Английский язык 10 — 11 классы 
Kulanius
10.04.18
Решено
Срочно!!!пожалуйста
15
ОТВЕТЫ
1. a comic book.
2. press.
3. a journalist.
4. announcer.
5. media.
6. articles.
7. published.
8. cable TV.
9. broadcasting.
1
Отв. дан
2018-10-05 00:00:00
Grojinn
Unit 6
Test
1. Guess
the words and write them down:
1. a
hot bright light produced by burning
2. evidently
3. expressing
criticism
4. harm,
damage, a wound
5. lazy,
not working
6. to
stay or move easily on or over the surface of a liquid
7. talented
8. the
skill and the power to do smth
9. to
take in (often water)
10. to
use more than is necessary
2. Use
the words from the box to complete the sentences:
distant, fierce,
illiterate, incapable, marvelous, passionate, wasteful, limited
1.
I
am sure the baby is seriously ill. He is … to concentrate on anything.
2.
I
must admit I am really computer …, though it sounds strange nowadays.
3.
The
headmaster gave a … speech today about the need for new furniture at our
school.
4.
Ann
spends so much money on jewellery. I think she is a … girl.
5.
I
am proud of my son. All his ideas were extremely good and unusually clever,
they were really … .
6.
That
cottage is guarded by a … dog that is really violent and likely to attack.
7.
Those
… lands, the faraway lands have always been extremely interesting for the young
explorer.
8.
His
speech was not convincing. I suppose it was so because he has a … vocabulary.
3. Complete
the sentences with the appropriate function words (about, at, for, in, etc):
1.
Bob
can’t concentrate on what he is doing. He is incapable … learning anything.
2.
My
parents were so absorbed … reading newspapers that they didn’t notice me enter
the living room.
3.
Dear
Ben, I’m enclosing … the letter a photo of my children, they are so grownup!
4.
I’m
afraid that … this point I’m not able to make a decision. I need more time.
5.
My
cousin has a real gift … reciting poems.
6.
They
have a vacancy … a teacher of History. If I were you, I would apply for it.
7.
My
friends decided to take a swim and headed … the beach.
8.
My
mummy pointed … that I was wrong.
4. Complete
these sentences using the appropriate prepositions:
1.
I
apologize … being so rude with you.
2.
Sonya
is used … writing poems to our school newspaper.
3.
We
are guilty … spoiling that child.
4.
The
barking of the dog outside prevented us … sleeping.
5.
We
look forward … going to the country house by train.
6.
Would
you like to participate … this performance?
7.
My
parents objected … moving to another city with us.
8.
The
teacher blamed me … breaking the window in the classroom.
5. Complete
the sentences with to where necessary:
1.
The
new cartoon is very exciting … watch. It’s the best cartoon I’ve ever seen.
2.
How
can I make you … do it?
3.
Why
not … read this article instead of that one?
4.
Me
decision was … leave this city as soon as possible.
5.
Let
me … show you the most expensive stamp I have in my collection.
6.
The
little girl was made … put her toy to its place.
7.
Please,
tell me where … put these books. Where do you want to have them?
8.
Why
… try and complete the work today? You’ll have some free time tomorrow.
9.
My
sister made her children … do their homework in the evening.
10.
I’m
afraid we are not allowed … leave this place.
6. Complete
the sentences using the –ing form or the infinitive of the given verbs:
1.
My
neighbour suggested (plant) small bushes here.
2.
Some
time ago they used (go) to the cinema every month.
3.
Sorry,
we don’t allow (talk) in the library.
4.
I
look forward to (study) in Oxford.
5.
Please,
stop (call) me by this silly name.
6.
Sam
offered (read) this magazine and I gladly agreed.
7.
Will
you allow us (take) his warm clothes?
8.
I
clearly remember (meet) him in that shop.
9.
I
regret (miss) the film. They say it’s worth (see).
10.
Please
remember (complete) this form before you cross the border of the country.
7. Use
the prefixes from the box to make adjectives of the opposite meanings:
un- , in- , ir- , im- , il-
1.
polite
2.
resistible
3.
pleasant
4.
active
5.
responsible
6.
legal
7.
tidy
8.
rewarding
9.
regular
10. visible
8.
Complete these sentences using the appropriate prepositions (to hold):
1.
The
citizens somehow managed to hold … the enemy’s attack.
2.
The
little boy held his hand … and the old lady put a coin into it.
3.
Hold
… a minute, I’ll just get a sheet of paper and a pen.
4.
It
was slippery, so I had to hold … to the branches of the tree not to fall down.
5.
It
was not easy to hold … my feelings but I did it.
6.
The
young woman was trying desperately to hold … her tears.
7.
Hold
…! You have forgotten your purse!
8.
I
held … my glass to be refilled. I wanted to drink water very much.
9.
The
boat will hold … from the shore.
10.
Hold
… your dog, please!
9. Choose
the right word:
1.
Mary
is always ready to (offer/suggest) me her help.
2.
Have
you ever thought of learning the (Arab/Arabic/Arabian) language?
3.
My
brother was (lying/laying) on the sofa.
4.
The
doctor (offered/suggested) staying in bed for three days.
5.
I
(offer/suggest) we have breakfast in the dining room not in the kitchen.
6.
I
want to visit the United (Arab/Arabic/Arabian) Emirates very much.
7.
The
young woman (lay/lied/laid) the baby gently on the bed.
8.
You
(lay/lied/laid) to me, Tom! You are not honest!
10.
Match the definitions with the words:
1.
Someone
whose job is to be in charge of a newspaper or a magazine.
2.
An
article giving your opinion of a book, play, art exhibition, etc.
3.
A
series of drawings in a magazine or a newspaper that tell a funny story.
4.
An
advertisement on TV or radio.
5.
A
journalist who is not permanently employed by a particular company but sells
their services to more than one company.
6.
A
TV competition in which you have to answer the questions.
7.
The
title of the newspaper report that is printed in large letters above the
report.
8.
A
radio or a TV show on which famous people talk to each other and are asked
questions.
9.
A
newspaper that has a lot of stories about scandals and famous people and not
much serious news.
10.
A
collective name for newspapers, magazines, TV, radio and the Internet.
a)
a
freelance journalist
b)
a
headline
c)
a
quiz
d)
a
review
e)
a
strip cartoon
f)
a
tabloid
g)
a
talk-show
h)
an
editor
i)
commercial
j)
the
mass media
[Deaktivierter Nutzer]
what’s the difference between » cartoon» and » comic book»
Please explain what the difference between «cartoon» and «comic book» is. Thank you!
Antworten · 4
I would say cartoon is a style of drawing, with the intention of being funny and unrealistic. TV shows in that style can be called «cartoons» as well as drawings on paper.
Comic books are small books or magazines that focus on pictures to tell a story instead of only words. They are sometimes drawn in a cartoon (funny) style or sometimes drawn in a more realistic style.
A cartoon is a drawing, usually funny. Children watch cartoons on TV too — have you seen Tom and Jerry, the cat and mouse? They are cartoon characters.
A comic book is a magazine of many drawings that also tells a story — like Superman, Batman or Spider-Man, they are all comic book characters.
A cartoon can either be a funny drawing on the page, or an animated show on screen.
A comic book is a book or magazine (sometimes just called a comic) containing various cartoons and cartoon stories.
cartoon can be a whole page with only one character while comic book, reflects the dialogue or script of the characters as well as the images
Haben Sie noch keine Antworten gefunden?
Geben Sie Ihre Fragen ein und lassen Sie sich von Muttersprachlern helfen!
·
Next Topic
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 6:40:02 AM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/24/2013
Posts: 2,143
Neurons: 10,538
Location: Kiev, Kyiv City, Ukraine
From a textbook: «We can find news, business reports, horoscopes, cartoon strips and comics in newspapers».
Could you explain the difference between cartoon strips and comics, please?
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 7:22:41 AM |
Rank: Member
Joined: 12/21/2014
Posts: 95
Neurons: 68,552
Location: Elgin, Illinois, United States
There is no difference.
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 9:08:38 AM |
Joined: 6/14/2009
Posts: 18,351
Neurons: 59,731
Location: Brighton, England, United Kingdom
Yes, it looks as though the textbook is inaccurate: a ‘cartoon strip’ is merely the AE way of saying what in BE is ‘comics’.
However, we usually call just the four or so cartoons in a strip, which appear in newspapers, a «comic strip»; and the paper magazine-type of full storey which children read as ‘comics’: so a «comic» is NOT found inside a newspaper — it’s a separate type of publication. INSIDE a newspaper are ‘comic strips’ or «The Funnies» as they are referred to in the vernacular.
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 9:57:01 AM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/15/2009
Posts: 896
Neurons: 982,398
Location: Ataşehir, Istanbul, Turkey
As I understand; a cartoon strip is a series of cartoons, in which a story is layed. İe. First cartoon introduces, second cartoon develops and third cartoon concludes the story.
A comic is, however, one cartoon in which the story is introduced, developed, and concluded.
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 1:09:29 PM |
Joined: 6/14/2009
Posts: 18,351
Neurons: 59,731
Location: Brighton, England, United Kingdom
Blodybeef,
Did you really mean to say «A comic is, however, ONE CARTOON in which….»- or was that just a slip of the fingers?
A (singular) cartoon is just ONE image, as I think you already know, judging from your first sentence
GOOD PEOPLE ALL —
I promise that I really DO know how to spell ‘story’: — that was one of my OWN finger-slips. (It’s now too late to edit it, it seems.)
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 1:10:49 PM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/12/2011
Posts: 37,601
Neurons: 272,677
Location: Livingston, Scotland, United Kingdom
Blodybeef wrote:
«A comic is, however, one cartoon in which the story is introduced, developed, and concluded.«
I don’t know where this definition came from — but it is not normal British English (and as far as I know, it’s not American English either.
The British definition of ‘comic’ (as a cartoon, rather than a person) is as Romany says above —
«the paper magazine-type of full story which children read as ‘comics’: so a «comic» is NOT found inside a newspaper — it’s a separate type of publication».
A comic is a magazine with several picture-stories in cartoon form. They were usually published weekly or monthly, and I guess they still are.
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 2:28:47 PM |
Joined: 6/15/2011
Posts: 778
Neurons: 102,636
I have to side with Blodybeef on this one…
Although it can also be a series of drawings, one of the definitions of a cartoon as defined in TFD (Collins) is as follows:
1. (Journalism & Publishing) a humorous or satirical drawing, esp one in a newspaper or magazine, concerning a topical event.
So a cartoon can be a single drawing. Here’s an example (from Private Eye):
A comic strip, paradoxically, doesn’t have to be funny. The definition in TFD (Collins) is:
1. (Journalism & Publishing) a sequence of drawings in a newspaper, magazine, etc, relating a humorous story or an adventure. Also called: strip cartoon
When I was a child, there were a number of comic strips in the newspapers which were not humorous, for example Dick Tracy and Modesty Blaise. They involved a sequence of drawings telling part of a story.
[image not available]
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 2:45:43 PM |
Joined: 6/14/2009
Posts: 18,351
Neurons: 59,731
Location: Brighton, England, United Kingdom
Nancy — as I said above — yes, A (singular) cartoon is just one image.
One single cartoon, however, does not comprise a comic book which is what blodybeef (inadvertently, I’m sure) wrote.
|
Posted: Thursday, April 2, 2015 3:21:21 PM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 2/14/2015
Posts: 5,266
Neurons: 315,308
Location: Corinth, New York, United States
As an American, I must say that I’ve never heard of a «cartoon strip.» It’s a
comic strip
.
|
Posted: Friday, April 3, 2015 9:47:04 AM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/12/2011
Posts: 37,601
Neurons: 272,677
Location: Livingston, Scotland, United Kingdom
NancyUK wrote:
I have to side with Blodybeef on this one…
Hi Nancy. I think you mis-read something. Everything you said is correct.
However, the words in question are «Cartoon-strip» and «Comic».
A ‘comic’ is not one single cartoon — it is a magazine containing several cartoon stories (funny or adventurous, usually).
A ‘cartoon-strip’ is not a single cartoon, it is a few connected cartoons in a row (usually funny or satirical).
|
Posted: Friday, April 3, 2015 3:48:29 PM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/24/2013
Posts: 2,143
Neurons: 10,538
Location: Kiev, Kyiv City, Ukraine
Thank you for your help everyone.
|
Posted: Monday, April 6, 2015 4:59:06 PM |
Joined: 6/15/2011
Posts: 778
Neurons: 102,636
Drag0nspeaker wrote:
NancyUK wrote:
I have to side with Blodybeef on this one…
Hi Nancy. I think you mis-read something. Everything you said is correct.
However, the words in question are «Cartoon-strip» and «Comic».
A ‘comic’ is not one single cartoon — it is a magazine containing several cartoon stories (funny or adventurous, usually).
A ‘cartoon-strip’ is not a single cartoon, it is a few connected cartoons in a row (usually funny or satirical).
Hi DragO and Romany
You’re right — my brain filled in cartoon rather than comic. My bad. 
|
Posted: Monday, April 6, 2015 6:49:30 PM |
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/12/2011
Posts: 37,601
Neurons: 272,677
Location: Livingston, Scotland, United Kingdom
No problem — my brain has a habit of doing things I don’t want it to, as well.
Here am I, running at top speed, the same as I did fifty years ago, and suddenly various bits of body just can’t keep up! Dammit!
|
Posted: Monday, April 6, 2015 7:03:25 PM |
Rank: Member
Joined: 2/21/2015
Posts: 99
Neurons: 32,398
Location: Kozhikode, Kerala, India
|
Posted: Tuesday, April 7, 2015 5:33:54 AM |
Joined: 6/14/2009
Posts: 18,351
Neurons: 59,731
Location: Brighton, England, United Kingdom
Yeah — not to worry, Nancy: the transition from brain to fingers often goes awry in my case too.
1. Radio and TV programmes:
The news is on TV at 6 o’clock every night.
( = important things that happen)
Do you watch opera?
Home and Away is my favourite.
I like nature programmes best.
(= programmes about animals, birds, etc.)
I watched a documentary last night about drugs and young people.
(= programme looking at a social problem or question)
In talk shows, people talk about very personal and private things in their lives.
The children watch cartoons on Saturday mornings.
I always watch sport programmaes and films.
Types of TV programmes:
documentaries
news broadcasts
current affairs programmes
quizzes
sitcoms
drama
chat shows
detection stories
sports programmes
weather forecasts
music programmes
game shows
variety shows
commercials
A serial is a story that continues from one programme or episode to the next,
A series is about the same charaters or has the same format each week but each programme is complete in itself.
2. Newspapers and magazines, publishing
In most countries there are morning newspapers and evening newspapers.
Every month, I buy a magazine.
My mother buy women’s magazines.
I like news magazines like Newsweek and Time.
My little brother buys comics.
Other types of magazines: sports magazines/ computer magazines/ teenage magazines.
Parts of newspaper:
headlines
news reports
the editorial (n- bài xã luận)
feature articles: fashion or social trends
horoscope (n- số tử vi)
cartoons
crossword
scandal
sports reports
A popular or tabloid newspaper focuses more on sensation (n- cảm giác) than real news whereas (conj- nhưng ngược lại) a quality newspaper professes to be more interested in real news than in sensation.
Make sure you know the verbs in these sentences:
_ The BBC World Service broadcast throughout the word.
_ I can receive/ pick up broadcasts from Moscow on my radio.
_ They’re showing a good film on TV tonight.
_ This book was published by CUP but it was printed in Hong Kong
_ The films was shot/ made on location in Spain.
_ They cut/ censored film before showing it on FW.
_ This article/ programme has been badly edited.
3. Media and technology
Do you have satelite TV?
How many channels do you have? We have 25.
You can read some newspapers on the Internet.
4. People and the media.
There was an interview with the US President on TV last night.
The reporters are outside Zelda Glitzberg’s house.
( = People who go out and get the news stories where they happen)
My sister is a journalist, she writes for The Oxford Times newspaper.
(= Person who writes articles.)
What can we find in these programmes …?
Talking about fimaly problems (Talk show)
Film of elephants in Africa. (Nature programme)
Football cup final. (Sport programme)
Reports from all over the world. (International news)
Maria decides not to marry Philip
What can we find in these magazines?
Articles about health.
Picture of pop music stars.
News about the Internet.
Interview with politicians.
What do you call …
A person who goes out and gets stories for newspapers? (A reporter)
A person who writes articles in newspapers and magazines?
A newspaper you can buy every day after about 5 p.m?
A magazine that children read, with cartoon pictures?
A programme on TV about animals, birds, ect?
Answer these questions for yourself:
_ Do you read a morning or an evening newspaper?
_ How many TV channels do you have?
_ Is satelite TV popular in your country?
_ How many hours of TV do you watch every day?
_ What are you favourite kinds of TV programmes?
Write definitions explaining what jobs each of these people involved in the media:
_ A foreign correspondent (phóng viên) is a jurnalist based abroad.
_ A sub-editor is someone who works in a newspaper office and decides on how the papes should be laid out (lay v- trình bày, bày biện), how stories need to be cut, what headlines (tiêu đề) should be used and so on.
_ A continuity (n- kich ban; su lien tuc) person is resposible for seeing that the continuity between one scene and another in a film is correct — for making sure that people do not suddenly wear different earings, for example.
_ An editor is person responsible for the production of a newspaper or magazine.
_ A librarian is a person who works in a place which lends books, (v- cho mượn)
_ A bookseller is someone who owns or works in a shop which sells books.
_ A publisher is a person or company responsible for having a book printed and organising its sale.
_ A columnist is a journalist who writes a regular column or feature for a newspaper/ magazine.
_ A camera operator is the person who operates a camera filming a TV programme or a film,
_ A critic is a person who writes reviews of books, films or theatre plays.
_ He doesn’t even get up from the sofa to change channels; he just presses the buttons on the remote control.
_ You can hear BBC news broadcasts/ programmes all over the world.
_ A short wave or VHF radio can pick up/ receive many interesting stations.
_ Although our camcoder was expensive, we’ve taken some priceless (adj- vô giá) film of our children.
_ Children often prefer looking at comics to reading books.