title: Презентация на тему: Артикль и его употребление

text:
Артикль и его употребление
Радионова Анна Алексеевна
Преподаватель  английского языка
 ГОУ СПО Кемеровский профессионально-техничесакий техникум
Артикль
неопределенный      определенный
The book
(определенная)
A book
(любая)
An orange
Неопределенный
A carrot
Неопределенный артикль:

Предмет упоминается впервые
I ate an apple for lunch.

2. В конструкции there is с исчисляемыми существительными
There is a book on the table.

3.  После «what» в восклицательных предложениях
What a day!

4.  В идиомах
I am not much of a singer.

                        5.  Именная часть составного сказуемого
                              I am a student.
No article:
Перед абстрактными существительными
 Knowledge is power.

Перед неисчисляемыми существительными
Snow is white.
Перед количественными числительными
  I bought 3 books for school library.

Перед словами “some, any, every, etc”
There is some juice in the jug.

5. Если перед словом стоит притяжательное местоимение
Her book is more expensive than mine.
No article!
Континенты:                      Africa,

Штаты:

                                     Texas
Города:                  New York
                                  Abakan

Улицы:

Sovetskaya street
Особые случаи:
Имена людей всегда без артикля
Franklin Delano Roosevelt

НО!
Если речь идет о целой семье, используют определенный артикль
The Ivanovs, The Smiths
Определенный артикль всегда:
Названия океанов:            The Pacific Ocean
                                             The Atlantic Ocean
Названия морей:             The Black Sea
                                             The Baltic Sea
3. Названия рек:              The Nile
                                             The Volga
4. Названия проливов: The English Chanel
5. Названия пустынь:            The Sahara

Особые случаи:
 Озера:                 Lake Baikal (без артикля)
                                The Baikal
 Горы:               Mount Everest
                            The Alps
Особые случаи:
  Город Гаага                       The Hague
  Страна:                     Russia
                                      The Russian Federation
 Голландия:                  Holland
                                         The Netherlands
The North
The South
The East
The West
Всегда the:
 с порядковыми числительными
 the first of September

 с прилагательными в превосходной степени
the strongest man in the city
the most beautiful girl in the class
St. Basil’s Cathedral
The Tretyakov Gallery
The Kremlin
The British Museum
The Tsar Bell
The Tsar Cannon
The Bolshoi Theatre
Red Square
To go to school – идти в школу (учиться)
To be in hospital – быть в больнице (лечиться)
To go to bed – идти спать
To be in prison – быть в тюрьме (сидеть)
To be in church – быть в церкви (молиться)
To go to university – идти в университет (учиться)
To go to college – идти в колледж (учиться)

NO ARTICLE!
To go to the school – идти в школу (e.g. на родительское собрание)
To be in the hospital – быть в больнице (e.g. навестить больного)
Don’t sit on  the bed – не садись на кровать (мебель)
To be in the prison – быть в тюрьме (e.g. на свидании с осужденным)
To be in the church – быть в церкви (e.g. купить свечу)
To go to the university – идти в университет (e.g. обсудить экзамены сына)
To go to the college – идти в колледж (e.g. встретить дочь)
Article THE!
Exersise1
… United States is … big country. It consists of … 50 states. … Hawaii is … 50th state. … Rhode Island is … smallest. … capital of … USA is … Washington, DC. There are … mountains in … west and big lakes in … north. … longest North American river, … Mississippi, begins near these lakes and flows into … Gulf of Mexico.
Keys
The United States is a big country. It consists of  50 states.  Hawaii is the 50th state.  Rhode Island is the smallest. The capital of the USA is  Washington, DC. There are  mountains in the west and big lakes in the north. The longest North American river, the Mississippi, begins near these lakes and flows into the Gulf of Mexico.
Exercise 2:
… New Zealand is … small country. It is situated south-east of … Australia. Nearly 3,5 million … people live in … country. … capital of … New Zealand is … Wellington. … official language is … English. …climate of … New Zealand is moist. There are … many rivers in … country. … main rivers are … Waikato and … Wairu.
                               Keys
 New Zealand is a small country. It is situated south-east of  Australia. Nearly 3,5 million  people live in the country. The capital of  New Zealand is  Wellington. The official language is  English. The climate of  New Zealand is moist. There are  many rivers in the country. The main rivers are the Waikato and the Wairu.
Exercise 3.

This is … book. It is my … book.
 Is this your … pencil? – No, it isn’t my … pencil, it is my sister’s … pencil.
I have … sister. My … sister is … engineer. My sister’s … husband is … doctor.
I have no … handbag.
 She has got … headache.
 Have they got … car? – Yes, they have. Their … car is very expensive but reliable.
 Have you got … calculator? – No, I haven’t.
  Is this … watch? – No, it isn’t … watch, it’s … pen.
 This … pen is good, and that … pen is bad.
 I can see … pencil on your … table, but I can see no … paper.

This is a book. It is my  book.
 Is this your  pencil? – No, it isn’t my  pencil, it is my sister’s  pencil.
I have a sister. My  sister is an engineer. My sister’s  husband is a doctor.
I have no  handbag.
 She has got a headache.
 Have they got a car? – Yes, they have. Their  car is very expensive but reliable.
 Have you got a calculator? – No, I haven’t.
  Is this a watch? – No, it isn’t a watch, it’s a pen.
 This  pen is good, and that  pen is bad.
 I can see a pencil on his  table, but I can see no  paper.
Keys
 11. Give me … chair, please.
12. They have … dog and two cats.
 13. I have … spoon in my … plate, but I have no … soup in it.
14. My … friend says he is going to be … millionaire one … day.
15. Would you like … orange?
 16. Mr. Smith is … artist, Mrs. Smith is … poetess.
 17. This … pencil is broken. Give me that … pencil, please.
 18. She has … ball. … ball is … big.
 19. I got … letter from my … friend yesterday. … letter was interesting.
20. When they were in Geneva, they stayed at … hotel and sometimes in … restaurant.

Exercise 4
11. Give me a chair, please.
12. They have a dog and two cats.
 13. I have a spoon in my  plate, but I have no  soup in it.
14. My  friend says he is going to be a millionaire one day.
15. Would you like an orange?
 16. Mr. Smith is an artist, Mrs. Smith is a poetess.
 17. This  pencil is broken. Give me that  pencil, please.
 18. She has a ball. The ball is  big.
 19. I got a letter from my  friend yesterday. The letter was interesting.
20. When they were in Geneva, they stayed at a hotel.
Keys
Exercise 5

1.He hasn’t got … car. But he’s got … computer. … computer is new.
2. My … friends have got … cat and … dog.
3. This is … tree. … tree is green.
 4. I can see three … boys. … boys are playing.
5. I have … bicycle. … bicycle is black. My … friend has no … bicycle.
6. Our … room is large.
 7. We wrote … dictation yesterday. … dictation was long.
 8. She has two … daughters and one … son. Her … son is … pupil.
9. Last year I gave my … mother … bracelet for her … birthday. She liked … bracelet.
10. My … brother’s … friend has no … dog.
1.He hasn’t got a car. But he’s got a computer. The computer is new.
2. My  friends have got a cat and a dog.
3. This is a tree. The tree is green.
 4. I can see three  boys. The boys are playing.
5. I have a bicycle. The bicycle is black. My  friend has no  bicycle.
6. Our  room is large.
 7. We wrote a dictation yesterday. The dictation was long.
 8. She has two  daughters and one  son. Her  son is a pupil.
9. Last year I gave my  mother a bracelet for her  birthday. She liked the bracelet.
10. My  brother’s  friend has no  dog.
Keys
Exercise 6

1. This is … pen. … pen is red.
2. These are pencils. … pencils are black
3. This is … soup. … soup is tasty.
4. In the morning I eat … sandwich and drink … tea.
5. She gave me … coffee and … cake. … coffee was hot. … cake was tasty.
6. Do you like … ice-cream?
7. I see … book in your … hand. Is … book interesting?
8. Do you need … camera?
9. He never eats … meat, he always eats … vegetables, … cereals, … seeds, … fruit, and … nuts. He is … vegetarian.
10. This is … pineapple. … pineapple is delicious.
1. This is a pen. The pen is red.
2. These are pencils. The pencils are black
3. This is  soup. The soup is tasty.
4. In the morning I eat a sandwich and drink  tea.
5. She gave me  coffee and  cake. The coffee was hot. The cake was tasty.
6. Do you like  ice-cream?
7. I see a book in your  hand. Is the book interesting?
8. Do you need a camera?
9. He never eats  meat, he always eats  vegetables,  cereals,  seeds,  fruit, and  nuts. He is a vegetarian.
10. This is a pineapple. The pineapple is delicious.
Keys
 артикль не употребляется: at _ school, at _ home, at _ work
Exercise 7
1. I have two … sisters. My … sisters are … students.
2. We are at … home.
3. My … brother is not at … home, he is at … school.
 4. My … mother is at … work.
 5. I am not … doctor.
6. I have no … sister.
7. He is not … pilot.
 8. I have thirty-two … teeth.
 9. He has … child.
10. She has two … children. Her children are at … school.
11. Is your father at … home? – No, he is at … work.
12. Where is your … brother? – He is at … home.
1. I have two  sisters. My  sisters are  students.
2. We are at  home.
3. My  brother is not at  home, he is at  school.
 4. My  mother is at  work.
 5. I am not a doctor.
6. I have no  sister.
7. He is not a pilot.
 8. I have thirty-two  teeth.
 9. He has a child.
10. She has two  children. Her children are at  school.
11. Is your father at  home? – No, he is at  work.
12. Where is your  brother? – He is at  home.
Keys
We have … large … family.
 My granny often tells us … long … interesting … stories.
 My … father is … engineer. He works at … factory. … factory is large.
My … mother is … doctor. She works at … large … hospital. She is at … work now.
My … aunt is … teacher. She works at … school. … school is good. My … aunt is not at … school now. She is at … home. She is drinking … tea and eating … jam. … jam is sweet. I am at … home too. I am drinking … tea and eating … sandwich. … sandwich is tasty.
My sister is at … school. She is … pupil.
My cousin has … big … black … cat. My cousin’s … cat has two … kittens. … cat likes … milk. … kittens like … milk too.
I am … engineer.
 My … son is … pupil.
 He is … good … pupil.

8
We have a large  family.
 My granny often tells us  long  interesting  stories.
 My  father is an engineer. He works at a factory. The factory is large.
My  mother is a doctor. She works at a large  hospital. She is at  work now.
My  aunt is a teacher. She works at  school. The school is good. My  aunt is not at  school now. She is at  home. She is drinking  tea and eating  jam. The jam is sweet. I am at  home too. I am drinking  tea and eating a sandwich. The sandwich is tasty.
My sister is at  school. She is a pupil.
My cousin has a big  black  cat. My cousin’s  cat has two  kittens. The cat likes  milk. The kittens like  milk too.
I am … engineer.
 My  son is a pupil.
 He is a good pupil.

Keys
 1. I see ... bottle of ... pineapple ... juice on ... kitchen table.
 2. Her ... son has ... great ... sense of ... humor.
3. There was ... disco at ... club last Saturday but he didn't go.
4. Is there ... bus stop near this building?
5. We have ... big dog. ... dog is very clever.
6. My friend has ... very good computer.
 7. This ... boy is big. He is ... student.
 8. There is ... very large piano in the hall.
9. This is ... tree and that is not ... tree. It's ... bush.
 10. I am ... boy. I am ... pupil. I study at ... school.
11. My sister is at ... work. She is ... secretary. She works at ... large office.
 12. This is ...very difficult question. I don't know ... answer to it.
 13. Do you see ... little girl with ... big ball in her hands? She is ... pupil of our school.
14. There was ... beautiful flower in this vase yesterday. Where is ... flower now?

9
1. I see a bottle of  pineapple juice on a kitchen table.
 2. Her son has great sense of humor.
3. There was a disco at a club last Saturday but he didn't go.
4. Is there a bus stop near this building?
5. We have a big dog. The dog is very clever.
6. My friend has a very good computer.
 7. This boy is big. He is a student.
 8. There is a very large piano in the hall.
9. This is a tree and that is not a tree. It's a bush.
 10. I am a boy. I am a pupil. I study at school.
11. My sister is at work. She is a secretary. She works at a large office.
 12. This is a very difficult question. I don't know the answer to it.
 13. Do you see a little girl with a big ball in her hands? She is the pupil of our school.
14. There was a beautiful flower in this vase yesterday. Where is the flower now?

1.There is ... park behind ... hospital. There are ... beautiful ... trees in ... park. 2. There is ... good ... film on TV this ... evening. I am going to watch it. 3. There is ... library between ... school and ... bank. There are ... cushions on ... sofa. 6. There are ... books on ... shelf. Give me ... book, please. 7. Look into ... refrigerator. What can you see on ... shelves? - There is ... butter in ... butter dish. There is ... sausage, but there is no ... cheese. There are ... eggs and ... apples. There is ... orange, ... lemon, and ... jam in ... little vase. 8. There is ... juice in this ... cup? May I drink ... juice? 9. There are ... girls in ... yard, but I can see no ... boys. Where are ... boys? - Oh, all ... boys are playing ... football at ... stadium.
10
Использованные ресурсы
http://www.csdb.debryansk.ru/bibl6_clip_image002.jpg книга
http://cachorrofurioso.files.wordpress.com/2012/05/english-book.jpg английская книга
http://soultraveller.co.za/wp-includes/js/crop/orange-8017.jpg апельсин
http://uyanangenclik.com/resimler/harita/ulkeler/netherlands_map_small.png.jpeg Голландия
http://www.orthodoxero.eu/media/George/Ianuarie%202012/Olanda__Small_.jpg Нидерланды
http://honeybet.typepad.com/.a/6a010535952948970b0163039add5f970d-320wi роза ветров
http://www.zastavki.com/pictures/640x480/2012/Holidays_September_1_First_of_September_017365_29.jpg 1 сентября
http://stat8.blog.ru/lr/0a2413c1ee77e6541936937ba577f039 девушка
http://www.xtec.cat/~mmusson3/peses.gif силач
http://img0.liveinternet.ru/images/attach/c/1/56/12/56012265_Ruzvelt_1933.jpg Франклин Делано Рузвельт
http://d.topic.lt/Fmfir/images/picsw/122010/03/post/tn.jpg Кремль
http://img1.liveinternet.ru/images/attach/c/2/72/817/72817275_pevec_osel.jpg осел
http://www.nlib.sakha.ru/center/images/M_images/news/2013/may/image4.jpeg студент
http://forward-now.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/knowledge-is-power.jpg знания сила
http://luxfon.com/large/201203/9754.jpg снег

http://s017.radikal.ru/i434/1202/65/76eac543a9a7.jpg семья
http://trvlworld.net/uploads/posts/2010-01/1263591439_largest_lake_01.jpg озеро Байкал
http://eh08.narod.ru/picture07.jpg гора Эверест
http://st.gdefon.ru/wallpapers_original/wallpapers/3138_italiya_alpy_selo_1999x1333_(www.GdeFon.ru).jpg Альпы
http://s16.radikal.ru/i191/1002/33/2b81bbf12c78.jpg морковь
http://gotovie-prezentacii.ru/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/geografiya-1.jpg титульный слайд
http://www.freelancejob.ru/upload/565/29717167979106.jpg ёж с яблоком
http://f8.ifotki.info/org/4c2b6e8cb765cbe096757b6cf55e93cdbc81d694021714.jpg лев
http://yourchance.3dn.ru/_ph/4/2/831815775.jpg улицы в России
http://ok.ya1.ru/uploads/posts/2010-09/1284877672_art-by-fukurou-2.jpgдевушки с книгами
http://bagerovo-school.ru/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/myblog-119769-1225888584.jpg книги
http://www.greenme.it/images/stories/mangiare/altri%20alimenti/the_freddo.jpg сок в кувшине
http://img0.liveinternet.ru/images/attach/c/6/92/311/92311456_1326648924_2photo.jpg школа
http://900igr.net/datas/mkhk/Kreml-v-Moskve/0010-010-Tretjakovskaja-galereja.jpg Третьяковская галерея
http://www.klops.ru/upload/7eef199e47f3b50b8ff8ee4c97e7a28e.jpg Собор Василия Блаженного
http://www.ukstudentlife.com/Life/Entertainment/Museums/BritishMuseum.jpg Британский музей
http://www.keminfo.ru/image/upload/tykove59.jpg Нью Йорк
http://i.quto.ru/c400x300/4c230c63eb7e6.jpeg улицы

http://usa-map.ru/shtat/texas/texas-na-karte-ssha-s.jpg Техас
http://900igr.net/datai/geografija/Vnutrennie-vody-Afriki/0004-002-Na-formirovanie-vnutrennikh-vod-Afriki-silnoe-vlijanie-okazali-klimat.jpg Африка
http://www.art-saloon.ru/big/item_5369.jpg Австралия
http://a.pix.ge:81/c/v6pyr.jpg Царь пушка
http://s05.radikal.ru/i178/0910/da/22b4f345899b.jpg Царь колокол
http://img0.liveinternet.ru/images/attach/c/7/98/791/98791900_a062ca.png Большой театр
http://www.metalrus.ru/datas/users/14-krasnaya_ploscad_1990.jpg Красная площадь
http://www.radionetplus.ru/uploads/posts/2013-03/thumbs/1363237369_oboi-knigi-22.jpg книга на столе


title: Презентация на тему: HARRY POTTER

text:
    Harry       Potter
Разработана:
Давыдовой Анной Викторовной
Учителем английского языка
 МОУ Тимоновской СОШ
Города Солнечногорска-7
Московской области
Harry James Potter (b. 31 July 1980) was a half – blood wizard, the only child and son of James Potter and Lily Potter, and one of the most famous wizards of modern times.
 James Potter
Lily Potter
In an attempt to circumvent a prophecy that a boy born at the end of July 1980 would be able to defeat him, Lord Voldemort tried to murder him when he was a toddler, and did murder Harry’s parents when they tried to protect him.
This early attempt to vanquish Harry led to Voldemort’s first defeat and the end of the First Wizarding War.
As the only known survivor of the Killing Curse, Harry was already famous before he arrived at Hogwarts.

One consequence of Lily’s protection is that her orphaned son had to be raised by her only remaining blood relative, in her Muggle sister Petunia Dursley’s family, where he was not welcomed or nurtured, but would stay alive, at least until he was 17 years old.
At the age of 11, Harry learned from Rubeus Hagrid, the Hogwarts gamekeeper, that he was a wizard.

While at school, Harry became best friends with Ron Weasley and Hermoine Granger.
He began attending Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and was sorted into Gryffindor house.
He became the youngest Seeker in over a century and eventually captain of his house’s Quidditch team, winning two Quidditch Cups as part of the team.
He became even better known in his early years for protecting the Philosopher’s Stone from Voldemort and saving Ginny Weasley from the Chamber of Secrets.
Philosopher’s Stone
Chamber of Secrets
In his fourth year, Harry won the Triwizard Tournament, although the competition ended in tragedy with the death of Cedric Diggory and the return of Lord Voldemort.
Triwizard  CUP
Cedric Death
The next school year, Harry reluctantly founded Dumbledore’s Army and fought in the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, during which he lost his godfather, Sirius Black, who was a father figure to him.

Harry played a significant role in many other battles of the Second Wizarding War and hunted down and destroyed Voldemort’s Hoocruxes with Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley.
Second Wizard War
Hoocruxes
. During the Battle of Hogwarts, he personally witnessed the deaths of Severus Snape and Fred Weasley, and learned that Remus Lupin, Nymphadora Tonks, Colin Creevey, and many others had fallen as well.
. He encountered Voldemort and sacrificed himself, knowing that that was the only way to destroy the piece of Voldemort’s soul that was inside him. In Harry’s near-death experience after Voldemort cursed him in the forest clearing, Albus Dumbledore gave Harry advice and background information on Voldemort. Harry chose to live, and after he awoke, he dueled Voldemort one last time, and defeated him.
After the war, Harry became an Auror and married his best friend Ron’s younger sister, Ginny Weasley, with whom he had three children: James Sirius, Albus Severus, and Lily Luna.
Harry also was named the godfather of Teddy Remus Lupin. He had felt the effects of the Cruciatus Curse and the Imperius Curse, but  survived. Harry is also notable for being the only known Master of Death, having united the three Deathly Hallows.
Источник:
http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Harry_Potter
Thank you very much.


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль the

text:
My sister has a bag. The bag is black.

  Pass me the salt, please.

  I watered the flowers yesterday.
The end


title: Презентация на тему: Artyom Borovik

text:
	During last interview in the life, which Artem has given on NTV channel in the night from 6 for March, 7th, 2000, from one of televiewers the question has come on a pager: "If you such fair why you are live till now?."

	Exactly in 56 hours, in the morning on March, 9th, 2000 plane Jak-40 which was carrying out private flight to Kiev in which there was Artem Borovik, has broken at launch at the Moscow airport Sheremtevo-1. Together with it all passengers (8 persons) and crewmen were lost.


Презентация на тему: Артикли


title: Презентация на тему: Warum Deutsch

text:
Warum Deutsch?
Mache eine richtige Wahl!!
Deutschland
Deutsch ist eine der verbreitesten Sprachen in der Welt:
Deutsch ist Muttersprache für 100 Mio. Menschen weltweit.
die Staatsflagge Deutschlands
das Wappen Deutschlands
die Karte Deutschlands
der Präsident Deutschlands
der Bundeskanzler Deutschlands
Berlin - die Hauptstadt Deutschlands
das Wappen Berlins
das Reichstagsgebäude
der Alexanderplatz
München
das Wappen Münchens
Alte Pinakothek
Neue Pinakothek
der Englische Garten
Olympia - Stadion
Deutsches Museum
Köln
das Wappen Kölns
Das Rathaus mit Glockenspiel
Kölner Karneval
das Kölnischwasser
Köln am Rein


title: Презентация на тему: Art of ancient Egypt

text:
ART OF ANCIENT EGYPT
PHARAONS CORRECTED OF ANCIENT EGYPT
RAMSES II (GREAT)
AMENCHOTEP III
EGYPTIANS BUILT HUGE STONE PYRAMIDS
PYRAMID OF DJOSSER
EGYPTIANS WORSHIPPED TO HUNDREDS GODS AND GODDESSES.
FOR GODS TEMPLES WERE ERECTED
TEMPLE OF AMON IN KARNAK
GODDESS KHATHOR (TEMPLE OF QUEEN HATSHEPUT)
GOD ANUBIS IN THE IMAGE OF THE JACKAL
SPECIAL HONOUR IN EGYPT
CATS USED

THE BIG SPHYNX PROTECTS THE INPUT IN PYRAMID KHEPHREN
AVENUE OF SPHYNXES IN KARNAK
FOR THE LETTER EGYPTIANS USED HIEROGLYPHS
HERE SO THE ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ALPHABET LOOKED.
EGYPTIANS WROTE ON PAPYRUSES
SOMETIMES INSCRIPTIONS WERE CUT ON THE STONE.
1. Pilone and colossuses Ramses II, XV-XIV
Temple in Luxor. In the basic part has been constructed at pharaon Amenkhotepe III (XVIII dynasty, the New empire). During more later time Ramses II (XIX dynasty, the New empire) has expanded a temple, having attached to it a court yard with pilone. Before pilone were built six colossuses Ramses II: four statues represented the costing pharaon, two have embodied  Ramses II sitting. At an entrance gate of a temple two obelisks in height of 35 m. towered
2. Bust of Amenchotep III, the British museum
3. Nefertity, the Egyptian museum, Berlin
4. Anybis, the Egyptian museum, Cairo
The pharaon was the god on the ground and the god after death
Ramses II, the British museum
Tutanchamon
Ramses II (memphis-?)

AMENCHOTEP III, a relief from a temple in Luxor
Saccara
Pyramids were tombs of pharaons.

230 m width of the basis, 146,59 m height
1. Sacred cats
2. The jackal (god Anubis from tomb Tutanchamon)
3. Worship a sacred heron.
God Anubis (the patron died)
Cairo, the Egyptian museum

The SPHYNX in mythologies of Ancient Egypt , including, personifies authority of pharaons.


title: Презентация на тему: Арутюнова Analysis of the story The Love Drug

text:
       William Sydney Porter (O. Henry) was born in Greensboro, North Carolina, 1862. His father was a physician. When William was three, his mother died, and he was raised by his paternal grandmother and aunt. At the age of fifteen William left school and then worked in a drug store and on a Texas ranch. He married in 1882.
The main characters of the story are:
      The explosion in this story was when Jim came to his friend Pilkins and asked him to help.  Jim said, that they decided to run away and get married that night. But Rosy doubted whether they should do it. And Jim was afraid that she changes her mind. Pilkins offered to pour a powder to her and then they can escape.
      The denouement was when the next day Pilkins met Jim and was surprised very much when Jim said that they were married last night.


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль с географическими названиями

text:
GREAT BRITAIN
 (1) The United Kingdom is situated on (2) the British Isles. It consists of four countries which are (3) England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Their capital of the UK is (4) London. London is situated on (5) the                 river Thames.
The UK is an island state. The two main islands are (6) Great Britain (where England, Scotland and Wales are situated) and Ireland.   Northern Ireland and (7) the independent Irish Republic is there. The two islands are separated by (8) the Irish Sea.
The UK is separated from the continent by (9) the English Channel and (10) the Strait of Dover. The nearest point to (11) Europe is the Strait of Dover. The UK is also washed by (12) the Atlantic Ocean in the north and (13) the North Sea in the east.
The White Cliffs of Dover are cliffs which form part of the British coastline facing the Strait of Dover and France.
There are many lonely hills, quiet rivers, deep lakes and just farmlands especially in the south of the country. The biggest mountain in the UK is (14) Ben Nevis. The most famous lake is (15) Loch Ness. The longest river in the UK is (16) the Severn, at 220 miles (354 km). It begins in Wales and runs all the way through to England.
Loch Ness
the Highlands
.... Moscow is situated on ... Moscow River. ... Moscow is a river that moves very slowly. There is ... canal called ... Moscow-Volga Canal which joins ... Moscow to ... Volga. ... Volga runs into ... Caspian Sea.

.... Moscow is situated on the Moscow River. The Moscow is a river that moves very slowly. There is a canal called the Moscow-Volga Canal which joins the Moscow to the Volga. The Volga runs into the Caspian Sea.
in the north
in the south
 in the east
in the west
to the north
to the south
to the east
to the west


title: Презентация на тему: Harvard University

text:
Harvard University
History
Harvard was founded in 1636, the College trained many Puritan ministers
The takeover of Harvard by the Unitarians in 1805 resulted in the secularization of the American college
Charles W. Eliot, president 1869-1909, eliminated the favored position of Christianity from the curriculum while opening it to student self-direction
History
During the twentieth century, Harvard's international reputation grew as a burgeoning endowment and prominent professors expanded the university's scope
Explosive growth in the student population continued with the addition of new graduate schools and the expansion of the undergraduate program.
Organization
Harvard today has nine faculties, listed below in order of foundation:
The Faculty of Arts and Sciences and its sub-faculty, the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, which together serve:
Harvard College, the university's undergraduate portion (1636)
The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (organized 1872)
The Harvard Division of Continuing Education, including Harvard Summer School (1871) and Harvard Extension School (1910).
The Harvard Medical School (1782)
The Harvard School of Dental Medicine (1867).
Harvard Divinity School (1816)
Harvard Law School (1817)
Harvard Business School (1908)
The Graduate School of Design (1914)
The Harvard Graduate School of Education (1920)
The School of Public Health (1922)
Harvard Kennedy School of Government (1936)
Campus
Harvard's 210-acre (85 ha) main campus is centered on Harvard Yard in Cambridge. Sophomore, junior, and senior undergraduates live in twelve residential Houses.
The Harvard Business School and many of the university's athletics facilities, including Harvard Stadium, are located on a 359-acre (145 ha) campus opposite the Cambridge campus in Allston.
The Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, and the Harvard School of Public Health are located on a 22-acre (8.9 ha) campus in the Longwood Medical and Academic Area.
Students
Harvard enrolled 6,655 students in undergraduate programs, 3,738 students in graduate programs, and 10,722 students in professional programs. The undergraduate population is 51% female, the graduate population is 48% female, and the professional population is 49% female.
Undergraduate
Graduate
Professional
U.S. Census
African American
8%
3%
6%
12.1%
Asian American
17%
9%
12%
4.3%
White American
42%
42%
43%
65.8%
Hispanic American
7%
3%
5%
14.5%
Native American
1%
0.2%
0.6%
0.9%
International student
11%
33%
22%
N/A
Notable people
Some other facts
There are 2,110 professors, lecturers, and instructors serve, with 6,715 undergraduate and 12,424 graduate students.
 Harvard has the largest university endowment in the United States. At the end of June 2009, it was worth $25.7 billion, about 30% less than at the same time in 2008.
Harvard Undergraduate Television (HUTV) is the Harvard College student-run Internet television network.
Thanks!


title: Презентация на тему: Washington, D.C.!

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
The White House is the official residence of the President of the United States.
It was designed by James Hoban in the Italian Renaissance style.  It was burned by the British during the War of 1812, but was restored by Hoban.
The first President to live in the White House was John Adams.
The focal point of the Capitol is the Rotunda.  Here the walls are covered with large oil paintings depicting important scenes from American History.
Statuary Hall is filled with statues honoring important people from each of our fifty states.
The monument has 898 steps.
On a clear day, a breathtaking view stretching up to 45 miles may be seen.
56 steps lead up to the monument, one for each year of his life.
Inside you will find an enormous statue of Lincoln seated in a chair.
The Jefferson Memorial was built to resemble Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
Inside is a 19 foot bronze statue of Thomas Jefferson, our third President and the writer of the Declaration of Independence.
This memorial honors Marines killed in battle.
It depicts 5 Marines and a Sailor raising the American flag on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima, during World War II.
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is famous for its black granite wall inscribed with the names of those that were killed during the Vietnam War.
The memorial also includes a statue of three Vietnam soldiers and another honoring women who served our country.


title: Презентация на тему: Washington D.C.

text:
Washington D.C.
Багдасарян С.Ю. МБОУ СОШ№30
г.Хабаровск
located: on the East Coastorganized: 1801population : 632,323 (in 2012)
02.02.2014
2
 Match the places/names with the shortdescriptions.
is a home of the President and his family.
is a group of museums.
is a federal agency that
investigates criminal  matters.
d) is a river.
e) is a place where the laws are passed.
f) is a monument to the first
President of the USA.
g) is the President’s wife.
The Potomac
Congress
The Smithsonian Institution
The Washington Monument
The White House
The First Lady
The FBI

02.02.2014
3
1d 2e 3b 4f 5a 6g 7c
Fill in this scheme with the words from the text.

02.02.2014
4
Washington D.C.
Attractions:
Government Institutions:
Museums
Adjectives:
Monuments
Match the word combinations  from the left with the words/ combinations from the right then make up sentences about Washington D.C.
laws are passed
Is bordered by
stand for
turn into
Is surrounded by
was dedicated on
take pride in
big fitness club
D.C.
Capitol
world-class museums
Maryland
cherry trees
Jefferson Memorial
02.02.2014
5
Look through  the text and answer the questions.
1)Where is Washington D.C. located?
2)What state is Washington in?
3) What does “D.C.” stand for?
4) Why is the level of pollution quite low in Washington?
5) In what building are the laws  passed?
6) What is the address of the White House?
7) Did George Washington live in the White House?
8) Is there a monument to Lincoln in Washington?
9) What does the Jefferson Memorial look like?
10) What is the Smithsonian Institution famous for?

02.02.2014
6
Match the attractions with the photos
02.02.2014
7
Potomac
 Capitol
 Supreme Court
White House
FBI building
1
2
3
4
5
Match the attractions with the photos
02.02.2014
8
6
7
8
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
Jefferson Memorial
Smithsonian  Institution
02.02.2014
9
Smithsonian National
Air and
Space
Museum
Smithsonian Natural History
Museum
Smithsonian American History
 Museum
Ex.5,p.143 Match the names of the Smithsonian Museums and the descriptions of their collections.
02.02.2014
10
a
b
c
a)The Smithsonian American
History Museum
b)The Smithsonian National Air
and Space Museum
c) The Smithsonian Natural History
Museum
Guess the puzzle

02.02.2014
11
Источники
К.И. Кауфман, М.Ю. Кауфман Happy English.ru учебник для 9 класса общеобразовательных учреждений: Издательство ТИТУЛ 2008
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_House
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Court_of_the_United_States
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Hill   Capitol Hill and its reflection pool
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Memorial
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Monument
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington,_D.C.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Air_and_Space_Museum
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potomac_River
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Museum_of_Natural_History
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Museum_of_American_History
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI_Building

02.02.2014
12


title: Презентация на тему: Washington D.C 8 класс

text:
Quiz «What Do You Know about the USA»
1. Who discovered America?
2. Who was the first President of the USA?
 3.  How many stars and stripes does the American flag have?
4. When do Americans celebrate Independence Day?
5. What is the national symbol of America?
6. What is the national sport in the USA?
Test Youself
What is this?
a)The White House;
b)the  Capitol;
c) Lincoln Memorial
What is this?
Jefferson Memorial;
Lincoln Memorial;
Washington Monument.
What is this?
a) Capitol;
b) White House;
c) Big Ben;
            Find some interesting facts about the favorite sights of Washington,D.C.

Washington is the capital of the USA.  It has population of about 700 thousand.
Washington together with its suburbs has nearly 3 mln people. The city is rather young.
It is 177 years old.
Washington is well-planned because it was built as a capital.
 Its streets are long and straight.
There are many parks, gardens and beautiful buildings.
Welcome to Washington!
This monument was built in honour of
George Washington.It is 555 feet tall
 and provides a panoramic view
of Washington,D.C.
Inside the Memorial
there is
a huge statue of the former
president.
It was built in honour of A. Lincoln.
It is the tallest building
 in Washington,D.C.
The Capitol is surrounded by
a beautiful garden with
many trees and flowers
The White House is an important part of Washington D.C.
It is where the President lives and works .
The White House has 132 rooms.Visitors may tour some of the first-floor rooms, second floor is the home for the President and his family.
It was built in honour of Thomas Jefferson.
Inside is a 19-foot statue of T.Jefferson  standiing on 6-foot pedestal.
National Museum of Art
Tresury
Metro Station
Information about special activities at
the Washington museums is provided here.
This is the National Air and Space Museum. Here you can see the history of flight from yhe first plane flown by the Wright brothers to the Shuttle spaceship.


title: Презентация на тему: Arustamov Markar Ivanovich, a doctor from birth

text:
Arustamov Markar Ivanovich,  a doctor from birth.
The most important thing for all the people is health which is above wealth. But we understand this proverb only when we face the problem ourselves . A profession of a doctor is and has always been very honorable . However, some names of wonderful doctors , which were well-known years ago, are nearly forgotten nowadays
    Markar Ivanovich Arustamov was born in Shusha (it is a town in Nagorny Kharabakh)in a poor family in 1854. He finished a vocational school and got a grant, which helped him to enter a gymnasia in Tiflis. Later he educated in Military Medical Academy in St. Petersburg.
   He was in his last year there, when the war between Russia and Japan began. In 1877-1878 Markar Ivanovich volunteered to take part in the war and worked as a surgeon. He had 2-year experience at hospital in a town of Tyrnovo.
M.Arustamov worked as a senior doctor at the Bureau of Food Fish. He tried to visit the most distinct salt and fish mines. He decided to develop a system of medical service of fishermen.
On the 3rd of June ,1892 M.Arustamos was assigned to organize a sanitary station. He immediately arranged a hospital ship, a bacteriological room and a disinfection room. And hard work began.
Shortly 263 ships and 214 barges with more than 10,000 people aboard were defined, checked and disinfected. The sanitary stations had not enough necessary medicine and food. They needed fresh water , too.
Dr Arustamov took part in liquidation of an epidemic of plague which happened in a village of Kolobovka. The doctor not only visited patients , but also described all the forms of the disease , carried out a bacteriological and anatomical research. Summarising the research he published a book about plague.
In 1901 M.Arustamov went abroad on a business trip.In Paris he worked at the Institute of Microbiology founded by Louis Paster. He went on researching causes of fish poison. But coming back to Astrakhan M.Arustamov died in Armavir on the 3rd of November,1901.


title: Презентация на тему: Harvest time around the world

text:
Презентация по теме:Harvest time around the world
                      Autumn
Thanksgiving is a big festival in the USA and Canada to celebrate the  harvest. Canadians celebrate it in October, and Americans in November.

Some cities have parades and people have family dinners. Turkey, sweet potatoes and  cranberry sauce and popular foods on this day and there’s always some sweet pumpkin pie for dessert.
Winter
In  Northern India they harvest their wheat in Spring, which is in late February or early March. This is also the time for Holi, a Hindu harvest festival that lasts five days.

People dress up and light fires. Farmers decorate their cows with flowers and let them run free in the streets.
Spring
In late March or early, some people in the Philippines celebrate the Banana festival! This is a harvest festival about different varieties of bananas.

During the festival, children dress up in banana costumes and dance in the streets. There is also a cookery competition where cooks use only bananas to make their dishes.
Summer
Chuseok is the Korean harvest moon festival and an important holiday in Korea. The festival lasts for three days, usually sometime between August and October.

Children dress up and people make sweet rice cakes with fresh fruit.
Англо-русский словарь
Под редакцией е. узлова

Spotlight student’s book
Virginia Evans
Jenny Dooley
Olga podolyako
Julia vaulina

Список литературы


title: Презентация на тему: WASHINGTON D.C.

text:
     Washington, D.C., United State's capital, is located along the eastern seaboard of the continent, between the states of Virginia and Maryland at the junction of the Potomac and Anacostia rivers. The city is named for George Washington, military leader of the American Revolution and the first President of the United States. More than 500,000 people occupy Washington, D.C. (the District of Columbia), a federal territory since 1790. The surrounding metropolitan area, which includes 12 counties and 5 cities from Maryland and Virginia, is home to more than five million residents. Washington, the city, and D.C., the district, have the same boundaries, roughly about 67 square miles. Washington, D.C., was established as the seat of the federal government in 1800. Since then, decisions for the future of the nation and even international parts of the globe have been made within its borders.
   The Potomac River flows into the Chesapeake Bay, located along the mid-Atlantic coast of the United States. The river is approximately 413 statute miles (665 km) long, with a drainage area of about 14,700 square miles (38,000 km²). In terms of area, this makes the Potomac River the fourth largest river along the Atlantic coast of the USA and the 21st largest in the USA. Over 5 million people live within the Potomac watershed, where precipitation provides the equivalent of over 8 m³ (more than 2,100 US gallons) of water per person per year.
The front of the White House
The back of the White House
The Presidential
helicopter landing
       Across the street from the Capitol building is the Supreme Court. This is where the laws are interpreted by the judges in the United States. The original Supreme Court is no longer in existence. The justices used to meet in a Washington, D.C., pub. They would sit around and hear arguments and then settle disputes when the need arose. These were during the more informal days of U.S. government. Eventually, someone put in the budget enough money to build a more permanent and dignified monument to the judicial process and it stands proudly and firmly on this site. The summit of the front of the Supreme Court contains a triangular arch depicting a frieze of several judges, under which is engraved the words in bold print: "Equal Justice Under Law."
      Right next door to the White House is the United States Department of the Treasury. Today, the Treasury Building, designed by Robert Mills, is one of Pennsylvania Avenue's historic structures. Considered by many to be the most spectacular Greek revival building in the United States, it is surpassed in age only by the White House and the Capitol among the federal buildings that are Washington, D.C., tourist attractions. The US Department of the Treasury is the same building you will find on the back of a ten dollar note which should give it a certain degree of familiarity. Yet, it stands in relative obscurity among the other city buildings nearby.
    Another historic treasure is the Post Office Pavilion. Designer Willoughby J. Edbrooke completed the building in the Romanesque Revival style by 1899. Its skyrocketing tower clock remains a current Avenue of Presidents landmark. This building was followed in 1909 by the completion of the District Building. Designed in the Beaux Arts style, the building was constructed to house the District of Columbia government. Still in use by the District's government today, it too remains an Avenue landmark.
    The Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, named after the 40th president of the United States, is the first federal building in Washington, D.C., designed for both governmental and private sector purposes. Each of the organizations which call this building home are dedicated to international trade and globalization. Organizations headquartered in this building include the U.S. Agency for International Development, Customs and Border Patrol offices of the Department of Homeland Security, and the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars among others. The building also hosts many conferences and trade shows, cultural events, and outdoor concerts.
     Located across the Potomac in Arlington, Virginia, Arlington Cemetery is home to the remains of thousands of military veterans and national figures. Veterans from all the nation's wars are buried here, from the American Revolution through Iraq and Afghanistan. According to Arlington National Cemetery facts sheet, more than 300,000 people are buried here, and approximately 6,400 burials are conducted annually. The Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington Cemetery was dedicated on May 15, 1920, and serves as the nation's official venue for remembrance. About 5,000 visitors attend each of the three major annual memorial services, on Easter, Memorial Day and Veterans Day.
After 11th September
   During the War of 1812, the Octagon House in Washington, D.C., served as a temporary residence for President James Madison, after the White House was burned by British soldiers. The Octagon is now a museum devoted to architecture and design.
     The United States Naval Observatory (USNO) is one of the oldest scientific agencies in the United States. Located in Northwest Washington, D.C., it is one of the very few observatories located in an urban area. Established in 1830 as the Depot of Charts and Instruments, it was made into a national observatory in 1842 via a federal law. James Melville Gilliss was put in charge of the project. Today USNO continues to be a major authority in the areas of time-keeping and celestial observation. In collaboration with the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, it determines the timing and astronomical data required for accurate navigation and fundamental astronomy, and distributes this information in the Astronomical Almanac. Perhaps it is best known to the general public for its highly accurate ensemble of atomic clocks and its year 2000 Timeball replacement.
     The Library of Congress was established by an act of Congress in 1800. When the Library of Congress building opened its doors to the public on November the first, 1897, it was hailed as a glorious national monument and the largest, the coziest and the safest library building in the world. The Library of Congress is the largest national library in the world. It takes 500 miles of shelves to hold all of the books. Its collection of over 130 million items includes more than 29 million cataloged books and print materials in 460 languages; more than 58 million manuscripts; the most extensive collection of hard-to-find books in North America; and the biggest assembly in the world of audio recordings, films, music scores, maps and legal documents.
Reading Room
         In addition to the Jefferson Building, the Library has expanded to two more buildings: the John Adams Building and the James Madison Building.
Reading Room
John Adams Building
James Madison Building
     The National Cathedral started in 1907 with a ceremonial address by President Theodore Roosevelt. The building of the cathedral, completed in 1990, is the culmination of a two-century-long plan for a majestic Gothic style cathedral. The Cathedral is the sixth largest in the world, second largest in the United States. The top of the tower is the highest point in DC. The building abounds in architectural sculpture, wood carving, leaded glass, mosaics, artistic metal work, and many other works of art, including over 200 stained glass windows. Most of the decorative elements have Christian symbolism or are memorials to famous persons or events. The Cathedral is the burial place of many notable people, including Woodrow Wilson, Helen Keller, Admiral George Dewey, Bishop Satterlee and the architects Henry Vaughan and Philip Frohman.
   St. John's Church in Washington, D.C., established in 1815, stands opposite the White House on the north side of Lafayette Park. St. John's Church has become known as the "Church of the Presidents." Pew 54 is the traditional President's Pew. Several Presidents have worshiped at this Episcopal Church.
   This overhead view of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., shows the Lincoln Memorial at the bottom. In the middle is the Washington Monument with the Capitol Building at the very top. To the right is the Tidal Basin with the Jefferson Memorial at the far right. The origin of the National Mall is as old as the capital city. The open space and parklands envisioned by Pierre L'Enfant's plan create an ideal stage for national expressions of remembrance, observance and protest. About 2,000 American elms line the Mall and 3,000 Japanese cherry trees grace the Tidal Basin. The Mall is home to a number of museums and galleries, including the National Museum of Natural History, the National Air and Space Museum and many of the Smithsonian Institution buildings.
   "The Nation's Attic," the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., is the world's largest museum complex and research organization. Composed of 17 museums and the National Zoo in metropolitan Washington, D.C., and two New York facilities, the Smithsonian Institution museums offer visitors a window on its enormous holdings, including in excess of 142 million artifacts. The Smithsonian Institution museum's holdings are so vast that exhibitors display only about 1% or 2% of the collection's holdings at any given time.
    When visiting Washington, D.C., check out one of its newest attractions, The International Spy Museum. This Washington, D.C., Spy Museum is the only public museum in the world dedicated to the tradecraft, history, and contemporary role of espionage.  The Washington, D.C., Spy Museum offers programs and displays on the vocation of spying, through individuals' recounting of their historic experiences, implements and methods.  Displays present the world's largest public collection of spying artifacts. These artifacts, combined with historic photographs, state-of-the-art audio visual programs, computer interactive displays and special effects, reveal the strategies and techniques of the people who undertook some of the most dangerous and covert missions in the history of mankind.
Spies School
     One of the newest D.C. sightseeing destinations, The Holocaust Museum is the United States' national institution for the documentation, study, and interpretation of Holocaust history, and serves as the national memorial to the victims of the Holocaust. The experience of visiting the US Holocaust Memorial Museum Washington, D.C., was designed to be intensely moving. Everything down to the architectural details was created to evoke emotion. The outside of the building is meant to resemble a German industrial plant. Inside, James Freed's design seems flawed: rooms do not always have right angles, and the windows are different sizes. The cracked floor, the uneven bricks used in construction, and variations in the color were all utilized to create the feel of a world gone mad, as in Nazi Germany.
The Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., has an extensive collection of 18th, 19th, and 20th century American art. The Corcoran Gallery of Art also has a fine collection of European art.
Mrs Henry White
    The National Theatre is located in Washington, D.C., and is a venue for a variety of live stage productions with seating for 1,676. Founded in 1835, the theater has always been at the same Pennsylvania Avenue location, a few blocks from the White House. Like many theaters in the U.S. prior to the civil rights movement, the National Theatre was racially segregated. Instead of desegregating, the National Theatre closed in 1948. It didn't reopen as an integrated theater until 1952. Today the National Theatre mostly hosts traveling Broadway musicals. It is managed by the non-profit Schubert Organization which also runs 16 Broadway theatres.
   Another national theatre D.C. offers downtown - also well reputed amongst Washington, D.C., theatres - is Ford's Theatre. The theater became well known when it became the site of the assassination of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln on April 14, 1865. After being shot, he was carried across the street to the Petersen House where he died the next morning. The theater and house are preserved together as Ford's Theatre National Historic Site. A living monument to Abraham Lincoln's memory, Ford's Theatre offers plays and musicals that support the messages of family, multiculturalism, and the mosaic composition of American culture.
    Lincoln Theatre is located on "Washington's Black Broadway", served the city's African American community when segregation kept them out of other venues. The Lincoln Theatre included a movie house and ballroom, and hosted jazz and big band performers. Performers have included Duke Ellington, Pearl Bailey, Louis Armstrong, Lionel Hampton, Ella Fitzgerald, Cab Calloway, Billie Holliday, and Vaughn. The theatre was designed by Reginald Geare, in collaboration with Harry Crandall, a local theater operator. The theatre closed after the 1968 race-related riots. It was restored and reopened in 1994, and hosts a variety of performances and events.
   Another major theater in Washington, D.C., is Arena Stage. The primary mission of Arena Stage is to create performances that exhibit the wild, deep, and passionate side of the American spirit. Arena has vastly talented resources, and can produce a wide range of projects, from huge epics to intense drama. They focus on themes of the Americas, when choosing their classic productions and play premieres.
The Warner Theatre opened in 1924, it received acclaim as an extremely beautiful building, featuring a stupendous lobby of gold leaf and marble, and a similar huge theatre with glorious chandeliers. Currently, having just been restored at great expense, the Warner presents dance, film, comedy, Broadway productions and music concerts.
The Studio Theatre, founded in 1978, is the third largest producing theatre in Washington DC, recognized as a Major Cultural Institution in the nation's capital. The Studio is Washington's premiere stage for the best in contemporary theatre.
   The newest among Washington DC theaters is the Smithsonian Discovery Theater, dedicated to offering the best in live performing arts for young people. Each season more than a dozen productions feature storytelling, puppetry, acting and dancing, music and mimicry, in well-known children's stories and folk tales from around the globe innovatively presented. There truly is something here for everyone!
    There are many fabulous performance venues in Washington, D.C., but perhaps the most significant is the Kennedy Center. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is America's National Cultural Center. In its 30th year, the Kennedy Center continues to fulfill Kennedy's vision, presenting the greatest performers and performances from across America and around the world, nurturing new works and young artists, and serving the nation as a leader in arts education. Artistic Director Placido Domingo's guidance has elevated the Washington Opera to world-class prominence, regularly selling out the Kennedy Center Opera House.
   Unions Station is a train station with stores, restaurants, food court and movie theaters. With a Metro subway station in the building and a location near the National Mall, it has over 29 visitor a year.
     Pennsylvania Avenue is among the world's most famous streets, containing several of the must-see Washington DC tourist attractions. The avenue runs for seven miles inside Washington, but the stretch from the White House to the United States Capitol building is considered the most important - effectively the heart of the city. Throughout history, Americans have gathered to rally, protest and parade on the Avenue, and can always be found opinionating in Lafayette Park, also known as "Presidents Park". It is no wonder that Pennsylvania Avenue is called the "Avenue of Presidents" and "America's Main Street," becoming one of the most popular Washington DC tourist attractions.
    The Seventh Street District, the downtown area surrounding the Washington Convention Center and the Verizon sports complex, is also known as the Washington, D.C., Chinatown and shopping district. Here you will find everything from fine Washington, D.C., restaurants serving Chinese and diverse ethnic cuisines, to great museums and theaters and movie houses. Close by is the recently developed Verizon Center, where D.C.'s basketball and hockey teams, the Wizards and the Capitals, host their home games. Here, also, concert fans convene for major tours, spilling over into several breweries, restaurants and sports bars that have developed in the area.
Eastern Market was built in 1873. It is located in the historic Capitol Hill area of Washington, D.C., one of the most interesting historic districts in the world. For over one hundred years, hunger shoppers have been coming to the Eastern Market for fresh fruit, vegetables, baked goods and meats. Visitors especially enjoy browsing through the flea markets, listening to first class stage shows at the performing arts centers and shopping for gifts and ornaments at the local arts and crafts stalls.
   Lafayette Park in Washington DC is a seven acre public park located directly across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.
    The Smithsonian National Zoological Park Washington, D.C., is a great place to explore, find and learn about diverse and exotic creatures, whether giant giraffes or miniscule leaf-cutter ants. The animal youngsters at the Smithsonian National Zoological Park are irresistible and entertaining. The Smithsonian National Zoological Park was founded in 1889. Its mission is to study, celebrate, and protect the diversity of animals and their habitats. About 2,400 individuals of 400 different species are in the animal collection. The Zoological Park's principle purpose was not to amuse people, but to save endangered animals native to the United States. The animals at the Zoo reminded visitors of the tragically diminishing American Wilderness.
   The Washington, D.C., Metro Subway is modern, clean and the recommended way for tourists to get around. The 106 mile subway system with 86 stations has stations serving the Mall and downtown Washington, D.C. All the major tourist attractions like the Mall museums and memorials, White House and Capitol Building are a short walk from Metro stations. Buying that first Metro subway ticket from a fare machine can be confusing.
The National Cherry Blossom Festival is an annual welcoming of spring, in celebration of Tokyo Japan's gift of 3000 cherry trees, presented as a gesture of friendship, to the people of Washington, D.C., in 1912. The first Cherry Blossom Festival took place in 1935 and has grown through the years to attract hundreds of thousands of visitors. For two weeks in early spring, the nation's capital embraces this vibrant festival, consisting of gala events, family oriented fun, sporting and art competitions, cultural presentations and much more. The National Cherry Blossom Festival celebrates the beauty of nature and the beauty of cultural respect and understanding.


title: Презентация на тему: Harvard University

text:
Harvard University
Harvard University is a private Ivy League research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts whose history, influence and wealth have made it one of the most prestigious universities in the world
Establishing the University
Established in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature and soon thereafter named for John Harvard (its first benefactor), Harvard is the United States' oldest institution of higher learning, and the Harvard Corporation (formally, the President and Fellows of Harvard College) is its first chartered corporation. Although never formally affiliated with any denomination, the early College primarily trained Congregationalist and Unitarian clergy. Its curriculum and student body were gradually secularized during the 18th century, and by the 19th century Harvard had emerged as the central cultural establishment among Boston elites.
Nowadays
Graduators
Eight U.S. presidents have been graduates, and some 150 Nobel Laureates have been affiliated as students, faculty, or staff. Harvard is also the alma mater of sixty-two living billionaires, the most in the country.
The Harvard University Library
The Harvard University Library is also the largest academic library in the United States, and one of the largest in the world.
University seal
Memorial Church
Massachusetts Hall (1720), Harvard's oldest building
The Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library
College/school
Year founded
Harvard College
1636
Medicine
1782
Divinity
1816
Law
1817
Dental Medicine
1867
Arts and Sciences
1872
Business
1908
Extension
1910
Design
1914
Education
1920
Public Health
1922
Government
1936
Engineering and Applied Sciences
2007
Harvard University
Harvard University is a private Ivy League research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts whose history, influence and wealth have made it one of the most prestigious universities in the world
Establishing the University
Established in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature and soon thereafter named for John Harvard (its first benefactor), Harvard is the United States' oldest institution of higher learning, and the Harvard Corporation (formally, the President and Fellows of Harvard College) is its first chartered corporation. Although never formally affiliated with any denomination, the early College primarily trained Congregationalist and Unitarian clergy. Its curriculum and student body were gradually secularized during the 18th century, and by the 19th century Harvard had emerged as the central cultural establishment among Boston elites.
Nowadays
Graduators
Eight U.S. presidents have been graduates, and some 150 Nobel Laureates have been affiliated as students, faculty, or staff. Harvard is also the alma mater of sixty-two living billionaires, the most in the country.
The Harvard University Library
The Harvard University Library is also the largest academic library in the United States, and one of the largest in the world.
Harvard University
Harvard University is a private Ivy League research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts whose history, influence and wealth have made it one of the most prestigious universities in the world
Establishing the University
Established in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature and soon thereafter named for John Harvard (its first benefactor), Harvard is the United States' oldest institution of higher learning, and the Harvard Corporation (formally, the President and Fellows of Harvard College) is its first chartered corporation. Although never formally affiliated with any denomination, the early College primarily trained Congregationalist and Unitarian clergy. Its curriculum and student body were gradually secularized during the 18th century, and by the 19th century Harvard had emerged as the central cultural establishment among Boston elites.
Nowadays
Graduators
Eight U.S. presidents have been graduates, and some 150 Nobel Laureates have been affiliated as students, faculty, or staff. Harvard is also the alma mater of sixty-two living billionaires, the most in the country.
The Harvard University Library
The Harvard University Library is also the largest academic library in the United States, and one of the largest in the world.
University seal
Memorial Church
Massachusetts Hall (1720), Harvard's oldest building
The Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library
College/school
Year founded
Harvard College
1636
Medicine
1782
Divinity
1816
Law
1817
Dental Medicine
1867
Arts and Sciences
1872
Business
1908
Extension
1910
Design
1914
Education
1920
Public Health
1922
Government
1936
Engineering and Applied Sciences
2007


title: Презентация на тему: Washington Irving

text:
Washington Irving
American author, short story writer,
essayist
poet
travel book writer
biographer, and columnist.
Irving has been called the father of the American short story. He is best known for 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,' in which the schoolmaster Ichabold Crane meets with a headless horseman, and 'Rip Van Winkle,' about a man who falls asleep for 20 years.

Washington Irving
Washington Irving was born in New York City as the youngest of 11 children. His father was a wealthy merchant, and his mother, an English woman, was the granddaughter of a clergyman. According to a story, George Washington met Irving, named after him, and gave his blessing. In the years to come Irving would write one of his greatest works, THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON (1855-59).
Early in his life Irving developed a passion for books. He read Robinson Crusoe, Sinbad the Sailor, and The World Displyed (stories about voyages and travels). He studied law privately in the offices of Henry Masterton (1798)

After return to the United States, Irving was admitted to New York bar in 1806. He was a partner with his brothers in the family hardware business, New York and Liverpool, England, and representative of the business in England until it collapsed in 1818. During the war of 1812 Irving was a military aide to New York Governor Tompkins in the U.S. Army.
Beginning of a career writer
Irving's career as a writer started in journals and newspapers.
 He contributed to Morning Chronicle (1802-03), which was edited by his brother Peter, and published Salmagundi (1807-08), writing in collaboration with his brother William and James Kirke Paulding.
From 1812 to 1814 he was an editor of Analetic magazine in Philadelphia and New York.
Career Shifts to Europe in 1815
sailed for England to take charge of family business in Liverpool
when it bankrupted, he concentrated on literary career
traveled throughout England, France, Spain, Germany, and Switzerland
wrote history of Christopher Columbus

Literary Career Continues
1819 - 1820 published The Sketch-Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent
 it included “Rip Van Winkle” and “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”
Irving’s Literary Pseudonyms

Dietrich Knickerbocker
 Jonathan Oldstyle
 Geoffrey Crayon

Returns to America in 1832
returned from Europe to New York

established his home Sunnyside in Tarrytown

never married or had children

for next 25 years he shared Sunnyside with his brother Ebenezer and Ebenezer's 5 daughters

Selected works
LETTERS OF JONATHAN OLDSTYLE, 1802
SALMAGUNDI, 1807 (with William I. and J.K. Paulding)
A HISTORY OF NEW YORK, BY DIETRICH KNICKERBOCKER, 1809
THE SKETCH BOOK, 1819-20 (as Geoffrey Crayon) - contains 'Rip Van Winkle' and 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow' - film adaptations: The Adventures of Ichabold and Mr Toad (1949) ; Sleepy Hollow, dir. by Tim Burton (1999), starring Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci, Michael Gambon, Miranda Richardson, Christopher Walken, Casper Van Dien, Jeffrey Jones, Martin Landau
BRACEBRIDGE HALL, 1822
LETTERS OF JONATHAN OLDSTYLE, GENT., 1824
TALES OF A TRAVELLER, 1824
A HISTORY AND VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, 1828
THE CHRONICLE OF THE CONQUEST OF GRANADA, 1829
THE COMPANIONS OF COLUMBUS, 1831

THE ALHAMBRA, 1832 - Alhambra
A TOUR ON THE PRAIRIES, 1835
ABBOTSFORD AND NEWSTEAD ABBEY, 1835
THE CRAYON MISCELLANY, 1835 (3 vols.)
ASTORIA, 1836
ESSAYS AND SKETCHES, 1837
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE, 1837
THE LIFE OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH, 1840
WORKS, 1848-51 (15 vols.)
MAHOMET AND HIS SUCCESSORS, 1849
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1855-59
WOLFERT'S ROOST, 1855
SPANISH PAPERS AND OTHER MISCELLANIES, 1866
ABU HASSAN, 1924
THE WILD HUNTSMAN, 1924
COMPLETE WORKS, 1969-89 (30 vols.)
Thanks for your attention!


title: Презентация на тему: Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)

text:
Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)

Countries  -  Participants

AUSTRALIA     BRUNEI DARUSSALUM       CANADA                       CHILE                       CHINA

HONG KONG CHINA           INDONESIA         JAPAN     The Republic of KOREA       MALAYSIA

        MEXICO                NEW  ZEALAND    PAPUA NEW GUINEA   PERU             The Philippines

       RUSSIA                      THAILAND         SINGAPORE                THE USA                VIETNAM
Aims of the APEC:
 to promote economic cooperation
 encompassing, as members, the leading
    economies in the region.
 strengthening regional economic
     integration and expanding trade.
 construction and modernization of energy and heating supply infrastructure.

APEC MAP

Summit in Honolulu

SUMMIT 2011
"The Honolulu Declaration - Toward a Seamless Regional Economy" was supplemented by four annexes on the topics of promoting effective, non-discriminatory and market-driven innovation policy; enhancing small and medium-sized enterprises participation in global production chains; trade and investment in environmental goods and services; and strengthening implementation of good regulatory practices.

 Russia and APEC
Russia has joined Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) in 1998.
 Since 1999, it has constantly participated in annual APEC Economic Leaders' Meetings (AELM).
In 2009-2010, the Russian Federation made voluntary contribution of 500,000 USD to the APEC Support Fund (ASF). Another contribution of 3,000,000 USD is being transferred to ASF in 2011-2012.
 In May 2010, Russia announced its
     accession to the transitional model of
     APEC Business Travel Card initiative
     which facilitates visa issuance and
     customs control procedures for the
      card holders.

                        Russky Island
                                 The island has a total area of 97.6                                      97.6  square kilometers
It is about 18 kilometers long and 13 kilometers wide.
The    population is  5,200 people.
 Russky Island is located in the Peter the Great Gulf, the Sea of Japan
 For a long time, Russky Island was a closed area
 In 2007 Russky Island was chosen as the site for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Leaders' week (APEC).

    The map of the main projects
                                                               -construction of the Far   Eastern
                                                                  Federal University
                                                                 -reconstruction work to
                                                              Vladivostok airport
                                                             - construction of a helipad on
                                                               Russky Island
                                                                 - road building and reconstruction
                                                                   in the Primorye Territory
                                                                 -  construction of bridges to
                                                                  Russky Island across the Eastern
                                                                  Bosphorus Strait and the Zolotoy
                                                                   Rog Bay, and the De-Freeze-
                                                                   Sedanka low-level bridge

T he Far Eastern Federal University
 The bridge across the Eastern Bosphorus Strait
The Bridge across the Zolotoy Rog Bay
Oceanarium
Conference Hall
Opera and Ballet Theatre
One of the hotels


title: Презентация на тему: Washington D.C.

text:
Washington D.C.

Washington D.C.
	Washington is the capital of the United States of America. The city is on the left bank of the Potomac River. It was named after the first President George Washington.
      The population of the city is nearly three million people.
The Capitol
The Capitol is the centre of the city. It was built according to the plans of William Thornton who was an amateur architect. It was made of stone and marble and contains 540 rooms. It is situated on Capitol Hill.
The U.S. Capitol is one of the most recognized buildings in the world, serves as a symbol of democracy, the home of the House and Senate and a tourist attraction visited by millions every year.
The White House

 The White House is the home and office of the U.S. president.
The White House took 8 years to build. The interior has been restored and remodeled over the years. It has 132 rooms.
 The building has the simple elegance of gracious American Home. It reflects the design of manor houses in Ireland, England and France.

The Library of Congress

The Library of Congress in Washington, DC, is the world’s largest library containing more than 128 million items including books, manuscripts, films, photographs, sheet music and maps. Created in 1800, the Library of Congress was originally located in the U.S. Capitol Building.

The Lincoln Memorial

The Lincoln Memorial occupies a prominent space on the National Mall in Washington, DC and is a tribute to President Abraham Lincoln, who fought to preserve nation during the Civil War, from 1861-1865.
The Lincoln Memorial has been the site of many famous speeches and events since its dedication in 1922.
The Vietnam Memorial

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial pays tribute to those who served in the Vietnam War. The memorial is a black granite wall inscribed with the names of 58,209 American’s killed or missing in the Vietnam conflict. The veterans names are listed in chronological order of when the casualty occurred and an alphabetical directory helps visitors locate names.
The National Gallery of Arts
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC is a world-class art museum that displays one of the largest collections of masterpieces in the world including paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture, and decorative arts from the 13th century to the present. The National Gallery of Art collection includes an extensive survey of works of American, British, Italian, Flemish, Spanish, Dutch, French and German art.
Arlington National Cemetery
Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, serves as a cemetery and a memorial to America's war heroes. More than four million people visit Arlington National Cemetery each year, attending graveside services and special ceremonies to pay tribute to veterans and historical figures.
     Washington is a large scientific and cultural centre. Many research and designing institutes are concentrated here. There are five universities in the city and the National Academy of sciences.


title: Презентация на тему: art world in the eyes of the young people

text:
Made by Maryna Zimenko
art world in the eyes of the young people
Here is information about:
Art and we: beauty will save the world
My visit to the Art Gallery
national art treasures
Creation of picture
My favorite picture
and
are very linked since ancient times.
and
Agree with me that the world would not be as exciting and interesting without these wonders.
The Lighthouse of Alexandria
The Great Pyramid of Cheops
The Colossus of Rhodes
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon
The Statue of Zeus at Olympia
The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus
the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus
Will beauty save the world?
“Beauty will save the world” – Dostoevsky.
Many people ask themselves this question. But anyone can`t give an exact answer. Of course, in some sense, they may be right. Everyone has their own opinion on this question.
My visit to Art Gallery
I visited art gallery of Pablo Picasso. He was a very wonderful and talented artist. His pictures are world famous. I was interested his art.

Each picture affects  its originality.
“There are painters who transform the sun to a yellow spot, but there are others who with the help of their art and their intelligence, transform a yellow spot into the sun”
		                             – Pablo Picasso
In his collection I like picture Guernica.
One of Picasso’s most famous pictures represents the German bombing of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War. He created this picture to show the brutality and hopelessness of war.
Creation of picture Guernica
national art treasures of Ukraine
Architectural monuments occupy a special place among the rich cultural heritage of the Ukrainian people.
Chersoneses
Kiev-Pechersk Lavra
Mariinsk Palace
St. Sophia Cathedral
I drew a picture that I liked. I think it is nice and can elevate mood.
My favorite picture
I painted these words because it is my life motto. I think that in these words are sense. We need to worry less and enjoy life more.
Don`t worry! Be happy! –
                              Bob Marley
I think that art is interesting for many people.
Everyone wants to go to the world of art and learn more for yourself.
And we must to develop the art.
I want to advise everyone that they are interested in art, because it's beautiful.
This is how I see the world of art.


title: Презентация на тему: Washington D.C. - the Capital of the United States of America.

text:
Washington  D.C. - the Capital of the United States of America.
The Flag and the Syimbol of Washington D. C.
Motto: Justitia omnibus (Justice to all).
Flower: American beauty rose.
Tree: Scarlet oak.
  Washington,D.C. is the capital of the United States of America.It is situated between Virginia and Mariland on the Potomac River.The district is named after Columbus.
The city was  named after George Washington, the first American President.
He led the American army in many battles during the War for American Independence.
This is the Capitol where the Congress of the United States meets.
The building stands on Capitol Hill, the highest point in the city.
The Capitol Dome is so large that you can see it everywhere in Washington.
The White House, the official residence of the President.
This is the oldest public building in Washington D.C.
The first residents of the White House were President and Mrs. John Adams in November 1800.There are 132 rooms in the White House.
This is the Lincoln Memorial, built in honor of Abraham Lincoln.He became the sixteenth President of the United States in 1861. Lincoln wrote the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed the blacks in the South from slavfry.
It is the Jefferson Memorial. Thomas Jefferson was the third President of the United States. He wrote the Declaration of Independence.
This is the Arlington National Cemetery.Such is the price which the American people have to pay for the military adventures of the Pentagon.
Thousands of tourists visit Washington every day.
People from all parts of the United States come to see their capital and the monuments to those who in past centuries struggled for the independence of their country.


title: Презентация на тему: Assimilation of borrowed words in English

text:
WELCOME
To the presentation of qualification research work on the theme:
Assimilation of borrowed words in English
by student of 405 group Toshmatov Sherzod
PLAN
INTRODUCTION
The “guests from another language,” or borrowed words, permeate the English language. Through linguistic osmosis, these many thousands of words were taken over from one language by another during the course of English history mainly due to the constant uninvited arrival of invaders to the island.
Chapter I. Borrowed words and their properties
1.1 Origin of words in English
Etymologically the vocabulary of any language consists of two groups – the native words and the borrowed words. E.g., in its 15 century long history recorded in written manuscripts the English language happened to come in long and close contact with several other languages, mainly Latin, French and Old Norse (or Scandinavian). The etymological linguistic analysis showed that the borrowed stock of words is lager than the native stock of words. Uzbek language, as well as English has been in long and close touch with other languages, mainly Arabic, Persian, Russian.
1.2 The classification of borrowed words
According to the nature of the borrowing borrowed words may be:
Chapter II. The problem of assimilation of borrowed words
2.1 Phonetic assimilation of borrowed words
Some French borrowings have retained their stress on the last syllable. For example: police, cartoon.
Some French borrowings retain special combinations of sounds. For example: /a:3/ in the words : camouflage, bourgeois,
some of them retain the combination of sounds /wa:/ in the words: memoir, boulevard.
2.2 Grammatical assimilation of borrowed words
If a borrowed word loses its former grammatical categories and inflexions and gets new grammatical categories and paradigms by analogy with other English words we say the word is undergone grammatical assimilation. Sometimes the foreign inflexions are fallen off.
E. g. sputnik, sputniks, sputnik’s
2.4 The degrees of assimilation
CONCLUSION
Oral borrowings due to personal contacts are assimilated more completely and more rapidly than literary borrowings, i. e. borrowings through written speech.
In the end of my qualification research work I can say I have learned many kind of borrowed words from which they were borrowed. And I have enlarged my knowledge.
B I B L I O G R A P H Y
Ginsburg R.S. et al. A Course in Modern English Lexicology. M., 1979 pp. 72–82.
2. Buranov J., Muminov.O. Readings on Modern English Lexicology T. O’qituvchi. 1985, pp. 34–47.
3. Arnold I.V. The English Word. M. High School, 1986, pp. 143–149.
4. O. Jespersen. Linguistics. London, 1983, pp. 395–412.
5. Jespersen, Otto. Growth and Structure of the English Language. Oxford, 1982, pp. 246–249.
5. The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current English. Oxford 1964. pp. 147, 167, V.D. Arakin English Russian Dictionary. M. Russky Yazyk, 1978 pp. 23–24, 117–119, 133–134.
7. Abayev V.I. Homonyms T. O’qituvchi, 1981, pp. 4–5, 8, 26–29.
8. Smirnitsky A.I. Homonyms in English M.,1977, pp.57–59, 89–90.
9. Dubenets E.M. Modern English Lexicology (Course of Lectures) M., Moscow State Teacher Training University Publishers, 2004, pp. 17–31.
10. Akhmanova O.S. Lexicology: Theory and Method. M. 1972, pp. 59–66.
A lot thanks for all the  stuff of the Faculty of Foreign Languages


title: Презентация на тему: Washington D.C. - the Capital of the United States of America

text:
Washington  D.C. - the Capital of the United States of America.
Task    for   pupils.
Is it true or false?
The Flag and the Syimbol of Washington D. C.
Motto: Justitia omnibus (Justice to all).
Flower: American beauty rose.
Tree: Scarlet oak.
  Washington,D.C. is the capital of the United States of America.It is situated between Virginia and Mariland on the Potomac River.The district is named after Columbus.
The city was  named after George Washington, the first American President.
He led the American army in many battles during the War for American Independence.
This is the Capitol where the Congress of the United States meets.
The building stands on Capitol Hill, the highest point in the city.
The Capitol Dome is so large that you can see it everywhere in Washington.
The White House, the official residence of the President.
This is the oldest public building in Washington D.C.
The first residents of the White House were President and Mrs. John Adams in November 1800.There are 132 rooms in the White House.
This is the Lincoln Memorial, built in honor of Abraham Lincoln.He became the sixteenth President of the United States in 1861. Lincoln wrote the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed the blacks in the South from slavfry.
It is the Jefferson Memorial. Thomas Jefferson was the third President of the United States. He wrote the Declaration of Independence.
This is the Arlington National Cemetery.Such is the price which the American people have to pay for the military adventures of the Pentagon.
Thousands of tourists visit Washington every day.
People from all parts of the United States come to see their capital and the monuments to those who in past centuries struggled for the independence of their country.
1.George Washington did not live in the White House.
2.New York City is the capital of the USA.
3.John Adams was the first president to live in the White House.
4.Washington D.C. has little industry.
5.Buildings  in the city may be more than 40 meters tall.
6.There are 132 rooms in the White House.
7.U S Capitol is the tallest building in Washington D.C.
8.The Arlington National Cemetery is located in the state of Washington.
9.The President lives and works in the White House.
10.Visitors can tour all of the rooms in the White House.


title: Презентация на тему: A sound mind in a sound body

text:
Does the geographical position influence on sport of Russia?
The geographical  position of Russia.
The Russian Federation is the largest country  in the world. It's  total area is about 17 million square kilometres.
 Russia is very rich in oil, coal, natural gas.
The country is washed by 12 seas of 3 oceans: the Pacific, the Arctic and the Atlantic. There are over two million rivers in Russia.
The capital of Russia is Moscow. It is largest political, scientific, cultural and industrial centre. It is one of the oldest Russian cities.
A sound mind in a sound body.
1.To investigate a Geographical position of Russia.
2.To investigate sports.
3.To draw a conclusion.
Biathlon is very popular in Russia because there are a lot of snow in  winter.
The best of the Russian Biathlon.
Hockey is the most popular game because in Russia is very cold in winter.
Geographical position influences on sports of Russian people.

This project was made by :


Презентация на тему: асоьсоср


Презентация на тему: ASTRAKHAN (АСТРАХАНЬ)


title: Презентация на тему: A survey

text:
      A survey
What do children of the 7th-11th class want to be?
Situation on the Russian labour market.
                  TOP 10
Programmer
Secretary
Mechanical engineer
Accountant
Designer
Sales manager
Advertising manager
Lawyer
Logistic
Shop assistant
What kind of job would you like to have?
Have you chosen your future profession?
Thank you !!!


Презентация на тему: Ассад


title: Презентация на тему: Astrakhan benefactors

text:
Panchenko Anna
Varvatsi  Ivan  Andreevich
           1743-1825
                   Varvatsievski canal (1744-1817)
Monument to I.A. Varvatsi from people of Astrakhan
Varvatsievskii canal
Hospital for widows and orphans on the Parobic hill (1792)
The bell-tower in the Assumption Cathedral of the Astrakhan Kremlin(1809-1909)
A marble slab in the Kremlin
Sapozhnikov Peter Semenovich(1762-1828)
Alexander Petrovich(1786-1827)
Alexander Alexandrovich(1827-1887)
Leonardo Da Vinci. The Benois Madonna. 1478
                          The Repin                                                                  Ivan Akimovich and Appolon Akimovich
The Krupskaya regional scientific library
                                          The Gubin
   Alexander Ivanovich                                 Ivan Ivanovich
            1846-1907                                                1843-1913
Elizabethan orphanage
1896-1898
Alms-house for old craftsmen 1904
St.Vladimir Cathedral
Protection of the Virgin church 1877-1885
One of the building of the Astrakhan State university (former Vorobyov commercial college)
Vorobyov Konstantin Petrovich
Polyclinic in Admiralteyskaya street (the building belonged to K.P. Vorobyov)
A memorial stone to famous benefactors: K.P.Vorobyov, the Gubin brothers I.I.,A.I. and A.I., A.A.Repin, M.F.Phyodorov
Dogadin Pavel Mikhailovich-the founder of Astrakhan Picture Gallery.
The Astrakhan State Picture Gallery named after P.M. Dogadin
Vision to the youth called Varpholomey


title: Презентация на тему: What had been before?

text:
the 6th form
a kindergarten
a painter
a librarian
a relief worker
a factory
a shop
a police station
a businessman
an accountant
a journalist
a worker
a model
Dates
793
1504
1900
1952
1998
2000
2005
2010
1
2
3
4
Elizabeth II became queen in1952. She had been princess before 1952.
Vivien Leigh played Scarlett in the famous 1939 Hollywood film. She had not acted in famous 1939 Hollywood films before 1939.
Andre Agassi won the Wimbledon competition in 1992. He had trained a lot before he won the competition.
Charles Dickens had been a journalist before he wrote his famous book Pickwick Papers and became a famous writer.
Past Perfect Tense
before
took
taught
met
gone
lost
won
sold
drive
build
made
shot
begun
become
wrote
been
taken
took
take
taught
taught
teach
met
met
meet
gone
went
go
lost
lost
lose
won
won
win
sold
sold
sell
driven
drove
drive
built
built
build
made
made
make
shot
shot
shoot
begun
began
begin
become
became
become
written
wrote
write
been
was/were
be
he visited the Antarctica.

he had been to Australia, the Antarctica and the Arctic.

he had been to Australia.

he had visited the Arctic in 1775.

he went to Australia.

he had been to Australia and the Antarctica.


Презентация на тему: Articles


title: Презентация на тему: A subculture... Writers PROJECT

text:
Writer-is the person who engaged graffiti.
A synonym «writer» is the word graffitier.
The first writer in history it is considered Taki183.
Basically he was engaged tagging. His tag could be seen practically in any part of New York. Tagging- it is fast drawing of inscriptions on surfaces in public places. Tagging it also a label of a place («I here was»).
Skilled writers can write tag for 2-3 seconds (3-4 letters).
Professional writers earn money painting various clubs, shops or stands.
Drawing graffiti on buildings without the permission of owners is treated in criminal law of many countries as vandalism.
In some countries of the Europe necessary  to receive the license to draw graffiti.
The main thing for writer is the culture graffiti .Writer should not spoil the valuable buildings.
Sometimes graffiti is employed to communicate social and political messages.
Examples of modern graffiti styles
Modern graffiti on train.
Graffiti has existed since ancient times.


title: Презентация на тему: What are the Risks of Cloning?

text:
What are the Risks of Cloning?
	The cloning is a process of creating a copy of a particular person or an animal.
Who made the first clon?
Dolly
Task 1

	Divide the text into logical parts and to find the topic sentence of each part.
Task 2
Task 3
Task 4
Task 5
Home task


Презентация на тему: Ассоциация английского


title: Презентация на тему: Was wir schon konnen und kennen?

text:
1
Was wir schon können und kennen?
1
2
 Die ABC-Stadt
3
4
A    B    C    D    E    F    G   H    I     J     K     L    M    N    O   P1     2     3     4     5    6     7    8     9   10    11   12    13   14   15 16                          Q    R    S     ß    T    U     V    W    X      Y      Z             17  18   19   20   21   22   23    24    25    26     27	1) 4-1-19       11-9-14-4    7-5-8-21     9-14     4-5-14            7 -1-18-21-5-14,      22-13    4-15-18-21      27-22                19-16-9-5-12-5-14.
Das Kind geht in den Garten, um dort  zu spielen.
Nennt den ersten Buchstabe im Wort!
der Junge
die Stadt
der Vater
das Cafe
die Schule
der Januar
der Zirkus
Veronika

Nennt den letzten Buchstabe im Wort!
das Restaurant
lustig
das Buch
die Burg
Deutsch
die Stadt
traurig
das Schloß
Nennt, wie viel Buchstaben, wie viel Vokabeln gibt es im Wort!
Teile die Wörter!
DerJungegehtschnell.
DasKindsingtdasLied.
DerSchülerliestdasBuch.
DasMädchenläuftgut.
dreidochichdu
zweisindwasacht
eindaskeinist
fünfwerdienoch
einsneinkein
sindistdas
Der Junge geht schnell.
Das Kind singt das Lied.
Der Schüler liest das Buch.
Das Mädchen läuft gut.
drei doch ich du
zwei sind was acht
ein das kein ist
fünf wer die noch
eins nein kein
sind ist das
Was gibt es in der Stadt?
die Kirche (-n)
die Bank (-en)
die Telefonzelle (-n)
die Apotheke (-n)
die Post (-en)
die Fabrik (-en)
die Oper (-s)
die Burgruine (-en)
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
der Park (-s)
der Markt (-¨-e)
der Betrieb (-e)
der Zirkus (-se)
der Zoo (-s)
22
23
24
25
26
   das Hotel (-s)
 das Museum (-en)
 das Cafe (-s)
 das Haus (-¨-er)
  das Schloß (-¨-er)
27
28
29
30
31
 das Theater (=)
 das Kino (-s)
   das Restaurant (-s)
 das Geschäft (-e)
 das Bistro ( -s)
32
33
34
35
36
 der Obus (-se)
 die Straßenbahn (-en)
 der Bus (-se)
 der Rad (-¨-er)
das Auto (-s)
37
38
39
40
41
Nennt die Farben!
5
6
7
8
10
9
gelb
hellblau
dunkelblau
violett
orange
schwarz
rot
grün
grau
weiß
braun
rosig
Findet den Artikel!der, die, das
das
der
die
das
der
die
das
der
die
das
Restaurant
Trolleybus
Bank
Schloß
Fluß
Kirche
Rathaus
Baum
Stadt
Cafe
Autobus
Brücke
Opernhaus
Hof
Hotel
Obus
Post
Museum
Ritter
Bar
der
die
das
der
das
der
die
das
der
die
Findet ein überflüssiges Wort!
schwarz, rot, gelb, faul, weiß

Apotheker, Lehrer, Architekt, Freund, Agronom

lesen, singen, zusammen, machen, sammeln

Heft, Geschenk, Spitzer, Bleistift, Filzstift

Briefmarke, Hund, Paket, Postkarte, Brief

Rathaus, Dorf, Kirche, Schloß, Burg

Flamingo, Känguruh, Zebra, Park, Papagei

fahren, laufen, fliegen, gehen, lachen
faul
Freund
zusammen
Geschenk
Hund
Dorf
Park
lachen
hier
dort
links
rechts
vorn
hinten
geradeaus
Gut!
42
Stellt die fehlenden Buchstaben!
die Bar
die Burgruine
die Stadt
der Betrieb
das Telefon
der Zoo
der Freitag
der Stuhl
die Burg
das Schloß
das Theater
die Bibliothek
die Fabrik
das Gymnasium
die Kirche
das Haus

der Hund
die Schule
wohnen
das Dorf
die Brücke
leben
der Fluß
der Baum
der Hof
die Bank
die Post
das Auto
der Bus
der Obus
das Kino
die Apotheke
das Wohnhaus
das Rathaus
der Zirkus
die Katze
die Klasse
das Opernhaus
das Kino
das Restaurant
das Cafe
das Museum
das Hotel
der Autobus
der Park
Stellt die Monate der Reihe nach!
1. der Januar                 5. der Juni                       9. der August2. der März                   6. der Mai                      10. der Oktober3. der Februar               7. der Juli                      11. der Dezember 4. der April                    8. der September          12. der November
1. der Januar
2. der Februar
3. der März
5. der Mai
6. der Juni
7. der Juli
8. der August
9. der September
10. der Oktober
11. der November
12. der Dezember
4. der April
13
12
Was gehört zum Winter und zum Frühling?
der Winter
kalt,
der Schnee,
weiß,
rodeln,
Schi laufen,
die Schneeflocken fallen, es schneit,
der Tannenbaum
der Frühling
warm,
grün,
es taut,
Rad fahren,
der Frauentag,
der April,
der März,
der 8. März
11
Alles Gute! Tschüs!