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Английский язык, 7 класс, Рабочая тетрадь, Вербицкая М.В., Гаярделли М., Редли П., 2014.

Фрагмент из книги:
Study the definition of the word experience. What is the Russian for experience in its first and in its second meaning? Translate the examples from the dictionary into Russian. Look through the whole Unit 6 in your Student’s Book (Part 1). How would you translate the title of the unit into Russian? Why can we do it only if we know what the unit is about?

Английский язык, 7 класс, Рабочая тетрадь, Вербицкая М.В., Гаярделли М., Редли П., 2014

Примеры.
It’s Saturday morning and Trevor’s late for work. Listen to the conversation and answer the questions.
• What is Rachel’s article about?
• What’s wrong with Trevor?

Listen and read the text on page 55 of your Student’s Book (Part 1). Answer the following questions.
1 lias Nevita finished her article?
2 Why hasn’t Rachel finished her article?
3 What is clam chowder?
4 Has Pat ever eaten clam chowder?
5 What happened to the computer?
6 Has Pat been to Disneyland?

How would you say this in English? Write the sentences.
1 Есть ли у вас опыт работы с компьютерами?
2 Он многое пережил в детстве.
3 У него было тяжёлое детство.
4 У вас было что-то подобное в прошлом году?
5 С вами случилось что-то подобное в прошлом году?

CONTENTS.
Unit 1 Comparing schools in different countries.
Unit 2 The best way to get to school.
Unit 3 Talking about old times.
Unit 4 Animal quiz.
Consolidation 1.
Unit 5 School activities.
Unit 6 The American experience.
Unit 7 Pocket money.
Unit 8 Amazing mysteries.
Consolidation 2.
Unit 9 Free time.
Unit 10 Discovering Australia.
Unit 11 Work experience.
Unit 12 Social issues.
Consolidation 3.
Unit 13 A letter from the USA.
Unit 14 World wise.
Unit 15 Describing personality.
Unit 16 How good a friend are you?.
Consolidation 4.
Student В tasks and other resources.
Reading for pleasure: “Hannah and the mysterious musician”.
Test 1.
Test 2.
Test 3.
Test 4.
Tests: answer key.

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Дата публикации: 18.02.2021 06:13 UTC

Теги:

рабочая тетрадь по английскому языку :: английский язык :: Вербицкая :: Гаярделли :: Редли :: 7 класс


Следующие учебники и книги:

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  • ОГЭ 2015, Английский язык, 9 класс, Аудирование, чтение, грамматика, лексика, Вариант АЯ90101, 2014
  • Всероссийская проверочная работа по английскому языку, Базовый уровень, 11 класс, 2021
  • ВПР, 11 класс, Английский язык, 2020

Предыдущие статьи:

  • Английский язык, 10 класс, Базовый уровень, Рабочая тетрадь, Вербицкая М.В., Уайт Л., Фрикер Р., 2015
  • Английский язык, Грамматика, Сборник упражнений, Голицынский Ю.Б., 2011
  • Английский язык, Грамматика, 5-6 класс, Рабочая тетрадь, Голицынский Ю.Б., 2018
  • Английский язык, 9 класс, Рабочая тетрадь для учащихся общеобразовательных организации, Вербицкая М.В., Уайт Л., Фрикер Р., 2016

Учебник является центральным элементом учебно-методического комплекта серии «Английский в фокусе» для учащихся 7 класса общеобразовательных организаций. Учебник получил положительные заключения по итогам научной, педагогической и общественной экспертиз на соответствие Федеральному государственному образовательному стандарту основного общего образования. Особенности УМК «Английский в фокусе»: — модульное построение учебника — всестороннее развитие языковых умений — задания, соответствующие требования международных экзаменов — аутентичный материал о России — задания для подготовки к ОГЭ.

«Английский в фокусе 7» (Spotlight 7), как и остальные компоненты данного учебно-методического комплекта, предназначен для общеобразовательных школ. Одной их ведущих характеристик курса в целом является преемственность в организации обучения: УМК для 7 класса является частью «линейки» для 5-9 классов в составе полной серии для 2-11 классов. Структура учебника позволяет учителю оптимально организовать планирование работы. Учебник состоит из 10 тематических модулей, каждый из которых включает 9 уроков и один резервный урок – для планирования по усмотрению учителя – с учетом особенностей освоения материала и данных педагогической диагностики в конкретной группе учащихся. В основу данного УМК положен коммуникативно-когнитивный подход к обучению иностранному языку, предусматривающий поэтапное формирование знания и развитие всех составляющих коммуникативной компетенции. Данный учебник предоставляет учителю возможность обеспечить прохождение учеником естественных стадий познавательного процесса, а также выбрать стратегии и приемы обучения с учетом уровня обученности группы, особенностей учебных стилей обучающихся.

Module 1 – Lifestyles (pp. 5-14)
1a A city mouse or a country mouse? pp. 6-7
1 b Better safe than sorry pp. 8-9
1c Hangingout p. 10
1d Landmarks of the British Isles p. 11
Moduie 2 -Tale tin
2a Bookworms pp. 16-17
2b Aclassicread pp. 18-19
2c Vanished! p. 20
2d The Gift of Storytelling p. 21
Module 3 – Profiles (pp. 25-34)
3a Lead the way! pp. 26-27
3b Who’swho? pp. 28-29
3c Against all odds p. 30
3d The Yeoman Warders p. 31
Module 4 — In the n
4a News stories pp. 36-37
4b Did you hear about…? pp. 38-39
4c Take action! p. 40
4d Teenage magazines p. 41
Module 5 – What the future holds (pp. 45-54)
5a Predictions pp. 46-47
5b Gadget madness pp. 48-49
5c What’s your opinion? p. 50
5d High-tech teens! p. 51
Module 6 – Having fun (pp. 55-64)
6a The fun starts here! pp. 56-57
6b Teen camps pp. 58-59
6c A whale of a time! p. 60
6d Theme Parks p. 61
Module 7 – in the spotlight (pp. 65-74)
7a Walkoffame pp. 66-67
7b DVD frenzy! pp. 68-69
7c In the charts! p. 70
7d The National Sport of England p. 71
Module 8 – Green issues (pp. 75-84)
8a Save the Earth pp. 76-77
8b Eco-helpers pp. 78-79
8c Born free p. 80
8d Scotland’s National Nature Reserves p. 81
Module 9 – Shopping time (pp. 85-94)
9a You are what you eat! pp. 86-87
9b Can I help you? pp. 88-89
9c Gifts for everyone! p. 90
9d Idioms and sayings about food p. 91
Module 10 – Healthy body, healthy mind (pp. 95-104)
10a Stress free pp. 96-97
10b Accident-prone pp. 98-99
10c Doctor, doctor! p. 100
10d RFDSA, Australia p. 101
Spotlight on Russia pp. 1-12
Grammar Reference Section pp.GR1-GR9
Irregular Verbs p. GR10
SongSheets pp.SS1-SS3
Word List pp.WL1-WL16

Российская
академия наук
Российская
академия образования

Издательство
«Просвещение»

nglfsh

Activity вооК

PROSVESHCHENIYE

УСЛОВНЫЕ ОБОЗНАЧЕНИЯ


говорение — слушание

— чтение

‘— письменное задание

И— задание повышенной
трудности

— дополнительное задание

Activity

Book

чглийский

язык

Рабочая
тетрадь

Российская
академия наук

Российская
академия образования

Издательство
«Просвещение»

7класс

Пособие для учащихся
общеобразовательных организаций

13—е издание

Москва

«ПРОСВЕЩЕНИЕ»

2013

удк
373.167.1:811.111 ББК 81.2Англ-922

Аб4

Серия «АкаДемический школьный учебник» основана в 2005 году.

Проект «Российская
академия наук, Российская академия образования, издательство «Просвещение» —
российской школе»

Руководители проекта:
вице-президент РАН акад. В. В. Козлов, президент РАО акад. Н. Д. Никандров,
чл.-корр. РАО, д-р пед. наук А. М. Кондаков

Научные
редакторы серии: акад. РАО, д-р пед. наук А. А. Кузнецов, акад. РАО, д-р пед.
наук В. Рыжаков, д-р экон. наук С. В. СиДоренко

Научный консультант
авторского коллектива акад. РАО, д-р психол. наук

И. А. Зимняя

Авторы: В. П.
Кузовлев, Н. М. Лапа, Э. Ш. Перегудова, И. П. Костина, О. В. Дуванова, Ю. Н.
Кобец

Научный руководитель авторского
коллектива профессор Е. И. Пассов

Рабочая
тетрадь является составным компонентом УМК «Английский язык» для 7 класса
общеобразовательных организаций и предназначена для активизации и закрепления
лексико-грамматического материала учебника. Её содержание разбито на циклы,
каждый из которых соотносится с соответствующим циклом учебника. В конце
каждого цикла имеется раздел ”Consolidation”. Целью упражнений, помещённых в
данном разделе, является повторение в новых ситуациях материала, усвоенного
ранее.

Последние
страницы в Рабочей тетради, как и в предыдущих классах, отведены для альбома
”All about те”.

Рабочая тетрадь может использоваться
как на уроке, так и для самостоятельных

занятий дома.

ISBN
978-5-09-030973-8                             О Издательство «Просвещение» ,
2011 О Художественное оформление.

Издательство «Просвещение» , 2011

Все права защищены

How did John spend his time in the Lake District? Fill in the gaps with
the verbs in the correct form.

grammar hint

Describing past actions

               On Sunday we went to an
old castle.                         Past Simple

               We were swimming for 2 hours.                                 Past
Progressive

                  My friend had visited this museum before.                   Past
Perfect

GS p. 197—198

The Lake District 20 August

Dear Tom,

We (()) went
(to go) for a fantastic week in the Lake District after my family (1) (to
spend) three days in Chester. I (2) (to look) forward to going to the lake
because I (3) (already/to be) there before and (4)
 (to enjoy) the trip very much. My
first day was a great surprise. Late in the evening people (5) (to leave) their
tents to watch strange lights in the sky. The lights (6) (to fly) for

1

they were.

(to watch) birds

(to be) happy to

(to swim),

(12)  (to
fish) and (13)
 (to
go) sunbathing a lot. 1 (14)
 (to
enjoy) the time in the Lake District. Now I miss the friends that I (15)(to
make) during my stay there. I hope to see you soon.

Best
wishes,

John

2. Write it right. What will
you write to your British friend John (Mandy) about your summer holidays?

Write a letter (about 100 words). In
your letter write about:

   where you spent your summer holidays;

   what you liked doing most of all; •
your impressions about the holidays. Read the Learning to learn note first.

earning to
learn

Kak 04)OPMhTb JihHHOe nncbM0

L4MHoro xapaKTepa  cneAYK)u-WIM 06pa30M:

VB npaB0M BepXHeM yrny
YKa3blBaeTCR aapec Toro genoBeKa, KOTOPb1V1 r1VILLjeT

VICbMO, Hanpv1Mep:

398000 Russia Lipetsk, ul. Severnaya, dom 35,          15

non aapec0M nnu_jeTcq aara.

2. nncbM0 HaHL,1HaeTC9 c 06pal-ueHYIR, HanpMMep: Dear
John, Dear Mandy. nocne
06pauxeHL4A
CTaBVITCfi 3ar19Taq.

Lesson 1

3.         
nepBoe
CJIOBO runcbt•vqa nocne 06pauaeHV19 nnwercq c aarnaBH0i 6YKBb1 VI c KpaCHoV1
CTPOKVI. B Haqane nncbMa aBTOP 06b1HHO 6naroaapv1T aa paHee nonyqeHHoe nncbM0,
Hanpv1Mep: Thank you for your letter.

4.         
B
KOHI_1e nncbMa aBTOP BblpaxaeT xenaHL’1e o aaJ1bHeVIL.1JVIX KOHTaKTax,
Hanpm,aep: I am looking forward to hearing from you. I hope to see you soon.

5.         

3aBep1_uaeTcq
nu,1CbMO CJIOBaM1,1 Love, With love, Best wishes, All the best, nocne KOTOPblX
CTaBVITCR 3an9Taq, VI C HOBOVI CTPOHKVI — noanvtcb aBT YKa3aHL’19

Lesson 2

1. Grammar. Report what Marcy says about
herself and her school life. Use the verbs in brackets in the correct form.

2

4)     «My life is not easy.» (to
worry)

5)     «My mother makes me go to ballet
classes.» (to be upset)

6)    

«I sing as badly as I
dance.» (to think)

Lesson 4

I. Write it right. This is part of Julia’s letter.

Write back to Julia. Answer her questions.
Follow the rules of letter writing (100 words).

/ like going to school because / mix with
my friends there. Also / discover new things at school. Of course I’d like to
change some things at my school. I’d like to make the school hours shorter
because it’s really unfair that we spend 55 hours at school every week. /
also think that we should have less homework and there should be more school
trips to go on. Besides, I’d like to have ICT every day. and what about you?
Do you like going to school? Do you want to change anything at your school?

Lesson
5

1. Robert
and his foreign friend Hans from Berlin are talking about school. Choose the
correct answer: a or b and tick 6/) it. 1 — I’m in Form 2R.

a 

I go to a primary school, too.       

b 

What do you mean by form 2R?

2       
—My
mother was very glad to see my marks in my school report. a — You are lucky.

b             

Can you explain what you mean by school report, please?

3       

I’m the class president.

a
— What do you mean by class president? b — What is the Russian ‘for class
president?

4       
—At
our school the first lesson begins at
9.15, after the assembly. a
— Have a nice time!

b             

We don’t have assembly at my school. 5 — When will you go for the half term?
a —
Tomorrow.

        b —At 12 0’clock.        

6      

I’ve got 80% for the English test.

a — Sorry, I don’t quite understand. What do
you mean?
b — How much is it?

7      

I go to a Sunday school.

a — What do you mean by Sunday school? b — Does your
school work on Sunday?

CONSOLIDATION

1.
Vocabulary. Do a crossword about a British school.

Across

1.   
Pupils
often go on it to practise geography, biology and history.

2.   
Many
schools start their school day with it.

3.   
British
children have them at Christmas, in spring and in summer.

4.   
It
is a period of time, part of a school year in Britain.

5.   
Look
at the picture.

6.   
A
mark that means «very good».

7.   
In
these lessons pupils do different experiments.

Down

1.   
A
subject in which pupils practise painting, drawing and sculpture.

2.   
Short
for Physical Education.

3.   
It
is Physics, Chemistry and Biology.

4.   
A
club where children learn to perform.

5.   
Different
questions to check pupils’ knowledge.

6.   
An
organisation for boys and girls that teaches them practical things.

7.   
It
is a period of time between lessons.

2. Word building. How many new words can
you make?

I)
Combine the words from the two columns. Translate the words you have.

0) home    side    homework—
ÖOMaLUHH9 pa60ma

I)
sea work 2) wmd seeing

3) sun    table

4) tlrne

bathing

5) sight

light

6)high

7)country

surfing

2) Make up 5 sentences with the words you
have.

that London
is an international city and you can hear different languages there. First, I
was a bit (6)because I couldn ‘t

(7)everything (8)  It was
strange because I have good and (9)marks in English at school and know a lot of
English words (10)Sometimes I couldn’t (11)    without a dictionary. In
Brighton we enjoyed good weather, we

(12)sunbathing
and visited the

CONSOLIDATION

famous Pavilion. During
the trip we tried some traditional dishes; my favourite was fish and chips. Now
I (13)
it
a lot. When we came (14) home we all decided that our trip to England was the
(15)
our
summer holidays. Now we (16)
 going
to Wales.

                O a
trip                    b field trip                 C outing

I a
timetable

b
registration

C trip

2 a
travelling

b discovering

C learning

3 a sunbathing

b
sightseeing

C windsurfing

4 a mixed
with

b
spoke

 talked

5  decided

b discovered

C explored

6 a happy

b worry

nervous

7 a
understand

b learn

C know

8  quite well

b very much

C a lot

9 a nice

b excellent               

C high

10 a best of all

b besides

C by heart

11 a go

b do

C live

12 a were

b went

C go

13  don’t like

b try

C nuss

14 a back

b to

C into

15 -a
highlight

b event

C
attraction

16 a wait

b look
forward to

C want

4. Grammar. The children are sharing impressions about
their school life.

Fill in
the gaps with the verbs in brackets in the correct tense form: Past Simple,
Past Progressive or Past Perfect.

I)
Jane: «Last week we (O) went (to go) to York. It
 (to be) a great experience to me
because I(never/to be) on field trips

before. «

2)     Kirk: «It was my first day at
the swimming club. I(never/to swim) before that’s why I (to feel) a bit nervous
and (not to know) what to do.»

3)     John: «Yesterday our class (to
put) a newspaper on the school notice board. We (to be) happy because we(to
work)

really hard on it. We (to write)
interesting articles about our school and (to take) photos of our classmates at
different competitions. I think that producing a school newspaper(to be) a good
experience.»

4)     Linda: «During the lunch time I
went to the canteen. 1 There
(to be) a lot of pupils there. Some pupils (to have) lunch,
some (to read), some (to play) computer games and Sue (to talk) to her friends.
I (to come) up to the piano and (to start) playing.»

a canteen — CTOJ10Baa

Lesson 8

TEST YOURSELF

and
Linda. You’ll hear the conversation twice.

Linda

David

How old is he/she?

What form is he/she in?

When should the children come to school?

What is (are) his/her favourite subject(s)?

Does he/she have to wear a uniform?

Does he/she like school?

Your score

14

13—11

6 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Read
Susan’s notes about a day of her school life. Mark the statements true (T),
false (F) or unstated (U).

8.00 Arrived at school.

8.35 Went to registration
in my classroom.

8.40 Went to the assembly
hall and listened to information about school activities for the day.

9.00 The first lesson was
Maths. We wrote a test. I think I did it well.

9.50 In the Spanish
lesson we were reading and trying to translate stories. It was interesting. I
like languages more than Science. This year, besides French, I began to study
Spanish.

10.35 Break time! We went
outside and talked to our friends. On other days I may go to the canteen to
have something to eat.

11.00 At the end of the
break we went to Food Technology. Today we were making cakes. I like cooking
very much and I’m glad that I’ve got a double lesson of my favourite subject.
At the end of the double lesson we tried our cakes. We all enjoyed them.

12.30 During the lunch we went to the canteen and had a
very nice meal of chicken and salad. Then after lunch we all went outside and
played ball. I think this was really fun.

1.55 We went to afternoon , registration.

2.00
The first two lessons in the afternoon were ICT. We had to produce a poster
about what we enjoy doing after school. I made a poster about tennis. Michael
and John made terrific posters. Everybody liked them.

3.20
Our final lesson on Wednesday is English. This English lesson was in the
library where we learnt about how to use the library.

4.00
It was the end of the day for most pupils but I had to go to a cross-country
 club.
We did lots of running around the Memorial Park. Then I went home.

1)                   
School
starts at 8 0’clock.

2)                   
Susan had registration twice on that day.

3)Susan
got a good mark for the Maths test.

4)Susan
studies two foreign languages.

5)During
break time Susan went to the canteen.

6)Susan’s
favourite subject is Food Technology.

7)Susan
likes playing tennis after school.

8)Michael
and John made a poster about football.

9)Susan
went home at 4 pm.

10)Susan
wrote her notes on Wednesday.

Your score

10

7—5

4 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

USE OF ENGLISH (VOCABULARY/GRAMMAR)

I. Vocabulary. What does Mike say about his
school life and favourite subject? Fill in the gaps with the words from the
box. One word is extra. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

a waste of time
• beæ4-h-g • by heart • discover • do without events • excellent • field trips
• look forward • miss mix • outings • take part in

Some children say that school is (O) borinq
and (1) . But I don’t agree with them. I like school and on holiday I (2)
my friends and teachers and I always (3)         to school. Our school life is
interesting. We have a lot of interesting after-school (4) during the year. We
(5)
sports
competitions. We often go on (6)to do tasks for History and Geography. Each
term we go on (7)
 to
interesting historical places and museums. I do well in many subjects but my
favourite is History. I can’t say I
like French because we have to learn a lot (8) . I think I can (9) French. I
like going to
school
because I (10) with my friends there and (Il)
new things in the lessons.

2. Grammar.
The children are talking about school and school activities.

Report what they say. There is an example (O)
at the beginning.

O)
Susan says, «My class goes on a field trip on Friday. I think we’ll enjoy
it.

susan says that her class qoes on a field trip on Friday.
She thinks that they will
enjoy
it.

1)   Robert says, «There are different
clubs at my school. I think that I’ll join a chess club.»

2)   Jane says, «I’m good at a lot of
subjects. I’m happy that I get only A’s and B’s.»

3)   Linda says, «I am starting a new
school. I worry that I don’t know anyone in
my class.»

4)   David
says, «I don’t like the lessons starting early. I’m upset that we have to

5)   Sarah
says, «Last term we went on a school outing to our local museum.»

6)  

Kate
says, «My friend and I go to a drama club. We are glad that we often
perform at our school concerts.»

Your score

17

16—14

13—9

8 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

write about:

                 
your
favourite subjects;

                 
your
school activities;

                 
your
attitude to school.

Ask Robert/Mandy three questions about
his/her school (about 100 words).

g What do you know about British schools?

Mark the following
statements true (T) or false (F).

1)                               
A school day
starts with assembly in most British schools.

2)                               

Registration takes place every
morning before lessons and often before afternoon lessons, too.

3)                               
A school year in
Britain has four terms.

4)British children
have longer summer holidays than Russian children.

5)In Britain the mark A
means excellent.

6)Science includes
Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Maths.

7)At the end of each term
schools send a report card to parents.

Your score

7

6

5—4

3 M MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

letters about summer holidays;

a school timetable;

a class diary;

stories about schools and
after-school activities;

children’s opinions about school.

I can
understand:

                  
children’s
opinions about summer holidays;

                  
children’s
opinions about school and favourite subjects.

can:

  describe my summer holidays;

  explain what my favourite subject
is;

  describe my school activities;

 
use different
expressions to say that I don’t understand;

  ask about meaning.

Продолжение

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

сап
write:

а letter about ту summer holidays;

а letter about ту school.

Grammar checklist

Сап understand

Сап use

”that»-clauses in reported
speech

Учебные умения

Не умею

Умею

                   
работать с
лексической таблицей

                   
построить
высказывание по образцу

                   
переводить с
русского языка на английский • подготовить и представить проект по заданной
теме

                   
выбрать
значение многозначного слова

                   
пользоваться
грамматическим справочником • пользоваться лингвострановедческим справочником

Exercises I found most interesting/boring/difficult:

1. In
your culture. / Write it right. Here is some information about the achievements
of schoolchildren from Russia.

Translate the information into English. The
words in the box can help you. Read the Learning to learn note No 6.

to take part • International Olympiad • in Informatics •
team to set a record • to get the gold medal • the World Cup

              HatlHHafl c 1989 rozxa poccMücKne
111KOJ1bHMKH                                                   yqacrrne B

B
2000 roay poccHücKaq KOMaHAa ycrraHOBMJ1a cBoeoöpa3Hb1ii pexopa. 111KOJIbHHKH
aaBoeBaJIH verrblpe 30JIOTb1e MeaaJIH H KY60K qer,mvroH0B MMpa no
VlHd)0PMaTHKe. Ry60K qeMHHOHOB pocc%ücycne 11.1KOJ1bHHKH BblH1’Pb1BaJIV1
HeCKOJ1bKO paa.

Since

1

2.
Vocabulary. The highlighted words are in the wrong sentences. Find the correct
word for each sentence.
 properly

I) In judo you first learn
how to fall -neeessapy.

2)       
I’m
hoping to compete in the Winter Olympics. I’m training gold.

3)       
I
go in for music and want to be a peepe-ply pianist.

4)       
I
am looking forward to the World achievement.

5)       
I’d
like to win a professional medal.

6)       
I
ski with the British Children’s Ski championships.

7)       
My
website has won a top net record.

8)        
I’m
working hard at my award to be a professional actor.

9)       
My
biggest ambition was that I got a medal for a running race.

10)    My
ambition is to set a new team.

11)   
TO
get good results it is hard to enjoy playing the sport.

Lesson
2

I.
Grammar. Which words do we use to characterize people? Which words do we use to
describe how they do different things?

Divide the words in the box into two columns
and translate them. (Sometimes adjectives and adverbs have the same form.)

Adjectives

Adverbs

00) beautiful (KPaCUBblÜ)

00) beautifully (KpacuB0)

O)
early (paHHuü)

O) early (paH0)

1)                                                                                                                                                
1)

2)                                                                                                                                                
2)

3)                                                                                                                                                
3)

4)

5)

6)

Lesson
2

2. Grammar. Complete the following pieces of
advice. Form the adver$s using adjectives in the box. You may use the
adjectives more than once. Mind spelling rules.

careful • correct • fast • good • hard • neat
• polite • proper quiet • regular • sensible • unnecessary • wise

School
work

Study properly (well/

Write

Listen

Talk

Behave

After
school

Go
home

Don’t
make your parents worry

Do your homework

Choose
an after-school activity

Lesson
3

1. Grammar. Elizabeth and Jessica are
twins from The Sweet Valley Twins series. They have a friend, Mary. The girls
are different. In what way?

Abilities

Jessica

Elizabeth

Mary

1)   works hard

2)   thinks creatively

3)   writes correctly

4)   behaves wisely

5)   behaves sensibly

6)   plans things carefully

7)   works fast

xx xx x

xxx

xxx xxx

xxx xxx

x xx

I) Mary
works harder than lessica. Elizabeth works hardest.

2)

3)

4)

5)

6)

7)

2.
Grammar. Who can do different things better, best? Compare yourself and your
friends.

Name 1

Name 2

  comes to school early works hard

  writes neatly

  knows much

  studies properly

  worries the parents little jumps
high

  runs fast

xxx

Lesson 3

sasha comes to school earlier than me. olqa
comes earliest.

Lesson 4

1. Write it right. You have got a
letter from your friend Jack. He writes:

…/ am a
sporty person. / train for 20 hours every week. / organise my day properly
and that’s why / have time for my school work. My instructor won’t let me
train if / don’t get a good school report. How do you organise your day? Do
you have time for after-school activities? …

Write a letter to Jack (100 words). In your
letter:

                 
answer
his questions;

                 
ask
two questions about his after-school activities.

4

Lesson
5

1.
The children are talking about what they can do well. Choose the correct answer
for each question.

I
What are you like at dancing?

a   
I like dancing. b I can dance well. 2 Do you know how to
sew?

a Yes, I’m really good at sewing clothes. b It’s a good
idea.

4     
Do
you know anything about writing computer programmes?

a   
I’ve
no idea how to write programmes.

b  
Computer
programmes are really good.

5     
What
helps you to achieve a lot in skiing? a I train hard.

b I’ve won the competition. 5 Can you cook well?

a   
I’m
sorry, I can’t. I am busy now. b I know something about cooking.

CONSOLIDATION

1. A teacher of English makes notes on her pupils. 1)
Word building. Fill in the tables first.

Noun

Noun (person)

Adjective

Verb

spelling work

speaker learner

written

to spell

Adjective

Adverb

Adjective

Adverb

careless bad hard fast
slow

incorrect good serious neat

CONSOLIDATION

2) Grammar. Write how well each pupil does in
English. Use the words from
tables.

0) Mark: Bad spelling. Careless written work.
Mark spells badly. He writes carelessly.

I)
Alex: Hard worker. Fast learner.

2)    
Victor:
Slow speaker. Incorrect spelling.

3)    
Helen:
Good and serious worker.

4)     Daniel:
Neat written work.

2.  building. Sarah talks about her
ambition.

Use the words in the box to form new words
that fit in the gaps (1—5) in the text. Read the Learning to learn note first.

&learn

   a     blnonHMtsaaaaHL.1e Ha cn0B006pa30BaHme

Kpr T
1 Bynonyqqeu-lb 3aaaHMe, B KOTOPOM Tpe6yeTcq 06pa30BaTb HOBOe CJIOBO nponycKa B
npeanoxeHL4M, nocwna»l cneAYIOLUVIM 06pa30tv1:

1            
pouv1TaV1
npeanoxeHL4e C nponycK0M, HT06bl nOHATb 061-LIVM CMblCf1.

2            
Onpeaem,l, KaKOV1
qaCTb10 peql,l ABnqe•Tc9 nponyuaeHHoe cn0B0.

BcnOMHM
npncTaBKL.1 (a TaKxe apyrne cnOC06bl CJIOB006pa30BaHV19), C noMOLUbfO KOTOPblX
Tbl MOXeLUb 06pa30BaTb HYXHoe CJIOBO.

4.   
npaBhJ1bH0
3anv•1LIJL4 oöpa30BaHHoe cnOBO B YKa3aHHOM MecTe.

5.   
np0H’,1TaV1
roTOBoe npeanoxeHL4e npoBepb, MMeeT nv•l OHO CM

              I
love drama and acting and I have joined a drama club.           

We (O) usually do
one (1)
 every six

(0)  
USUAL

(1)  
PERFORM

months. We (2)every
week. In the weeks      

(2)
PRACTICE

before a show we work
harder. This means that school

work has to wait but the
(3)                                         usually

(3) TEACH

(4) PROFESSION understand. We do everything (5)
ACT I want to be a professional (5)

3. Grammar.
Try to guess what the people do and how they do it. The verb begins with the
same letter as the first name and the adverb with the same letter as the
surname.

O)
Rose Frost is a good runner. She runs fast. She runs faster than anyone in
the
class.

1)   
Sally
Baker has abilities in singing. She

2)   
It
is difficult to hear what Tom Quin is saying. He

3)   
Will
Harris is a hard working person. He

4)   
Roy
Cooper has never had an accident on his bike. He

5)   
Sam
White is not afraid Of water. He

6)   
Peter
Brown is not a good actor. He

4.

u
Vocabulary. Choose the word that fits in each sentence in the pair. Translate
the word.

5.
a
It was interesting to travel on  the ship.

Il                                   b
There is my name on the                 of fame in our class.

5. Grammar. What is the best way to do
your homework?
Fill in the gaps with the correct verb form.

0) If you create a comfortable
homework area with pens, pencils, rulers, a dictionary, you Will spend less
time looking for things you need. (to create; to spend)

I) If youto do your homework at the same time each day,
it a part of your schedule. (to become; to try)

2)    
If
youto your teacher carefully at school, ityou some ideas for your homework. (to
listen; to give)

3)    
Ityou
to do your homework properly if youthe television while you are doing your
homework. (to help; to turn off)

4)    
Youwords more easily if youthem aloud. l (to
read; to remember)

5)    
If
youneatly, your homeworknice. (to look; to write)

6.
Grammar. What do children say about their achievements? Fill in the gaps with
the correct verb form.

O)
I have loved (to love) drama and acting since I was small.

(to ski) for eight years already.

(to do) Taekwon-Do since I was five years old.

(to
begin) studying the piano at the age of four.

(to
give) my first concert at nine.

(to
win) my first prize in 2009.

         6)
When we                              (to win) the World Cup I was so happy.

(to win) lots of medals for team races and single races. (to
start) playing tennis two years ago and I

(to
achieve) a lot since then.

9) My life (to change) since I(to
win) my medals in
swimming.

aloud — BCJIYX

CONSOLIDATION

Lesson
8

TEST YOURSELF

3
You will hear a story about Molly. She took part in a competition.

For questions 1—7, write T (if the statement
is true), F (if it is false) and U (if it is unstated). You will hear the
recording twice.

1)        Molly
started taking photos when she was five. 2)         Molly’s relatives like
photography, too.

3)                       
Molly
learned about the competition from her family.

4)                       
She
sent the photo of an owl to the magazine.

5)                       
Molly
had to go to another city to get the award.

6)                       
All
the winners came to get awards with their parents.

7)Molly
hopes to become a professional photographer.

Your score

7

6—5

2 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

correct answer (a, b or c).

Sadie was the youngest child in the family
with lots of talents. Her papa was
the Pig Calling Champion.
Her mama sewed perfectly. Her brother, Buster, could stand on his head. And her
sister, Clorissa, could sing better than a bird on a sunny morning in May.
Sadie liked making up stories in her head, but she was shy and didn’t share
them with anyone.

One summer afternoon Sadie sat near the
house. She was upset. «What’s worrying you, Sadie?» asked Grandma.

«Everybody
does things better than I do,» Sadie said.

«I
think you haven’t found your gift yet,» Grandma said.

«What
gift is that?» Sadie asked.

«Everybody
has a gift,» Grandma explained. «Something that makes you special.

You haven’t found your talent yet.»

«How
do I find my talent?» Sadie asked.

«Look
inside yourself,» Grandma said.

«And how will I know if I find
it?»

«You will feel
special all over,» Grandma said.

And
Sadie looked, She sang with Clorissa. She sewed with Mama and made pies with
Grandma. But Sadie didn’t feel anything.

One
night after supper the family gathered in the yard. Mama was sewing, Grandma
was shellingl nuts and Grandpa was making a toy alligator. Clorissa
was singing a new song and Buster was standing on his head.

Grandma
said, «1 remember how my mama told me stories — best stories I ever heard.
«

Sadie
said quietly, «1 know a story, Grandma. Far back there lives a big old
hairy monster. Every night he comes out and looks for something to eat
…»

When
Sadie told her story, everyone stopped to listen. Clorissa and Buster sat down
near Sadie.

«People
tried to catch the monster, but he always went away. Some people say he’s still
walking in this forest at night, hungry for his supper!» Buster said
«That was a good story.»

«Tell us another
one. Please!» Clorissa asked.

Sadie smiled at Grandma.
«Once upon a time …»

1     In Sadie’s family a people liked stories. b children
sang beautifully.

                            C everybody had some
abilities.

2    

Sadie didn’t tell Other people
her stories because
a
the members of the family were busy.
b she didn’t want to share her stories.

C
she wasn’t sure that people liked them.

3     Sadie was upset because a she had lost her gift.

b
she thought she didn’t have any talent.

C all members of the family had got gifts
and Sadie hadn’t got one.

4     While Sadie was telling her story
about a monster,
a
her sister was singing.

b her Grandma remembered a better
story.

C the members Of the
family listened to her quietly and carefully.

5     Sadie was happy because a she
understood what talent she had. b nobody was scared of the monster.
C her Grandma smiled.

6     The word gift in the story means

a a
present.

b a talent.

Your score

6

5

2

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

I to shell — oqntqaTb (om cxopnynbL)

Grammar. Here is some information
about a young sportsman.

Fill in the gaps (1—12) with the correct form
of the word. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

Sam plays cricket. He (0) (to be) one of the
players on the National Skill
Sets programme.

My greatest achievement is that I (1)(to play) for Kent.  (to
start) playing when I was seven. I (3) (to join) the Kent team when I was nine
and (4)
(never/ to look back) since then because I
love it.

(to train) twice a week in the winter and
every day of the week in the summer.

                           I
advise young cricketers to enjoy (6)              (to play) the sport. If you
(7)

(to
play) more, you’ll play (8) (well). TO get good results you should have
(9)(good)
skills than everyone else, and train (10) (hard) than everyone else, and think
(11) (carefully) of all.

My ambition is to get in the Kent (12)(one) team and
progress from there.

2. G Word building. Use the words in the box
to form new words that fit in the gaps (1—5) in the text. There is an example
(O) at the beginning.

in Tokyo. Each team built a robot. One of the (1)

(0) OLYMPIC

says that it is necessary to make children interested
in

(1) ORGANISE           

science. One of the boys
said, «At the world (2)

(2) CHAMPION

we will write a program (3)  during
the

(3)  
PROFESSION

(4)  
COMPETE

More
than 80 teams took part in the Robot (0) Olympiad

(4)
That’s why we have to work harder and (5) PROPER more (5)

3. Vocabulary. Peter became the youngest
winner of the music competition. How did Peter feel about winning? Choose the
correct word (a, b, c, or d) to fill each gap (1—7). There is an example (O) at
the beginning.

Last night I won the BBC Young Musician of
the Year (O) competition. When they said my name it felt like a dream.

I felt quite (1)at the competition final. But I (2) to
enjoy myself. And I really enjoyed playing with the orchestra. I was happy when
the competition was (3)
 I felt pleased with the part I had played. I
took the (4)music prize. It was (5) without hard work.

I first started playing the violin when I was six. I play
it for about an hour and half every day. My (6) is to be a violin soloist. But
now I can relax a bit and enjoy my (7)! (Peter, 12)

0 @ competition               b
school                          C achievement             

1 a
nervous

b necessary

c
possible

d properly

2 a tried

b
played

C set

d trained

3 a away

b
around

C up

d
over

4 a award

b
top

c drama

d
same

5 a possible

b
impossible

c important

d necessary

6 a ability

b
ambition

C achievement

d
skill

7 a
gold

b achievement

C schedule

d
team

Your score

24—22

21—18

17—12

11 M MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Write back to Alex. Give advice
and write about your favourite activity and your achievements (100 words).
Follow the rules of letter writing.

How much do you know about
British and American culture? Mark the following statements T (true) or F
(false).

1) In the
report cards parents can read teachers’ comments on the pupil’s work.

2)If pupils stay at school during the
lunch hour, they can play a sport at this time.

3) If a
person can do many things well, we can call him or her a jack-ofall-trades.

                  4)    Children of 13 years old can take part in the Duke of
Edinburgh’s Award.

5) In
Russia there is an award, which is a part of the International Award
Association.

6)The Duke of Edinburgh has
three awards: bronze, silver and gold.

Your score

6

5

2 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

                   
descriptions of
people’s activities;

                   
stories about
people’s achievements; • magazine articles about children’s problems.

I can
understand:

opinions about how people can do
things;

when people ask me about my
abilities.

can: • express my opinion about
people’s abilities;

say I can/can’t do something;

say how I can do something;

ask if a person can do something;

retell stories about after-school
activities.

ПроДолжение

Description of achievement

LeveI
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Exce11ent

сап
write:

• about ту friends’ and ту own ambitions and achievements.

Grammar checkIist

Сап understand

Сап use

adverbs of manner

degrees of comparison of adverbs

Учебные умения

Не умею

Умею

работать с лексической таблицей

построить высказывание по образцу

распознавать фразовые глаголы

переводить с русского языка на
английский

подготовить и представить проект по
заданной теме

выполнять тестовое задание на
словообразование

кратко излагать содержание текста

пользоваться грамматическим
справочником

пользоваться лингвострановедческим
справочником

2—Кузовдев, 7 кл.. раб. т.

1.            
Vocabulary. Do
Americans support charities?

Choose the correct word to fill in each gap in the text.
Circle your choice.

In
the USA people (0)
 charity in different ways. Some of the
Americans are members of (I) charitq/a charitu and work for it. Many
others just help (2) charitq/needt/ organisations to collect (3) contribution/
donations
, clothes or food. They also (4) take part/contribute in
different charity events. The surveys show that a lot of Americans are (5) supporting/involved
in volunteer work. About 90 million Americans regularly (6) raise/donate some
part of their time to volunteer work. A lot of them (7) contribute/carru
money on charity needs. American schoolchildren (8) raise/take money,
clean parks or (9) are involved/volunteer in nursing homes. Many
companies give their workers free time to (10) provide/ support
volunteer work.

2.            
In
your culture. / Vocabulary. Read about one of the Russian charity funds. Choose
the appropriate word to fill in each gap in the text.

The Children Oncology and Haematology
Research Institute l (O) set up a charitable fund
«Nastenka». The fund started its work in February of 2002. The

                                  I Hayt1Ho-nccneÄ0BarreJ1bcKHü
                                 Aerrcroii OHKOJ10rnn reraaT0J10rv1H

1

charity (I)sick children and their families. It
also (2) people from different countries to make their (3)
to charity events and (4)  money for the fund. The charity
doesn’t only (5) money. Its members (6)
 to charity in many different ways. They (7)the needy children with medical care,
organise parties, entertainment
shows,
concerts and excursions for sick children.

      a open                      b
put                        @ set up

I a raises                        b supports                C
donates

2        
 asks    b
gathers     C makes

3        
 difference        b
fundraising
C
contribution

4        
a donate  b carry            C
use

5        
a have      b
spend          C raise

6        
contribute         b
take part
support

7        
 give       b
provide       take

Lesson 2

different charity projects.

4)

You also
can make your contribution to the day by cleaning

4)

1.           

Grammar. Read about Make a Difference
Day. Decide which sentences are correct and which have a wrong verb form. Tick
(V) the correct sentences and put the correct verb form where necessary.

00) Make a Difference Day is the day of l*elp others.

O) USA
WEEKEND Magazine set up this day to involve all people in charity projects.

00)

I) Everyone can contributing.                                                     

1)

2) Make a Difference Day happens on the fourth Saturday of every October.

2)

3) Last
year 3 million people volunteered on that day by do

3)

your
local park or visit an elderly person.

5) Help
with collect clothes or food for those in need.

5)

6) Make donations to charities is also very important.

6)

7) The
project can be large or small — make a difference on Make a Difference Day!

7)

2*                                                                                                                               

2.           
Grammar. A lot of
famous people do something for charity.         

Complete the information with the correct
form of the verbs in brackets.

Hint
award • care •      • look • set up provide  work — working support • teach •
volunteer      make — making sit — sitting

Mother Teresa was famous for (O) donatinq all her
life to charity. She helped by (I)
poor people in different
countries. She volunteered (2)
 those in need with food and medical care.
She was also famous for (3)
 the Missionary of Charity. The members of
the Missionary of Charity help by (4)
different countries. The
volunteers go to poor countries (5) people the first aid and (6) after the sick
and the elderly people. In

1978,
the Nobel Peace Prize Committee decided (7)
Mother Teresa for (8)about
the needy people.

Lesson
3

1. Your
parents, friends, teachers and other people around cannot do without your help.

What do you and your classmates do to help
other people? Make up questions to ask your classmates. Write the questions out
in the table below. Ask your classmates and report their answers.

I) to do about the house? / What chores / ask / your
parents / do / you 2) your grandparents /you / Would / like / to help them?

3)   
you
/ donate money / Do / your parents / on charity? / let

4)   
What
/ usually / your friends / do / you / ask / to help with?

5)   
does
/ Where / need / your town / to support? / you

3

2. Grammar.
Tracy is really bossy sometimes. Her brother Steve says that living with Tracy
is like having an extra parent.

Make up sentences about what Tracy wants her brother
Steve to do. Use the words given.

O)
want / do / regularly / his chores about the house

Tracy_ wants Steve to do his chores about the
house reqularly.

1)   
make
/ tidy / his room

Tracy makes Steve tidy his room.

2)   
want
/ make a mess / in the house / not

3)   
ask
/ turn the music off

4)    let
/ take / her things / not

5)   
make
/do the dishes

6)   
need
/ do the shopping

7)   
would
like / walk the dog

Lesson
3

world to
(1) by (2)

Also you can (4)

relatives. (5) can also be a
wonderful idea. I’m sure everybody will enjoy (6) this holiday. I’m looking
forward to (7) Flowers Day.

O a set up

(b) to set up

c setting up

1 a
celebrate

b provide                

C carry

2 a plant

b planting                      

C plants

3 a put

b
volunteer

 contribute

4 a donate

b support

c send

5 a
Organise

b
Organising

C
Organisation

6  have

b having                           

C to have

7 a
celebrate

b celebrating                    

C celebration

2) Write
it right. Write a short story about a day you would like other people to
celebrate. Use Tracy’s story as a model (60—70 words).

Lesson 5

1. Amanda has come
back from Africa where her parents worked as volunteers. Now Amanda is sharing
her impressions about the trip with her classmates. Choose the best answer to
match each situation.

1)          Amanda,
where did you spend your holidays?

I went to Africa. My parents worked there for
the children’s charity UNICEF.
There were no TV or
computers in the houses there.

3)
— Once we travelled around and I saw elephants, lions and giraffes.

I
taught the local children English and they taught me their traditions.

5) — I made friends with some local children
there and now we write letters to each other. Would you like to have a pen
friend in Africa?

When
I’m an adult, I want to do volunteer work in some poor country.

That
would be wonderful! I like writing letters.

b)
I don’t find it exciting. I personally can’t live without my computer.
Really?
That’s wonderful!

d)
— It sounds great! I find volunteering very important.

Terrific!
Actually, I saw them only in the zoo.

What
a great idea! Learning about other people’s culture is very interesting!

CONSOLIDATION

1. Vocabulary. What do we do? And what do
we make? 1) Put the words and word expressions in the appropriate column.

u 2) Make up 5 sentences using any of these
word expressions.

2.             
Grammar.
Read the text about International Day for the Elderly. Fill in the gaps with
the appropriate prepositions from the box. You may use the prepositions more

3.             
Grammar. A lot of
British school children do something for charity. Here are what they say about
what they do.

Put the article the where necessary.

I) I think helping        elderly people is
necessary. I help elderly people at
local nursing home.

2)    
I
volunteer at the local RSPCA. I help to feed animals and clean

cages.

3)    
My
friends and I supportneedy children in poor countries. We provide them with        food
and      clothes.

4)    
At
my school we collected clothes for UNICEF. clothes went to
children
in need.

5)    
My
school raises money for charity. Then we donate money to different charities.

4.
Grammar. The schoolchildren are talking about volunteering. Complete what they
say with some or any.

Do
you do (O) any volunteer work?

                          At
my school we do (I)               charity projects.

   
1
do (2) volunteer work at the local kindergarten. I don’t get (3)
money
for what I do.

   
There
are (4)        charity clubs at my school.

   
We
don’t really do (5)     volunteer work at school. Last term we raised

(6) money for Save the Children. Our parents
also made (7) donations.
 Do you have (8) fundraising ideas?

CONSOLIDATION

5.     
The schoolchildren made a poster to involve other people in
charity projects.

Think of the best way to complete each sentence in the poster. There is
an example (O)

6.     
Write it right. Here is Tanya’s letter to UNICEF.

I) Read
Tanya’s letter and fill in the gaps with the appropriate word or word
combination from the box.

your address

date









398000
Russia Lipetsk, ul. Severnaya, dom 35, kv. 15

1
October 2010

UNICEF

55
Lincoln’s Inn Fields,

London WC2A 3NB

England

(1)

I learnt about your charity organisation from my teacher.
I am very interested in (2)       about the charity and how

I can (3)         also like you to (5)   your e-mail
address.

(6)getting
your answer.

(7)

Tanya
Kalinina

charity’s name charity’s address

the
title

(06pazgeuue)

the
text

the close
your name

1

sincerely — c YBaxeHneM


2) Неге are some addresses of
charities in Britain.

Choose а charity. Write а 1etter to the charity. Read the Learning to
learn note first.

RSPCA

ОХРАМ

Enquiries Dept, Causeway,

274
Banbury Road

Horsham,

0xford
0Х2 7DZ

West
Sussex RH12 1HG England

England

Lesson
8

TEST YOURSELF

For questions 1—5, listen to Amanda, Pete and
Kelly talking about what they do for charity. Match the names of the teenagers
with what they do. Use the names more than once. You will hear the recording
twice.

AmandaKelly 1)donates money
to charity.

2)is
involved in volunteer work at school.

3)wears
clothes from charity shops.

4)volunteers at the nursing home. 5)raised money to help
animals.

Your score

5

4

3

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

A One day a teacher in New York decided to
honour each of her pupils by telling them the difference they each made. She
called each of the pupils to the front
of the class. First she told
them how the pupil made a difference to her and the class. Then she presented
each of them with a blue ribbon l with gold letters,

«Who
I Am Makes a Difference. «2

a ribbon — newra

2 Who I Am Makes a Difference. — ETO
—3T0 oqeHb BEE-KHO.

B
After that one of the boys in the class went to the local company and gave the
ribbon
to the worker. He wanted to thank the worker for helping him with his career
planning. Then he gave him the other two ribbons, and said, «We’re
doing
a class project, and we’d like you to find somebody to honour. Give the person
a blue ribbon, then give one more blue ribbon. That person can give the ribbon
to a third person to keep this ceremony.» c That evening the boss came
home and told his 14-year-old son and said, «The most surprising thing
happened to me today. I was in my office and one of the workers came in and
gave me a blue ribbon for being a creative person. Then he put the blue ribbon
that says «Who I Am Makes a Difference» on my jacket.

He
gave me an extra ribbon and asked me to find somebody else to honour. I want to
give it to you. I’m always busy and don’t pay much attention to you. Sometimes
I shout at you for not getting good marks at school and for your bedroom being
messy. But now I want you to know that you make a difference
to
me. You are the most important person in my life. You’re a great son and I love
you!» The boy started to cry. He looked at his father and said, «Dad,
I thought you didn’t love me. Now I know that you love me.»

D  
Later
that day the worker went to see his boss. The worker told him that he liked him
for being a very creativel person. Then the worker presented his
boss with the blue ribbon and said, «Would you take this extra ribbon and
present it to somebody else? The young boy who first gave me the ribbons is
doing a project at school and we want to keep this honour ceremony going.
«2

E   

Then
the teacher decided to do a class project. She gave each of the pupils three
more
ribbons, told them to honour some other people and report about the
results.

2

3

4

5

Paragraphs

2)
Mark the following statements true (T) or false (F) according to the story.

                             I)           The
teacher honoured her top pupils with a blue ribbon.

                            2)           The
teacher explained why she gave the pupils the ribbons.

3) The schoolboy gave the ribbons to the
worker, because he couldn’t find anybody to honour.

4)The
boss’s son started to cry, because he understood that his father loved him.

                                        5)           The
worker asked his boss to present his son with the ribbon.

6)The
schoolboy came up with the idea of the honour ceremony.

7)The
teacher gave the pupils three more ribbons to honour other people.

Your score

11

10—9

8—5

4

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

I creative — TBOPqeCKHÜ

2 to keep going — 11POAOJ1xcaTbCfl

1. S Grammar. For questions 1—12, read the text about the
Vladimir Spivakov International Charity Foundation. For each gap choose the
appropriate word. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

young

(3)

(4) competitions (5) achievements. The
Foundation (6)            support to specialized music and art schools in
Russia. Also it makes its (7)to charity projects. (8)   children’s homes and
hospitals is one of its charity projects. The           
members of the
Foundation (9)    money for those in (10)

But
the Foundation does not only (11) money. The pupils of the Foundation are
(12)in charity concerts all over the world.

O      did     (b)
started    C set up
 a charity b a charity    Ccharities

2          
 amuses         b raises           Csupports

3          
a
by      b for   C
in

4          
 contribute      b learn            Ctake
part

5          
show  b to show       C
showed

6          
a
donates         b raises           C
provides

7          
contribution  b difference    Cannouncement

8          
 Support        b Supporting 
Supported

9          
raise  b carry           Cuse

10      
 need  b needs           C needy

          Il a
spend                            b donate                      C take

       12     
involve                        b involving                  C involved

2. S
Vocabulary. The schoolchildren decided to organise a charity fair.

For questions 1—6, write what the
schoolchildren want each other to do using the verbs
in
brackets. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

O) organise a sweet and cake sale (the
classmates / Mandy and Tracy) (want) The classmates want Mandy and Tracy to
orqanise a sweet and cake sale.

I)
bake cakes for a sweet and cake sale (the teacher / Allison) (‘d like)

2)     make a poster about different
charities (the classmates / Alex) (need)

3)     organise a charity concert (Linda /
Denis) (want)

4)     have a non-uniform day (the teachers
/ the schoolchildren) (let)

5)     donate money (the school / the
sponsors) (ask)

6)    

think about those in need (the
charity fair / the schoolchildren) (make)

Your score

18—16

15—13

12—7

6 H rvreHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

For
statements 1—7, match the names in the first column with the appropriate
information about them in the second column. There is one extra letter which
you do NOT need to use. Complete the table below.

1) Arbor
Day

a) is an
international project, when young volunteers show why charity is important
and try to involve other people in volunteering.

2) Children in Need

b) is a
school programme. All the British schoolchildren take part in it.

3) Help the Aged

c) is a
shop that collects clothes, sells the clothes and donates money to those in
need.

4) Oxfam

d) is a US holiday for planting trees.            

5) Spring Week of Good          

e) is a
British charity. It cares for animals.

6) The
RSPCA

f) is a
British charity organisation. It collects money and helps elderly people.

7) UNICEF

g) is
an international organisation. It helps children all over the world.

h) is a British charity. It
raises money and supports children in Britain and other countries.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Your
score

7

6

5—4

3

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can read and understand: • articles about charity organisations and
projects;

• stories about charity
organisations, projects and volunteers.

I can
understand:

• what children say about their
volunteer work.

can:

                  
express that
I’m excited;

                  
express that
I’m not excited; • express my opinion about charities and volunteer work.

Продолжение

Description of achievement

LeveI
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Exce11ent

сап
write:

• а letter
asking for information about а charity organisation.

Grammar checklist

Сап understand

Сап say

complex object

Ving form

infinitive of purpose

Учебные умения

Не умею

Умею

кратко
излагать содержание текста

пользоваться
грамматическим справочником

пользоваться
лингвострановедческим справочником

построить
высказывание по образцу

переводить
с русского языка на английский

подготовить
и представить проект по заданной теме

выбрать
значение многозначного слова

Exercises
I found most interesting/boring/difficult:

6,

Are you a friend of the
planet?

Lesson
1

1.            
Grammar.
Fill in the table with the words from the box. Use the article (a/an) with
countable nouns.

Countable

Uncountable

an animal

air

2.            
Vocabulary. How
eco-friendly are you?

Choose the correct word (a, b, or c) to fill
in the gaps (1—9).

(O) Recyclinq things means using them
again, making new things from old ones (1)
throwing them away.
Recycling materials can (2)
energy and materials.

Be sure you know where to put (3) bottles, paper, (4), clothes and cans
for recycling. Recycle aluminium cans — wash and squash i them
before you put them in the can bank. This means fewer trips to collect them and
less (5)Buy large size packets and bottles. You will (6)      litter. Don’t get
plastic bags, you already have lots of
them at home — (7) them! It is important to be (8)           because litter generates2     greenhouse    gases   and      it

(9)our planet.

O @ recycling

b reducing

C
destroying

1        because of

b
instead of

C
according to

2 a cause

b spoil

C save

3 a metal

b glass

C small

4 a plastic

b bm

C energy

5 a alr

b
pollution

c       environment

6  reuse

b recycle

c reduce

7 a reuse

b destroy

C      protect

8 a
environmental

b
eco-friendly

C heal thy

9 a damages

b causes

C disappears

Lesson 2

1. Grammar. More than a third of all paper is recycled.

How does
it happen? Fill in the gaps with the verb from the box in the passive form.

Producing paper starts in a tree.

(ucn0JLb3yemc„q) to make paper.

                            B The
wood                                 (py6umcn) into small pieces.

                        c The wood
chips
with
water to produce a pulp.4

1

to squash — paci1JII•011XHBa’1’b

2 to generate — 06pa30Bb1BfiTb

3

wood chips — ApeBecHb1e

4 pulp — Macca

D    Used paper (3a5upaemcfl) from
recycling centres. Then it (om603umcn) to paper factories.

E     The used paper (06pa6ambL6aemcw) and (cmetuuoaemca) with the wood pulp.

F      Chemicals(ucn0JLb3ytomca) to make the pulp
white. Then the (cyutumcn) to form a huge roll of paper. Large rolls of

(peyymcn)
into smaller ones. Large rolls
for
newspapers, smaller rolls for books and magazines.

G    Less than a half of all
paper(nepepaöambzøaemcn). We can recycle more.

Reading lesson

1. Write it right. You have learnt about otters in Britain
and the USA.

How are
wild animals protected in Russia? Write an e-mail letter to your British
friend. Use the words from the box. Follow the rules of letter writing.

in danger • common • bring back • look after

I would like to write a few
words about

As a result

READING LESSON

Lesson
3

1. Write it right. Here is a letter from
Sarah. She lives in Kenya.

Kenya
has one of the most beautiful environments in the world; beautiful forests, a
lot of wildlife. But the trees are cut down and the land is sold. Kenya is a
very big tourist country and the environment attracts many tourists every
year. But if the
environment
i» t protected then our nature won’t be beautiful. Do you have the same
problems in your country?

Write a letter to Sarah (100 words). Answer
her question and ask two questions about what she does to protect nature.

Lesson
4

1. What
are children most worried about?

Complete the sentences with the words from
the box in the correct form.

to be concerned that to be worried • to be very concerned
about • to be worried about • to worry

0)
«I find the problem of water worrying. Many people in the world
often do not have enough water to drink.»
 climate change. I don’t
want all the animals to disappear or the temperature to be very high.»

2)
«1 animals in danger. Some animals are quite rare now.»
 rainforests
are destroyed. They make our air clean.»

4)   
«I
find the problem of ozonebecause there may be health problems. «

5)   
«Many
peoplewhen litter is left in the streets. It spoils the environment.»

Lesson 4

    Lesson 5                                  

1. In your culture. / Write it right. Read the fact file and write about
national parks and nature reserves in Russia. Use the plan.

                                               deer (OJIeHM)                                                                   a
sable (C060J1b)

National parks of Russia o 23 national parks / 84 nature reserves

National parks: Valday
(17.05.1990), Novgorod region; animals: bears, wolves, foxes, otters; Lake
Valday, Lake Seliger.

Losiny Ostrov
(1983), Moscow; animals: deer, foxes, different birds. Nature reserves:
Barguzinsky nature reserve (29.12.1916); Lake Baikal; animals: sable.

The aim is to
protect animals and plants. People’s visits are reduced. -2

    How many national parks and nature
reserves are there in Russia?

    What are nature reserves for?

    What are some of these parks and
reserves? When did they appear?

    What can people enjoy there?

CONSOLIDATION

1. Vocabulary. What do you know
about our environment? Complete the sentences. Use the words from the
box.

Climate change • Glass
bottles • Greenhouse gases •

Plastic bottles • The
litter from our bins • A lot Of trees • Walking to school

CONSOLIDATION

O) office
paper
is recycled into toilet paper.

1)are recycled into
supermarket bags.

2)    are melted down and made into new
glass products.

3)     are saved if people recycle their
paper.

4)are made out of carbon
dioxide, ozone and other gases.

5)    is taken to special places.

6)     instead of going by car is good for
the environment. 7)
 results
from global warming.

2.
Grammar. Make captions to the pictures using the words from the box.

                                  a
qlass                
glass

CONSOLIDATION

u Make up 5 sentences using any of the words
above.

3.
Grammar. These are some ideas how to «be green»?

Fill in the gaps with the words from the box.
You may use them several times.

0)   
Below
are a few ideas.      a few   fewer a little   less

1)   
Recycling
materials means thatgreenhouse gases are produced. Using old glass to make new
glass usesenergy’ materials and causespollution than making totally new glass.
 paper, write on both sides.

3)   
Choose
products withchemicals.

4)   
WatchTV.
Takewalk instead. It is good for your health and for the environment.

 5) In some areas there are  places
for wild plants and animals than there were some years ago. You can make your
garden and plant flowers.

4. Grammar. Members of environmental groups
can give very useful pieces of advice. What do you think about their
suggestions? Rewrite their suggestions to show your attitude (using modal verbs
in brackets).

1)   
Don’t
use toxic oven cleaners. (must)

2)   
To
clean the oven use lemon juice instead. (can)

3)   
Reuse
shopping bags to carry products from the shop. (can)

4)   
Choose
a paper bag instead of a plastic one at the grocery shop. (can)

5)   
Don’t
throw away old clothes and toys. (should)

6)   
Donate
your old clothes or toys to people in need. (can)

7)   
Choose
items that are made from recycled material. (should)

8)    
Walk
or ride a bicycle to school. (should)

CONSOLIDATION

5. Grammar. Put the verbs into correct form (active or
passive).

We
(0) produce (to produce) a lot of rubbish (= litter) from homes,
schools, factories, offices and hospitals. The rubbish (1) (to collect). What
happens to rubbish when it (2) (to take) away?

The rubbish from our bins (3) (to
take) to large holesl in the
ground (they (4) (to call) landfills).

                                 Sometimes
they (5)                               (to make) specially for rubbish.

In the landfill hole the rubbish (6)(to press) using
special machinery.

Then it (7)(to cover) with earth. The problem is that
there are
 fewer and fewer places for new rubbish.
Besides, rubbish (8)

(to cause) environmental damage. Animals and plants
(9)(to disturb). 1

More
than that, rubbish (10)(to stay) in the ground for many years. Many materials,
for example, plastic, (11)(not to change) for a long time.

6. Word building. Put the words into the
correct column.

Fees-e
• pepea$ • recreate • recycle • redecorate • remember repair • replace • report
• reread • reserve • respect retell • rethink • rewrite

Words with the prefix re-            Words without
prefixes reuse = re- + use,        repeat.

1 a
hole — Ablpa, sn,ra

CONSOLIDATION

7. Grammar.
Here is some information about the most popular national park in the USA Fill
in the article the where necessary.

grammar
hint

Article
with geographical names

                  The Everglades is in Florida
(the USA).                             GS p. 189

Great Smoky Mountains National Park
covers the area in two states (1) North Carolina and (2) Tennessee. It is the
most visited national park in (3) America. (4) Great Smoky Mountains are a
small part of (5) Appalachian Mountains, but they are the tallest. (6)
Clingmans Dome is the highest peak in the park.

Large
and smaller waterfalls are found on nearly every river in the park. Small
rivers carry their water to (7) Mississippi River and further in (8) Gulf of
Mexico. Rivers and (9)
 Fontana Lake offer boating and fishing. The
idea of creating a national park in (10) Smokies started in the 1890s. Now the
Park offers a lot of activities to enjoy. The hardest part is choosing which
tour, waterfall or historic area to explore.

Lesson
7

TEST YOURSELF

n GYou
will hear a story about Jonathan. He is a ranger (looks after the countryside).
For questions 1—7, write T (if the statement is true), F (if it is false) and U
(if it is unstated).

1)Jonathon
has visited 12 parks.

2)He
was happy to meet an animal in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

3)He
saw a mother bear in Yellowstone National Park.

4)Jonathon swam in the rivers or lakes of the
parks.

5)In his favourite park, Jonathon travelled
with his parents.

6)His
favourite park is Yellowstone.

7)Jonathon
likes to share what he learned about the parks with other people.

Your score

7

6—5

Your mark

5

4

3

2

correct answer (a, b, or c).

At 3:30 one morning in July 1932 a man named
Bob Marshall went to climb as many peaks in the Adirondack Mountains as he
could in one day. Bob Marshall loved to walk and he loved to write after that.
He loved facts, too. He knew that he’d climbed 13,600 feet that day. He kept
statistics on everything.

But most of all, Bob Marshall loved
wilderness — natural lands with no houses, roads, 1 or towns. When
he wasn’t walking in the wilderness, he was working to save it. By the time he
died, at the age of thirty-eight, he had written important books and articles
on the protection of nature, he had helped to form the Wilderness Society, a
group that works to protect wild lands.

Today, a great area of wilderness in Montana,
where he often walked, is called the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area.

Robert
«Bob» Marshall was born on January 2nd, 1901. When Bob was fifteen
years old, he climbed his first mountain. Every summer after that, he and his
brother explored the Adirondack forests. Bob always wanted to be a forester.
His dream came true. He worked in Montana and Idaho, where he met a grizzly
bear. He lived in Alaska for over a year. There he explored on foot and by
boat; he went to all-night dances with the Eskimos. Then he wrote a book called
Arctic Village. He got money for the book and shared it with the villagers
(each person got $18). In the 1930s roads appeared across wild lands. People
cut down forests. Bob Marshall thought that forests were also to enjoy. In a
magazine article he explained why some lands should stay wild. He wrote the rules
that didn’t let people build on many wild lands, and he also worked to make
picnic grounds and ski areas to bring people from cities to the beauties of the
wilderness.

I One of Bob Marshall’s achievements was
a
climbing a 13,600-feet tall mountain.
b building roads across
America. c starting an environmental group.

2      While
Bob Marshall was living in Alaska he
a paid money to people
there.
b met a grizzly bear.

C collected a lot of facts about life there.

3      The
Bob Marshall Wilderness Area is a place
a where Bob was born. b where
Bob liked to walk.

c
where Bob wrote his books.

a road —
Aopora

4      
Bob
Marshall wanted people
a to write magazine articles about wildlife. to
enjoy the beautiful wild places.

C to learn to ski in the beautiful
mountains.

5      

The
main aim of Bob Marshall’s life was a to write books about nature. b to protect
wild lands. C to climb mountains.

Your score

5

4

3

2 M MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

1. g
Grammar. Here is an article about animal world of Florida.

Fill in the gaps with the correct forms of
the verbs (active or passive). There is an example (O) at the beginning.

Florida
(0) has (to have) a lot of wildlife. A lot of animals (1)

(to find) in and pround Florida. Some
animals (2)
 (to protect). Special care (3) (to take) of
the manatee, bald eagle, sea turtle,
and porpoise.

The manatee is a large sea animal. It isn’t afraid of people
and often
(to
play) with swimmers.

Bald
eagles (5) (to like) the Florida climate, but when people (6)(to build) more
houses, eagles (7) (to have) fewer places to build their homes. The Miami
Audubon Society (8) (to take) care of eagles if they (9) (to hurt).

Sea
turtles (10)(to have) a special place on Hutchinson Island, where their babies
can grow. Babies (11)(to protect) until they can swim out to sea.

Porpoises (12) (to catch) into large
fishing nets. These fishlike animals (13) (to find) in the wild, but they also
(14)

(to do) tricks in shows around the
world. They (15)(to use) in many projects. Porpoises are playful animals,
people can ride on their backs.

2. S Vocabulary. Read about national
parks.

Choose the correct word (a, b,
or c) to fill each gap (1—7). There is an example (O) at the beginning.

National
Parks are special places on (O) Earth . They (I) a large area. Some
parks (2) mountains and rivers. Others (3)
homes for plans and animals. A lot of people visit national parks
every year. Some choose the closest park, others go to the places that are (4)
away. But in every park the (5)is
very special. People learn about the important role of each bird, tree

and flower in the (6)They
also learn the importance of protecting

(7)because some animals
and plants may (8)if they are not protected.
It is good when people are

                                                                                 (9)                                about
nature around them.

                 0 a Earth                  b world                      C nature

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

appear
protect appear over wildlife Earth ponds disappear close

b b b b b b b b b

cover
discover cover far pollution nature reserve nature disturb in charge

C C

c C

C C

C

C

C

support
help provide through air environment babies destroy concerned

Your
score

24—22

21—18

17—12

Il VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

S What can you do to protect the
environment? Here is a part of a British boy’s letter who answers this
question:

TO save energy / try not
to watch W much. And / use the computer only if / need it to do my homework.
What do you do to protect the environment?

4)    

What is the aim of a nature
reserve?

5)     What environmental
groups/organisations do you know?

Your score

5

4

3

2 M MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

articles and stories about nature;

letters about ecological problems
and environmental activities.

I can
understand:

what
people do to save the Earth;

what
people are worried about.

I can:

                   
describe
ecological problems in my home place;

                   
express my
opinion about ecological problems;

                   
describe what is
done in my family, school to save nature;

                   
retell stories
about national parks;

                   
say that I am
worried about something.

I can
write:

about environmental problems;

about protecting the environment.

Grammar checklist

Can
understand

Can use

Present Simple Passive

articles with geographical names

Учебные умения

Не умею

Умею

                  
выбрать
значение многозначного слова

                  
определять связи
внутри текста с помощью союзов и союзных слов

                  
построить
высказывание по образцу

                  
подготовить и
представить проект по заданной теме

                  
пользоваться
грамматическим справочником

                  
пользоваться
лингвострановедческим справочником

Unit 5

Are you happy with your friends?

Lesson 1

1. Vocabulary. Answer the
following questions about your friends. Use the words in brackets. 0) Can you
ask your friends for advice if you have any problems? (turn to my friends)

Yes, I
can. I can (always) turn to my friends for advice if I have some problems.

                                     I) Is your friend always ready to help you? (be
there for)

2)     Do you spend a lot of time together
with you friends? (often get together)

3)     Do you argue with your friends? (fall
out)

4)     How soon are you friends again after
an argument? (make up)

5)     Do you want to start a friendship
with your new classmates? (make friends)

1

6)     Can
you rely on your friends? (true friends)

7)     Do
you think you will always be friends with your best friend? (last forever)

2. Vocabulary. Translate from Russian into
English. Make up word combinations
from the words in the two
boxes.

O)
H
 3 roAa HaaaA. I made friends with my
best friends 3 years ago.

I)
Mbl tracrro coönpaervrca BMecTe.

3) Y MOHX apyaeii xopomee WBCTBO K)Mopa.

4)
OHM yrvrewr xpaHMTb cepcpeTb1.

8)
51 aywrmo, wro OHM HHKoraa MeHfl He npe;xanyr.

3—KyaoBneB, 7 Kn., pa6. T.

2

1. 1) Fill in the gaps with who/that/which.
Give two variants where it is possible.

0)
I want to have a pen friend who/that lives in another country.

I) «Friendship is like a songis made to sing.
Friendship is a doing thing.

2)    
I’d
like to make friends with Peter       has a wonderful sense of

humour.

3)    
I
really feel sorry for Ellen is friendless and hasn’t got any pets, either.

4)    
Friendship
is a thingis easy to start but difficult to keep.

5)    
Bracelets
of friendship are the thingsshow you to be friends with someone.

6)    
I
can always rely on Janeis one of my childhood friends.

7)    
I
want to start up a friendship with my ex-friend Jimmyhas been my friend for
three years.

8)     
It
is easy to mix with peopleare really friendly and
sociable.

2) Vocabulary. Write out words and word
combinations which mean the following:

Apyr
110 nepenucKe
rroapyxcwl’bc%

HatlVIHaTb
(ApyxcecKne 0THomeHHfl/Äpyx6y)
110AAeP’KHBaTb
(ApyycecKHe 0THomeHHfl/Åpy»c6y)

6b1Tb APY3bflMH

B0306HOBVITb Apyx6y

,upyycem06Hb1ii

Apyx6a

6b1Tb 6ea apy3eii

Apy3bfl AerrcTBa

6b1B111Hii Apyr

2

           3          

1. Peter is the main character in the book
Superfudge by Judy Blume.

1) Look through the short extract from the
story and make captions to the pictures according to the example.

grammar
hint

Relative
clauses with who/that/which

My friend is a person (who) I can always rely
on. (nononHewe)

    My friend is a person who is always there for
me. (nonnexauee)          GS p. 205

Peter: Just look what I won at Jimmy Fargo’s
birthday party. I’ve already named him … Dribble!

Mum:
I’m not going to take care of him!

Peter: Of course you are not. He’s MY turtle. And
I’m the one who’s going to take
care of him.

Mum: Are you going to feed him and all that?

Peter: Yes! And I’m going to make him happy!

O) This is Jimmy Fargo who had a birthday party.

1) This is Peter a turtle at Jimmy Fargo’s birthday
party.

2)
This is the turtle

  3) Look
at Peter’s mum         Dribble.

4)
Have a look at Dribble

5) Peter
likes Dribble
 to make happy.

2) Circle the number of sentences in which
the word that/who or which can be left out.

3*

Lesson
3

4

1. Write it right. Write a letter to a
children’s newspaper to find a foreign pen friend (100 words). Remember to
describe yourself/your classmates/your friends.

Dear Sir or Madam,

I’m writing to your newspaper to tell
you that I’d like to make friends with someone from another country. I’m
looking for an English-speaking pupil who I could write letters to in
English.

Lesson
5

1. Claudia,
Mary Ann, Stacey and Christie are talking about a thing for the four of them to
do together.

Complete their conversation with the phrases
that fit from the word box. Three phrases are extra.

O)
Claudia: «Why don’t we ride bicycles to the shoppinq centre?»
(suggests riding bicycles to the shopping centre)

1)   Stacey
and Christie:

2)   Mary
Ann:

(suggests
buying some new cakes)

3)   Claudia:

(is
not against doing it)

4)  
Stacey:

(suggests
going to the cinema)

5)   Mary
Ann and Christie:

(are ready to do it)

5

6)   Claudia:

(suggests buying a
film for Stacey’s DVD and watching it)

7)   The
girls:

(are
happy to do it)

How
about … ? • I know how to ride a bicycle. • It sounds boring.

                 OK. •
Sure. • We could also                               We might as well

We’d
be happy to do it. • What do you mean by «new» cakes?


Why not?

CONSOLIDATION

1.    
Vocabulary. Here
is Kelly’s letter about her friends at an international school. I) Fill in the
gaps with the words that fit.

with
• on (x2) • out • up • together • for (x3) • -€e • about • to

In my class there are
children who belong (O) _tQ different religions. I make friends (1) all of
them. Usually we get (2)
well. Sometimes we fall (3) over
little things but we make (4)
 quickly. We often get (5) and have a good
laugh because we all have a good sense of humour. My friends are always there
(6)me when I’m upset. They are loyal and I can always rely (7) them. And I am
ready to help them, too, if they turn (8)
me (9) help or advice. We
care (10) one another and I’m sure that they will never betray me whatever
happens.

2) Write out phrasal verbs from the letter
and translate them.

2.    
Grammar.
Read and find the sentences with mistakes. Underline the mistakes

and correct them.

O)
Most my friends are also my classmates.

1)   
Most
Of all I like to play with my pets.

2)   
Most
of friends we have are our classmates.

3)   
I
have learnt something very important about friends and friendship.

4)   
Don’t
worry; nothing bad has happened to your friend.

5)   
Cassie
and I both go to dance classes and music lessons.

6)   
We
both are good at dancing and singing.

7)   
We
get both good marks in English and Literature.

Most of my friends                     

CONSOLIDATION

3. Grammar. Tick V) the correct
variant in the following pairs of sentences.

I have got a lot of pen
friends. b I have a lot of pen friends.

1
a We have fun each time we get together.

b We have got fun each time we get together.
2
a
Has your teacher got a sense of humour?

b
Does your teacher have a sense of humour? 3
She has got dance classes
twice a week.
b She has dance classes twice a week.

4      
a
I hope I will have got new friends at a new school. b I hope I will have new
friends at a new school.

5      
a
We hadn’t any new pupils in our class last year.

b  
We
didn’t have any new pupils in our class last year.

6      
a Did you have any problems with your classmates
last year? b Had you any problems with your classmates last year? 7 a Will you
have English next year?

b  
Will
you have got English next year? 8     Do you have lunch at school?

b
Have you got lunch at school?

4.
Grammar. What do you think of friends and friendship?

                                                   Answer
the questions below and leave out that/who or which where it is possible.
grammar hint

Relative
clauses with who/that/which

My friend is a person (who) I can always rely
on. (A0110J7HeHme)

                              My friend is a person
who is always there for me. (nounexawee)              GS p. 205

O) Do people from other countries who want to
make friends With people from your country need specific advice?

people from other countries who want
to make friends with people from my country
need specific advice.

1)   
Was
there anything that your friends did and it showed them your true friends?

2)   
Did
you have a funny experience which you shared with your best friend?

3)   
Is
your mother a person who you can discuss all your problems with?

4)   
Who
is that person that you can rely on if you have a problem?

5)   
Do
you think that friendship is a feeling which can disappear at any moment?

6)   

Do
you agree that friends are people who can make you happy?

Lesson
8

TEST YOURSELF

Frankie
calls his friend Tony over the telephone.

Listen to the conversation and mark the
statements with T if they are true and with F if they are false.

1)Frankie
calls Tony to invite him to visit him.

2)Tony
is going to meet Frankie at the station in New York.

3)Frankie
is going to come at the weekend.

4)Tony has got a lot of friends in Rosemont where he
lives now. 5)Tony and Frankie lived in the same city some time ago.

6)Tony’s
mother wants Tony to spend time with his new friends.

7)Tony’s father says that old friends
are better than the new ones.

Your score

7

2 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Here
is an extract from the story Under a Spreading Chestnut Tree . about Henry
Longfellow, a popular American poet, and his friends.

Read the story and mark the statements 1—9 T
(true), F (false) or U (unstated).

1)Henry Longfellow worked at Cambridge
University.

2)Every day Henry
Longfellow walked to see a large chestnut tree.

3)Longfellow wrote a poem under the chestnut tree.

4)Longfellow was a person
who visited a lot of popular people every day. 5)Henry Longfellow made friends
with popular and not-so-popular neighbours.

6)Children
raised money for making an armchair from the chestnut tree’s wood.

7)                           
The book, which
Longfellow’s friends gave him as a present, had his name,

8)                            
Longfellow wrote a
poem From My Armchair because he wanted to say «Thank you» to the
children.

9)                           
When the children
who had donated money visited him, Longfellow wrote
them new poems.

Henry
Longfellow lived on Brattle Street in Cambridge and worked at Harvard
University. Every day when he
walked
to work he went by a large chestnut tree. Longfellow admired the tree so much
that one day he decided to write a poem «The Village Blacksmith»2
which became one of his most famous poems.

Longfellow
was a very popular person who a lot of people visited every day. Among these
people were Charles Dickens and Pedro Il, the emperor3 of Brazil
who Longfellow wrote to in Portuguese.
But there were also not-so-famous neighbours, especially the children.

The city
of Cambridge grew and townspeople decided to cut down the chestnut tree, which
Longfellow made famous. Longfellow’s neighbours and friends decided to make an
armchair for Longfellow from the tree’s wood.

Seven
hundred children donated money to pay for the chair. They gave the armchair to
Longfellow on his seventy-second birthday on February 27, 1879. They also gave
him a book that had the names of all the children who had contributed.

Longfellow
was happy with his birthday present. He put the chair in his study and showed
it to his visitors. Longfellow wanted to thank the children and wrote a
poem, «From My Armchair».
When one of the children

1 Under a Spreading Chestnut Tree … — 41104
pa3BecncTb1M KaurraH0M…»

2 «The Village Blacksmith» — «ÅepeneHcKHii
RY3Heu»

3an emperor — vnmnepxrop

TEST
YOURSELF

who
had contributed to the chair came to visit him, Longfellow let the child sit in
the armchair and gave him or her a copy of the poem «From My
Armchair».

(after Carol H. Horowitz)

USE OF ENGLISH (GRAMMAR/VOCABULARY)

1. Grammar. Choose the correct variant in
brackets and underline it. In three sentences two variants are possible. There
is an example (O) at the beginning.

O) A sense of humour is a thing
(that/which) is very important in a friend.

I)
The time (which/that) friends spend together helps to keep their friendship
strong.

2)    
Some
people choose friends (who/which) are much like themselves.

3)    
A
person (who/ — ) does not like you just doesn’t know you very well.   

4)    
Friends
are people (who/with whom) we share both good and bad times with.

5)    
Friendliness
is a feeling (which/that) shows that one person has interest in another person.

6)     All
(that/—) we can do for our friends we must do.

7)    
Everything
(which/ — ) we know about our friends we should not tell anyone else.

8)     
Our
friendship is a feeling (of which/of that) I’m sure.

2. Vocabulary. Put S if the following pairs
of sentences are similar and D if they are different. There is an example (O)
at the beginning.
O) He’s a trustworthy person. D He can
always rely on me. I) He’ll never betray me.

He’s loyal and trustworthy.

2)    
I
often ask him to help me.

I    always
turn to him for help.

3)    
When
I am upset and need my friend’s help, he is always there for me.
My
friend is always somewhere when I’m upset and need his help.

4)    
We
often spend a lot of time together.
We often get together.

5)     We
have been friends with Nick for three years.
Our friendship with Nick
lasts three years.

6)    
I
make friends quickly.

I
make up with my friends quickly.

7)    
I
am sure that my friends will never betray me.

I   
am
sure that my friends are true friends.

8)     
My
best friend Kitty will never tell anyone what I have told her.
My
best friend Kitty can keep secrets.

9)    
Sometimes
we fall out over little things.

       Sometimes we argue
about/over little things,          

Your score

17—16

15—13

12—9

8 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

If you have a good
friend and if you want to show off your friendship, write about your best
friend(s) to the TEEN Back-to-School Special magazine (100 words). Don’t forget
to say why you’re best friends.

Which
of the statements below do you agree with?

1)    International schools have the same
aims in different countries.

2)    Cross-cultural projects are important
for making foreign friends.

3)    A twinned school is one and the same
thing in any country.

4)    Friendship is a universal thing: a
true friend is a true friend anywhere.

5)    There are not very many cultural
differences in the way people start and keep
 friendships.

6)    Friends in different
cultures/countries usually have the same problems.

7)    People in different cultures think
the same about friends and friendship.

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

children’s letters, poems, diary
notes about friends and friendship;

short stories about friends.

I can
understand:

• what
people say about their friends and friendship.

TEST YOURSELF

IIpodonxeHue

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can:

                   
tell about my
best friends;

                   
tell about
problems friends can have;

                   
tell about
friends and friendship;

                   
ask and answer
questions about friends and friendship;

                   
make suggestions
and say that I am ready to do sh;

                   
retell other
people’s stories about crosscultural experiences.

I can
write:

a short letter about my friends;

a letter to a newspaper.

Grammar checklist

Can
understand

Can use

• structures
characterizing people and things with who/that/which

Yqe6Hb’e YMeHL.qq

He YMeto

YMet0

ITOJ1b30BaTbCff
rpaMMarrnqecKHM ClipaBOYHUKOM

IIOJ1b30BaTbCfl
JIHHTBocrrpaHOBexweCKHM ClipaBOAHHKOM

nocrrpowrb BblCKa3b1BaHme no
06pa3AY

nepeB0ÅHTb C pyccKoro fl3b1Ka Ha
aHrJIHÜCKHii

11041’0T0BHTb H npeacrraBHTb
rrpoeKT 110 3agxaHH0ii •rervre

Bb16paTb 3HaqeHne MH01’03Hat1Horo
CJIOBa

KpaTK0
nanara’l’b cwxepxcayme rreyccrra

Exercises I
found most interesting/boring/difficult:

3)    Each day the Obraztsov Puppet Theatre
with people who come to see its
performances.

4)    The Obraztsov Puppet Theatre clock
isclock you cannot find in any other country.

5)    The Obraztsov Puppet Theatre clock is
decorated with folk tale

6)    The circus artist school in Russiafor
a hundred of years.

7)    The Pushkin Museum of Fine Artswonderful collections of items from different countries.

8)     The Museum of the History of Moscow
has more than one million : documents, maps, rare books, manuscripts and other
publications.

1

Reading
lesson

I. In
your culture. / Vocabulary. How would you characterize the following items?

Fill in the gaps with the adjectives in the
correct positions and in the correct order.

READING
LESSON

O) Foreign tourists often buy beautiful
briqhtly-coloured
matryoshka dolls. (beautiful/ brightly-coloured)

1)   
I
live in a village on the river Volga. (quiet/ small)

2)   
The
Kremlin Cup is a
tournament. (popular/ tennis)

3)   
Ice
hockey is a
game that has a lot of true fans. (popular/

Russian/winter)

4)   
In
the Hermitage there is an
figure of Peter the Great. (impressive/
life-size/wax)

5)   
As
a souvenir from Russia, I advise you to buy aPavlovsky platok.
(beautiful/woolen)

6)   
Come
to Russia on Shrovetide (Maslennitsa). It is aholiday in Russia. (merry/
traditional)

7)   
It
is interesting to collect dolls in
costumes. (small/ soft)
(different/national)

Lesson
2

1. What are some
children’s opinions on toys and games that are popular in Great Britain? Write
the following statements according to the example.

O) «Little Bundies» [very nice/buy
as a present/for your relatives and friends. «Little Bundies» are
very nice to buy as a present for your relatives and friends.
1)
«Chemistry Lab 200» /very interesting/make experiments/with.

2)    
For
most children/an original Barbie doll/impossible/buy/because it costs $8,000!

3)    
Electric
scooters/fun/easy/ride!

4)    
The
Fur Real pets/funny/play/with.

5)    
Water
yo-yos/not safe/use!

6)    
Nintendog/good/help/you/learn/how
to look after dogs.

7)     Gogo’s Crazy Bones, tiny plastic
figures,/fun/collect/play/with/and swap.

Lesson
2

2. Here are some most popular things in
Great Britain.

What do the British think about
them? Answer the question according to the example.

Lesson 3

1. Write it right. Look
through the examples of what some people think to be the best or most popular
in Russia (AB Lesson 1, ex. 1; Reading lesson, ex. 1). Express YOUR opinion
about the people’s choice. Give your own examples and reasons (100 words).

Lesson
4

1 .
Julia, a Russian tourist, is talking to her pen friend Robert, who lives in
London.

Choose the best variant (a, b, or c) to make
up a dialogue between Julia and Robert.

Robert: [1] What would you like to see next, Julia?

Julia:          a I’d like to see another
piece of street
furniture.

b
I’ll see it next time.

Robert: 2 Let’s start with something
interesting in this street.

                                                                    Julia:           a
What shall we start with?

b OK.

Robert: 3 Let’s find and have a good look at
a telephone box.

                                                                    Julia:            a
Yes, it seems just fine.

b Do you mean the famous red telephone box?

Robert:
4 Yes, one of those that Sir Giles Gilbert Scott designed in the 1920s. Let’s
have a look at that one over there! Julia: a Why not?

b
Really? That’s wonderful!

Robert:

5 If you want to call,
there are hundreds of telephone boxes for you.

Julia:

a That’s very good!

b I want to know more about telephone
boxes.

Robert:

6 We might as well go to the British
Postal Museum to learn more about it.

Julia:

a It’s just what
I wanted. b I know something about it.

Robert:

7 Why don’t we go there tomorrow?

Julia:

a   
I’d be happy to do it!

b  
I’m sorry but I’ve got a question.

Robert:

Agreed!

CONSOLIDATION

1. Ask or answer questions about’ the
following toys and gadgetsl according to the example.

00) It is easy to use a notebook! IS a
notebook easy to use?

O) It is easy to use a mobile phone. A mobile phone is
easy to use. 1) It’s impossible to live without modern mobile phones.

2)    
It’s
comfortable to keep all my favourite music on MP3 players.

3)    
It
is interesting to learn with telescopes or chemistry sets.

4)    
The
electric scooters are fun because it is easy to ride them.

CONSOLIDATION

5)    
It
is interesting for little kids to talk to Barney dinosaur and to play with him!

6)    
It
is pleasant to listen to Barney dinosaur because he can sing 17 songs!

Why

7)    
The
Fur Real pets are good to understand how to look after animals.

2. Grammar. What are the reasons that make
the following toys and games popular? Choose the correct variant and circle
your choice.

The
Monopoly board game is named (0) the best best game of the last 100
years in Great Britain. It has been
around (1) for/since
40 years. Every year the Monopoly championship is organised. The (2) longer/
longest
match lasted two months.

Lyubasha, Polina and Tanyusha are (3) the/—

Russian
dolls in traditional folk costumes of (4) the/— Tula and Smolensk
regions. They are the type of (5) the/— dolls that people like
collecting.

At
the London Toy Fair there were hundreds of (6) the/— new toys and games
but the electric scooters were the best. I for one want

(7)
one/the first for Christmas this year.

Gogo’s
Crazy Bones is one of (8) the most/ most popular toy games in Great
Britain. Crazy Bones are small plastic figures which are exciting (9) to/for
play games with, collect and swap. There are four hundred (10) of/—

Bones
[2]in
five colours. All Crazy Bones, including five rare (I I) ones/one, have
individual characters. Crazy Bones have become very popular and (12) for/since
the beginning of the year UK shops have sold millions (13) of/—
packets of the little toys.

3. Read the text about Agatha Christie’s
world records and choose the correct word (a, b, or c) to fill in the gaps.

Two world records (O) belong to Agatha
Christie: more than two milliard (1) in 45 languages and the longest-running
play, The Mousetrap.l

Agatha Christie is one of
the best-loved writers and she has (2) true (3) all over the world. Agatha
Christie (4) a new world record. At the end of 2008, Cromwell Press in
Wiltshire[3](5) The Complete Miss Marple[4]
book. Miss Marple is one of the most famous (6) created by Agatha
Christie. Miss Marple is an old lady, she doesn’t look like a professional (7)
but she is very smart and can compete easily with any professional.

The Complete Miss Marple book (8) 12
novels and 20 short stories. The book has 4,000 pages and its (9) is almost 8
kg. There are only 500 (10) of the book. The people who created the book think
that it’s not just a new Agatha Christie’s world record it (11) technical
achievement and a thing of (12)

O a have

b go

@ belong to

       books

b manuscripts

C copies

2 a millions

b millions of

C million

3 a books

b fans

C characters

4 a set

b had

C did

5 a     recognized

b included

C produced

6 a characters

b books

C
publications

7          detective

b writer

C        one

8 a includes

_b represents

C collects

9 a weight

b weighs

C size

10 a
manuscripts

b readers

C copies

11 a both

b is both

C both is

12  beauty

b past

 proud

Read about some popular items in British
culture and write the verbs in brackets in the correct form.

grammar hint

Tenses

                     It has been around for many
years.                Present Perfect Active

                     It started to work in 2000.                                 Simple
Past Active

                    Tourists visit Blackpool
every autumn.            Simple Present Active

                            The book is written
by Agatha Christie.               Simple Present Passive

GS p. 197, 201

The Beano
(0) is (to be) the second longest-running comics in Great Britain. The Beano
(1)
 (to
be around) for 70 years. The Beano is so popular that it (2)(to have) its own
park Beanoland which (3)(to open) in 2000.

British
roast beef (4)
(to
be) at the centre of the English national history for more than two hundred
years. British roast beef and Yorkshire pudding

Morris
dancing (6)
(to
be) a traditional English type of folk dancing which British people (7)(to
dance) for hundreds of years. Morris dancing is part of the May Day
celebrations that (8)(to organise) in Britain every year.

Blackpool
(9)(to be) interesting to visit in autumn when at night there is a special
illuminated performance.

The first
Routemaster double-decker (10)(to appear) in the 1950s. Because of different
reasons, in 2005 Routemaster buses (11)

(to start) to
disappear from London streets. Today, there are only few Routemaster
double-decker buses which (12)(to take) tourists to most famous sights of
London. People (13)(to buy and transform) the doubledeckers into bars, homes,
and restaurants.

Fish and chips (14) (to be) the
British favourite dish since the
days of Queen Victoria. The first fish and chip shop (15)(to
open) in London in 1860.

Lesson 7

TEST YOURSELF

LISTENING
COMPREHENSI
ON

There are different reasons why
people prefer one thing to another.

You will
hear Paul and Linda talking about popular and not so popular items. For
questions 1—5,
tick
the correct column. One statement is extra. You will hear the recording twice.

Statements

Linda

Paul

1) A
popular thing always means «a good thing».

2) It is interesting to read books about Harry Potter.

3) A lot
of children can’t do without Harry Potter books and films.

4) It is exciting to play with Gogo’s Crazy Bones.

5) My
classmates have got collections of plastic figures.

Your score

5

4

3

2 M MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

The
Royal Mail has a long and interesting history.

Read the text. For questions 1—10, choose the
best answer (a, b, or c).

The
Royal Mail is the national postal servicel of the United Kingdom,
which
collects and delivers letters. Letters are
posted in red pillar boxes or post boxes, also called letter boxes. Postmen
also deliver mail each morning direct[5] to homes
or
offices. In the countryside they travel round in vans, but in towns and
villages they ride bicycles. There are 35,000 Royal Mail bikes and the distance
postmen travel by b ikes each year is the same as going to the Moon and back
again 200 times!

service — cnym6a

The
Royal Mail delivers 84 million items every working day and has more than 14,000
post offices. Every year the British send one billion letters to other
countries.

The Royal Mail has a long and interesting history. It has been around
since the
days
of Henry VIII. The Royal Mail appeared in 1516. In 1635 King Charles I opened
the Royal Mail to the public. Post boys who worked for the Royal Mail carried
letters, riding on horses. In 1784, fast coaches started to carry the mail. In
the 1830s, coaches disappeared because of the arrival of the railways. In those
days a person who got a letter had to pay for it and a postman had to
wait to the collect money. The cost
was high, a postman’s visit was often unwelcome, and many people didn’t want to
pay. In 1840 Rowland Hill suggested a postal reform, according to which the one
who sent a letter had to pay a penny for it no
matter how far the distance travelled.

Thanks
to Rowland Hill, on May 6, 1840, Penny Black, the world’s first postal stamp,
appeared. Penny Black cost one penny and had a picture of Queen Victoria on it.
It was the first stamp in the world and that is why there was no word
«Britain» on it. Penny Blacks are now quite rare.

Today, British stamps do not
have the country’s name on them either and British people rely on the Royal
Mail as much as they did hundreds of years ago. If you want to learn more about
the Royal Mail you can visit the British Postal Museum and Archives in London
or the Postal Museum in Bath. They both tell you about the Royal Mail and its
significant place in history. In the Royal Mail
Archives one can also find information on family members who
worked in the postal service. In the Postal Museum in Bath you can see working
machines, a life-size Victorian post office and a children’s activities room.

1 The Royal Mail a collects and delivers letters. b collects letters. c
delivers letters.

2 In the UK you can see a three types
of boxes for posting letters. b two types of boxes for posting letters.

c one type of boxes under
three different names.

3      
Nowadays in the
UK postmen usually deliver mail using a bicycles and coaches. b bicycles and
vans. c coaches and railways,

4      
Postmen also
deliver mail direct to
a
offices every working day. b offices and homes every working day. C homes every
working day.

5      
One billion
letters are a posted by British people every year.
b delivered by British postmen every
day.

c sent by
British people to other countries.

6      
The Royal Mail
has been around since the days of
a Henry Vlll. b King Charles I. C Queen Victoria.

7      
The Royal Mail
opened to the public in a 1516. b 1635. c 1784.

8      
Before 1840
people
a
paid for the letters they sent. b paid for the letters they got. C did not pay
for the letters they sent or got.

9      
The
Penny Black was the first and the only postal stamp in the world, that is why
it a had no word «Britain» on it. b was very rare.

C
had a picture of Queen Victoria and the name of the country on it.

10  In
the Postal Museum in Bath visitors can see a a life-size figure of Queen
Victoria.

b
a life-size post office from the days of Queen Victoria.

C
life-size figures of members of a family who worked for the Royal Mail in the
past.

Your score

10

9—8

7—5

4

Mel-lee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

USE OF ENGLISH (GRAMMAR/VOCABULARY)

l. Grammar. Rewrite the sentences below in a
different way. Make all necessary changes. There is an example (O) for you at
the beginning. O) It’s dangerous to swim in Loch Ness!
Loch
Ness is dangerous to swim in.

1)   

It’s
exciting to watch May Day celebrations!

2)    Is
it easy to choose May Queen?

3)   
It’s
not difficult to make a bracelet of friendship!

4)    Is
it interesting to take part in cross-cultural projects?

5)   
It’s
not easy to win the Wimbledon CUP Final.

6)   
It
is not healthy for little children to play computer games.

2. S Vocabulary. Read about Hamleys, the
Museum of London and the Museum of the History of Moscow. Circle the correct
variant. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

Hamleys is one of (0) the lar est lar est toy
shops in the world. It (1) has

been
around/has been since
1760. Its seven floors are packed (2) with/in
toys, toys and toys! Here you can buy any type Of (3) toy/a toy you
like. There are (4) thousands of/thousands cars, computer games, soft
toys, teddy bears, dolls, and what not.

The
Museum of London is (5) recognized/recognized as one of the largest city
museums in the world. Few museums have (6) collections/publications of
items as
the Museum of London has. Almost every item
that illustrates London’s central
place in the life of the
country is (7) represented/packed here. The Museum
(8) includes/imagines
different items: costume, photographs, glass, furniture,
manuscripts
and other publications. The (9) symbol/character of the Museum is Dick
Whittington, a real historical (10) detective/figure.

The Museum of the History of Moscow, which
opened in 1896, shows (11)
significant/an intelligent
role of Moscow in the history of the country. The Museum (12) includes/supposes
more than one million (13) items/copies; costume, textiles,
photographs,
glass and furniture. The museum has different types of collections

(14)
like/as archaeological, postcards, plans and maps and others.

Your score

20—19

18—15

14—10

9 VI tv1eHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

3)       
a popular name of
the London Underground

4)       
one of the four
great world tennis championships played on grass

5)       
a product
Cadbury’s is famous for

6)       
one of the pieces
Of street furniture the red in colour

7)       

a bus with two floors (a
double-decker)

8)        
the capital of Wales

9)       
a traditional
festival of music, singing and poetry in Wales

10)    a traditional five-line funny poem

11)    a popular ornament in a British
cottage garden

Your score

11

5 VI MeHee

Your mark

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

                   
opinions about
British most popular items and best-selling products;

                   
short stories
about best/most popular items in Britain.

IIpoDonyeHue

Description of achievement

Level
reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
understand:

                   
what people say
about icons of

Britain;

                   
children’s
opinions on their favourite items/best-selling products;

                   
questions about
popular items.

can:


talk about the
reasons why my friends or I like sth;


ask/answer
questions about popular items;

express my opinion on different
items;

say that I am ready to do sth.

I can
write:

• about popular items/best-selling
products in my country.

Grammar checklist

Can understand

Can use

• grammar structure
(adjective + infinitive) to characterize people and things

Yqe6Hb1e yr.neHMN

He
yr.aeto

YMero

                   
ITOJ1b30BaTbCfl
rpaMMarrnqecKHM cnpaBOt1HHKOM • flOJ1b30BaTbCfl JIHH1’BocrrpaH0BeaqecKHM
cnpaBoqHHKOM

                   
nocrrpowrb
BblCKa3b1BaHne no 06pa31.xy

                   
110A1’0T0BHTb H npeAcrraBHTb lipoewr 110 aa;xaHH0ü TeMe

                   
Bb16paTb
3HaueHne MH01’03Ha11H01’O CJIOBä

                   
pawmqa’l’b
OTHocwreJ1bHb1e H KayeCTBeHHb1e npunararreJ1bHb1e (opinion/fact adjectives)

                   
onpeÅeJIflTb
110PflAOK CJIeAOBaHHfl npvmararreJ1bHb1X nepeA cynxeCTBvrreJ1bHb1M

Exercises I
found most interesting/boring/difficult:

Do you have an exa to Ilow?

Lesson
1

1. In your culture. / •Grammar. What are these people
famous for? Use the article where necessary.

0) Grigory Oster is @ popular children’s
writer. his books of funny advice.

1)  
Svyatoslav
Fedorov was wonderful eye doctor, he treated serious eye diseases.

2)  
Yuri
Bashmet is famous musician. His concerts take place in
best
concert halls.

3) Sergei Korolev was great engineer and
scientist. His ideas are
still very important for space engineers.

4)   
Ilya
Repin wasgreat Russian painter. You can see his best works at the Tretyakov
Gallery.

5)   
Georgy
Grechko is        cosmonaut; he has flown tospace three times.

1

6)   
Ulyana
Lopatkina is famous ballet dancer; she dances at the Mariinsky Theatre in St
Petersburg.

7)   
Peter       Great
became            Tsar when he was     young boy.

8)    
Ippolit
Romanov was    inventor. In 1899 he invented an electric car. 9) Vladimir Putin
became     president in 2000. He was   President of

the
Russian Federation from 2000 to 2008.

10) Faddei Bellingshausen and Mikhail Lazarev
were
explorers; they discovered Antarctica in
1820.

2.
In your culture. / Vocabulary.What can you tell your foreign friends about
famous people of your country? Use the words from the word box.

actions
• century • cosmonaut • courage • develop e diseases Hero • invented • inventor
• leader • scientist • space • treat • troubles

I)
Georgy Zhukov was a marshal and a Soviet military leader in the Great
Patriotic

War
(1941—1945), the hardest war of the twentieth               . In his book

Georgy
Zhukov wrote about most important battles of the war, about soldiers and their
in difficult situations; he wrote about the
that the war brought to the
country; he wrote how hard people worked at factories and plants to achieve the
only aim — victory. l

a victory [‘vrktorl]
— 1106eAa

2)    
Svetlana
Savitskaya is a pilot and engineer. She went to
 in 1982 and 1984. She was
the first womanwho walked in space. For her Svetlana Savitskaya got many
awards, the most important one was
of the Soviet Union.

3)    
Lev
Landau was a great His experiments helped to
different spheres in
Physics.

4)    
Raisa
Kravtseva is a doctor from Kursk; she got the National Medical Prize

Prizvanie in 2009. Her works help tomany patients with
blood l

5)    
Arseny
Gorokhov is an engineer and He personal computer in 1968 but few people in the
world know about it.

Lesson
2

1.
Grammar. Complete the sentences about the children and their achievements. Use
the words from the box.

1 blood [blAd] — KPOBb

2

O)
Ted was the only to write a poem. Other children in his class wrote
compositions.

I)
Peter and Ellen

Other
classmates didn’t get any prizes.

2)    
In
her class Helen

No
one else plays any musical instrument.

3)    
Melody

Others
finished the test at the end of the lesson.

4)    
Phil
in
the running competitions. He was very upset!

5)    
Roy
won the swimming competition. Sam
 and he was happy to have
the silver medal.

6)    
Lisa

Her
brother and sister finished cleaning only in the evening.

Lesson
3

1. Grammar.Why do we call some people good
specialists? Make sentences using who and whose.

O) A good gardener works hard in the garden.
His gardens are always clean and beautiful.

A good gardener is someone who works hard
in the qarden.

A qood gardener is someone whose qardens are
always clean and beautiful.
1) A good doctor treats sick people well. His
patients feel good.

2)   
A
good writer writes interesting books. His books are sold in many countries.

3)   
A
good singer chooses wonderful songs. His songs are liked and sung everywhere.

4)   
A
good engineer invents new machines. His machines work well.

5)   
A
good sportsman wins championships. His results are always high.

6)   
A
good architect creates beautiful buildings. His buildings are often interesting
for tourists.

7)   
A
good actor can play different roles. His roles are wonderful.

Lesson 4

1. Write an article about a person for your
School Board of Fame. Describe his/her achievements (100 words).

Lesson
5

1. The
children give comments to the following statement.

Complete the comments using the
statements from the box. It’s good to be young and famous.

              Agreed,
but                         How true.                       absolutely agree

I can’t agree. • I don’t think that’s
right. • I’m with you there. Yes, but on the other hand • Yes, maybe, but . . .

1) I think it’s not good to be
famous if you are not 21. Why waste your time with cameras and people who
follow you?

Their life is hard. It’s not good for your
health and not good for a young person.

if you have a talent you should use it! fame may damage
their life.

It’s not good when people always want to take your photo
and run after you for an autograph.

CONSOLIDATION

1.             
Vocabulary.
Cross out the word that does not belong.

0) a doctor

an engineer            

a cosmonaut

1) to build

to spend                 

to decorate

 to design

2) an astronaut

to treat

a disease

a surgeon

3) to invent

to develop

to respect

to discover

4) a house           

a ship

a tower         

a building

5) the moon                      

a century

a mission

space

2.             
Word
building. How many words can you make? Use the words and suffixes from the box.
Write which part of speech you have. to act       O) action (cytqecmBumeJ1bHoe)
a
hero        -or       1) science       -ful     
2) to invent    -ist       3)
beauty            •tion   4) to collect    -ic
5)

6)

3•        Vocabulary. / Grammar. The
children are talking about their families.

Choose the correct word (a, b or c) to fill
in the gaps in the sentences. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

— I am proud of my grandfather. He is (0) @
doctor and works for the Doctors Without Bordersl organisation. He
goes to dangerous areas to (I) people. I know that my grandfather helped many
people in (2)
an order for his (3) . He is the first (4) at
his hospital. My grandpa was a skilful doctor and he (5) a new medicine which
helps to treat serious (6)

My
brother wants to be (7)                astronaut. His ambition is to go to

And
my brother is a pupil (9) ambitions make him study better and better. He
studies well and he is (10) leader of his class.

I Doctors Without Borders — •Bpaqn öea
rpanvru»

O a the

1 a treat

b change                        

C teach

2          peace

b trouble

C space

3 a plan

b knowledge                  

C courage

4            to win a gold medal

b to get an order

C to set a record

5 a
invented

b bought                         

 got

6 a
people

b specialists                   

C diseases

7 a the

b an

C a

8 a space

b sea                               

c school

9 a who

b whose

C which

10 a the

C a

4.
Vocabulary. / Grammar. What is George Washington famous for? Fill in the gaps
choosing the correct word in brackets.

George Washington is one of (O) the
(the/a) most famous Americans (1)    (whose/who) lived and worked in the
eighteenth (2)(year/ century). George Washington was a military

(3)(soldier/leader)
during the American

Revolution. He was the
first person (4)

(becoming/to become) (5)(the/—)
President of the United States and he understood how hard his work could be.
George Washington was the person (6)(which/whose) ideas and actions helped to
build a new country, that’s why he is often called (7) (the/—) father of the
country. He didn’t want his country to be involved in any war because the new
country needed (8) (heroes/ peace). George Washington is
(9)

(remembered/commemorated)
in the name of the US capital, in statues in the USA
and some other countries, on dollar
banknotes and coins.

Lesson 8

TEST YOURSELF

You’ll
hear the story of Neil Armstrong. Listen to the recording. For questions 1—8,
complete the missing information. You’ll hear the recording twice.

1) Neil
Armstrong, an American astronaut, was born in the year Of 2) He went to
University in

TEST

3)   
Neil
Armstrong wasin his family to go to University.

4)   
After
the University he served as a

5)   
In
1962 Armstrong joined the group

6)    He
took part in

7)   
The
Moon mission made Armstrong

Your score

7

6

5—4

3 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

mark the statements 1—8 true (T) or false
(F).

Franklin Delano Roosevelt is still very popular in the
United States. He was one of the greatest national leaders of his time.

He was born in Hyde Park,
New York, on January 30, 1882. He was the only son of James and Sara Delano
Roosevelt. The Roosevelts were an old American family whose grandparents had
come from England and Denmark. His mother was his first teacher and he could
read and write when he was a little boy. Young Franklin studied at ‘Harvard University
and Columbia University which were some of the best universities of the USA. He
wasn’t going to be a politicianl but one day he agreed to try that
way and he never left it.

First Franklin Delano Roosevelt became
President of the USA in 1932 when the country was in crisis. The nation relied
on him and relied on his programme «The New Deal» («HOBbIii Kypc»).
The people didn’t mind that he was seriously ill and couldn’t walk. They
understood that Roosevelt was the person whose New Deal could support and save
the country. And he kept his promises. 2 The New Deal projects
changed the life of the whole country: millions of Americans found jobs and
homes. In 1940 Roosevelt became president for the third time. It was the time
when Europe was at war. In four years he became President for the fourth time.
In American history no other person became president for four times! President
Roosevelt was really the leader of the nation during World War ll.* His wife
was also very popular in the USA and in the world. She took part in many
charity organisations. When Roosevelt died in April, 1945 the whole world was
sorry. Americans remember Franklin Delano Roosevelt as a person who saved the
country.

1  a
politician — IIOJIVITHK, rocYÄapCTBeHHb1ü aesrrejlb

2  a
promise — 06e1.gaHHe

Roosevelt’s
grandparents were born in the USA.

Roosevelt’s
mother taught him to read and write.

Franklin
Roosevelt studied at very good universities.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt became President
when the life in the country was very difficult.

5)                       
Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was very popular because he took part in many charity
organisations.

6)                       
The
New Deal changed the country.

7)                       
Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was seriously ill.

8)                        
Franklin
Delano Roosevelt became President three times.

Your score

8

7

6—5

Your mark

5

4

3

2

1.              
G Grammar. We
respect some people for their deeds and achievements.

Tick M) the sentence if it is correct. Cross
out the wrong word and write the correct word on the line. There are examples
(0/00) at the beginning.

whose (O)
Charles Dickens was a writer best books were about happy family life and good
people.

(00)
Lewis Carroll was a famous British writer whose book Alice’s Adventures

in
Wonderland is still popular.

(1)          
John
Field was a popular Irish musician Whose lived in Russia.

(2)          
German
Titov was a second Russian cosmonaut to fly to space.

(3)          
Francis
Gardner was an Englishman who started one of the best Russian

china
factories.

                                                  Francis
Ford Coppola is an American film maker that films are very

popular all over the world.

                                    (5)                    Queen
Victoria was the only British monarch who become Queen at

the age of 18.

(6) Arthur Conan Doyle was a popular writer who
books are read and loved all over the world.

2.              
Vocabulary. Ted is
talking about his brother.

Choose the correct word (a, b, or c) to fill
in the gaps in the sentences. There is an example (O) at the beginning.

My brother Chris is my example to (0) follow
. In his class he is very popular and I can say that he is the (1)
of
the class. He has invented a (2)that helps mum in her garden work. And I think
he’ll be an

                          (3)                                            But
he says he wants to study (4)  
. If he

studies it on Earth he’ll
be a (5) , and if he studies it on board a spaceship he’ll be an (6) But I want
him to invent a new medicine or a new machine that could help to (7) people
with serious diseases. It’s wonderful to help people in (8)

0 @ follow

b develop

C invent

1 a
explorer

b scientist

c leader

2 a
medicine

b collection

C machine

3 a
astronaut

b inventor

C                hero

4 a machines

b history

C  space

5               
scientist          b
leader          C
doctor

6               
astronaut      b
engineer   C

actor

7develop b follow
C treat 8 disease b trouble C

action

Your
score

14— 13

12—11

10—8

7

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

statements
true (T) or false (F).

1)                  Admiral Nelson
was a great sea explorer.

2)Charles Babbage
invented the first electronic computer.

3)  Igor Sikorsky’s company produced the
first helicopter that could fly.

Petr Kapitza was a great Russian
physicist.

5)                           
Vladimir Shukhov
was the number one Russian engineer and inventor.

6)                           
Alfred the Great
was the only English king.

7)Richard Burbage was a famous English actor who acted
in many plays by W. Shakespeare.

8)Yuri Gagarin was the
first man in space.

9)Captain Cook was a sea
explorer who was the first to visit Australia.

                         10)                                 Alexei
Leonov was the only cosmonaut who walked in space.

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

I can
read and understand:

                  
information
about famous people; • opinions about people children love and respect;

                  
opinions about
life and actions of famous people;

                  
biographies of
famous people.

I can
understand:

                  
opinions about
life and achievements of different people;

                  
opinions about
people different children admire.

can:

                  
talk about
people I admire and what kind of people I admire;

                  
talk about
famous people and their achievements;

                  
express my
opinion about people who I think are heroes.

I can
write:

about people I am proud of;

about my heroes in books and films.

TEST

Grammar checklist

Can
understand

Can use

infinitive as an attribute

relative clauses with whose

articles in the predicative, with
cardinal points, with nouns that mean people’s positions

Yqe6Hb1e yr,qeHMR

He yraeto

YMe}0

nocrrp01,1Tb BblC1-ca3b1BaHne no
oöpaauy

110J1b30BaTbCfl rpaMMarrnqecKHM
cnpaBOt1HHKOM

110JIb30BaTbCfl
JIHHrBocrrpaHOBeaqeCKVIM cnpaBOt1HMKOM

11041’OTOBHTb
npeacrraBHTb npoewr 110 3aÅaHH0ii TeMe

KpaTK0
H3J1araTb coaepxamre TeKcTa

Exercises I
found most interesting/boring/difficult:

Unit 8

How do уои spend your free tIme?

Lesson 1

1.             
уоиу• culture. / Vocabulary. Неге is ап article from the notice
board of а secondary school.

TransIate it. Use the Ьох for heIp. Read the Learning to
Iearn note No 6 first.

made a survey among • prefer • are fond of •
hang out • take up are mad about • are keen on • come top • fantasy •
gymnastics collecting stamps • find … an enjoyable hobby • is a change from
get a lot of fun out of

Our
Hobbies

2.             
Vocabulary.
Lucy is talking about her classmates’ favourite activities. Fill in the gaps
with the words from the box.

Most
children in my class have free time (0) every day . they are bored but
at other times they They have different hobbies. One of the most popular
hobbies is collecting. They collect everything: (3)

,
coins and other things and like swapping them during lunch time. A lot of
pupils are (5) of playing computer games in their free time. (6) all boys are
(7)        about football. Two boys prefer sport — motorcycling. Some girls

(9)                                                                                                                                                         
Of
         course,            we all enjoy

(10)                                                                                                                                                     
out
in our school playground. As for me, I’m

(11)on
travelling. (12)my family (13)
trips to different parts of our country. I
like visiting new places and getting exciting experiences (14)
my trips. Travelling
is a (15)from school and a good way to make new friends.

Lesson
2

1.
British children have different opinions about free time activities.

What do they think
about the following activities? Fill in the gaps with the correct word in
brackets. Translate the sentences.

0)   
The
film was boring. (boring/bored) OunbM 6blJl CKYHHb1Ü.

1)   
I
think horse racing is very     . (thrilling/thrilled)

4)   
Dan
and I went to the cinema last night. We didn’t like the film and were very
.
(bored/boring)

5)   
History
is an         subject. (interested/interesting)

6)   
On
Wednesday I have six lessons and a drama club. It is a very
 day
at school. (tired/tiring)

Lesson
3

1. Write
it right. This is part of a letter from your foreign friend, Julia.

Write back to Julia. Answer her questions.
Follow the rules of letter writing (about 100 words).

/ like
spending my free time with my family. We are fond of watching and discussing
films in the evenings. at weekends we prefer being outside. We enjoy going on
picnics. We take our bicycles and ride in the countryside. Cycling is our
hobby and we are mad about it. When the weather is not good we go to museums,
exhibitions and other interesting places. / yet a lot of impressions out Of
such outings. What about you? Do yon like spending time with your family? How
do you spend time together?

Lesson 3

Lesson
4

1. Group
work. GAME: Sunday afternoon.

It’s
Sunday afternoon in summer. You are sitting at home feeling bored.

Make suggestions for things to do according
to the first situation until you find something that you all agree on. When you
have agreed, take the next situation and continue as
before.
The game is finished when you have decided on doing something in town.

Situation
1 . It’s a warm afternoon in summer. Suggest a place to go.

 Situation 2. You go out of the house and it
starts raining. Go back in and suggest an indoor activity.

Situation
3. It’s stopped raining — the sun is coming out! Suggest playing a sport.

Situation 4. You are tired of playing tennis. Suggest
going into town.

You

You’d like to:

explain why:

• go for a picnic in the country

• go to the zoo

• go to the seaside

• listen to music

 • go cycling                                                

• watch TV

 • play tennis

• play a board game

• go to the museum


go to see a film

 Role card B

You
refuse to do the following things and

You’d like to:

explain why:         

• go to the zoo

• go for a picnic in the country

• play a board game

• go cycling

• go to the seaside

• listen to music

Role card Arefuse to do the following
things and

          
go
to see a film         • watch TV

          
play
tennis

 •
go to the museum

Role card CYou refuse to do the
following things and You’d like to:        explain why:        

                         
play a board game                                    • go for a picnic in the
country

                            •
watch TV           
                                       • go
cycling

          
go
to the seaside    • go to the zoo

          
go
to the museum    • go to see a film

          
play
tennis

          
listen
to music

2.
Vocabulary. Harry and Bob are talking about what to do after classes.

Fill in the gaps with the phrases of
suggesting, refusing and accepting from the box.

I’d like to, but • Let’s •
What about • That would be nice. • I’m afraid I can’t. • Would you like • • Why
not • Unfortunately

 Harry,
(()) how about going to the cinema and watching a film?

My granddad is coming today and I should meet him.

going
roller-skating?

, I’m not good at it. Look, Bob! There’s
a golf tournament on TV today.

(6)
 to
watch it?


Harry, I’m bored with watching TV. (7) chess then?
 OK.
(8)

CONSOLIDATION

1.
Vocabulary. / Grammar. Robert did a free time survey among his friends.

Here are
some results.

Fill in the gaps with the words from the box.

excited
• *end • hanging • interesting • keen • never • often relaxing • Sometimes •
take • thrilling • twice a week

Steve
is (O) fond of listening to music. He finds it (I)He (2)
buys
new CDs of his favourite pop singers. David is (3) on climbing. He goes to the
climbing club (4) . He thinks that climbing is
 hobby. Tom has (6)
ridden a horse but he
is (7)about horses. He would like
to (8)
up horse-riding. In his free time Jack
prefers (9)
 out with his friends in the park. (10)  they
play netball and other games in the school playground. He finds football the
most (11)sport to play and to watch.

2.             
Grammar. Elizabeth
invites her sister Jessica to see a new film.

What are Jessica’s plans? Fill in the gaps
with the verbs in the correct form.

E: Jessica, what (0)   are you goinq to do  (to
do) on Saturday?
(to see) a new film at the Valley Cinema. (2)

J:
Saturday? This Saturday? I can’t. I have already planned something.

                               E:
Oh, really? What (3)                   you                      (to do)?

                        J:                                          (to
go) to Kerry Glenn’s cottage.

E: Where
is the cottage? (5)           you      (to go) by car there? And, when (6)           you      (to
come) back?

J: (to talk) to Kerry tomorrow and then I (8)
(to tell) you everything.

3.             
Grammar.
Robert’s friends are asking him questions at Mike’s party. How does Robert
answer? The following notes will help you.

grammar hint

                                    We
went on an outing to the theatre on Sunday.                       Past Simple

                                     I
was doing my homework from 5 to 7 yesterday.                     Past
Progressive

                         I am going to the museum on
Sunday.                                Present Progressive

I
haven’t been there yet. Present Perfect He is going to invite Robert to the
party. to be going to

0)   
John:
Have you been to the theatre?

Robert: yes, I have. We went on an outinq to
the theatre on sunday.

1)   
John:
Have you written a letter to Bryan? Robert:

2)    Mike:
I called you yesterday at 5. Where were you? Robert:

Robert:

4)    
Sue:
What is your mark in the maths test?

Robert:  yet. on Tuesday.

5)     Mike: What are you going to do after
classes on Wednesday?

Robert:  yet.
6) Pat: Are you going to the drama club performance? Robert:

7)
Pat: Have you already bought a ticket? Robert:

4. Grammar. Do Mary and Sue take part in the same school
activities? Complete Sue’s answers. 

       s: so                                                                                                                                                                

• I won’t miss the motor race on
Sunday.

S: Neither

5. Grammar. Find out what Robert’s activities are.

Match the
two columns. You can use the second column only once.

O) Last
yeara) he goes for a walk in the park. I) Next yearb) he spent a weekend in the
country.

2)    
This year

3)    
Yesterday

4)    
Tomorrow

c)   
he is enjoying
a film on TV.

d)   he and his parents are spending
holidays in France.

e)   
he’ll call his
friend.

5)   
Today      

6)   
Every day            7) Now

5—Kya0BaeB,
7 Kn., pa6. T.

Lesson 7

TEST YOURSELF

do. You’ll hear each story twice.

Activity/speaker

1st speaker

2nd speaker

3rd speaker

4th speaker

riding a bicycle playing tennis
listening to music going on outings hanging out with friends

Your score

11

10—9

8—6

5 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Here are the results of a
hobby survey made by the children’s newspaper.

While
reading match the questions to the results of the survey in the article. Number
each question (A—G) in the correct order (1—7).

You
just love collecting! That’s the result of the hobby survey that we made a few
weeks ago. 72% of you said that you were fond of collecting — and the most
popular collection was stamps, with stickers coming next. Collecting is among
the five most favourite hobbies or interests you are involved in. The survey
showed that 77 out of 100 of you preferred spending time outdoors and the most
favourite places to hang out are playgrounds and parks. You also said that you
liked sports. Swimming came top. Swimming, football and riding a bike are the
most popular activities but when it came to taking up a new activity, 23% of
you wanted to try horse-riding. Most of you said you spent six hours a week on
your favourite hobby and it cost your parents a lot. Many of you said you liked
reading — and most of you said you read for between three and five hours a
week. The survey showed that young people are not couch potatoes. It also
showed that not everyone watched TV — just over 80%, and you’re quite choosy
about what you watch! 33% of you spend almost four hours each day in front of
the television. 50% of you spend five hours a week playing computer games.

Survey questions:

A
How much time do you spend on computer games?

 Do you prefer outdoor or indoor activities?
C How many hours do you watch TV every day?

D   What
are your favourite activities?

E   
What is your favourite sporting hobby?

 How
much time do you read a week?

 If you want to take up a new activity, what
will you do?

Your score

7

6

5—4

3 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

USE OF ENGLISH (VOCABULARY/GRAMMAR)

I.
Vocabulary. Alex wants to start a new hobby and his friend Mike gives him some
suggestions.

For questions 1 —9, choose the best answer
(a, b, or c) to fill in the gaps in the conversation. There is an example (O)
at the beginning.

A:
I’d like to take (O)            a hobby.

M: It’s (1) that you want to do a hobby.
I thought you were (2) on collecting stamps.

A:
Yes, I am. But I’d like to try something (3)

M: Are you fond (4) riding a bicycle?
What about riding a mountain bike? It’s a change (5) riding a standard bike and
it’s more (6)

A: It sounds great, but (7)
my mum won’t let me ride a mountain bike.

O @up

b away

C for

I a relaxing

b surprising

C exciting

2  fond

b mad

C keen

3 a
challenging

b confident

C     properly

4 a
on

b of

C about

5 a of

b for

C from

6 a necessary

b thrilling

C possible

7 a unfortunately

b certainly

C absolutely

8 a out

b out of

C off

9 a All right.

 Really?            

C
Really? That would be nice!

M: I’ve got a good
idea. Let’s go to a hockey match between the pupils of our school. I think
we’ll get a lot of impressions (8) the game. And maybe hockey will become your
new hobby! Well, let’s go!

5*                                                                                                                 

2.
Grammar. The children are describing their hobbies and favourite activities.
Choose the correct word in brackets
and underline it. There is an example (O) at the beginning.


It’s (O) (gnug@g/amused) to play Lego.


Yesterday I saw a football match on TV. It was very (1) (exciting/excited).

— It was the most (2) (boring/bored) film
I’ve ever seen. I was very (3) (boring/ bored).

— We were (4) (exciting/excited) when we won
the swimming competition between
Year 7 pupils.

— I was (5)
(interesting/interested) in stamp collecting when I was in the first
form.

— I can spend hours window shopping in the
city centre with my friends. I find it very (6) (relaxing/relaxed).

— When I’m (7) (tired/tiring) of
watching TV, I go for a walk.

Your score

16

15—13

12—8

7 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

Your score

4

MeHee

Your
mark

TEST YOURSELF

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fair

Good

Excellent

El can read
and understand:

                   
free time
surveys;

                   
articles about
children’s free-time activities and hobbies;

                   
children’s
opinions about their free-time activities;

                   
advertisements
about activities for children.

I can
understand:

                  
children’s
opinions about their free-time activities;

                  
children’s
talks about their plans for the weekend.

can:

                  
explain what and
why I like doing in my free time;

                  
describe my
hobbies;

                  
accept or
refuse a suggestion.

I can
write:

• about
my hobbies and free-time activities; • a letter about how my family spends
free time.

Grammar checklist

Can understand

Can use

-ed and -ing adjectives

short answers with so and neither

Yye6Hb1e yrvteHb,19

He YMeto

paöo•raTb
c JIeKcnqecKOii tra6JIV111eü

pacr103HaBarrb (bpa30Bb1e marojlbl

nepeB0AHTb
C pyccKoro a3b1Ka Ha aHrJIHiCKHÜ

noarOTOBHTb rrpewraBHTb npoeKT no
3azaHHOÜ TeMe

rlOJ1b30BaTbCf1 rpaMMarrnqecKMM
cnpaBOt1HMKOM

ITOJ1b30BaTbCff
JIHH1″BocrrpaHOBeaqeCKHM cnpaBOt1HHKOM

Exercises I
found most interesting/boring/difficult:

. There
are famous people in different professions.

What
professions made these people famous? Make up sentences using the words from
the box.

O) Christopher Wren [,knstofo ‘ren]
(1632—1723) designed many buildings in London. The British architect
Christopher Wren desiqned many buildinqs in London.
Christopher wren, a
British architect, desiqned many buildinqs in London.

1

1)   Thomas Gainsborough [,tnmos
‘gemzboro] (1727—1788) painted beautiful pictures.

2)   Capability Brown [,kelpo’bllotl
‘braun] (1716—1783) designed wonderful gardens and parks in England.

3)   Rudyard Kipling [,rAdjod ‘klplll)]
(1865—1936) wrote many books for children.

4)   Alexander Bell (1847—1922) invented
telephone.

5)   Norman Foster (1935—) has designed a
lot of buildings which you can see all over the world.

2.
Vocabulary. / Grammar. There are many interesting places in and outside

London.

Which
of them would you like to visit? Complete the information about the sights.
Fill in the gaps with the words from the box and with the articles where
necessary.

O) The
British Museum houses one of the world’s finest collections of
. They         it in 1753.

1)                      
Windsor Castle is also Elizabeth’s
home. The rooms and halls of the castle are really beautiful. Famous painters
 them. The castle is not a museum but
it houses real

2)                      
Uspensky
Cathedral is the main Russianin Britain.

3)                      
[6] Oxford University is very
old. Monksl it in the thirteenth century.

4)Nelson’s Column
stands in Trafalgar Square. It is a to Admiral Nelson and Battle of Trafalgar
that he won.

5)Museum of London is the largest city museum in the
world. Philip Powell and Hidalgo Moya
 its building.

Lesson
2

1. In
your culture. / Grammar. Olga i? talking about the town where she lives, it’s
Torzhok, the Tver Region.

What is interesting about her home town? Use the verbs in
brackets in the correct form.

 My town is very old. Its ancient name Novy
Torg (O) was written (to write) in the Chronicles[7]
in 1137. There was a kremlin in the centre of the town but in the
eighteenth century its wall and towers (1)(to destroy) by a great fire. In the
eighteenth century the town began to grow because the road[8]between
St Petersburg and Moscow (2)(to build) and the

long
ago.

Torzhok (8)  (to
visit) by many famous people, A. S. Pushkin for example. A. S. Pushkin liked
having dinner at Pozharsky’s Inn. 1 The building of Pozharsky’s Inn
(9)

(to
damage) by fire in 2002 but later it (10)
 (to restore).

2. In
your culture. / Grammar.Vladimir is an ancient Russian town. It attracts

many
tourists every year.

What can tourists see in Vladimir? Use the verbs in
brackets in the correct form.

Vladimir
is one of the towns of the Golden Ring of Russia.

They don’t know who (O) founded (to found) it.
Some books say that Vladimir

(1)
 (to
found) by Vladimir Sviatoslavovich in 990. Other manuscripts say that it was
Vladimir Monomach who (2) (to start) the city in 1108.

The Golden Gate (30J10Tb1e Boporra). It is a
kind of symbol of the town. The Golden Gate (3)
(to design) and (4)(to
build) by Russian masters.

The Uspensky Cathedral is magnificent. Russian architects
(5)(to design) and (6)(to build) it in 1158—1160. It’s famous for its

an inn — roc’1’HHH1-xa

The
Pokrov Church on the River Nerl is known as a real masterpiece of Russian
architects. It looks like a beautiful white flower because the church

(8)(to decorate) with
white carving. l The church

(9)(to build) in 1165.

Lesson 3

I. Olga
is from a small town in northern Russia. It is very old and it needs new
buildings and
constructions.

What does Olga want to be done in her
hometown? Fill in the gaps with the English equivalents of the words in
brackets.

grammar
hint

Active
and Passive Voice

  A museum will be built soon.                                            Future
Simple Passive

The museum was built last year.                                       Past
Simple Passive

       They build one school
in my city every year.                          Present Simple Active

      My parents built a new
house last year.                                  Past Simple Active

My brother will build a new house next year.               Future
Simple Active

GS p. 197, 199, 201—202

I know
that there are plans to make my town better. It (0) will become (cmaHem)
more beautiful. A new railway station (1)
(6yDem nocmpoena)

carving — pet3Ha$1 paöorra

in
my town. We need new trolleybus lines and next year they
(2)  (nocmponm)
a line in the eastern district. There is a beautiful ancient church near my
house, it (3) (6bLJLa pa3pytuena) in the 1920s, but soon the church (4) (6yDem
pecmaopupogana). We have got a local arts museum, wonderful paintings and
unique folk costumes

(5)                                                                              
(nomeucmomcn)
there. Soon a painting by I. Aivazovsky

(6)                                                                              
(6yDem
nepeDana) to our museum. My school is very

(6bL.ua nocmpoena) in 1935. Next year it

(8)                                                                                          
(6yöem
nepecmpoena). Last month a chocolate factory

(9)                                                                                          
(Haqaaa) its work and chocolate sweets (10) (6yDym
npou360DumbcR) there.

Lesson
4

1. Write your foreign friend about facts and places of
Moscow which you think may be interesting to him/her (100 words).

Lesson
5

1.
Foreign tourists are talking to the guide at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Complete the dialogues using the statements
from the box. How many variants can you make?

                                  a)
Could you repeat                     please?           • b) How interesting!

c) I
am sorry, what did you say? • d) I beg your pardon?

e) I
see. • f) Indeed? • g) Pardon? • h) Really?

e,

1)  
Guide: The Victoria and Albert
Museum was founded in 1852.
Tourist:

I didn’t understand the date.

Guide: In the year of 1852. The museum got the name of Queen Victoria and
her husband Prince Albert.

      Tourist:                                                 I
didn’t

know about it.

2)  
Guide: The museum
houses the National Arts librarys one of the world’s largest ones. The library
has got over 750,000 books.

Tourist:    How many? Guide: 750,000 books.

Tourist:I have learned so many
interesting things today.

CONSOLIDATION

1. Vocabulary. Match the words from
the boxes trying to find as many word combinations as you can. magnificent     painting
uniquescientist building

to inventsick
people to treatan aim to achievea machine

to housea
collection to design a church
to
founda fortress

to protecta manuscript to restoreskills to develop      a collection a
cathedral nature an idea

a
unique paintinq, to design a fortress.

2. Grammar. There are people who are all-time greats.

Why are
they remembered and respected all over the world? Fill in the gaps with the
articles.

1)   Michelangelo [,malkl’æncbolou] (1475—1564) was an Italian
painter, sculptor and architect. He is known especially for
 statue of David, an ancient king of  Israel.

2)   Leonardo da Vinci  do ‘vmtfl] (1452—1519),  famous Italian painter and engineer,
is remembered for his paintings The Mona Lisa and The Last Supper («TaiiHafl
Beqepq»). He also designed and invented many machines.

3)  

Italian military leader Giuseppe
Garibaldi [d3J’sep1
(1807—1882)
fought in
 Italy.
He wanted it to become free.

4)    American astronaut Alan Sheppard
(1923—1998) was second person and
 first American to go to space.

5)   William Turner [‘wlljom ‘t3:no]
(1775—1851) was great British painter. Turner’s pictures are housed in Tate
Gallery, National Gallery, British Museum and in some other collections.

6)   Russian writer of  plays and short stories Anton Chekhov
(1860—1904) is best known for his plays The Seagull («qaiKa»), Uncle Vanya and
The Cherry Orchard ( eBH111HéBb1ü cagx»).

7)   Leo Tolstoy (1828—1910),famous Russian writer, is best known
for War and Peace and Anna Karenina.

3. In your culture. / Grammar. /
Vocabulary. The Cathedral of

Christ the Saviour has a long and tragic history.

What is
special about its history? For questions 1—14, choose the correct answer (a, b,
or c).

The cathedral of Christ the Saviour
(0) was built in the 19th century. The money for it (1)
 by ordinary people, The cathedral was
the monument to the victory of the Russians over (2)
Napoleon’s army in the Patriotic war
of 1812. The cathedral (3) in 1839 by
 Russian architect Konstantin Thon. It (5) was by

(6)                            
famous painters.
Construction work

(7)                            
in 1883.
In the 1930s the cathedral (8) They wanted to build (9) Palace of Soviets on
the

place of the magnificent
cathedral but during the Great Patriotic War those plans

(10)                                   After
the war a

there.
But the cathedral was still in the hearts of many Russians. On the 7th of
January, 1995 the new

Cathedral         of         Christ         the        Savior

(12) and
in two years it (13). Today the magnificent cathedral (14) by thousands of
people.

0        
a was destroyed           (b)
was built 
c
was restored

1        
a was collected b
is collected
c
were collected

2        
a the

3        
a started        b
is started  was started

4        
a a        b the

5 a restored                                                 b
built
c
decorated

6                

      b the  c a

7                
a will be
finished    b is finished  c was finished

8                
a is destroyed          b
was destroyed       

destroyed

9                
b
the

10 a destroyed                             b
were destroyed             -C was destroyed

11       a can appear      b appeared     c
had appeared

12       a was restored  b was started c was built

13       a was completed          b was
invented
c
was decorated

14        will be visited b visits           is visited

Lesson 8
TEST YOURSELF

You’ll
hear the information about Coventry and about Warwick, Kenilworth and Rugby,
towns that are near Coventry. What is special about them? According to the text
mark the statements 1—6 true (T) or false (F). You will hear the recording
twice. 1)Coventry [‘knvontrl] Cathedral was built during World War Il.

2)                           
The
new cathedral was built next to the old one.

3)                           
There
is a museum in Coventry that is famous for its collection of English cars.

4)Warwick [‘wonk] school, one of the oldest boys’ schools
was founded in the tenth century.

5)        Kenilworth [‘kenoIw3:O] was visited by Queen
Elizabeth Il. 6) Rugby [‘rngbl] gave its name to a new kind of sport.

Your score

6

5

4

3 VI MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

statements 1—10 true (T) or false (F).

Clarence
House sits behind the garden wall of St James’s Park. It was the London home of
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, and on fine summer days Queen Elizabeth
entertained her guests, l who came to Clarence House, in the open
air
in the park. The Queen and her guests talked and had tea. They sat at the table
that was decorated with beautiful flowers.

Clarence House had been the Queen Mother’s
town house since 1953 when she
and her daughter Princess Margaret moved from
Buckingham Palace after her husband King George VI died. Queen Elizabeth became
Queen Mother. And since that time Buckingham Palace has been the home of Queen
Elizabeth Il, her elder daughter. Buckingham Palace is a royal symbol and the
queen lives there.

The Queen Mother made Clarence House a
wonderful place for living; she decorated it with real masterpieces: unique
paintings, rare sculptures and beautiful furniture. Family portraits and
photographs are everywhere. All the Queen’s clothes she had ever worn could be
found in the wardrobes. All the things around the Queen reflected the story of
her life.

The Queen’s guests liked her home, most of
all they liked it on 4 August when the Queen Mother celebrated her birthday.
For Clarence House’s guests and for the Queen Mother it was the day of a
carnival, a street party and a royal theatre. The Queen Mother’s birthday
parade on the day was wonderful. When the Queen Mother celebrated her one
hundredth birthday thousands of people came to Clarence House to say,
«Happy birthday to you!» The Queen Mother looked so wonderful on that
day that someone shouted: «Same time next year Ma’am.» (Ma’am is
short for Madam.)

Clarence House was built between 1825 and 1828 for
William, the Duke2 of

Clarence,
later King William IV. When the King died in 1837, the house became

1      a
guest [gest] — rocTb

2      a
duke — repuor

the
home of his sister. Then the house became the home of this or that royal
relative.
Clarence House is never open to the public.

1)                           
The
Queen Mother moved to Clarence House after her husband died.

2)                           
The
Queen Mother left Buckingham Palace after it became the home of her daughter
Queen Elizabeth Il.

3)The Queen Mother made Clarence House a wonderful place
for relaxing.

4)                             
Clarence
House was beautifully decorated by the Queen Mother.

5)                             
The
Queen Mother celebrated her birthday in Buckingham Palace every
year.

6)                             
Many
things from Clarence House can tell you a lot about the life of

the
Queen Mother.

7)The
Queen Mother lived more than 100 years.

8)Clarence House was built in the nineteenth century. 9)
Clarence House was built for the Queen Mother.

10)People
can’t come to Clarence House for excursions.

Your score

10

9—8

7—6

5

MeHee

Your mark

5

4

3

2

USE
OF ENGLISH (VOCABULARY/GRAMMAR)

I.
Vocabulary. / Grammar. In Russia there are many cities we are proud of.

What could you tell foreign tourists about
one of the most interesting cities of Russia?

For questions 1—11 choose the best answer (a,
b or c) to fill in the gaps in the text. There is an example (O) at the
beginning.

The Golden Ring of Russia is a special group
of (O) ancient towns and cities not far from Moscow. All the towns were
(1)
 in the 1970s and many (2)are now museums.

Suzdal is part of the Golden Ring. Suzdal was (3)in the
eleventh century. It was (4)important religious centre in old Russia. There was
a period in ancient times when the town had forty churches for four hundred
families. (5) Suzdal Kremlin (6)
wonderful museums. Its beautiful cathedrals
were (7)by Russian masters.

In
Suzdal you can see the monument to Dmitry Pozharsky, the monument was (8)by Z.
Azgur, (9)Belorussian sculptor.

Thousands of tourists come to see the city and its
wonderful

(10)                                                and
admire the (11)of its museums.

0          ancient

b popular

C rare

1 a built

b restored

C designed

2 a things

b monuments

C buildings

3 a invented

b founded

C made

4 a the                            

b an

5 a the

b

   an

6 a houses

b collects

C
prepares

7 a founded

b invented

C decorated

8       
a designed

9       
a the

b founded

C housed

10 a
paintings

b cathedrals and churches

C masters

11 a
books

b manuscripts

C
masterpieces

2. Grammar. What do you know
about one of the New Seven Wonders of the World? Use the verbs in brackets in
the correct form.

Christ the Redeemer is an icon of Brazil. It
is the statue of Jesus Christ which (0) stands (to stand) on the
mountain in Rio de Janeiro. The idea of the statue

(1)(first/to
suggest) in the 1850s when Princess Isabel

(2)
(to decide) to build a large religious monument. But only 50 years
later
the idea (3) (to support) by Brazilians. The statue of Christ
with
open arms (4) (to choose). First, people
(5)(to collect) money. Then
Heitor da Silva Costa, a local engineer, (6)(to design) the statue. After that
the statue

(7)
(to create) by Paul Landowski, a French sculptor. The
statue
of Christ the Redeemer (8)(to open) in 1931. Today the statue needs restoring
and it (9)(to restore) in the near future.

Your
score

20—19

18—16

15—11

10

tvteHee

Your
mark

5

4

3

2

a composition (100 words).

Remember to mention:

                 
when
the capital was founded;

                 
some
facts from the history of the capital;

                 
sights
of the capital;

                 
plans
for the future.

choose
the correct answer a or b.

I  London was started as a fortress by
the Romans.

b
London was started by the Romans as their northern capital. 2 a St Paul’s
Cathedral is a big and beautiful church.

b St Paul’s Cathedral is part of
Westminster Abbey.

3     

a The Tower of London was
founded by William the Conqueror. b The Tower of London was founded by the
Romans.

4     
a The Tower of
London is an important fortress now.
b The Tower of London is a museum now.

5     
a
The White Tower is part of the Tower of London.
b The White Tower is part of Westminster Abbey. 6 a Moscow was
founded by Russian tsars in 1147.

b Moscow was founded by Prince Yuri
Dolgoruky in 1147.

7     

a The Moscow Kremlin is older
than the city of Moscow. b The Moscow Kremlin is as old as the city of Moscow.

8      a St Petersburg was founded in the
seventeenth century. b St Petersburg was founded in 1703.

Description of achievement

Level reached

Poor

Fäir

Good

Excellent

E I can read and understand:

                   
information
about sights of different cities; • information about history of different
cities;

                   
opinions about
popular sights of the modern world.

I can
understand:

                  
opinions about
wonders of the modern world;

                  
information
about history and sights of different cities.

I can:

                  
talk about
sights of Moscow and St Petersburg;

                  
talk about the
sights of my hometown; • express my opinion about choosing a Wonder of the
Modern World.

I can
write:


about history
and sights of my hometown;

about my hometown’s plans.

Grammar checklist

Can understand

Can use

Past Simple Passive

Future Simple Passive

dates

articles with professions, with the
names of buildings and sights

Учебные умения

Не умер

                   
построить
высказывание по образцу

                   
пользоваться
грамматическим справочником

                   
пользоваться
лингвистическим справочником • подготовить и представить проект по заданной
теме

                   
кратко излагать
содержание

                   
переводить с
русского на английский

Are we different or alike?

CONSOLIDATION

1. Vocabulary. Read about World Children’s
Day. Use the words given in capitals to form new words that fit in the same
numbered space in the story.

Once a year, children from (O) different countries
come together for a special (I)on World Children’s Day. It started on April 27,
1986 when Funda Karagozler and her classmates sent to UNICEF a letter to
«Kids of the World». In this letter they would like children from
different countries to make their (2)to volunteering and

Earth
(3)                             . It was a great idea!

Now children get together every year on the fourth

Sunday
in April. A lot of talented (4)

(5) of
different children’s (8)       from all over the world come to take part in the
(9)
. They gather to show how much they care
about the Earth and tell about their (10)
The children organise (11)  about
their problems and needs. They also discuss (12)and other (13) problems. The
children learn to treat the Earth (14). Children all over the world want to
make a (15)

0)    DIFFER

1)    MEET

2)    CONTRIBUTE

3) PROTECT

4)       
MUSIC

5)       
DANCE

6)       
INVENT

7)       
LEAD

8)        
ORGANISE

9)       
CELEBRATE

10)    ACHIEVE

11)    DISCUSS

12)    POLLUTE
13) ENVIRONMENT

 PROPER 15) DIFFER

2. Grammar. Read about Jenny’s summer plans.
Fill in the gaps in Jenny’s story with the correct form of the verbs in
brackets.

I (()) am qlad (to be glad) the school
is over. In summer I (1) (to go) to the Urdd Eisteddfod festival. The Urdd
festival (2) (to be) the largest
summer event for children
and young people which (3) (to hold)

10

CONSOLIDATION

in
Wales every year. The Eisteddfod (4)(to mean) «gathering» in Welsh.
The festival (5)(to set up) many years ago. More than 15,000 children and
100,000 visitors (6)(to come) every year to

the
event (7)
(to celebrate) the Welsh language and
culture.

This summer my classmates
and I (8) (to take part) in music
and dance competitions. We
(9) (already; to prepare) a new programme. There also competitions for young
scientists, inventors, actors and poets (10)(to organise). And in the evenings
we (11)

(to
have) sweet and cake sales, fairs, exhibitions and many performances.

My classmates and I (12) (already; to be) to
the festival. Last year the festival (13)
(to organise) in Cardiff.
After we
(14)(to compete) for 3 days at Cooper’s
Field, which is next to

Cardiff
Castle, we (15)(to go) on excursion around Cardiff. Cardiff (16)
 (to
be) the capital of Wales. It (17) (to be) the greatest time I (18)(ever; to
have). Now I (19)

(to
miss) the friends I (20)(to make) at the festival and look forward to (21)(to
see) them again.

The
festival is really exciting (22) (to visit). The Urdd Eisteddfod is the event I
(23) (always; to look forward to).

3.
Learn about European Capital of Culture celebrations in Liverpool from Peter’s
story.

Fill in each gap in Peter’s story with the most
appropriate word.

Every year European Capital of Culture is (O) chosen .
The aim of the programme is that during this year the city (1) ha chance to
show its cultural life. The European Union got the (2) i of naming a City of
Culture every year. The programme made its (3)
I on June 13, 1985. Cork in
the Republic of Ireland was the first city to (4) wthis title. They have now
changed the programme to Capital of Culture.

The
last time a UK city was (5) ras City of Culture was in 1990. Glasgow won this
(6) h . The city got a lot out (7) o it. And it really helped the city to (8) d
. New hotels were (9) b many historical (10) band cathedrals were (11) r

Capital
of Culture makes more people be interested (12) i       the city, its culture
and history.

Winning the title also means more beautiful buildings and
places of interest will (13) bbuilt and more tourists will (14) V the city.

The EU committee voted (15) fLiverpool to be Capital of
Culture in 2008. We are very proud (16) oit. Liverpool is known (17) a one of
the most beautiful cities in Britain. Its museums (18) hmarvellous collections
of (19) i from ancient times (20) tthe present day. There are a lot of
magnificent buildings whose (21) bis loved and

admired (22) b people from all (23) o the world. There is no other city in
Britain (24) I

Liverpool.

The
celebrations included a lot of enjoyable (25) eMore than 1,300 singers and
dancers performed and showed their (26) s . In the

, evenings a lot of firework shows
were set (27) u museums were (28) o till late, dance performances were (29)
oAll the city’s hotels were (30) p
with tourists (31) wcame to join the celebrations. Many people walked (32) a the streets to mix

(33) w each other. The
celebrations were also very interesting (34) t
watch on TV.

The
children of Liverpool were involved (35) i the celebrations, too. They were
(36) i charge of the posters (37) wdemonstrate why their city (38) d to be
famous as a place of culture. The pupils
from Pleasant Street School were chosen to take (39) pin the opening ceremony at the city’s
new Echo Arena, which was specially (40) bfor the celebrations.

There were,
of course, some unhappy people who thought it was a

(41) wof time and the money could be spent
more (42) w But they were few.

Now we are
looking (43) fto a new Capital of Culture to be chosen.

ALL ABOUT ME

1. My
timetable and favourite subject(s).

Day/Lesson

Monday

1 like because

I also like

It

2. How I
study.

I usually
study , in Maths I work In Biology in Literature in Russian

                         My best
subject is                                                                      .
1                                 in it.

3.    
My plans in
studying.

I’m going to work harder
inI’m going to study more seriously in

And I will come to school

4.    
What I do for
charity.

I think that supporting
charities

That’s why I am
involved

I donate

I volunteer

5.     
What chores we
have in our family.

In my family we agree on
what chores we have around the house.

My
parents want me

My parents ask me

They need

They also
make My parents never

6.     
My family is
eco-friendly.

In our family we care
about nature. We think about reusing different things. We
don’t throw away reuse

them to

More than that, we try to reduce I
think it helps to save nature.

7.     
My best friend.

I have a friend called

8. My
friends/classmates and I.

ALL ABOUT ME

9. My
favourite . toys, games and gadgets.

I think

My favourite

They

10. My heroes
in books and films.

I like watching

My hero in my favourite film/book is

He/she is my hero because

11. What I like doing and what
I don’t like doing in my free time.

I really enjoy

is
a waste of time.

On a warm summer day I
prefer

12. Facts
about my hometown.

I live in

My hometown

13. My hometown’s plans.

My hometown is

It needs

Soon

Contents

Unit

1. Are you
happy at school?

5

Unit

2. What are you good at? . . . . . . .

19

Unit

3. Can people do without you? .      

Unit

                                                                      Are you a friend of the planet? .

49

Unit

5. Are you
happy with your friends?

64

Unit

6. What is
best about your country?

76

Unit

7. Do you
have an example to follow? . . . . . . . . . . . . .

94

Unit

8. How do
you spend your free time?

106

Unit

9. What
are the most famous sights of your country? . . . . . . . . . . .

119

Unit
10. Are we different or alike? .

All about me  138

Учебное издание

Серия «Академический школьный учебник»

Кузовлев Владимир
Петрович, Лапа Наталья Михайловна,

Перегудова
Эльвира Шакировна, Костина Ирина Павловна, Дуванова Ольга Викторовна, Кобец
Юлия Николаевна

АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК

Рабочая тетрадь

7 класс

Пособие для учащихся общеобразовательных организаций

Центр группы германских языков

Руководитель Центра В. В. Копылова

Зам. руководителя Н. И. Максименко

Редактор Е. Р. Михальчук

Художественный редактор Н. В. ДожДёва

Художники Н. И. Колосова, Т. В. Корчемкина, В. Ю. Лисицын, М. М.
Долганова

Технический редактор и верстальщик Н. В. Лукина

Корректоры Т. А. ЛебеДева, В. Г. Голуб

Налоговая льгота — Общероссийский классификатор продукции ОК
005-93—953000.

Изд. лиц. Серия ИД 05824 от 12.09.01. Подписано в печать 28.03.13.

Формат 84 х 1081 /16. Бумага офсетная. Гарнитура Школьная.
Печать офсетная. Уч.-изд. л. 8,02.

Тираж 25 000 экз. Заказ 34570

Открытое акционерное общество «Издательство «Просвещение». 127521, Москва, 3-й проезд Марьиной
рощи, 41.

Отпечатано в филиале «Смоленский полиграфический комбинат»

ОАО «Издательство «Высшая школа»

214020, Смоленск, ул. Смольянинова, 1

Тел.: +7 (4812) 31-11-96. Факс: +7 (4812) 31-31-70

E-mail: spk@smolpk.ru http://www.smolpk.ru

Российская
академия наук
Российская
академия образования

Издательство
«
Просвещение»

               Авторы:                                                                                               Состав
УМК

     В. П. Кузовлев                         English                                                        «Английский
язык»

           Н. М. Лапа                                                                                              для
7 класса

Э.
Ш. Перегудова   • учебник с электронным И. П. Костина           приложением
АВВУУ

Activity

     О. В. Дуванова                                                                                                    Lingvo
с ауддкурсом

вооК

      Ю. Н. Кобец                                                                          •
рабочая тетрадь

• книга для
чтения • книга для учителя

Интернет-сайт

http://prosv.ru/umk/we

ПРОСВЕЩЕНИЕ


[1] a gadget
[‘gæcblt] rrexnnqecKaa HOBHHKa

[2] the longest-running
play
The Mousetrap
caMb1ii AOJ1ro cnexrraxjlb 110 np0H3BeaeHHK) A. KpncTH «MbnueJ10BKa»

[3] Cromwell Press in Wiltshire [‘wrl(ö] Ha3BaHne namarreJ1bCTBa

[4] The Complete
Miss MarpLe — •IIOJIHOe c06paHHe COAHHeHHi o MHCC Mapnn»

CONSOLIDATION

[5] direct
npffM0, HenocpeacrrneHH0

[6] a monk — MOHax

[7] a chronicle [‘krnmkl]
netl’orrncb

[8] a road aopora

Инфо

Рабочая тетрадь по английскому в фокусе 7 класс Spotlight 7 Ваулина, Дули 2008-2011

Автор: Ю.Е. Ваулина, Дж. Дули

Предмет (категория): Рабочая тетрадь «Английский в фокусе» Spotlight 7 WorkBook

Класс: 7

Читать онлайн: Да

Скачать бесплатно: Да

Формат книги: jpg

Размер книги/ГДЗ: 8,81 МБ, 23,6 МБ

Год публикации (выпуска): 2008, 2011

Язык: русский и английский

Ответы

Учебник
Контрольные задания

Книга для учителя

Рабочие тетради 2008, 2011 года по аглийскому языку 7 класс:

2008 год:

2011 год:

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