain and improve skills. A wide and diversified range of extracurricular activities exists on U.S. campuses, meeting a variety of student interests.

G. The test is an important benchmark in ensuring that students will be successful in meeting the challenges they will face either in college or the workplace. If they are not able to meet the standards of the exam, how can we expect them to be successful in life? Examinations can be traumatic for both students and their teachers. But just because nobody really enjoys them, we should not disregard them as a necessary part of the education process.

23. Listening comprehension (Track 10-2) You will hear a story about a school in the USA. Circle the correct options.

1. A co-ed school means a school for ___

1) girls only.

2) boys only.

3) girls and boys both.

2. In Dallas an all-girls school ___

1) has shown excellent results.

2) lacks for teachers.      

3) lacks for students.

3. Research by the U.S. Department of Education shows ___

1) some differences between boys and girls in learning process.

2) that co-ed schools are the most effective.

3) some imperfections of the educational system.

4. Dallas school officials decided to open an all-boys school ___

1) due to parents1 requests.

2) wishing to do an experiment.

3) following the successful activity of an all girls school.

5. The speaker thinks that her daughter ___

1) should have attended a co-ed school.

2)got an excellent education in her school.

3) is going to be an engineer.

6. The all-boys school will not offer ___

1) Latin.

2) aviation classes.

3)medicine.

7. To become a student of the school one has to ___    

1) pay a tuition fee.

2) pass a number of tests.    

3) attend a preliminary course

24. SPEAKING. A group of English students is visiting a Russian school. Your task is to make a polylog, using he following script:

• Дорогие друзья! мы счастливы приветствовать вас в нашей школе. Я Саша Сомов, учусь в десятом классе. Я также президент клуба «Лингвист»  в нашей  школе.
• Приятно  с вами познакомиться, Саша. Когда вы стали президентом клуба?  
• О, это произошло в прошлом году, в сентябре. Наш бывший президент окончил среднюю школу и уехал из Москвы с Санкт-Петербург.
• В самом деле?
• Он поступил в Санкт-Петербургский университет. Он нравится ему больше, чем Московский университет.
• О вкусах не спорят.
• Что вы сделали в своем клубе, с тех пор как вас избрали?
• Очень много.
• Вы изучали какие-нибудь языки?
• Конечно, изучали. Некоторые из наших членов очень способны к изучению языков. Например, Таня Ивановна изучила три языка: английский, французский и немецкий.
• Какая умница! Что побудило ее выучить так много языков за такое короткое время?
• Неужели не можете догадаться? Да потому, что она мечтает путешествовать.
• Успехов тебе, Таня, пусть у тебя будет много счастливых путешествий.
• Спасибо. Я давно мечтала повидать разные страны.
• А  вы изучали культуру и литературу зарубежных стран в вашем клубе?
• Да, изучали. Я забыл упомянуть об этом. Мы также переписывались и принимали гостей.
• Вы не могли бы рассказать нам о школе в Великобритании?
• Попытаемся. В Великобритании образование обязательно для детей с 5 до 16 лет.
• Так вы пошли в школу в возрасте 5 лет, не так ли?
• Совершенно верно. Я поступила в начальную школу в 5 лет, а в возрасте 11 лет поступила в среднюю школу.
• Я слышала, в Великобритании существуют разные типы средних школ.
• Ну, конечно. Есть общеобразовательные, грамматические, независимые школы…
• Какой тип средней школы ваши родители выбрали для вас, Джесика?
• Они отправили меня в грамматическую школу. Я учусь  в грамматической школе Уилтс в Лондоне. Это школа для девочек. Мне очень нравится моя школа. Там прекрасные условия для спорта, хорошо оборудованные классы и очень уютная библиотека.
• А что такое независимая школа?
• Я учусь в независимой школе. Это, в сущности, частное заведение. Моим родителям приходится платить за мое образование.
• А общеобразовательные школы? Я думаю, это сейчас самая типичная школа.
• Общеобразовательные школы содержит государство. Образование в них бесплатное

25. SPEAKING. Continue the polylog above asking and answering as many questions about the Russian system of education as you can.

26. Draw a scheme of British system of education. Compare it with the schemes of your classmates.

27. Look through some advertisements that schools & colleges publish in the British press. Say which school or college you would choose for studying if you had such an opportunity.  State your reason.  

28. Watch a piece of video about Oxford in Russian. Try to dub it into English.

29. Make a project “The School Of My Dream”. In your project:

1. describe the building
2. school equipment
3. teaching staff
4. curriculum
5. exams
6. other points to your imagination
7. illustrate the project

ЛИТЕРАТУРА

1. Аракин В.Д. Практический курс английского языка для III курса, Москва, «Высшая школа» 2005 г.
2. Денисова Л.Г., Мезенин С.М. Snowball English: интенсивный курс, М. «Просвещение», 1998 г.
3. Юнёва С.А. Открывая мир с английским языком, «Интеллект-Центр», 2010
4. Фоменко Е.А. Английский язык. Подготовка к ЕГЭ – 2011. Пособие + CD–диск, «Легион» Ростов-на-Дону, 2011
5. Фоменко Е.А. Английский язык. Подготовка к ЕГЭ – 2012. Пособие + CD–диск, «Легион» Ростов-на-Дону 2012
6. Фоменко Е.А. Английский язык. Подготовка к ЕГЭ – 2013. Пособие + CD–диск, «Легион» Ростов-на-Дону, 2013
7. видео-фильм телеканала «Культура»

KEYS TO EXERCISES:

Ex. 12. Listening comprehension

Ex.15. Reading for detail

Ex.16. Listening comprehension

Ex.17. Gapping

Ex.19. Listening comprehension

Ex.21. GAPPING

Ex.22. matching

Ex.23. Listening comprehension