title: Презентация на тему: Arkhangelsk- My Native Town

text:
 Before reading activities:

1. What Russian tsar does Arkhangelsk owe its origin to?
A. Peter I
B.  Ivan IV
Vasili III

2. What island was the first state-owned shipyard   founded on?
A.Mudiug
B Solombala
C. Vaygach

3. What was the name of the first ship built at the shipyard founded by Peter I?
A. « St Paul»
B. «St Peter»
C. « St Catherine»

4. How many bridges connect the suburbs of the city with the center?
A.  three
B.  two
C.  four
5.What is the largest river of the Arkhangelsk Region?
    A. the Northern DvinaB. the PinegaC. the  Mezen
 6.What is the main town of the region?
   A. VelskB. SeverodvinskC. Arkhangelsk
7.What is the main industry?
    A. textileB. oilC. timber
While reading activities:
   1.Read the text « Arkhangelsk- my Native Town».

    Summarize the main ideas of the text. Exchange  your ideas.

Arkhangelsk-My Native Town.
   Arkhangelsk is the administrative center of the Arkhangelsk Region. It is situated on both banks of the Northern Dvina, not far from the place where it flows into the Dvina Bay of the White Sea.
   Arkhangelsk is one of the oldest cities in the Russian North. It was founded in 1584 by the order of the Russian tsar Ivan IV, known better Ivan the Terrible.
  Arkhangelsk is one of the longest cities in Europe. It stretches for more than thirty kilometers. Its population is about 370 thousand people.
   Arkhangelsk was the first sea-port of Russia, the cradle of Russian shipbuilding, major center of fishing and sea-hunting, the gate to the Arctic Region.
  The city owes its name to the Archangel Michael Monastery situated nearby in those distant days.
 During the Northern War different types of warships were built at the Solombala yard.
  At the end of the 18 century, Arkhangelsk also became a  center of sawmills.  Present-day Archangelsk remains one of the leading centers of timber and timber-chemical industry in Russia.
  The city is also a center of science and education in the North. It has Northern (Arctic) Federal University ,several schools of higher learning, a number of colleges.
  Arkhangelsk is well-known for its museums, musical culture, artists and craftsmen.
  The city is partly located on a number of islands, and getting from distant parts of the city to the center used to be a problem for its dwellers.
  At present two modern bridges across the Northern Dvina and one across the Kuznechikha River connect the suburbs of the city with the center.

   In Arkhangelsk, which is older than 400 years, more than 500 streets and avenues are interwoven like a net, and each of them has its own name.
While reading activities:
Complete the sentences according to the text :
 After reading activities:
      After reading activities:
 2.What do historical dates mean:
a)1584  b) 1693 c) the end of the 18 century

3. Imagine that you are a guide. Tell the tourists what you know about Arkhangelsk
Tell  what you know about Arkhangelsk

www.themegallery.com
Company Logo
LOGO
While reading
 After reading
Before reading
Activity stages:

1) Repeat  the words after the announcer.
2) Complete the sentences.
2) Complete a multiple choice.
1) Summarize the main ideas of the  text.
1) Agree (+) or disagree(-).
2) Explain historical dates.
3) Tell about Arkhangelsk as a guide.
Tell  what you know about Arkhangelsk
www.themegallery.com

 Before reading activities:

1. What Russian tsar does Arkhangelsk owe its origin to?
A. Peter I
B.  Ivan IV
Vasili III

2. What island was the first state-owned shipyard   founded on?
A.Mudiug
B Solombala
C. Vaygach

3. What was the name of the first ship built at the shipyard founded by Peter I?
A. « St Paul»
B. «St Peter»
C. « St Catherine»

4. How many bridges connect the suburbs of the city with the center?
A.  three
B.  two
C.  four
5.What is the largest river of the Arkhangelsk Region?
    A. the Northern DvinaB. the PinegaC. the  Mezen
 6.What is the main town of the region?
   A. VelskB. SeverodvinskC. Arkhangelsk
7.What is the main industry?
    A. textileB. oilC. timber
While reading activities:
   1.Read the text « Arkhangelsk- my Native Town».

    Summarize the main ideas of the text. Exchange  your ideas.

Arkhangelsk-My Native Town.
   Arkhangelsk is the administrative center of the Arkhangelsk Region. It is situated on both banks of the Northern Dvina, not far from the place where it flows into the Dvina Bay of the White Sea.
   Arkhangelsk is one of the oldest cities in the Russian North. It was founded in 1584 by the order of the Russian tsar Ivan IV, known better Ivan the Terrible.
  Arkhangelsk is one of the longest cities in Europe. It stretches for more than thirty kilometers. Its population is about 370 thousand people.
   Arkhangelsk was the first sea-port of Russia, the cradle of Russian shipbuilding, major center of fishing and sea-hunting, the gate to the Arctic Region.
  The city owes its name to the Archangel Michael Monastery situated nearby in those distant days.
 During the Northern War different types of warships were built at the Solombala yard.
  At the end of the 18 century, Arkhangelsk also became a  center of sawmills.  Present-day Archangelsk remains one of the leading centers of timber and timber-chemical industry in Russia.
  The city is also a center of science and education in the North. It has Northern (Arctic) Federal University ,several schools of higher learning, a number of colleges.
  Arkhangelsk is well-known for its museums, musical culture, artists and craftsmen.
  The city is partly located on a number of islands, and getting from distant parts of the city to the center used to be a problem for its dwellers.
  At present two modern bridges across the Northern Dvina and one across the Kuznechikha River connect the suburbs of the city with the center.

   In Arkhangelsk, which is older than 400 years, more than 500 streets and avenues are interwoven like a net, and each of them has its own name.
While reading activities:
Complete the sentences according to the text :
 After reading activities:
      After reading activities:
 2.What do historical dates mean:
a)1584  b) 1693 c) the end of the 18 century

3. Imagine that you are a guide. Tell the tourists what you know about Arkhangelsk
Tell  what you know about Arkhangelsk


title: Презентация на тему: Are you a sweet toorh

text:
   ARE                  YOU                               A SWEET                                       TOOTH ?
Smoothies
Ingredients:
250 grams strawberries
150 ml yogurt
250 ml milk
Ice

Preparation:
mix strawberries with yogurt
add milk and beat to homogeneous weight
it is necessary to shatter ice
Add
    ice

1. Melt butter.
2. Beat eggs with sugar, add flour and butter.
3. Put the dough in a waffle iron.
4. Ready to roll tubes.
5. Use a teaspoon to fill
     tubes with condensed milk .
6 eggs
200 grams of spread or butter
100 grams of sugar
200 grams of flour
1 tin of condensed milk
Tubules with condensed milkIngredients (serves 10):
Red currant biscuits

                                           100 g butter
                                                  125 g sugar
                                                  2 eggs
                                                  75 g currants

 1. Mix the butter and sugar in a bowl  until smooth.
Add the eggs, then the flour.
3. Preheat the oven at 200°C. Grease a baking sheet.
4. Top each drop with 4 to 5 currants.
5. Put the sheet in the oven and bake for about 10 minutes. The biscuits should be golden around the edges
6. Remove the biscuits using a
      metal spatula.
Sharlottka

1. Preheat the oven to 200°C.
2. Slice the apples.
3. Mix the eggs,sugar,salt,soda, flour and apples.
 4. Put the dough on the frying pan.
4. Bake for 20 minutes.
5. Grate chocolate on the
 cake.
Pumpkin Cookies
1/2 cup shortening
1 cup white sugar
1 cup pumpkin puree
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 1/2 cups butterscotch chips
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease cookie sheets.
In a medium bowl, cream the shortening and sugar. Stir in the pumpkin and vanilla. Sift together the flour, salt, baking soda, baking powder, and cinnamon; stir into the creamed mixture. Then mix in the butterscotch chips. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls onto the prepared cookie sheets.
Bake for 8 to 10 minutes in preheated oven. Allow cookies to cool for a minute on cookie sheets before transferring to wire cooling racks.
Mix butter with sugar and vanilla sugar.
Add egg, mix well.
Add baking powder, flour and knead the dough.
Roll out the dough, cut out different shapes.
Lay a baking paper on a baking tray , put cookies on it and place them  in a preheated 180 degree oven. Bake for 20 minutes.
In a water bath  melt the
      chocolate and decorate cookies.
150 gram of sugar
200 gram spread or butter
1 egg
2 teaspoons of vanilla sugar
300-350 gram of flour
1 teaspoon of baking powder
100 gram of chocolate
Chocolate chip cookies.

3 cups all purpose flour
1/4 teaspoons salt, nutmeg,
cloves, cinnamon each
3/4 teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons ground ginger
1/2 cup (113 grams) unsalted butter, room temperature
Gingerbread Men
1. In a bowl, beat the flour, salt, baking soda, and spices.
2. In the bowl of your electric mixer, beat the butter and sugar. Add the egg and molasses and beat until well combined.
3. Preheat oven to 350 C and place rack in the center of the oven. Roll out the dough.
4. Use a gingerbread cutter to cut out the cookies.
5. Bake for about 8 - 12 minutes depending on the size of the cookies. Small ones will take about 8 minutes; larger cookies will take about 12 minutes.
6. Remove the cookies from the oven and cool on the baking sheet for about 1 minute.
7. You can press raisins, currants, or candies into the dough for eyes and buttons while the cookies are still warm. You can also use the icing as a glue to attach candies, raisins, and sprinkles.
8. Confectioners Frosting: Beat the butter until smooth and well blended.  Add the vanilla extract. Beat in the sugar. Add the milk and beat about 3-4 minutes. Place the frosting in a pastry bag fitted with a decorative tip and decorate the gingerbread men as desired.
9. Makes about 3 dozen cookies depending on the size of
cookie cutter used.
10. Store in an airtight container.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease and flour 2 - 8 inch round pans. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside.
In a large bowl, cream together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg yolks one at a time, then stir in the vanilla. Beat in the flour mixture alternately with the milk, mixing just until incorporated. Pour dough onto  the prepared  pans.
Bake in the preheated oven for 25 - 30 minutes, or until tops
spring back when lightly tapped.
Cool 15 minutes before turning out
onto cooling racks.
Classic Yellow Cake
1 cup of butter
1 1/2 cups of white sugar
8 egg yolks
3/4 cup of milk
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 cups of cake flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
1/2 teaspoon of salt
Preheat oven 175 degrees C.
Press cookie dough evenly into a 12 inch pizza pan. Bake in preheated oven for 15 to 20 minutes, until golden brown. Cool in pan on wire rack.
Spread whipped topping over cooled crust. Arrange fruit in a decorative pattern. Cool until ready  to serve.
 Dessert Pizza

1  package refrigerated sugar cookie dough
1  container frozen whipped topping, thawed
1/2 cup sliced banana
1/2 cup sliced fresh strawberries
1/2 cup crushed pineapple, drained
1/2 cup seedless grapes, halved
The French toast
* 2 egg whites;
* 1 egg ;
* 0,5 cups of skim milk (1 %) ;
* 0,5 teaspoons of vanilla;
* Salt;
* 2 teaspoons of margarine or oil;
* 8 pieces bread;
* the Fresh bilberry, a blackberry, a raspberry (at will.)
Cake.
Line a 9-in. pie plate with pastry; flute edges. In a large bowl, combine the apples, butter, sour cream, lemon juice, sugar, flour, cinnamon and nutmeg. Spoon the shell into pastry. For topping, combine flour and sugar in a bowl; cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle over filling.
Bake at 375 degrees F for 45-50 minutes
       or until the apples are tender.
       Cool on a wire rack.
-Pastry for a 9-inch pie
Filling:
-6 cups chopped, peeled apples
-2 tablespoons of melted butter
-2 tablespoons of sour cream
-4 teaspoons  of lemon juice
-1/2 cup sugar
-1 tablespoon of flour
-1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon
-1/2 teaspoon of nutmeg
Topping:
-1/2 cup of flour
-1/2 cup of sugar
-1/4 cup of cold butter


title: Презентация на тему: Armenia

text:
Structure of a surface. The republic of Armenia is located in northeast of the Armenian uplands. Here is the difficult combination of folded and volcanic mountains, accumulative plains, river valleys and lake hollows. About 90 % of the area of the country is at the heights more than 1000 m above the sea level. In the northeast of Armenia there are mountains of the central part of the Small Caucasus.
The rivers and lakes. The main and the longest river in Armenia is the Araks, which  flows along borders with Turkey and Iran. The left inflow of Araks is the river Razdan following from lake Sevan, has the important hydropower value.
From more of hundred lakes of Armenia the largest is the Sevan. It serves as a natural water basin for the river Razdan with the cascade of hydroelectric power stations. The Sevan is used as a zone of rest.
Climate. There are six climatic areas in Armenia. In an extreme southeast the climate is dry subtropical, with long hot summers and  the soft snowless winters. In foothills around the plain Ararat the climate is moderately dry, with warm summers, cold winters and plentiful precipitations. In the north of the country the is climate moderately cold, with cool summer and   frosty winters with plentiful snowfalls.
Armenia is the country with centuries-old and eventful history. It is the country with the great culture. In spite of Armenia is not so big country, it contains an improbable beauty architectural constructions and landscapes.


title: Презентация на тему: Are you going to live to 100?

text:
ARE YOU GOING TO LIVE TO 100?
How often do you eat fruit and vegetables?a) every dayb) neverc) two or three times a week
3) When you have a problem do youa) forget about it?b) talk to a parent, a teacher or a friend about it?c)  wait, and then talk to a friend later?
4) Do you play a sport or go to a dance classa) once a week or more?b) two or three times a month?c) once a month?
5) When you have free time do youa) watch TV?b) go to the swimming pool with friends?c) take serious exercise (e.g. jogging)?
6) Do you livea) in the town?b) in the country?
7) Do you sleepa) more than ten hours a night?b) less then ten hours a night?
8) Your friends live on the third floor of a block of flats. Do youa) walk up the stairs when you visit them?b) take the lift when you visit them?
9) When you are in a hurry do youa) still remember to eat good meals?b) miss a meal but eat a packet of crisps or chocolate?
10) Are you going to smoke  when you are an adult?a) yesb) no
Now look at the bottom of the page and add up your points.
		1. a) 3  b) 0  c) 1;	2. a) 0  b) 1  c) 3;	3. a) 1  b) 3  c) 2;	4. a) 3  b) 3  c) 1;	5. a) 0  b) 2  c) 3;	6. a) 1  b) 3;	7. a) 1  b) 3;	8. a)3  b) 1;	9. a) 3  b) 0;	10. a) 0  b) 3;


title: Презентация на тему: Harm of smoking

text:
Harm of smoking
made by Usova Maria
form 7A


Презентация на тему: Are you ready?


title: Презентация на тему: Harry Potter

text:
J.K. Rowling-the famous writer who wrote famous books about Harry Potter. I want to talk about these books. There are seven books in the Harry Potter series.
   But there are four books in this series is Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, Quidditch Through the Ages , The Tales of Beedle the Bard, Harry Potter Prequel
Harry Potter was born on July 31, 1980, date of birth Rowling July 31, 1965.
Harry Potter was parselmouth.
Harry Potter was a Horcrux Volan de Mort.
Inexcusable spells:
Avada Kedavra - Killing Curse
Cruciatus - Cruciatus curse.
Imperio - immune to the curse.


title: Презентация на тему: Around the World with Passive Voice

text:
Around the World with Passive Voice
Egyptians built the Great Pyramids.
Active Voice
The Great Pyramids were built by Egyptians.
Passive Voice
Present Simple
am / is / are + Verb 3
The Statue of Liberty is located in New-York, USA.
Past Simple
was / were + Verb 3
The Statue of Liberty was presented by the people of France.
The Taj Mahal was built      Shah Jahan in honour of his wife.
The Taj Mahal was built          marble.
by
with
Many tourists visit the Houses of Parliament
The Houses of Parliament
many tourists
are visited
by
Lincoln Memorial, Washington DC, USA
Name: the Little Mermaid
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
Made of: bronze
Completed: 1913
Sculptor: Edward Eriksen
Reason made: to honour the             	   Royal Danish Ballet
Number of visitors per year: 			         1,000,000
The Bank of England Museum
The Pompidou Centre
in Paris, France
Well done!


title: Презентация на тему: Warwick Castle

text:
Warwick Castle
Windsor Castle
Carew Castle
Lancaster Castle


title: Презентация на тему: Arhip Ivanovich Kuindgi (1841  — 1910)

text:
Arhip Ivanovich
       Kuindgi
Evening in Ukraine
On island Valaam
The night
The Birchwood
 The Rainbow
The Decline
The cloud
Snow tops
Daryal pass
View on Moskvoretsky
bridge, the Kremlin and
St. Basil's Cathedral
Volga
The Thaw
Sunset at the seaside
The winter.
Spot of light on the roofs of the huts
Cypresses on the sea.
Crimea
The sea. Crimea
The autumn
Autumn thaw
After rain

Early spring
The steppe
Elbrus at sunset

Arhip Ivanovich
        Kuindgi
The presentation made the puplil of 11A classesFedorova EkaterinaThe teacher: Sokolov A.M.
2012
Arhip Kuindgi

Arhip Ivanovich
        Kuindgi
Evening in Ukraine
On island Valaam
The night
The Birchwood
 The Rainbow
The Decline
The cloud
Snow tops
Daryal pass
View on Moskvoretsky
bridge, the Kremlin and
St. Basil's Cathedral
Volga
The Thaw
Sunset at the seaside
The winter.
Spot of light on the roofs of the huts
Cypresses on the sea.
Crimea
The sea. Crimea
The autumn
Autumn thaw
After rain

Early spring
The steppe
Elbrus at sunset
The presentation made the puplil of 11A classeFedorova Ekaterina The teacher: Sokolov A.M.
2012
Arhip Kuindgi
St. Isaac's Cathedral in moonlight
Night on the Dnieper River
The presentation made the puplil of 11A classeFedorova Ekaterina The teacher: Sokolov A.M.
2012
Arhip Kuindgi

Arhip Ivanovich
        Kuindgi
View on Moskvoretsky
bridge, the Kremlin and
St. Basil's Cathedral
The presentation made the puplil of 11A classeFedorova Ekaterina The teacher: Sokolov A.M.
2012
Arhip Kuindgi

Arhip Ivanovich
        Kuindgi
Evening in Ukraine
On island Valaam
The night
St. Isaac's Cathedral in moonlight
The Birchwood
 The Rainbow
The Decline
The cloud
Snow tops
Daryal pass
View on Moskvoretsky
bridge, the Kremlin and
St. Basil's Cathedral
Volga
The Thaw
Sunset at the seaside
The winter.
Spot of light on the roofs of the huts
Cypresses on the sea.
Crimea
The sea. Crimea
The autumn
Autumn thaw
After rain

Early spring
The steppe
Elbrus at sunset
Night on the Dnieper River


title: Презентация на тему: Harry Houdini (1874–1926)

text:
Born Erik Weisz in Budapest, Hungary, on March 24, 1874, he was brought to the United States as an infant. The family first settled in Appleton, Wis., then moved to New York City, where the father, Rabbi Samuel Weiss (the Americanized spelling of the name), made a meager living as a teacher.
Taking his stage name from a famous French magician, Jean-Eugène Robert-Houdin, young Harry set out to become a professional magician.
With a friend, who was later replaced by Harry's brother Theodore (known as Dash), he formed a team known as The Houdini Brothers, and they performed escape acts.
While working at Coney Island in New York, Harry met and married Wilhelmina Beatrice Rahner. Bess, as she was known, served as his assistant for several years.
Houdini and his wife changed their act several times, at one point performing as spirit mediums. Never extremely effective with magic and conjuring, Houdini became a master of the escape stunt.
Following a highly successful tour of England in 1900, Houdini's act was solidly booked in the United States. He gave his stunts frightening, mysterious-sounding names like Metamorphosis, the Chinese Water Torture Cell, and Buried Alive.
Onstage he might be tied hand and foot and nailed into a packing case, or submerged in a giant milk can filled with water. Between shows, he might be wrapped in a hospital straitjacket and suspended upside down high above the street, only to free himself in minutes.
Later in life, after several international tours, Harry Houdini made a number of motion pictures and toured as a lecturer exposing the tricks of psychics and spiritualists.
He died on Halloween 1926 in Detroit, Mich., after his appendix ruptured. He is buried in Machpelah Cemetery in Queens, N.Y.


title: Презентация на тему: A practical guide to american english

text:
Spelling;
Pronunciation;
Vocabulary;
Grammar.
AmE prefers was (I wish she was here - I wish she were here);
adverbs (I'll go momentarily - I'll go in a moment, real good - really good, backward - backwards);
Parallel excuses (They live on X street - they live in X street; I'll see you over the weekend - I'll see you at the weekend; Monday through Friday - Monday to Friday inclusive).
http://esl.about.com/library/vocabulary/blbritam.htm;

http://esl.about.com/od/grammarlessons/a/chant17.htm
http://esl.about.com/od/grammarlessons/a/chant18.htm;

http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/how/how-understand-differences-between-british-and-american-english.


Презентация на тему: Артикли


title: Презентация на тему: Art and Design Taj Mahal

text:
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
m a r b l e
s t o n e
b r i c k
g l a s s
w o o d
One of the eight wonders of the Modern World
Year of Construction:
       1631- 1653
Built By:Mughal Emperor
Shah Jahan
Mumtaz Mahal
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
main dome
wall
minaret
wall
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
Agra
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
marble
glass
bricks
stones
wood
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
m a r b l e
s t o n e
b r i c k
g l a s s
w o o d
marble
glass
bricks
stones
wood
One of the eight wonders of
 the Modern World
Agra
Year of Construction:
       1631- 1653
Built By: Mughal
Emperor
Shah Jahan
Mumtaz Mahal
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
main dome
wall
minaret
pool
Art and DesignTaj Mahal
T a j   M a h a l
The Taj Mahal is in Agra, India.
Shah Jahan
The Taj Mahal is a fantastic building!
Tell about Taj Mahal
name
place
colour/materials
inside
outside
m a r b l e
s t o n e
b r i c k
g l a s s
w o o d


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль

text:
Place names and  the
Introduction
Whether a name has the depends on the kind of place it is.
Brook Street, the North Sea
Most place names do not have the.
Europe, England, London
Some place names have the.
the Classic Cinema, the Thames
Continents, countries, islands, states, counties
Most are without the.
Africa, France, Rhode Island, Florida, Sussex
Words like republic and kingdom have the.
the Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom
Plural names also have the.
the USA, the Canary Islands
Regions
Regions ending with the name of a continent or country are without the.
Central Asia, South Wales
Most other regions have the.
the West, the Riviera, the Highlands
Phrases with of have the.
the South of France, the Tower of London
Hills and mountains
Most are without the.
Mount Everest, North Hill
Hill ranges and mountain ranges have the.
the Alps, the Rockies
Lakes, oceans, seas, rivers and canals
Only lakes are without the.
Lake Michigan
Seas, oceans, rivers and canals have the.
the Black Sea, the Atlantic Ocean, the Amazon,
    the Suez Canal
Cities, towns, suburbs and villages
More are without the.
New York, Edinburgh
    Harehills is a suburb of Leeds
Exceptions are : The Hague and The Bronx
Note also : the West End (of London)

Roads, streets, squares and parks
Most are without the.
along Highfield Road, in Church Street
    on Fifth Avenue, near Trafalgar Square
    through Hyde Park
Main roads and numbered roads have the.
the Bath road ( = the road to Bath )
the M6 ( motorway)
Bridges
Most are without the.
over Tower Bridge
on Brooklyn Bridge
But there are exceptions.
across the Golden Gate Bridge
the Severn Bridge ( = the bridge over the River Severn)
Stations and airports; important buildings
Important buildings
Exceptions are names with of or with a noun (science) or adjective (open).
at the Universty of York
in the Palace of Westminster
The Open University
The Science Museum
past the White House
Theatres, cinemas, hotels, galleries and centres
Shops and restaurants
Sources
Raymond Murphy, English Grammar in Use, 1999
John Eastwood, Oxford Practice Grammar, 2003
http://www.eslbase.com/grammar/articles
http://www.learnenglish.de/grammar/articlestext.htm
http://www.englishpage.com/grammar/Articles/Exercises/
http://www.yourdictionary.com/grammar-rules/index.html


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль

text:
900igr.net

The cat is a domestic animal.
I have bought the(this) car in Wales.
I see a mouse .The mouse is small.
The best day
The most beautiful chance
This is the book I heard so much about.
The Browns
The first bird
The second bird, the third bird
The next
The Sun
The Moon
The Earth
The sky
The Pacific Ocean
The Black Sea
The Volga
The English Channel
The  Botany Bay
The Alps
Ararat
The Sahara
The Goby
The United States of America
The United Kingdom
The Congo
The Lebanon
The Ukraine
The Republic
Of Mongolia
The Titanic
The Concord
At night
Tomorrow morning
Before midnight
Towards evening
By morning
Till dawn
From morning till night
Day after day

At home
By air(plane), by boat(sea), by car(tram)taxi
By land
By accident
By chance
 in town


title: Презентация на тему: Articles

text:
a
an
the
-
I live in
Moscow
a
an
the
-
My father is
manager.
a
an
the
-
We visited
Bolshoi Theatre
a
an
the
-
There are many clouds in
sky.
a
an
the
-
Gagarin was
first cosmonaut.
a
an
the
-
He is from
Ukraine.
a
an
the
-
Tom is from
Great Britain.
a
an
the
-
In this house
Pushkins lived.
a
an
the
-
There were
pictures on the wall in his flat.
a
an
the
-
lovely day!
a
an
the
-
lake Baikal is the deepest lake in the world.
a
an
the
-
He is
tallest pupil in his class.
a
an
the
-
I have
orange pencil-box.
a
an
the
-
Would you like to drink
orange juice?


title: Презентация на тему: Article The / Артикль The

text:
THE
South
  America
Miass

Mountain Gibraltar

Lake Turgoyak

Argentina

The  Alps

The  Sahara desert

The Hawaii

The Atlantic Ocean

The Waterfall Durian

The USA

The Netherlands
The end


title: Презентация на тему: Harriet Jacobs

text:
Harriet Jacobs
Harriet Ann Jacobs (February 11, 1813 – March 7, 1897) was an American writer, who escaped from slavery and became an abolitionist speaker and reformer. Jacobs' single work, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, published in 1861 under the pseudonym Linda Brent, was one of the first autobiographical narratives about the struggle for freedom by female slaves and an account of the sexual harassment and abuse they endured.
Harriet Jacobs was born a slave in Edenton, North Carolina in 1813 and had a brother John S. Jacobs. Harriet and John inherited the status of "slave" from their mother. Harriet lived with her mother until Delilah's death around 1819, when Harriet was six. Then she lived with her mother's mistress Margaret Horniblow, who taught Harriet to read and write.
On her mistress’s death, Jacobs was sold to a white master who tried to force her to have sexual relations.
She resisted him, finding another white lover by whom she had two children, who went to live with her grandmother. “It seems less degrading to give one’s self than to submit to compulsion,” she candidly wrote. She escaped from her owner and started a rumor that she had fled North. Terrified of being caught and sent back to slavery and punishment, she spent almost seven years hidden in her master’s town, in the tiny dark attic of her grandmother’s house. She was sustained by glimpses of her beloved children seen through holes that she drilled through the ceiling.
She finally escaped to the North, settling in Rochester, New York, where Frederick Douglass was publishing the anti-slavery newspaper North Star and near which (in Seneca Falls) a women’s rights convention had recently met. There Jacobs became friends with Amy Post, a Quaker feminist abolitionist, who encouraged her to write her autobiography.
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, published under the pseudonym “Linda Brent” in 1861, was edited by Lydia Child. It outspokenly condemned the sexual exploitation of black slave women. Jacobs’s book, like Douglass’s, is part of the slave narrative genre extending back to Olaudah Equiano in colonial times.

Grave of Harriet Jacobs


title: Презентация на тему: article

text:
Артикли
Сыктывкар 2011
Выполнила: Мисюра В.С.
МОУ СОШ№25 с углубленным изучением отдельных предметов им. Малышева
Неопределенный артикль:
(один из множества, какой-то)
С оборотом There is употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
There is a doll in the box.
A
С глаголом Have got, Has got употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
I have got a brother.
A
Если о предмете говорится впервые, то употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
I see a dog.
A
Определенный артикль:
Конкретный, именно этот
Если мы  говорим о всей семье в целом и фамилия употреблена во множественном числе, то употребляется определенный артикль
!
The Browns are from London.
The
Eсли мы говорим о предмете во второй раз, то употребляется артикль
!
I see a dog. The dog is black.
The


title: Презентация на тему: Harry Potter

text:
Harry Potter
Joanne Rowling
Joanne Katheline Rowling (born 31 July 1965) is British, talented and modern writer and author of the Harry Potter  fantasy series. She wanted to write one and only part of “Harry Potter” but she has written seven part because people wanted a sequel.
Lord Voldemort
 Lord Voldemort (born Tom Marvolo Riddle) is a fictional character of Harry Potter series. "You-Know-Who" or "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named“ or “The Dark Wizard” is the main enemy of Harry Potter.  His favorite curse is a Killing Curse.
The Dark Lord has killed  Harry's parents, James and Lily , but baby Harry has survived when Voldemort has tried to murder him with a Killing Curse, because his mother has sacrificed herself for him. Voldemort has disappeared, and Harry has a mysterious scar on his forehead.
Mysterious scar
HOGWARTS SCHOOL of WITCHCRAFT and WIZARDRY
When he is eleven Harry Potter has taken a letter from Hogwarts school of Witchcraft and Wizardry. And Harry Potter has become young wizard. In Hogwarts he has met a friends, Ronald and Hermione.
Hermione Granger was low and with lots of bushy brown hair.
Ronald Weasley was tall, thin, and with freckles and a long nose.
Ronald and Hermione
Powerful enemies
Professor Quirrell
or
The man with two faces
Vasilisk
Dementors
His Parents
His parents, James and Lily were killed by Lord Voldemort when Harry was a baby, but he has tried his parents to come back to make them alive.
Harry Potter and the deathly hallows
In the last book “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” Harry and his best friends will destroy seven parts of Voldemort’s soul, will meet face to face with Voldemort and will win.
I like the dialogue between Harry and Professor Dumbledore in the last book.
Harry: “Is this real? Or has this been  happening inside my head?”
Dumbledore : “Of course it is happening inside your head, but why on earth would that mean that is not real?”
Joanne Rowling told this: “That dialogue is the key; I’ve waited seventeen years to use those lines. All this time I’ve worked to be able to write those two phrases; writing Harry entering the forest and Harry having that dialog.”

1090739 words
3363 pages
199 chapters
7 books
And a story that will stay in our hearts forever.


title: Презентация на тему: Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-1896)

text:
Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-1896)
I. Occupation
Writer
Teacher
Reformer
II. Known for
author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, a book which helped build anti-slavery sentiment in America and abroad
III. Family:
Harriet Beecher Stowe was the seventh child of Lyman Beecher and his first wife Roxana.
Father: Lyman Beecher (famous Congregationalist minister; president, Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio)
Mother: Roxana Foote Beecher (granddaughter of General Andrew Ward; "mill girl" before marriage; died when Harriet was four)
brothers William Beecher, Edward Beecher, George Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, Charles Beecher and half-brothers Thomas Beecher and James Beecher (five became ministers)
sisters Catherine Beecher and Mary Beecher, half-sister Isabella Beecher Hooker
IV. Education:
Ma'am Kilbourne's School
Litchfield Academy
Hartford Female Seminary (run by Catherine Beecher)
V. Summery
Harriet Beecher-Stowe is most famous for her controversial anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. Stowe was born in 1811 in Litchfield, Connecticut, the seventh of nine children. Her father was the well-known Congregational minister Lyman Beecher and his wife was Roxana Foote Beecher. Roxana Beecher died when her daughter was five years old, causing Beecher to feel great empathy, she felt, for slave mothers and children who were separated under slavery. The impact is summed up in a commonly quoted statement apocryphally attributed to Abraham Lincoln. When he met Stowe, it is claimed that he said, "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war!"

VI. Uncle Tom's Cabin

Major characters
Major themes

Major characters
Uncle Tom
Eliza
Eva
Simon Legree
Topsy

Uncle Tom
Uncle Tom, the titular character, was initially seen as a noble long-suffering Christian slave. In more recent years, his name has become an epithet directed towards African-Americans who are accused of selling out to whites (for more on this, see the creation and popularization of stereotypes section). Stowe intended Tom to be a "noble hero"[20] and praiseworthy person. Throughout the book, far from allowing himself to be exploited, Tom stands up for his beliefs and is grudgingly admired even by his enemies.

Eliza
A slave (personal maid to Mrs. Shelby), she escapes to the North with her five-year old son Harry after he is sold to Mr. Haley. Her husband, George, eventually finds Eliza and Harry in Ohio, and emigrates with them to Canada, then France and finally Liberia.

The character Eliza was inspired by an account given at Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati by John Rankin to Stowe's husband Calvin, a professor at the school. According to Rankin, in February, 1838 a young slave woman had escaped across the frozen Ohio River to the town of Ripley with her child in her arms and stayed at his house on her way further north.

Eva
Eva, whose real name is Evangeline St. Clare, is the daughter of Augustine St. Clare. Eva enters the narrative when Uncle Tom is traveling via steamship to New Orleans to be sold, and he rescues the 5 or 6 year-old girl from drowning. Eva begs her father to buy Tom, and he becomes the head coachman at the St. Clare plantation. He spends most of his time with the angelic Eva, however.

Eva constantly talks about love and forgiveness, even convincing the dour slave girl Topsy that she deserves love. She even manages to touch the heart of her sour aunt, Ophelia. Some consider Eva to be a prototype of the character archetype known as the Mary Sue.

Eventually Eva falls ill. Before dying, she gives a lock of her hair to each of the slaves, telling them that they must become Christians so that they may see each other in Heaven. On her deathbed, she convinces her father to free Tom, but because of circumstances the promise never materializes.

Simon Legree
A villainous and cruel slave owner—a Northerner by birth—whose name has become synonymous with greed. His goal is to demoralize Tom and break him of his religious faith.

Topsy
A "ragamuffin" young slave girl of unknown origin. When asked if she knows who made her, she professes ignorance of both God and a mother, saying "I s'pect I growed. Don't think nobody never made me." She was transformed by Little Eva's love. Topsy is often seen as the origin of the pickaninny stereotype of Black children and Black dolls. During the early-to-mid 1900s, several doll manufacturers created Topsy and Topsy-type dolls.

Major themes
The Evil of Slavery
The Incompatibility of Slavery & Christian Values
The Moral Power of Women

The Evil of Slavery
Uncle Tom's Cabin was written after the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, which made it illegal for anyone in the United States to offer aid or assistance to a runaway slave. The novel seeks to attack this law and the institution it protected, ceaselessly advocating the immediate emancipation of the slaves and freedom for all people. Each of Stowe's scenes, while serving to further character and plot, also serves, without exception, to persuade the reader—especially the Northern reader of Stowe's time—that slavery is evil, un-Christian, and intolerable in a civil society.
For most of the novel, Stowe explores the question of slavery in a fairly mild setting, in which slaves and masters have seemingly positive relationships. At the Shelbys' house, and again at the St. Clares', the slaves have kindly masters who do not abuse or mistreat them. Stowe does not offer these settings in order to show slavery's evil as conditional. She seeks to expose the vices of slavery even in its best-case scenario. Though Shelby and St. Clare possess kindness and intelligence, their ability to tolerate slavery renders them hypocritical and morally weak. Even under kind masters, slaves suffer, as we see when a financially struggling Shelby guiltily destroys Tom's family by selling Tom, and when the fiercely selfish Marie, by demanding attention be given to herself, prevents the St. Clare slaves from mourning the death of her own angelic daughter, Eva. A common contemporary defense of slavery claimed that the institution benefited the slaves because most masters acted in their slaves' best interest. Stowe refutes this argument with her biting portrayals, insisting that the slave's best interest can lie only in obtaining freedom.
In the final third of the book, Stowe leaves behind the pleasant veneer of life at the Shelby and St. Clare houses and takes her reader into the Legree plantation, where the evil of slavery appears in its most naked and hideous form. This harsh and barbaric setting, in which slaves suffer beatings, sexual abuse, and even murder, introduces the power of shock into Stowe's argument. If slavery is wrong in the best of cases, in the worst of cases it is nightmarish and inhuman. In the book's structural progression between “pleasant” and hellish plantations, we can detect Stowe's rhetorical methods. First she deflates the defense of the pro-slavery reader by showing the evil of the “best” kind of slavery. She then presents her own case against slavery by showing the shocking wickedness of slavery at its worst.


title: Презентация на тему: артикли

text:
Articles with
We do not use articles with continents, e.g.
Europe
Asia
North America
South America
Africa
Australia
We do not usually use articles with geographical areas, e.g.
Eastern Europe
Western Europe
Central America
Siberia
the Far East
the Middle East
the North Pole
the South Pole
state
republic
kingdom
federation
     Russia
  The Russian Federation
     Great Britain
  The United Kingdom
Exceptions:
The Netherlands
The Ukraine
The Sudan
The Vatican City
We do not use articles with the names of cities, towns, villages.
        Moscow
        Saint Petersburg
         Rome
Exceptions:
The Hague
      The city of Moscow
  The city of Saint Petersburg
We do not use articles with the names of
streets
avenues
highways
squares
            Sixth Avenue
        Red Square
                   English
               but
     the English language


title: Презентация на тему: Article «the»

text:
Article «the»
  My sister has a bag. The bag is black.
  Pass me the salt, please.
   I watered the flowers yesterday.


title: Презентация на тему: Артикли в английском языке

text:
Definite and indefinite article
A sofa
An      egg
The flower
         Ivan Vladimirovich
A fish
fish
The Black Sea
I can see an Easter Bunny. The Bunny is happy!
I can see a bear. The bear is smiling!
English humor


text:
900igr.net
Definite and indefinite article
A sofa
An      egg
The flower
         Ivan Vladimirovich
A fish
fish
The Black Sea
I can see an Easter Bunny. The Bunny is happy!
I can see a bear. The bear is smiling!
English humor


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль

text:
АРТИКЛЬ

Если говорим о предмете впервые :

This is a doll.
Неопределенный  артикль a , an
This is a..
There is a…
 It is a…
 I have a…
 She has a…
What a…
I see a…
Such a…
В конструкциях :
    (This is a big box)

Если перед существительным стоит прилагательное
1.Если говорим о предмете вторично, или ясно о чем идет речь.

2.С порядковыми числительными.
( The fifth…)

3.С прилагательными в превосходной степени.
( the biggest )

Определенный артикль the
4.Если предмет является единственным в своем роде( the moon,    the sun …)
С названиями  рек, морей( the Black see ,   the volga )
С названиями горныхцепей,пустынь,групп островов,отелей ,со сторонами света

At the…

On the…

From the

Of the…

To the… …
После предлогов :(on the desk)
The Ivanovs

The Brouns
Для обозначения семьи в целом
1. С именами собственными
2 .Перед названиями членов      семьи
Перед названием наук , учебных предметов, языков

Ann  , Jane  …

Mother , father …

English , Russian…
Spanish…
Артикли не употребляются :
Cназванием  улиц , городов  , парков ,площадей
5. Перед существительными dinner, breakfast, lunch, supper
Артикли не пишутся :
  In spring
  On Monday
  In June
Артикли не пишутся перед названиями дней недели , месяцев , времен года
Если перед существительным стоит количественное числительное
 или притяжательное местоимение:
HER BOOK , TWO BOYS
Артикли не пишутся :
АРТИКЛИ НЕ ПИШУТСЯ ПЕРЕД НЕИСЧИСЛЯЕМЫМИ СУЩЕСТВИТЕЛЬНЫМИ ,

 НО ЕСЛИ ТОЧНО ЗНАЕМ О ЧЕМ ИДЕТ РЕЧЬ , ТО ПИШЕМ   the
Pass me the bread , please!
Артикль а не пишется с существительными во множественном числе


title: Презентация на тему: Art museums of London

text:
Art museums of London
You will see:
Museum Tate Modern;
London's National Gallery;
Victoria and Albert Museum;
Madame Tussauds.

Museum Tate Modern
Tate Modern gallery is located in a former building of the impressive power, the Tate Modern is a one of the best museums of modern art in the world. It is a picture of such influential artists as Henri Matisse and Andy Warhol. The works are grouped into four thematic exhibitions - landscape, still life, nude, story. .

London's National Gallery
In the Gallery of paintings
by Western artists of the period 1260-1900 years.
All pictures are presented in chronological order.

Victoria and Albert Museum
Victoria and Albert Museum - One of the leading exhibition houses arts and crafts. The highlight of the collection was the "glass" gallery with its amazing staircase made of glass. As well it will be able to learn the art of India, China, Japan, Korea and many others.
Museum Madame Tussauds
This is a legendary place that attracts the attention of absolutely everyone. Wax Museum Madame Tussaud figure - it is an opportunity to get closer to their idols and to assess how the wax copies are similar to their favorite actors and musicians.

Work
Larissa Sidorenko
student  9 - G -2 class
Lyceum of Informational Technologies

The end!


title: Презентация на тему: Артикли в английском

text:
ARTICLES
[ði]
a
an


title: Презентация на тему: Артикли

text:
Артикли

Неопределенный артикль:
(один из множества, какой-то)
С оборотом There is употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
There is a doll in the box.
A
С глаголом Have got, Has got употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
I have got a brother.
A
Если о предмете говорится впервые, то употребляется неопределенный артикль
!
I see a dog.
A
Определенный артикль:
Конкретный, именно этот
Если мы  говорим о всей семье в целом и фамилия употреблена во множественном числе, то употребляется определенный артикль
!
The Browns are from London.
The
Eсли мы говорим о предмете во второй раз, то употребляется артикль
!
I see a dog. The dog is black.
The


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль в английском языке

text:
Артикль
Френдак Галина Емельяновна,
учитель английского языка
 Копьёвской средней школы
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: Arthurian Legends

text:
Arthurian Legends

Birth of Arthur
	A natural son of King Uther and the beautiful Lady Igraine. When Arthur was only three days old magician Merlin took him away and gave the child to a good knight named Sir Ector
Merlin
	A magician, an adviser to King Uther and then to King Arthur himself.        He was imprisoned for all time by Lady Vivien, an enchantress to whom he told the secrets of his magic.
	Sir Ector brought the child up together with his own son Kay. Only when Arthur had grown up, he learnt that he was of royal blood.
The Sword in the Stone
	When King Uther died, he left no heir to the throne. Merlin called all the lords together in a great church in London. In the churchyard they saw a large four-sided stone in which there was a sword.
Arthur Made King
	All the lords tried to move the sword but in vain. It was Arthur who managed to pull the sword out of the stone.
Arthur Made King
The Lady of the Lake
	The Lady of the Lake gave King Arthur the famous sword Excalibur. She did it to protect Arthur in any dangerous situation.
Excalibur
	The scabbard of the sword was magic. No man could kill the man who possessed it. Queen Morgan le Fay got hold of the magic scabbard and threw it away.
Marriage of King Arthur
	Arthur married Guinevere, a daughter of King Leodogran. King Leodogran had a famous Round Table, which he gave as a present to his son-in-law.
The Round Table
	There were 150 places at the table.
As time went on, more and more noble knights came, and King Arthur gave them seats.
Holy Grail
	The Holy Grail is a cup or bowl that was the subject of many legends in the Middle Ages. It was often said to have been used by Jesus at the Last Supper, and in which some of his blood was collected.
Camelot
	Arthur established a brilliant court at Camelot. Truth, beauty and goodness reigned in Camelot.
Lancelot
Lancelot and Guinevere
	In fury, king Arthur ordered to put his wife to death at the stake, but when she the execution was about to begin,
The War
	There began a war between the Knights of the Round Table. A lot of knights were killed in the war, and the kingdom was becoming weaker and weaker.
Mordred
Battle
	Never was there seen a more sorrowful battle in all the land. Many noble knights lay dead on the field.  During the battle Mordred was killed and King Arthur was mortally wounded
Battle
	 King Arthur understood that he was dying. He asked Sir Bedivere, his faithful knight, to throw his sword Excalibur into the lake. As he did so, arms rose above the water and caught the sword.
Death of King Arthur
Anglo-Saxon
Tribes
The
Celts
Sir Lancelot appeared on his horse, killed the guard, and rode away with Queen Guinevere.


title: Презентация на тему: Артикль the с географическими названиями

text:
.
be situated in/on
be located

Geographical
 position of
         . . .
be washed by
be separated by
  border on
  population
    capital city
   climate
   surface
rivers / lakes
natural resources
be situated in/on
be located

Geographical
 position of
         . . .
be washed by
be separated by
  border on
  population
    capital city
   climate
   surface
rivers / lakes
natural resources
        NORTH+ ern, WEST+ern, in the south, in the north
        to cover, occupies,  island country, on the bank of
populous=crowded,
  densely populated
        seaboard, coast+al
the deepest, longest, purest
flows into
be rich in
cold, temperate, steppe, mild, subtropical, tropical, drought ,
dryness, driest, changeable
flat=plain, flattest, useless desert,
heavy forests, mountainous, mostly,
mountain ranges, a wilderness
be situated in/on
be located

geographical
    position
         of
      Russia

be washed by
be separated
border on

  population
    capital city
   climate
   surface
rivers / lakes
natural  resources
(be rich in)
        Eastern Europe, Northern Asia
about 250 mln, Moscow
populous central part
cold, temperate and continental, steppe, subtropical

      flat: East-European Plain,
              West Siberian Plain
  mountains: Caucasus (Elbrus)
                              Urals, Altai
Volga, Don, Yenisei, Lena, Ob,    Baikal, Ladoga, Onega
deposits of coal, oil, iron ores, gold, gemstones, gas, forests
THE MAP OF THE WORLD

Find a mistake!
oceans
seas
rivers
lakes
canals
straits
gulf (of)
bay (of)
currents
waterfalls
be situated in/on
be located

geographical
    position
         of
      Russia

be washed by
be separated
border on

  population
    capital city
   climate
   surface
rivers / lakes
natural  resources
(be rich in)
        Eastern Europe, Northern Asia
about 250 mln, Moscow
populous central part
cold, temperate and continental, steppe, subtropical

      flat: East-European Plain,
              West Siberian Plain
  mountains: Caucasus (Elbrus)
                              Urals, Altai
Volga, Don, Yenisei, Lena, Ob,    Baikal, Ladoga, Onega
deposits of coal, oil, iron ores, gold, gemstones, gas, forests

geographical
 position
of Russia
      (RF)
be washed by
be separated
border on

rivers / lakes
Volga, Don, Yenisei, Lena, Ob,    Baikal, Ladoga, Onega
the Arctic Ocean
the Pacific Ocean
the Barents Sea
the Baltic Sea
Ladoga
the Laptev Sea
the White Sea
Onega
the Bering Strait
the Okhotsk Sea

  the Volga
  the Don
  the Black Sea
  the  Asov Sea
  the Yenisei
   Baikal
  the  Lena
  the Ob

    Russia = the Russian Federation
the Arctic Ocean
the Pacific Ocean
the Barents Sea
the Baltic Sea
Ladoga
the Laptev Sea
the White Sea
Onega
the Bering Strait
the Okhotsk Sea

  the Volga
  the Don
  the Black Sea
  the  Asov Sea
  the Yenisei
   Baikal
  the  Lena
  the Ob

   the                                                      the
      oceans
        seas
       rivers

      canals
      straits
      gulf (of)
      bay(of)
     currents
    waterfalls

lakes

Find a mistake!
oceans
seas
rivers
lakes
canals
straits
gulf (of)
bay (of)
currents
waterfalls
       the   USA

Pacific Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Bering Strait
Mississippi
Colorado
Missouri
Gulf of Mexico
five Great Lakes
Michigan
Great Salt lake
Niagara Falls

     the  UK

North Sea
River Thames
Thames
Severn
Irish Sea
North Sea
Strait of Dover
English Channel
Gulf Stream
Loch Ness
        Australia

Indian Ocean
Timor Sea
Arafura Sea
Torres Strait
Tasman Sea
Coral Sea
Bass Strait
Murray
Darling
Use the where it is necessary:
         the USA

Pacific Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Bering Strait
Mississippi
Missouri
Gulf of Mexico
five Great Lakes
Michigan
Great Salt Lake
Niagara Falls

        the  UK

North Sea
River Thames
Thames
Severn
Irish Sea
North Sea
Strait of Dover
English Channel
Gulf Stream
Loch Ness
        Australia

Indian Ocean
Timor Sea
Arafura Sea
Torres Strait
Tasman Sea
Coral Sea
Bass Strait
Murray
Darling
How many mistakes have you made?  Count, please.
THE MAP OF THE WORLD

be  situated in/on
    be located

geographical
 position
of Russia
      (RF)
   surface
        Eastern Europe, Northern Asia
      flat: East-European Plain,
              West Siberian Plain
  mountains: Caucasus (Elbrus)
                              Urals, Altai
       Russia

Europe
Eastern Europe
Asia
Northern  Asia
 the East-European Plain
 the West  Siberian Plain
Sakhalin
 the Caucasus
 Elbrus
 the  Urals
 the  Altai
 the  Far East
  the Kamchatka peninsular

       Russia

Europe
Eastern Europe
Asia
Northern  Asia
 the East-European Plain
 the West  Siberian Plain
Sakhalin
 the Caucasus
 Elbrus
 the  Urals
 the  Altai
 the  Far East
  the Kamchatka peninsular

          the                                                             the

continents (6)
island
tops,
 volcanoes

continents
          the                                                             the
        plains
       valleys
      deserts
    mountains
      regions

peninsular

s

tops,
 volcanoes
island
NORTH
  (Pole)
SOUTH
WEST
EAST
(Pole)
continents (6)

          the UK

 British Isles
 north-west
 Europe
Britain (island)
 Lowland Britain
 Highland Britain
 Eastern England
 Pennines
 Highlands
Mount Snowdon
          the USA

North America
 north
 east
 Pacific coast
 Eastern area
 Appalachian Mountains
 Cordilleras
 Mount McKinley
 Rocky Mountains
 Great Plains
 Mississippi Valley

    Australia

Australia
Asia
Tasmania
 Australian continent
 Great Dividing Range
 Hamersley Range
 east coast
 Great Sandy Desert
 Great Victoria Desert
  Simpson Desert
Use  the  where it is necessary
         the UK
 the British Isles
 the north-west
Europe
Britain
Lowland Britain
Highland Britain
 the Pennines
 the Highlands
Mount Snowdon
       the USA
North America
 the north
 the east
 the Pacific coast
 the Eastern area
 the Appalachian Mountains
 the Cordilleras
Mount McKinley
 the Rocky Mountains
 the Great Plains
 the Mississippi Valley
    Australia
Australia
Asia
Tasmania
 the Australian continent
 the Great Dividing Range
 the Hamersley Range
 the east coast
 the Great Sandy Desert
 the Great Victoria Desert
 the Simpson Desert
How many mistakes have you made? Count, please.
	(1) USA is one of the English-speaking countries which occupies the middle part of (2) North America and stretches from  (3) Pacific to  (4) Atlantic Ocean.  (5) United States of America borders on  (6)Canada in  (7) north and on (8) Mexico in  (9) South. It also has a sea border with  (10)Russia.	The population  is over 220 million people.	The climate is different in different regions of the country: from mild one along  (11) Pacific coast to subtropical in  (12) South and cold in  (13) North.	The continental  surface varies greatly because it is the fourth largest country in the world.  (14) Cordilleras are located on the coast of  (15) Pacific Ocean. Between  (16) Rocky Mountains in  (17) West and  (18) Appalachian Mountains in  (19) East are  (20) Great Plains and  (21) Mississippi Valley.	(22) five Great Lakes are joined together by short rivers or canals, and  (23) Saint Lawrence River joins them to  (24) Atlantic Ocean. The main river of the country is  (25) Mississippi, which flows into  (26) Gulf of Mexico. 	The USA is rich in aluminium, coal, natural gas, gold, silver, salt, zinc, oil.  It is highly developed industrial country.
the
 -
the
the
the
  -
the
  -
the
  -

the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
-
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
 -
the
the
 -
the
 -
the
-
the
 - , the, the
- , the
 the
the

What is special about the geographical position of Russia?
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
Belgorod


title: Презентация на тему: Artists and writers of Great Britain and America

text:
Project
Art is long, life is short.Proverb
Each country is known by the people which are bringing in the considerable contribution to its development. The art is the integral part of spiritual culture and spiritual heritage of the people living not only in this country, but also behind its limits. The present art is eternal: passes from centuries per one century, from generation to generation.
I want to tell about the spheres closest to me of art - literature and painting. More precisely, about the people which have glorified England and America by the achievement in these spheres.
The artists and them pictures.
Thomas Gainsborough
Thomas Gainsborough (1727-1788). A very lyrical painter who successfully connected man and nature. A very strong phsychologist, he painted mostly women on the background of a scenery.
He liked blue colours best of all. His portraits are optimistic and the light and shade of colour are in full harmony with the lines.
William Turner.
William Turner (1775-1851) began his activity in art as a watercolour master. Light and atmosphere were his characteristic feature. Turner is a super colourist. In 1805 he painted "The Shipwreck". He showed a terrible disaster at sea. Green was a colour that Turner particularly disliked.
In "Snow Storm" he reflected with the help of snow the idea of survival and even in our days it looks very prophetic. It is considered one of his most original paintings. He studies colour very seriously and is said to anticipate the art of Impressionists and abstract painters of the 20th century.
In his "Rain, Steam and Speed" (1844) he worked much on the colour interrelation.
John Constable
John Constable (1776-1837) was fond of the place where he was born and spent his childhood on the river Stour. He saw very beautiful woods, greens in nature and, being very talented, reflected nature's colours in his sketches which he then composed into pictures. He painted the landscape without any changes and the trees or other objects were in his paintings very true to life. He is said to be the first landscape painter in England.
William Hogarth
William Hogarth (1697-1764) is one of the greatest English painters. In his pictures he reflected social life and in many of them the beauty of his painting was accompanied by satire. The "Marriage-a-la-Mode", "The Election Entertainment" were painted to show the life very satirically.
In 1742 Hogarth painted "The Graham Children" where he brilliantly used his delicate colours to show the charm of childhood.
The Writers.
William Shakespeare: 1564-1616
William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, where he received an excellent classical education. At the age of eighteen he married Anne Hathaway, and they had three children. Shakespeare was playwright and poet. As he rose in popularity, he wrote plays for the famous Globe Theatre, a round, open-roofed building that housed approximately 2,000 spectators. Later Shakespeare became one of the owners of the Globe Theatre.
Unlike many writers who never live to enjoy their fame, Shakespeare achieved great recognition during his lifetime.
He wrote three types of plays: comedies, tragedies and histories. He also wrote narrative poems, sonnets and lyric poetry. He is acknowledged as one of the greatest writers of all time, and has remained popular with readers around the world.
Charles Dickens: 1812-1870
Charles Dickens was a novelist who provided Victorian England with one of its greatest champions of reform.
Dickens used his novels to identify and address many problems of the nineteenth century, such as child abuse, unfair labour practices, unjustices in the legal system, and weaknesses in education, Dickens had experienced many of these problems in his own childhood, and so ! he dedicated his life to bringing about social reform. Some of his most popular j novels include, David Copperfield, Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Expectations.
Rudyard Kipling: 1865-1936
Rudyard Kipling was an English novelist, short-story writer and poet. He is most widely known for his works for children, especially the "Jungle Book." I Kipling was born in Bombay, India, in 1865 but attended school in England. After completing his education, he returned to India where he worked as a newspaper reporter for several years. Many of Kipling's stories and novels reflect his experiences in India and convey the importance of duty and unselfishness. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1907.
O'Henry: 1862-1910
O'Henry wrote many popular stories and earned a reputation as the master of surprise endings. He was especially talented at developing his characters, and at portraying city life accurately. He wrote over 600 stories.
Mark Twain: 1835-1910
Mark Twain left his hometown of Hannibal, Missouri at the age of eighteen. His real name was Samuel Clemens, but he took his penname from a term used by the men who operated the river boats. They would call, "By the mark, twain!" This meant that the river was two (twain) feet deep. Mark Twain began his career as a newspaper writer. Later in life he used memories from his childhood to create some of his most popular novels, including The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Twain used humour to develop many serious themes in his novels and to help society see itself more clearly.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: 1807-1882
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was one of the most widely read American poets of the 19th century. From 1835 to 1854 he was Smith Professor of Modern Languages at Harvard. In 1884, 2 years after his death, he became the I first American to be honoured with a bust in the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey, London. He is best remembered for poems such as "The Song of Hiawatha" and "Paul Revere's Ride."
Washington Irving: 1783-1859
The first American writer to gain international attention was Washington Irving. He was born to a wealthy New York family and received an excellent education. He began his writing career by creating satires about New York society, j He later wrote about the Dutch influences upon the city in its early days. He j attempted to give America a sense of a romantic past like that found in Europe, I and he recorded some of the important developments in the exploration of the J western regions of the country. His most popular work by far was The Sketch Book, which contains two of his most beloved stories, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle."
The end


title: Презентация на тему: Arthur Conan Doyleand his character Sherlock Holmes

text:
Arthur Conan Doyleand his characterSherlock Holmes
His Life Continued
Creating Sherlock Holmes
	Sherlock Stuff
Efforts to Get Rid of Holmes
Resurrecting Holmes
Remembering Conan Doyle
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
*
*
*
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master subtitle style
*
*
*
*
*
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
*
*
By: M. Boeche
 Born May 22, 1859 in Scotland
 At 10 was sent to a Roman Catholic Boarding School
 Went to school in Austria and founded a newspaper.
 Studied Medicine at Edinburgh Collage where he meet Joseph Bell.

Joseph
Bell
After 3 years in collage he went to Africa filling a medical post on a ship.
After finishing his last school year Doyle married Louise Hawkins.  In 1906 him and his two children mourned her death.
Within a year he married Jean Leckie.
First Wife
Marriage to second wife
 Before his death he completed 20 more short stories, all featuring Sherlock Holmes
 Arthur Conan Doyle died quietly on July 7th, 1930, surrounded by family and friends.
 Today, Doyle is remembered almost solely by his writings of Sherlock Holmes.
Written in 1902


text:
 Artists and writers
of Great Britain and America

Art is long, life is short.Proverb
Each country is known by the people which are bringing in the considerable contribution to its development. The art is the integral part of spiritual culture and spiritual heritage of the people living not only in this country, but also behind its limits. The present art is eternal: passes from centuries per one century, from generation to generation.
I want to tell about the spheres closest to me of art - literature and painting. More precisely, about the people which have glorified England and America by the achievement in these spheres.
The artists and them pictures.
Thomas Gainsborough
Thomas Gainsborough (1727-1788). A very lyrical painter who successfully connected man and nature. A very strong phsychologist, he painted mostly women on the background of a scenery.
He liked blue colours best of all. His portraits are optimistic and the light and shade of colour are in full harmony with the lines.
William Turner.
William Turner (1775-1851) began his activity in art as a watercolour master. Light and atmosphere were his characteristic feature. Turner is a super colourist. In 1805 he painted "The Shipwreck". He showed a terrible disaster at sea. Green was a colour that Turner particularly disliked.
In "Snow Storm" he reflected with the help of snow the idea of survival and even in our days it looks very prophetic. It is considered one of his most original paintings. He studies colour very seriously and is said to anticipate the art of Impressionists and abstract painters of the 20th century.
In his "Rain, Steam and Speed" (1844) he worked much on the colour interrelation.
John Constable
John Constable (1776-1837) was fond of the place where he was born and spent his childhood on the river Stour. He saw very beautiful woods, greens in nature and, being very talented, reflected nature's colours in his sketches which he then composed into pictures. He painted the landscape without any changes and the trees or other objects were in his paintings very true to life. He is said to be the first landscape painter in England.
William Hogarth
William Hogarth (1697-1764) is one of the greatest English painters. In his pictures he reflected social life and in many of them the beauty of his painting was accompanied by satire. The "Marriage-a-la-Mode", "The Election Entertainment" were painted to show the life very satirically.
In 1742 Hogarth painted "The Graham Children" where he brilliantly used his delicate colours to show the charm of childhood.
The Writers.
William Shakespeare: 1564-1616
William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, where he received an excellent classical education. At the age of eighteen he married Anne Hathaway, and they had three children. Shakespeare was playwright and poet. As he rose in popularity, he wrote plays for the famous Globe Theatre, a round, open-roofed building that housed approximately 2,000 spectators. Later Shakespeare became one of the owners of the Globe Theatre.
Unlike many writers who never live to enjoy their fame, Shakespeare achieved great recognition during his lifetime.
He wrote three types of plays: comedies, tragedies and histories. He also wrote narrative poems, sonnets and lyric poetry. He is acknowledged as one of the greatest writers of all time, and has remained popular with readers around the world.
Charles Dickens: 1812-1870
Charles Dickens was a novelist who provided Victorian England with one of its greatest champions of reform.
Dickens used his novels to identify and address many problems of the nineteenth century, such as child abuse, unfair labour practices, unjustices in the legal system, and weaknesses in education, Dickens had experienced many of these problems in his own childhood, and so ! he dedicated his life to bringing about social reform. Some of his most popular j novels include, David Copperfield, Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Expectations.
Rudyard Kipling: 1865-1936
Rudyard Kipling was an English novelist, short-story writer and poet. He is most widely known for his works for children, especially the "Jungle Book." I Kipling was born in Bombay, India, in 1865 but attended school in England. After completing his education, he returned to India where he worked as a newspaper reporter for several years. Many of Kipling's stories and novels reflect his experiences in India and convey the importance of duty and unselfishness. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1907.
O'Henry: 1862-1910
O'Henry wrote many popular stories and earned a reputation as the master of surprise endings. He was especially talented at developing his characters, and at portraying city life accurately. He wrote over 600 stories.
Mark Twain: 1835-1910
Mark Twain left his hometown of Hannibal, Missouri at the age of eighteen. His real name was Samuel Clemens, but he took his penname from a term used by the men who operated the river boats. They would call, "By the mark, twain!" This meant that the river was two (twain) feet deep. Mark Twain began his career as a newspaper writer. Later in life he used memories from his childhood to create some of his most popular novels, including The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Twain used humour to develop many serious themes in his novels and to help society see itself more clearly.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: 1807-1882
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was one of the most widely read American poets of the 19th century. From 1835 to 1854 he was Smith Professor of Modern Languages at Harvard. In 1884, 2 years after his death, he became the I first American to be honoured with a bust in the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey, London. He is best remembered for poems such as "The Song of Hiawatha" and "Paul Revere's Ride."
Washington Irving: 1783-1859
The first American writer to gain international attention was Washington Irving. He was born to a wealthy New York family and received an excellent education. He began his writing career by creating satires about New York society, j He later wrote about the Dutch influences upon the city in its early days. He j attempted to give America a sense of a romantic past like that found in Europe, I and he recorded some of the important developments in the exploration of the J western regions of the country. His most popular work by far was The Sketch Book, which contains two of his most beloved stories, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle."
The end


title: Презентация на тему: Артикли a/an и the

text:
I have got a rabbit. The rabbit is funny!
I have got a bear. The bear is big!