What is best about your country?

Цикл уроков, разработанных к УМК авторов В.П.Кузовлев, Н.М. Лапа, Э.Ш. Перегудова, И.П.Костина, О.В.Дуванова,

Ю.Н.Кобец «Английский язык. 7 класс»

для общеобразовательных учреждений учителем английского языка высшей квалификационной

категории, зав. кафедрой английского языка МБОУ общеобразовательный лицей №33 г. Иваново

Корзиной Т.В.

What items can best represent your country?

Year 7, unit 6, lesson 1.

Grammar for revision

• The numerals

Match the word to the picture:

1) a collection, 2) a copy,3) a fan, 4) a detective, 5) a distance, 6) an icon, 7) an item, 8) a manuscript, 9) a publication, 10) a tube, 11) a type, 12) an underground railway.

Find perfect translation to:

1)to be around,2) a character, 3) to include, 4)to pack (with), 5)to recognize, 6)to represent, 7)significant, 8)to vote (for)

• а) находиться б) наличествовать в большом количестве в) быть популярным

Источник: http://mirslovarei.com/content_muller/be-around-52693.html#ixzz2ErL4JEAp

1) голосов ть (а́� for — за, against — пр тив)о́�2) постановл ть большинств м голос вя́� о́� о́�3) ассигнов ть; выдел ть (а́� я́� средства)4) разг. признав ть;а́�the play was voted a failure пь са был е́� а́�пр знана неуд чнойи́� а́�5) разг. предлаг ть, внос ть а́� и́�предлож ние;"е́�I vote that we go home я за то, чт бы о́�пойт дом йи́� о́�

заполнять (пространство) набиватьпереполнять

с. характер, нрав, качество; характерная особенность, особенность; отличительный признак, свойство, репутация; письменная рекомендация, письменная характеристика; фигура, личность, чудак, оригинал, герой, персонаж, тип, образ; действующее лицо, роль; буква, цифра, иероглиф, знак, символ

прил. знаменательный, многозначительный; важный, существенный, значительный, значимый; выразительный, показательный

изображать, представлять, означать; олицетворять, символизировать, отражать; излагать, объяснять, формулировать; исполнять, быть представителем, представлять в определенном свете

включать, заключать, содержать в себе

1) узнав тьа́$2) признав ть;призн ть ког -а́$ а́$ о́$л. зак нным насл дникомо́$ е́$3) выраж ть призн ние, а́$ а́$одобр ниее́$4) осознав ть;а́$

Grammar for revision.

Grammar for revision.

• The degrees of comparison of adjective.

For hardworking students:Reward, elementary, lesson 29.

Discovery Moscow Metrohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCxA1L9eFgA

S.B., pp.106-107, ex. 2, part 1).

• vote for • is recognized • railway • system • underground • distances • has been around • To many • represents.

S.B., pp.106-107, ex. 2, part 2).

• I think that the Russian State Library can best represent Russia. The Library is recognized as the second largest in the world. It has been around since 1862. The Library is packed with 43 million items in 247 languages of the world. It includes significant manuscript books. Five thousand readers visit the Library every day.

The Russian State Library in Moscow.

S.B., pp.106-107, ex. 2, part 3).• Since the 1890s, there have been more than 260 films, two

musicals and even a ballet about the great detective Sherlock Holmes. Hundreds of actors have played the role of Sherlock Holmes in a theatre, cinema and on the radio. But it was the Russian actor Vasili Livanov who was recognized as the best one who played the role of Sherlock Holmes. In 2006 Queen Elizabeth the Second awarded Vasili Livanov the Order of the British Empire, (to thank and show respect) for his excellent work (for the work he has done) and for his contribution to friendship between Russia and Great Britain. To many, Sherlock Holmes, who first appeared in a short story by Sir Conan Doyle in 1887, is part of British culture and the most typical example of an English character.

Russian Sherlock Holmes

The Present Perfect Tense - When to use We use the Present Perfect Tense to talk about experiences. It is important if we have done it

in our lives or not. It is not important when we did it.• Examples 

   I have been abroad two times.    Anna has never broken a leg.    Have you ever eaten sushi?

Tip! We often use never and ever with the Present Perfect Tense to talk about experience.We use the Present Perfect Tense to talk about an action which started in the past and

continuous up to now.• Examples 

   I have been a teacher for more than ten years.    We haven't seen Janine since Friday.    How long have you been at this school?

Tip! We often use since and for to say how long the action has lasted.We also use the Present Perfect Tense to talk about a past action that has the result in the

present.• Examples 

   I have lost my wallet. = I don't have it now.    Jimmy has gone to South America. = He isn't here now.    Have you finished your homework? = Is your homework ready?

Tip! We often use just, already and yet with the Present Perfect Tense for an action in the past with the result in the present.

The Present Perfect Tense - How to form

We make the Present Perfect tense with the correct form of the auxiliary verb have (have/has) and thethird form (past participle) of the mail verb.

To form the past participle of the regular verbs, we add ed to the infinitive.

• Examples:   I have worked as a secretary for two years.   Have you ever visited the Disneyland?   The film hasn't started yet.

Present Perfect - Positive Sentences

I'vebeen to Moscow.

You'vefinished the exercise.

He'sjust gone home.

She's already had a holiday this year.

It'sbroken!

We'veseen this film before.

They'vebought a new car.

• Present Perfect Tense - Already and Yet

• Already means that something happened earlier than we expected. With Present Perfect already usually goes after have or has and before the main verb.

• Examples 

   - We've already had our breakfast. 

   - When are you going to do your homework?   - But I've already done it! 

   - Do you want a cup of coffee?   - No, thanks. I've already had one."

• Yet means that something that we expected has happened or hasn't happened. We usually put it at the end of a sentence.

• Examples 

   - Has the post arrived yet? 

   - Have you done your homework?   - Not yet.

   - Haven't you got ready yet? Look at the time!

Present Perfect Tense - For and Since

We use Present Perfect tense to talk about action which started in the past and continues up to the present.

• Examples    I have had this computer for about a year.    How long have you been at this school?    I haven't seen Julia since September.

We use for with a period of time, for example: a few days, half an hour, two years. We use since with the time when the action started, for example: last year, June 8, I met you.

You can train in it at:

• http://www.eclecticenglish.com/grammar/PresentPerfect1D.html

• For hardworking students:Reward, pre-intermediate, lesson 23