1. What places to go shopping for food do you prefer?
2. Foods and dishes in Ukrainian cuisine. What national dish would you recommend to a visitor? Why?
3. Compare dishes and eating habits in different cultures.
4. Advantages and disadvantages of eating out
Ҳί
ϲ Ͳ ² ̲ ʲ ò ²² Բ:
- Talk about your first day as a student of Kiev-Mohyla academy.
- Describe the personality of your role-model (a person you want to be like).
- Describe the personalities of an ideal friend (both a girl and a boy).
- Describe the appearance of a person you find very attractive.
- Which factors do you consider when you buy a new piece of clothing? Where do you usually shop for clothes?
- Talk about a day in your life when you felt really happy.
- Describe the outfits (casual, formal, smart) which you wear to different occasions.
- Think about a positive and a negative character either from a movie or from real life. Compare their personalities (you dont have to name them).
- What traits of character (both good and bad) do you normally associate with typical representatives of the following professions: a politician; a teacher; a nurse; a top executive of a multinational company?
- In what way is a persons character, mood, social status reflected in his or her clothes?
- Describe the appearance of a pop-star or of another well-known person.
- Which outside factors and circumstances can influence your mood? In what way?
- What is the interrelation between peoples appearance and personality? Give examples.
- Talk about the warmest memory of your childhood.
- What are your family values?
- What is your attitude towards adoption and surrogate parenting?
- Compare a church wedding ceremony and a registry office wedding ceremony.
- What do you think the saying You are what you wear means?
- Compare and contrast male and female roles in a society.
- Describe the features of your own personality which you like and the ones youd rather get rid of.
- Tell about your family celebrations.
- What do you think is your parents role in shaping up your personality? Will you raise your children in the same way your parents brought you up?
- Why is it important for a child to have both parents? Compare the roles which a father and a mother play in raising a child.
- Describe the personality of your best friend.
- What is a generation gap? Have you had a personal experience of this phenomenon?
- What is an arranged marriage and what is your attitude to it?
2nd TERM
Module 4. HEALTH
I. Health. Health challenges
1. Lexis. Ch.7 p.141-147 Enabling the Disabled
2. Interactions II. Ch.10 p.126 Medicine, myths and magic
3. Right Word Wrong Word. p. 270 ex. 81 Are you a hypochondriac?
II. Body. Diseases. Symptoms. Injuries. First aid
1. More than Words 1. The human body p.52
2. Right Word Wrong Word. p.221 ex.27 The human body
|
|
|
3. Wordbuilder. Health and illness p.149
4. English Vocabulary in Use pre-i & i. U.54 Health: illness and disease, U.55 Health: injuries
5. English Vocabulary in Use u-i & adv. U.48 Health and medicine
6. Patterns Plus. p.166 Fatigue, p.325 Migraines
7. Mosaic I R. p.65 Dental Health
8. Headway I. p.46 T.22 First Aid
9. Mosaic 1 Gr. p.125 Emergencies, p.131 First Aid
10. I. Semyankiv, A. Shugai. Listening comprehension tasks. p. 9 Immunization
III. Specialists. Patients
1. More than Words 1. Sickness and cure p.78
2. Interactions I. Ch.7 p.74 Health and illness
3. Headway U-I. p.51 T.18 Holistic Medicine
4. I. Semyankiv, A. Shugai. Listening comprehension tasks. p. 8 The Strange Doctor
IV. Physical fitness. Sport. Bad habits: drugs, smoking, drinking, stress
1. More than Words 1. Health and exercise p.71
2. Patterns Plus. p. 40 Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds? p. 237 Think Thin and Get Thin
3. Patterns Plus. p. 330 What Is a Drug? p. 292 The Thirsty Animal
4. Inside Out U-I. U.4 I will quit. Soon p.39-40
WRITING
Patterns Plus. Cause and Effect.U.8 p.263
VIDEO
1. Inside Out U-I. U.4 Good health!
2. Focus on American Culture. Segment 11, Health Care for the Poor
3. Family Album. USA (Keeping Fit)
Grammar and Functions
Modal Auxiliaries and Similar Expressions
1. Ability in the present and past: can, be able to, could, was/were able to, managed to
Azar. p. 109, 2-21, 2-22; Azar (new). p.193
2. Permission: can, be allowed to, could, may, might
3. Obligation: for the present or future: must, have to, have got to; for the past: had to
Azar. p. 75, 2-6; Azar (new). p.157
4. Lack of necessity in the present: must not, dont have to, havent got to, dont need to, neednt
Azar. p. 76, 2-7; Azar (new). p.158
5. Advice: should, ought to, had better Azar. p.78, 2-8; Azar (new). p.160;
the past form of should and ought to Azar. p.81, 2-9
6. Degrees or certainty (possibility: may, might, could, can) Azar (new). p.176-184
7. Used to (habitual past) Azar. p.101, 2-18
8. Expressing preference: would rather in the present and past
Azar. p. 106, 2-20; Azar (new). p.197
9. Requests, offers, suggestions: lets, why dont, shall I/we
Azar. p. 86, 2-11; Azar (new). p.169
Azar. p. 69, 2-2; Azar (new). p.152
Azar. p. 70, 2-3; Azar (new). p.153
Azar. p.73, 2-5
WORD-LIST
| ache acupuncture AIDS ailment ambulance anaesthetic ankle appendix armpit baby teeth bite blind blister blood pressure bodily organs boil brain concussion breast breath bruise cardiologist carious cast in the eye catching Casualty and Emergency Department cavity chain smoker check up chest children's disease chronic cold common illness constipation contagious course of treatment cramp cripple crutch dental care dentist denture wearers dermatologist deterioration diagnosis diarrhoea digestive system drug addict / addiction elbow emergency medical aid euthanasia familial disease family doctor fatigue fever feverish filling finger first-aid outfit flu food poisoning forearm fracture friction frostbite gangrene gargle gash gasp general practitioner genetic engineering graze Gynaecological Ward haemorrage headache health check heart attack heel hiccups hip incurable disease indigestion infectious pneumonia inflammation injury insomnia Intensive Care Unit it hurts me | jaundice joint kidney failure knee lame in the left leg long / short-sighted Maternity Unit medical insurance medicine for a cold mental retardation metabolism migraine nervous system neurologist nose bleeding nurse obstetrician ointment Ophthalmic Ward optician Orthopaedic Ward outbreak Paediatric Ward paediatrician pain-killer physiotherapist plaster cast pregnancy psychiatrist psychosomatic pulse quarantine queasy respiratory system rhythm running nose sedatives scar scratch shoulder dislocation sickness sling spinal column / cord sore eye/foot/throat specialist sprain sting stomach stroke stuttering suffocation sun-stroke surgeon Surgical Ward sweaty swollen symptoms the nose is clogged up thigh throb thumb toe tooth decay tonsils transmitted disease treatment tumour ulcer vaccination vaccine vessel X-rays waist wheelchair woollen pads wound wrist | to ache all over to apply a mustard plaster to be/get addicted to be allergic to to be all skin and bones to be as fit as a fiddle to beat to be / feel ill with to be predisposed to to be running a temperature to be safe and sound to be sick and tired of sth to be short of breath to be taken ill to be under the weather to be unwell to be X-rayed to blow ones nose to break out in a rash/spot to breathe in deeply to bring / keep down the temperature to catch a cold to come down with a disease to complain of sth to consult a doctor to cough to diagnose to die of/from sth to ease / reduce pain to examine to faint to fall ill to feel black and blue all over to feel dizzy/nauseous to feel one's pulse to gain/recover consciousness to gain strength to get a burn to get over to get pregnant to get well to give an injection to have a headache to have a thorough examination to have an appointment with the doctor to have one's blood examined / tested to have one's chest X-rayed to have / undergo an operation to heal to inhale to irritate to join the majority to keep in good health to listen to ones chest/heart/lungs to lose consciousness to operate on to pull/take out (a tooth) to put a bandage to recover from to sneeze to sprain an ankle to strip to the waist to suffer from sth to swell to swoon to take medicine to take one's temperature to treat sb for sth to vomit to write out a prescription for |
|
|
|
