Unit 2
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Ex. 2A, p. 104
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1 T; 2 F; 3T; 4F; 5F; 6 T; 7 NM; 8F; 9 T; 10F; 11T; 12F.
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Ex. 6, p. 107
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1j; 2e; 3f; 4g; 5c; 6m; 7i; 8h; 9k; 10a; 11d; 12l; 13b.
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Ex. 7, p. 107
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1 disrupt; 2 high treason; 3 sitting; 4 expel; 5 deposit; 6 submit; 7 (be) insane; 8 reject; 9 bankrupt; 10 affairs; 11 house; 12 attach; 13 amendment.
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Ex. 8, p. 107-108
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1bankrupt, attached; 2 affairs; 3 high treason; 4 rejected; 5 deposit; 6 disrupted, expelled; 7 fit in (слово из упр. 5, предл. 9); 8 submit; 9 subject (слово из упр. 5, предл. 5); 10 insane; 11 sittings.
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Ex. 10, p. 108
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1 takes place; 2 to propose; 3 outline; 4 current; 5 approving; 6 traced; 7 formal; 8 event; 9 procession; 10 arrives; 11 puts; 12 robe; 13 takes; 14 slammed; 15 right; 16 contents; 17 reviewed;
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Ex. 11, p. 109
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On; appoints; practice; absolute; selects; act; Government; senior; comprise; all; contains; led; permanent; service; to support.
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Ex. 12, p. 109-110
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1h; 2e; 3d; 4i; 5f; 6b; 7c; 8a.
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Unit 3
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Ex. 2, p. 111
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1T; 2F; 3T; 4F; 5T; 6F; 7NM; 8F; 9NM; 10T; 11T; 12T.
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Ex. 6, p. 112
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1d; 2b; 3c; 4a; 5h; 6f; 7g; 8e; 9i.
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Ex. 7, p. 112
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1 capacity; 2 to steer; 3 acclamation; 4 impartial; 5 by virtue; 6 barristers; 7 hereditary; 8 earl; 9 in contrast (to) – в издании 2012 года опечатка в предлоге.
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Ex. 8, p. 113
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1. Mr. Johnson has been working as a barrister for a long time, speaking in the Supreme Court. 2. One can’t get the title of earl as it is hereditary. 3. He succeeded in becoming an MP by virtue. 4. The impartial members of the entrance examination commission, having examined the case of the entrant who had broken the rules, decided not to allow him to take the other exams. 5. In contrast to the early XX century buildings, houses built at the end of the century are higher and bigger. 6. Because of the stormy weather forecast the vessel was steered back to the port. 7. The director began his speech in a rather shy way, but finished it in acclamation of the audience. 8. In contrast to the previous model the new automobile has got more capacity.
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Ex. 10, p. 113
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2 said; 3 ; 4 forecast; 5 increasing; 6 ; 7 which; 8 to; 9 ; 10 for instance; 11.
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Ex. 11, p. 114
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1c; 2a; 3i; 4e; 5h; 6j; 7f; 8g; 9b.
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Ex. 12, p. 115-116
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1f; 2d; 3i; 4k; 5a; 6h; 7c; 8j; 9g; 10e;
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Ex. 13, p. 116-118
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1 was established; 2 led; 3 performing; 4 was superseded; 5 alternated; 6 became; 7 turning; 8 pursued; 9 known; 10 pursuing; 11 called; 12 to have made; 13 did not prosper;14 was accused; 15 has increased; 16 was badly defeated; 17 was replaced; 18 by loosening; 19 win; 20 had morphed;
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Ex. 14, p. 118
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1b, e; 2 a, h; 3 c, f; 4 d, g;
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4 unit
Consolidation
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Ex. 1, p. 119 -121
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1b; 2c; 3c; 4b; 5b; 6 c; 7a; 8c; 9a; 10c; 11a; 12b; 13b;14c; 15a; 16b; 17a; 18b (информация новая, следует подсказать учащимся); 19c; 20с (информация новая, следует подсказать учащимся);
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Ex. 2, p. 121
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1. The House of Lords is the upper house of the UK Parliament and is commonly referred to as "the Lords". 2. Now, there can be no more than 26 Lords Spiritual in the House of Lords. 3. The reform of 1999 made hundreds of hereditary peers to lose their seats in the House of Lords. 4. Two hereditary peers remain in the House because they hold royal offices connected with Parliament. 5. The largest group of Lords Temporal, and of the whole House, are life peers. No person may sit in the House of Lords if under the age of 21. A person serving a prison sentence for an offence other than high treason is not automatically disqualified. 8. All women in the House of Lords are among hereditary peers. 9. The Lord Chancellor used to wear ceremonial black and gold robes as a tradition. 10. The presiding officer has little power compared to the Speaker of the House of Commons. 11. The Leader also advises the House on proper procedure when necessary, but such advice is more informal, than official. 12. The Lords Chamber is richly decorated , in contrast with the Commons Chamber. 13. Speeches in the House of Lords are addressed to the House as a whole rather than to the presiding officer alone. 14. Each member may make no more than one speech on a motion.
Красным выделена новая информация, которая должна прозвучать при прохождении материала модуля.
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Module Four. Unit 1
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Ex. 2, p. 122
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1. Founded in 55 BC by Romans, this city is Britain’s political, economic and cultural centre.
2. London is divided into three big parts: The City, the West End and the East End.
3. The City is an independent unit/independent (a big financial and business centre), having its own Lord Mayor and its own police force.
4. Lloyd's is the world’s leading insurance market providing specialist insurance services to businesses in over 200 countries and territories.
5. The West End is London’s main entertainment and shopping district, with locations such as Oxford Street, Leicester Square, Covent Garden and Piccadilly Circus acting as tourist magnets.
6. The East End is the area closest to the original Port of Lon-
don, known for its high immigrant population, as well as:
being one of the poorest areas in London with slums.
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Ex. 7, p. 125
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1. страховой; 2. трущобы; 3. титул рыцаря; 4. достопримечательность; 5. экспонат; 6. роскошный; 7. дирижеры;
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Ex. 9, p. 95
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1. conductor; 2. slums; 3. luxurious; 4. insurance; 5. display; 6. landmark; 7. knighthood;
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Ex. 10, p. 125-126
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1f; 2c; 3d; 4e; 5a; 6 b
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Ex. 11, p. 126
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1. Mr. Johnson went to his luxurious mansion in the Alps to have some rest from a populous city. 2. Although London is a great metropolitan city with magnificent landmarks, tall buildings, skyscrapers and beautiful small houses, one can still see slums in some districts. 3. I wonder if it is still possible to get a knighthood nowadays. 4. Since childhood Joanna has been dreaming of opening a small museum with the display of ancient furniture, ceramics and the portraits of XIX-century famous people. 5. The staff of large prosperous companies is supplied with medical insurance. 6. The English word “conductor” often reminds of the Russian word “conductor” (ticket inspector) and Russian students often mix them. Such words are called “an interpreter’s false friends”. 7. It was decided to enlarge the building of a tour company because of the lack of rooms for the staff.
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Ex. 12. A., p. 126
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1D; 2F; 3B; 4E; 5A; C – extra;
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Ex. 13. A., p. 131
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1c; 2b; 3b; 4c; 5b;
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Ex. 14, p. 132
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Madame Tussauds Museum
Madame Tussauds Museum was founded by Marie Tussaud (1761— 1850) who was born in France. Her mother worked as a housekeeper for Dr. Philippe Curtius, a physician skilled in wax modelling. It was he who taught Tussaud the art of wax modelling. Marie created her first wax figure in 1777 and during the French Revolution she made wax death masks of prominent victims. Tussaud searched through corpses to find the decapitated heads of the citizens and took their death masks.
When Curtius died in 1794, he left his collection of waxworks to Marie. In 1802, she went to Britain. As a result of the Franco-English war, it was impossible for her to return to France, so she travelled throughout Great Britain and Ireland exhibiting her collection. For some time it was displayed at the Lyceum Theatre. The exhibition founded its permanent home in 1835 in Baker Street. It is known as the Baker Street Bazaar.
The museum moved to its current location on Marylebone Road in 1884. In 1925 a fire broke out and destroyed many wax figures. By 1928 the interior had been reconstructed. During World War II the museum was heavily damaged by a bomb. Madame Tussaud’s wax museum now has grown to become a major tourist attraction in London, incorporating, until recently, the London Planetarium in its west wing. The museum has branches in Amsterdam, Las Vegas, New York City and other cities. Today’s wax figures at Tussauds include historical and royal figures, film stars, sports stars and famous murderers.
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Ex. 15A, p. 132-133
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1b; 2g; 3h; 4i; 5f; 6 c; 7j; 8a; 9d;
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Unit 2
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Ex. 3., p. 135
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Speaker
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City
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Location
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Sights
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1.Suzan Packham
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Windsor
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Berkshire, England
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Windsor Castle, Legoland, Safari Park.
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2.Terry Lewis
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Inverness
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Northern Scotland
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Inverness Castle, Inverness Cathedral.
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3.Steven Lever
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Pembroke,
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southwest Wales
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Pembroke Castle, The Main Street, Tudor and Georgian houses, two churches, Museum of the Home, the Mill Pond, Monkton’s Benedictine Priory, The Pembrokeshire Coast national Park, Pembroke Dock and Milford Haven.
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4.Jenny Linden
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Village of Bushmills
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County Antrim, Northern Ireland
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The River Bush, Giant’s Causeway.
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Ex. 8, p. 136
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Concentric – концентрический; quarried – добытый в каменоломнях; temple – храм; secondhand – подержанный; laid claim – присвоить; summer solstice – летнее солнцестояние; dragging – тащить; healing – выздоровление; excavations – раскопки; a cemetery – кладбище; humankind – человечество.
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Ex. 9, p. 137
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1j; 2a; 3g; 4i; 5h; 6k; 7e; 8b; 9d; 10f; 11c;
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Ex. 10.A, p. 137-138
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1 humankind; 2 cemeteries; 3 healing; 4 secondhand; 5 excavating; quarrying; temple; 6 laid claim; 7 drag;
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Ex. 11, p. 138-139
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1h; 2j; 3g; 4l; 5c; 6a; 7f; 8k; 9e; 10i; 11b;
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Ex. 12, p. 139
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1d; 2b; 3b; 4b; 5c; 6c; 7a; 8b; 9a; 10c; 11c
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Ex. 13, p. 140
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2; 3 back to; 4 relics; 5 settlement; 6 ; 7 was founded; 8 ; 9 in the central area; 10 lots of (a lot of) important; 11
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Ex. 14, p. 141
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Situated in Warwickshire, in the heart of England, Stratford is known all over the world as the birthplace of the greatest playwright, William Shakespeare, and as the home of the Royal Shakespeare Company.
The town is called Stratford-upon-Avon because it is situated on the river Avon. Stratford is small, but it has a lot of places of interest. Among them is the house where Shakespeare was born. Nowadays this is a museum which contains a big exhibition illustrating Shakespeare’s life and work. New Place is the house where William Shakespeare spent his retirement and died. Ann Hathaway’s Cottage attracts tourists as well, because this is the house of Shakespeare’s wife. The Holy Trinity Church is the place where the Shakespeare family is buried. Stratford-upon-Avon Butterfly farm can be described as a wonderful place with ponds, streams and waterfalls and various tropical exotic flowers that grow up there. The Insect City boasts with a huge collection of spiders and other insects that are kept in glass cages. The Teddy Bear Museum, housing a great collection of bears from all over the world, used to be situated in Stratford. Unfortunately, in 2004, after 18 years in the city, this award-winning museum moved from Stratford-upon-Avon to a new home in London.
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Ex. 15, p. 141
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1 populated; 2 industrial; 3 improvement(s); 4 reconstruction; 5 refinery; 6 entertainment; 7 legendary; 8 (had) inspired;
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Unit 3. Consolidation
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Ex. 1., p. 142
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1. London is the capital of England and the UK with the population
of 7.7 million people. 2. The City of London is an independent unit with
its own Lord Mayor and the police force. 3. The West End is Los-
don’s main entertainment and shopping district with a lot of landmarks.
4. The poorest district of London is the East End, the area with slums.
5. On special occasions nearly 50,000 people come to
Piccadilly Circus and gather around the statue of Eros in the centre of the Circus. 6. St. Paul’s Cathedral is Sir Christopher Wren’s creation. 7. The Old Palace of Westminster was built as a residence of the King and his court. 8. Buckingham Palace has been the residence for seven generations of British monarchs. 9. Trafalgar Square is famous for a tall monument which is called the Nelson’s Column. 10. The National Portrait Gallery houses more than
9,000 works and a large archive. 11. The Science Museum displays the
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