��������� ��������� - ���������

Grammar: verbs: to be, to have; a noun.

I. Read the following words

Economist, cashier, financier, society, important, book-keeper, special, saving, busy, realize, corner-stone, science, economics, special ty .

II. Read and translate the following text I am a student

I am Kovalenko Katya. So, I am a student now. I�m a first-year student of the day-time department. I�ve entered State Tax Service Academy of Ukraine after finishing a secondary school. You know, that was my dream to enter this Institute. No wonder, as all members of our family are economists.

My father taught me to understand and love mathematics. I realize now mathematics is a corner-stone of all sciences. My father works as a financier at the Planning Economic Department of the plant.

My mother is a book-keeper at a book-keeping department of the factory. She likes her specialty very much. I love a sister. She is twenty. And she is also an economist. She works as a cashier at the post-office savings-bank. She combines her work with studies at the Institute. She is a second-year student of non-resident instruction at this Institute.

As you see, I took my parents way. I worked hard to pass my entrance examinations well. And now I�ve become a happy member of the great, young family of students.

Many new things and notions came into my life with it. At first, I didn�t know what they meant. Now I became familiar with such words as �a freshman�, �a sophomore�, �an undergraduate� and such terms as �a period�, �a seminar�, �labworks�. I know what it means �to make notes�, �to pass thousands�, etc.

I�m still to know more, and first of all how to save time to be able to not only study well, but to take an active part in the students� life, to join some students� scientific society and to sing in our Academy choir, to become a member of our Academy famous football team and to visit interesting students� evening-parties.

I�m fond of everything at my Academy. I like its great beautiful building, sport complex, it�s lecture halls, laboratories, studies.

I�m a freshman, as they call the first-year students. It�ll take time to take time to know everything about our Academy.

Comments

1. a student of the day-time department � ������� ������� �������� ; syn. a student of resident instruction; a full-time student

2. no wonder � �� �����

3. all the members � �� �����; syn. whole � �����; remember: the whole world but all the students; the whole family but all the books

4. the Planning Economic Department � �������-���������� ����

5. a book-keeper � ���������; syn. � an accountant; a book-keeping department � ����������

6. a cashier � �����; syn. a teller; cash � ����� (������) syn. money

7. the post-office savings-bank � �������� �� �������

8. non-resident instruction � ������ ��������; syn. extra-mural education, education by correspondence

9. to take somebody�s way � ��� ������ ������

10. at first � ��������; first of all � ���� �� ���

11. ...became familiar with... � ��������

12. a freshman � a first-year student; a sophomore � a second-year student; undergraduate � student of senior courses

13. I�m still to know more �� ��� �������� �� �����

14. to join some students� scientific society � ����� ������ ������������� ��������� ������

to join the army � ��� �� ��쳿

to join a team � ����� �� ������ ������� (���������)

15. students� evening-parties � ���������� ������

16. a lot more � ������ ������; a lot of � ������

a lot of books, a lot of time

syn. many, much, a great deal of, plenty of

17. to be fond of � ������, ����������; syn. to like

18. like � ������ ��; to be like � ���� ������

He is like his father � ³� ������ � �������.

He likes skating � ³� ������ �������� �� ��������

He is a student like me � ³�, �� � �, �������

19. it�ll take time � ����������� ���

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right-hand column for the following

1. the planning economic department 1. ������� ������� �����

2. the post-office savings-bank 2. ����� ��������

3. a sophomore 3. �������� �� ���������

4. a book-keeping department 4. �������-���������� ����

5. to take one�s parents� way 5. ����������

6. a freshman 6. �������� �� �������

7. to pass �thousands� 7. ������� ������� �����

8. the day-time department 8. ��� ������ ������

9. a lot more 9. ������� �������� �����

10. an undergraduate 10. ������� ��������

11. to enter the Institute 11. ������������ �������� ������

12.it�ll take time to know 12. �� �����

13.students� scientific society 13. ����������� ���, ��� ��������

IV. Use the words and word combinations given in Ex. III in the sentences of your own V. Translate the following sentences

�) 1. He took his brother�s way and became an economist. 2. How much does it take you to get to the Institute? It takes me ten minutes. 3. How much will it take you to get to Lviv by train? It will take me 14 hours. 4. It will take him two hours to translate this article. 5. He takes after his father. 6. When going to the Institute he takes a bus. 7. She took the shortest way to get to the library. 8. It�ll take time to forget this event.

B) 1. He is like his father. 2. He likes Political Economy very much. 3. My friend does this work like me. 4. It looks like snow. 5. This book costs something like 1 dollar. 6. They mustn�t talk like that. 7. He was running like a sportsman. 8. My sister likes dancing. 9. I should like to take my father�s way. 10. He should like to be the first student in his group.

C) 1. I�ll join you in your work. 2. My friend joined the National Guard. 3. The best students of our group joined Scientific Societies. 4. My junior brother will soon join the school volley-ball team.

VI. Complete the following sentences

1. Kate has become a student of ... . 2. All the members of her family are ... . 3. Her father works as ... . 4. Her sister works ... . 5. Kate ... worked hard to pass ... . 6. She became familiar with ... . 7. Kate is still to know how ... . 8. She will take an active part in ... .

VII. Say if it is right

1. Kate�s dream was to enter the Medical institute. 2. Kate�s mother is a doctor. She works at a hospital. 3. Kate�s sister works at a plant. She is a freshman. 4. Kate didn�t take her parents� way. 5. Kate doesn�t know what it means �to make notes�, �to pass thousands�.

VIII. Answer the following questions

1. What higher school has Kate entered? 2. Is she a sophomore or a freshman? 3. Whose way did she take? 4. What are all the members of her family? 5. Who taught her to understand and love mathematics? 6. Where does Kate�s father work? 7. What is Kate�s mother? 8. What does Kate�s sister work as? 9. Is Kate�s sister a full-time student? 10. Why did Kate pass her entrance exams well? 11. What did Kate become familiar with? 12. What is Kate still to know more? 13. What does it mean to take an active part in the student�s life at the Institute? 14. What does Kate like at the Academy?

IX. Speak about yourself using the lexics of the text

Grammar Exercises

II.Translate into English

1. ���� ����? ����. 2. �� 17 ����? �ͳ. 3. ���� 14 �� 15? � ���� 14. 4. ��� ��� ���������. 5. ���� ������, �� �� ���? 6. ���� ���� �����. 7. �� ������ �� ������ �����? 8. ����� 11 ������. 9. �������. 10. �������? 11. �������, �� �� ���? 12. ��� �������. 13. ������� �� ����� � ���? 14. � ��� �� �����, �� �� ���?

III. Learn the expressions and use them in the sentences of your own

to be angry, to be hungry, to be thirsty, to be cold (hot), to be in (out), to be fond of, to be interested in, to be well (bad), to be about, to be away, to be late for, to be in time for.

IV. Make these nouns plural :

Hand, branch, school, film, class, place, price, fox, glass, dish, leaf, knife, roof, lady, money, toy, hero, tomato, foot, tooth, man, deer, cattle, shelf.

V. Do you know the plurals of the following words

terminus � termini, basis � bases , memorandum � memoranda, analysis � analyses, datum � data, crisis � crises, nucleus � nuclei, index � indices, phenomenon � phenomena.

VI. Change the number of the noun in bold type, making any other necessary changes

1. I have hurt my foot. 2. The last leaf fell from the tree. 3. The roof of the house has covered with snow. 4. There is a potato in the plate. 5. Where is a glass? 6. The deer is a graceful animal. 7. What�s the news this morning? The news is good. 8. He gave me his advice. 9. There was a fish in the net. 10. This shelf contains several books on different subjects. 11. The sheep is grazing in the meadow.

VII. Use the Possessive Case instead of �of-phrase �

1. The new club of the workers; 2. The poems of Shevchenko; 3. The voice of her mother; 4. The pages of the book; 5. The orders of the commander; 6. The offer of the seller; 7. The conclusions of the expert; 8.The birthday of my friend; 9.The streets of Kyiv. 10. A flock of birds. 11. The house of the doctor; 12. The location of the enemy.

VIII. Use �of-phrase� instead of the Possessive Case in the following sentences

1. Britain�s climate is not cold in winter. 2. This country�s wealth is oil. 3. My friend�s garden is beautiful. 4. The student�s lessons begin at 9 o�clock. 5. This writers� works were published many times. 6. Our city�s streets are green and wide. 7. The miners� meeting was held on the outskirts of the town. 8. We admire Repin�s and Levitan�s pictures. 9. Everything in the children�s room was the work of the children.

IX. Put in �have� or �has�

1. England ... a mild climate. 2. She didn�t ... a letter from him last week. 3. You ... some mistakes in your pronunciation. 4. This boy ... a good influence on his friend. 5. ... you many friends in your group? 6. Our students ... a lot of work to do at the end of the term. 7. We ... to finish our work at 4 o�clock. 8. I ... translated nothing for a week, not even a page. 9. He ... no patience.

X. Put in the definite or the indefinite article where necessary

1. They learned English for half ... hour and then began to read ... historical novel. 2. Does ... sun shine brightly in ... winter? No, it doesn�t. 3. He is ... chief of the book-keeping department of ... large organisation. 4. Will you please give me ... pen and ... sheets of paper. 5. Is there ... letter for me? 6. What ... strange man! 7. Yesterday I spoke to ... man who had just returned from ... Arctic expedition. 8. Here is ... book you need. 9. He is ... man whom we all admire. 10. Students from foreign countries of ... Europe, ... Africa and ... Latin America study in Kyiv. 11. ... clock in ... hall is slow. 12. Is that ... man whom they are looking for? 13. ... English people often talk about ... weather. 14. Autumn is ... season of harvesting. 15. ... Thames flows through London. 16. Is ... ring made of ... gold? Yes, it is.

XI. Translate these sentences. Explain the absence of the article with the nouns in bold type

1. He never showed any fear in face of danger. 2. What cold rainy weather we are having! 3. We turned west and soon sighted land in the distance. 4. When tea was ready we sat down to table. 5. Winter is almost gone; spring is coming soon. 6. The apple tree was in full blossom. 7. Elbrus is the highest mountain in the Caucasus. 8. Snow covered the ground.

2. Topic: Our Academy; Grammar: Pronouns, adjectives

Grammar: Pronouns, adjectives

I. Read the following words

Purpose, serve, graduate, various, industry, specialist, ocean, market , citizen, property, social, scholarship, access, season, management, enterprise, labour, marketing, subject.

II. Read and translate the following text State TAX Service Academy

Our educational establishment has a long history. It was founded in 1921 in Kyiv for training specialists in peat developing. After Great Patriotic War it was removed to a small town not far from Kyiv, Irpin. For three decades it was known as a technical secondary school, then a college. And in 1996 it was charted as the Ukrainian Institute for Economics and Finance in march of 2000 it has got the name.

There are four departments at our Academy at present: Law Department, Accounting Department, Finance Department and Tax Militia Department.

The purpose of the Institute is to educate students to serve in the branches of economy. The graduates from the Institute will work at various branches of industry, agriculture, finance and banking system accounting and statistics computing information, State Tax Authorities . Our graduates are specialists of new formation. They keep up with progress and are able to run in the ocean of commodity and market relations.

The overwhelming majority of the students receive state scholarship and are provided with hostel accommodation. The students have free access to the libraries, reading-rooms, laboratories, compu�ting center, studies, sport facilities etc.

Many young people prefer to combine studies with work for various reasons. They are admitted to the Institute extra-mural depart�ment.

The course of studies at the Academy lasts for four, five years. The academic year is divided into two terms. The students have an examination session at the end of each term. At the end of their studies they have to submit a graduation paper and take the state exami�nations. The Academy offers a curriculum of economic subjects:

Finance Statistics, Accounting, Economics and Management of Enterprises, Enterprise Business, Labour Resources, Marketing, Computer Information System, International Relations, Taxation, Insurance.

The instructors and professors of our Academy take into account the experience of West countries in the field of training specialists at the Universities of the USA, Germany.

Comments

1. to be founded � ���� ����������

2. peat � ����

3. to chart � ����������, ����������� (�� ����� �����)

4. to run � ��������, �����;

to run a business � ����� ������;

to run a factory � �������� ��������;

to run an enterprise � �������� �����������

5. hostel accommodation � ���� � ����������

6. have free access � ������ ����������� �������������

7. a curriculum � ��������

8. to take into account � ����� �� �����

II. Find the English in the right-hand column for the following

1. ����� ���������� ������ 1. commodity and market relations

2. � ���� ������������ � ������ 2. accounting and statistics

3. ��� ����� 3. in the field of industry and trade

4. ������ �� ��������� ������ 4. higher educational establish�ment

5. ���� �� ���������� 5. various branches

6. �������-������ �������� 6. finance and banking system

7. �������������� ����� 7. international relations

8. ��������� �������� 8. management of enterprises

9. ��� � ���� � ��������� 9. to take into account

10. �������� ���������� �������� 10. labour resources

11. �������� �������� 11. computing center

12. ������ ������� 12. acurriculum of economic subjects

13. ��������� ����������� 13. overwhelming majority

14. ����� �� ����� 14. to keep up with progress

III. Complete the following sentences

1. And in 1996 it was charted ... . 2. There are four departments ... .3. The purpose of the Institute ... . 4. The students have free access ... . 5. Many young people prefer ... . 6. The students have an examination session ... . 7. The Institute offers ... . 8. The instructors and professors of our Institute take into account ... .

IV. Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs if necessary

1. These economists graduated ... the Institute for Economics and Finance a year ago. 2. Our Institute trains ... specialists ... high qualification. 3. The graduates will work ... industry. 4. My friend will work ... a plant ... graduating ... the Institute. 5. The students ... the extra-mural department combine their work with ... studies. 6. Many students of our Institute are provided ... hostel accommodation. 7. The students of our Institute have free access ... the libraries and labora�tories. 8. The excellent students keep ... ... progress and are capable to solve the most important problems ... science.

V. Translate the following sentences into English

1. ��� ������ ������ � ������������. ���� ��������� � ����� ��������� �����������. 2. ̳� ������� ����� ������ � ���������. ���������� ���� �� ���� �������� ������ � ����� �������� �������. 3. ���� ������ ������� � ������ ����� ������� ������ � ��������� �������� ���������� �����.

VI. Answer the following questions

1. When our educational establishment was founded? 2. What is the history of the Academy? 3. What is the purpose of the Academy? 4. Where do the graduates from the Academy serve? 5. What are the majority of the students provided with? 6. Where do the students have free access to? 7. What departments are there at our Academy? 8. How long does the course of studies at the Institute last? 9. When do the students have an examination session? 10. What do the students have to submit at the end of their studies? 11. What do the instructors and professors take into account?

VII. Speak about State TAX Service Academy

VIII. Learn the dialogue by heart

L.: Hello, Peter? Where to?

P.: To the Library.

L.: Is the library open till late in the evening.

P.: Oh, yes. I believe it�s open till half past nine. But I never stay at the library so long. I usually read some books and journals, make notes and look through newspapers and magazines.

L.: What about your English Lessons?

P.: I generally do them at home as I have all the necessary books and text books.

L.: What classes are you going to have today?

P.: Today we have a lecture in political economy, a seminar in economic history and an English class.

L.: And how many examinations are you going to have at the end of this term?

P.: We are going to have three examinations: in mathematics, economic history and political economy, and two credit-test: in English and computers.

L.: What is a credit-test? Isn�t it the same as an examination?

P.: No,it isn�t quite the same in form, and we don�t get any marks for credit-tests.

L.: Oh, sorry, Peter. Here is my bus. See you tomorrow. Bye-bye!

P.: Bye-bye!

Grammar Exercises

2. They invited you and ... to the party.

3. Very few could do it faster than ... .

4. This book was intended for you and ... .

5. My friend, ... are mistaken.

6. They came to see ... .

7. She told ... about her life.

8. When we make mistakes, our teacher corrects ... .

9. It takes ... only 10 minutes to go home.

II. Fill in the blanks with proper possessive pronouns

1. She has come to see ... mother.

2. Put on ... coat and go for a walk.

3. Tell him not to forget ... note-book.

4. If they inquire about me, tell ... that I am well.

5. Economics, like any other social science, has ... own vocabulary .

6. Students work hard to perfect ... language.

7. She has no children of ... own.

8. A friend of ... told me this.

9. The dog broke ... leg.

III. Translate into English using personal and possessive pronouns in the appropriate form

1. ��� ��� �� �������� ��� �������. 2. ����� �� ����, � �� ���. 3. �� ����? � �� �� ����. 4. �� � ���? ���� �����. 5. �� ������� �����. ����� ��� �� �����. 6. � �������� ���� ������ �������� �����. 7. � �� ����� ���� �����. 8. �� �������� ����: ��� ���� �������?�. 9. ������ ���� ������, � ��� ��������� ���� ������ ������� �� � ����. 10. � ����� �� ������� � �������� �� �����.

IV. Fill in the blanks with some or any

1. Do you know ... of these girls? 2. There are ... foreign visitors in the park. 3. ... of my friends live in this house. 4. We haven�t ... time. 5. Do you like ... of these animals? Yes, I like ... of them. 6. Give me ... water. 7. There are ... cups on the table, but these aren�t ... glasses. 8. I have ... questions to ask. 9. There isn�t ... tea in the tea-pot. 10. Please add ... more tea in my cup.

V. Translate into Ukrainian:

1. He says nothing. 2. He does not say anything. 3. No man can do this. 4. Nobody can do this. 5. I do nothing in the evening. 6. Do you go anywhere? 7. I do not know anybody in this city. 8. I know nobody in this city. 9. He sees nothing on the hill. 10. He does not see anything on the hill.

VI. Choose the proper word:

1. It gives me ... pleasure to see you again. (much, many)

2. How ... English lessons have you a week? (much, many)

3. He can read English ... . (a little, a few)

4. Let him think ... .(few, little)

5. There is ... hope to get the railway station in time.

6. Did you have ... difficulties in translating this article? (much, many)

7. There was ... snow last winter. (much, many)

8. The students work ... during examination session. (much, many )

VII. Use �many� and �much� instead of expressions such as lots of ... , a lot of ... , a great deal of ... , plenty of ...

1. There were lots of interesting books in the book-case. 2. I have a lot of work today. 3. There was a lot of water in rivers last spring. 4. My friend gets a great deal of enjoyment from a home computer. 5. We spent plenty of time on our translation. 6. Lots of trees were damaged by the storm. 7. He picked up a great deal of information during the afternoon.

VIII. Form the degrees of comparison of the following adjectives

Old, bad, cold, yellow, loud, clean, large, comfortable, practical, modern, good, small, careful, interesting, difficult, weak, important, easy, fat, low.

IX. Put the adjectives in brackets into the required degrees of comparison

1. The twenty second of December is the (short) day of the year. 2. His plan is (practical) than yours. 3. You are much (well) today. 4. I have (little) experience than you. 5. Oleg is the (good) of my friend. 6. This book is (interesting) than the last one I read. 7. Why do you take the (far) way home? 8. London is the (large) city in England. 9. There is (much) snow today. 10. This student speaks English (good) than you.

X. Compare the objects according to the given example

Example: A lemon � an apple (sour).

A lemon is sourer than an apple.

An apple is not so sour as a lemon.

An apple is not as sour as a lemon.

1. The Black Sea � the White Sea (warm). 2. Oil � water (light). 3. Butter � caviar (cheap). 4. Stone � wood (heavy). 5. Carrots � cucumbers (useful). 6. China � Japan (large). 7. Meat � vegetables (expensive). 8. Japanese � Spanish (difficult). 9. The Indian Ocean � The Arctic Ocean (warm).

XI. Write the sentences of your own with the most frequency used comparisons

Patterns:

as easy as: The teacher says that to learn to swim is as easy as ABC.

as hungry as: He comes from school as hungry as hunter.

as white as snow, as hot as fire, as clear as day, as green as grass, as cold as ice.

XII. Memorize these proverbs with comparison and find Ukrainian equivalents

1. The devil is not so black as he is.

2. East or west home is the best.

3. Better a glorious death than a shameful life.

4. Better late than never.

5. Four eyes see more than two.

XIII. Fill in the blanks with �every� and �each�. Remember that �each� may be the subject, an object, or an attribute while �every� may only be an attribute

1. The bridge had a tower at ... end. 2. My friend goes to the institute ... morning. 3. ... wants to become happy. 4. ... of you must prepare a home-reading. 5. Our professor shook hands with ... student. 6. ... has a bicycle in this town. 7. ... student has to attend lectures.

2. Topic: Our Academy; Grammar: Pronouns, adjectives

Grammar: Pronouns, adjectives

I. Read the following words

Purpose, serve, graduate, various, industry, specialist, ocean, market , citizen, property, social, scholarship, access, season, management, enterprise, labour, marketing, subject.

II. Read and translate the following text State TAX Service Academy

Our educational establishment has a long history. It was founded in 1921 in Kyiv for training specialists in peat developing. After Great Patriotic War it was removed to a small town not far from Kyiv, Irpin. For three decades it was known as a technical secondary school, then a college. And in 1996 it was charted as the Ukrainian Institute for Economics and Finance in march of 2000 it has got the name.

There are four departments at our Academy at present: Law Department, Accounting Department, Finance Department and Tax Militia Department.

The purpose of the Institute is to educate students to serve in the branches of economy. The graduates from the Institute will work at various branches of industry, agriculture, finance and banking system accounting and statistics computing information, State Tax Authorities . Our graduates are specialists of new formation. They keep up with progress and are able to run in the ocean of commodity and market relations.

The overwhelming majority of the students receive state scholarship and are provided with hostel accommodation. The students have free access to the libraries, reading-rooms, laboratories, compu�ting center, studies, sport facilities etc.

Many young people prefer to combine studies with work for various reasons. They are admitted to the Institute extra-mural depart�ment.

The course of studies at the Academy lasts for four, five years. The academic year is divided into two terms. The students have an examination session at the end of each term. At the end of their studies they have to submit a graduation paper and take the state exami�nations. The Academy offers a curriculum of economic subjects:

Finance Statistics, Accounting, Economics and Management of Enterprises, Enterprise Business, Labour Resources, Marketing, Computer Information System, International Relations, Taxation, Insurance.

The instructors and professors of our Academy take into account the experience of West countries in the field of training specialists at the Universities of the USA, Germany.

Comments

1. to be founded � ���� ����������

2. peat � ����

3. to chart � ����������, ����������� (�� ����� �����)

4. to run � ��������, �����;

to run a business � ����� ������;

to run a factory � �������� ��������;

to run an enterprise � �������� �����������

5. hostel accommodation � ���� � ����������

6. have free access � ������ ����������� �������������

7. a curriculum � ��������

8. to take into account � ����� �� �����

II. Find the English in the right-hand column for the following

1. ����� ���������� ������ 1. commodity and market relations

2. � ���� ������������ � ������ 2. accounting and statistics

3. ��� ����� 3. in the field of industry and trade

4. ������ �� ��������� ������ 4. higher educational establish�ment

5. ���� �� ���������� 5. various branches

6. �������-������ �������� 6. finance and banking system

7. �������������� ����� 7. international relations

8. ��������� �������� 8. management of enterprises

9. ��� � ���� � ��������� 9. to take into account

10. �������� ���������� �������� 10. labour resources

11. �������� �������� 11. computing center

12. ������ ������� 12. acurriculum of economic subjects

13. ��������� ����������� 13. overwhelming majority

14. ����� �� ����� 14. to keep up with progress

III. Complete the following sentences

1. And in 1996 it was charted ... . 2. There are four departments ... .3. The purpose of the Institute ... . 4. The students have free access ... . 5. Many young people prefer ... . 6. The students have an examination session ... . 7. The Institute offers ... . 8. The instructors and professors of our Institute take into account ... .

IV. Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs if necessary

1. These economists graduated ... the Institute for Economics and Finance a year ago. 2. Our Institute trains ... specialists ... high qualification. 3. The graduates will work ... industry. 4. My friend will work ... a plant ... graduating ... the Institute. 5. The students ... the extra-mural department combine their work with ... studies. 6. Many students of our Institute are provided ... hostel accommodation. 7. The students of our Institute have free access ... the libraries and labora�tories. 8. The excellent students keep ... ... progress and are capable to solve the most important problems ... science.

V. Translate the following sentences into English

1. ��� ������ ������ � ������������. ���� ��������� � ����� ��������� �����������. 2. ̳� ������� ����� ������ � ���������. ���������� ���� �� ���� �������� ������ � ����� �������� �������. 3. ���� ������ ������� � ������ ����� ������� ������ � ��������� �������� ���������� �����.

VI. Answer the following questions

1. When our educational establishment was founded? 2. What is the history of the Academy? 3. What is the purpose of the Academy? 4. Where do the graduates from the Academy serve? 5. What are the majority of the students provided with? 6. Where do the students have free access to? 7. What departments are there at our Academy? 8. How long does the course of studies at the Institute last? 9. When do the students have an examination session? 10. What do the students have to submit at the end of their studies? 11. What do the instructors and professors take into account?

VII. Speak about State TAX Service Academy

VIII. Learn the dialogue by heart

L.: Hello, Peter? Where to?

P.: To the Library.

L.: Is the library open till late in the evening.

P.: Oh, yes. I believe it�s open till half past nine. But I never stay at the library so long. I usually read some books and journals, make notes and look through newspapers and magazines.

L.: What about your English Lessons?

P.: I generally do them at home as I have all the necessary books and text books.

L.: What classes are you going to have today?

P.: Today we have a lecture in political economy, a seminar in economic history and an English class.

L.: And how many examinations are you going to have at the end of this term?

P.: We are going to have three examinations: in mathematics, economic history and political economy, and two credit-test: in English and computers.

L.: What is a credit-test? Isn�t it the same as an examination?

P.: No,it isn�t quite the same in form, and we don�t get any marks for credit-tests.

L.: Oh, sorry, Peter. Here is my bus. See you tomorrow. Bye-bye!

P.: Bye-bye!

Grammar Exercises

2. They invited you and ... to the party.

3. Very few could do it faster than ... .

4. This book was intended for you and ... .

5. My friend, ... are mistaken.

6. They came to see ... .

7. She told ... about her life.

8. When we make mistakes, our teacher corrects ... .

9. It takes ... only 10 minutes to go home.

II. Fill in the blanks with proper possessive pronouns

1. She has come to see ... mother.

2. Put on ... coat and go for a walk.

3. Tell him not to forget ... note-book.

4. If they inquire about me, tell ... that I am well.

5. Economics, like any other social science, has ... own vocabulary .

6. Students work hard to perfect ... language.

7. She has no children of ... own.

8. A friend of ... told me this.

9. The dog broke ... leg.

III. Translate into English using personal and possessive pronouns in the appropriate form

1. ��� ��� �� �������� ��� �������. 2. ����� �� ����, � �� ���. 3. �� ����? � �� �� ����. 4. �� � ���? ���� �����. 5. �� ������� �����. ����� ��� �� �����. 6. � �������� ���� ������ �������� �����. 7. � �� ����� ���� �����. 8. �� �������� ����: ��� ���� �������?�. 9. ������ ���� ������, � ��� ��������� ���� ������ ������� �� � ����. 10. � ����� �� ������� � �������� �� �����.

IV. Fill in the blanks with some or any

1. Do you know ... of these girls? 2. There are ... foreign visitors in the park. 3. ... of my friends live in this house. 4. We haven�t ... time. 5. Do you like ... of these animals? Yes, I like ... of them. 6. Give me ... water. 7. There are ... cups on the table, but these aren�t ... glasses. 8. I have ... questions to ask. 9. There isn�t ... tea in the tea-pot. 10. Please add ... more tea in my cup.

V. Translate into Ukrainian:

1. He says nothing. 2. He does not say anything. 3. No man can do this. 4. Nobody can do this. 5. I do nothing in the evening. 6. Do you go anywhere? 7. I do not know anybody in this city. 8. I know nobody in this city. 9. He sees nothing on the hill. 10. He does not see anything on the hill.

VI. Choose the proper word:

1. It gives me ... pleasure to see you again. (much, many)

2. How ... English lessons have you a week? (much, many)

3. He can read English ... . (a little, a few)

4. Let him think ... .(few, little)

5. There is ... hope to get the railway station in time.

6. Did you have ... difficulties in translating this article? (much, many)

7. There was ... snow last winter. (much, many)

8. The students work ... during examination session. (much, many )

VII. Use �many� and �much� instead of expressions such as lots of ... , a lot of ... , a great deal of ... , plenty of ...

1. There were lots of interesting books in the book-case. 2. I have a lot of work today. 3. There was a lot of water in rivers last spring. 4. My friend gets a great deal of enjoyment from a home computer. 5. We spent plenty of time on our translation. 6. Lots of trees were damaged by the storm. 7. He picked up a great deal of information during the afternoon.

VIII. Form the degrees of comparison of the following adjectives

Old, bad, cold, yellow, loud, clean, large, comfortable, practical, modern, good, small, careful, interesting, difficult, weak, important, easy, fat, low.

IX. Put the adjectives in brackets into the required degrees of comparison

1. The twenty second of December is the (short) day of the year. 2. His plan is (practical) than yours. 3. You are much (well) today. 4. I have (little) experience than you. 5. Oleg is the (good) of my friend. 6. This book is (interesting) than the last one I read. 7. Why do you take the (far) way home? 8. London is the (large) city in England. 9. There is (much) snow today. 10. This student speaks English (good) than you.

X. Compare the objects according to the given example

Example: A lemon � an apple (sour).

A lemon is sourer than an apple.

An apple is not so sour as a lemon.

An apple is not as sour as a lemon.

1. The Black Sea � the White Sea (warm). 2. Oil � water (light). 3. Butter � caviar (cheap). 4. Stone � wood (heavy). 5. Carrots � cucumbers (useful). 6. China � Japan (large). 7. Meat � vegetables (expensive). 8. Japanese � Spanish (difficult). 9. The Indian Ocean � The Arctic Ocean (warm).

XI. Write the sentences of your own with the most frequency used comparisons

Patterns:

as easy as: The teacher says that to learn to swim is as easy as ABC.

as hungry as: He comes from school as hungry as hunter.

as white as snow, as hot as fire, as clear as day, as green as grass, as cold as ice.

XII. Memorize these proverbs with comparison and find Ukrainian equivalents

1. The devil is not so black as he is.

2. East or west home is the best.

3. Better a glorious death than a shameful life.

4. Better late than never.

5. Four eyes see more than two.

XIII. Fill in the blanks with �every� and �each�. Remember that �each� may be the subject, an object, or an attribute while �every� may only be an attribute

1. The bridge had a tower at ... end. 2. My friend goes to the institute ... morning. 3. ... wants to become happy. 4. ... of you must prepare a home-reading. 5. Our professor shook hands with ... student. 6. ... has a bicycle in this town. 7. ... student has to attend lectures.

3. Topic: We study a foreign language; Grammar: Modal verbs

Grammar: modal verbs

I. Read the following words

Foreign, language, German, during, century, Danish, influence, Norman, Latin, reason, interesting, politics, science, learning, native, tongue, flexible, knowledge, ancient, occupy, period, conquer, servant, pronunciation, throughout, impose, commence, desire.

II.Read and translate the following text We study a foreign language

The students of our Institute study one of four foreign languages. I studied English at school so I�m going to perfect it at the Institute. But my friend Galina studies German, and Natasha studies French.

The total number of languages in the world is about 5000. The most widespread languages are Chinese, English, Spanish, Russian and others. These languages are alive, i.e. they are in use. In addition to these, there are �dead� languages which are no more means of communication. There are old Greek, Latin, Old Slavonic. There is also a number of artificial or universal or world languages. The world-known artificial language is Esperanto. There are also programming languages that are used in computers. These are specialized languages.

English is one of the richest languages and spoken practically all over the world. But the language itself has a long history of development.

The ancient inhabitants of Great Britain were the Celts. The language then was not like the English of today. Only a few their words remained in the language now, spoken by the English people. Then G.B. was occupied by the Romans. The Roman period of British history lasted 465 years. The Romans brought a few Roman words into the English: Street, Lincoln, Doncaster and some other names. Then the Saxons came and settled down in the land they conquered. These Germans were the founders of the English nation. By and by came other Germanic tribes who settled on different parts of the coast. Among these tribes were people called the Angles. When the Angles and Saxons grew into one, they were called Anglo-Saxons or Angles (English). The general name they gave to the country in which they had settled was England. The Saxons as well as the Angles called their speech English.

The Normanns came then. Though the Normanns became the masters of England and the Saxon became their servants, the Saxons didn�t want to speak their language and the Normanns had to learn English to make the English people understand their orders. In this way Anglo-Saxons� changed a little by the Normanns became real English language of the future, and that�s why the pronunciation of English words differs so much from their spelling.

Now English is the mother tongue throughout the continent of North America (the USA and Canada) in the British Isles, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.

For a long time English was the most important of the languages of the colonial countries in Africa, Asia, Australia and Oceania. English was imposed of the enslaved nations as the only means of communication. With the growth of national liberation movement most of the former British colonies have gained their independence. With the end of the British Empire, English, however, has not lost it�s dominant position in the former colonies.

English is also the international language of commerce. It is one of five languages used in the United Nations Organisation. English is studied as a foreign language in our secondary and higher schools. I am a first year student of State TAX Service Academy . I study English. It is one of my favourite subjects.

At our English lessons we learn to speak English. We study pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.

I can understand spoken English all right, but I find it difficult to speak. My great desire is to have a good knowledge of English & to speak English fluently: I�d like to visit G.B. too.

Comments

1. The total number � �������� �������

2. the most widespread languages � ������������ ����

3. alive � �����

4. in addition � �� �������

5. all over the world � � ������ ��� syn. throughout the world

6. the ancient inhabitants � ����� �����

7. to occupy � �������

8. to settle down � ���������

9. to conquer � �����������

10. that�s why � ��� ����

11. to differ from � ����������

12. spelling � ��������

13. to impose � ����������

14. as the only means of communication � �� ������ ���� ����������

15. liberation movement � ���������� ���

16. to gain one�s independence � ������� �������

17. to speak fluently � ���������� �����

III. Find the Ukrainian in the right-hand column for the following

1. to perfect a language 1. �������������� ������ ����

2. the total number of languages 2. �������� �� �����

3. means of communication 3. ������ ����������� ��

4. the world-known artificial language ���������

5. practically all over the world 4. ��������� ���� ��������

6. to bring into (������)

7. the founders of the English nation 5. ������ ������

8. to grow into 6. ������� ������, �����, ���������

9. the masters and the servants 7. �������������� ����

10. in this way 8. ������ ����������

11. the pronunciation differs from the 9. ��������� � ������ ���

spelling 10. �������� ������� ���

12. the growth of national liberation 11. ���������� ���������

movement �����

12. ����� �����

13. the international language of 13. ���������

commerce 14. ��� �����������-�����������

14. the former colonies ����

15. to study pronunciation, vocabulary 15.��������

and grammar

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The total number of languages in the world is ... . 2. The most widespread languages are ... . 3. The world-known artificial language is ... . 4. First G.B. was occupied by the Romans then by ... . 5. The Saxons called their speech ... . 6. The pronunciation of English words differs from their ... . 7. Now English is spoken ... . 8. English is one of five languages used ... . 9. English is studied as a foreign language in our ... . 10. At our English lessons we study ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. There are alive and dead languages. 2. English is spoken on the American continent only. 3. Chinese is the most wide-spread language. 4. The ancient inhabitants of G.B. were Angles and Saxons. 5. The Roman period lasted 465 years. 6. Germanic tribes were the founders of the English nation. 7. The English people made the Normanns learn their language. 8. English was imposed on the people in the colonial countries. 9. English has not lost its dominant position in the former colonies. 10. English is the international language of commerce and one of five languages used in the United Nations Organisation.

VI. Fill in the prepositions

1. The total number ... languages ... the world is ... 5000. 2. There is also a number ... artificial or universal languages. 3. English is one ... the richest languages and spoken practically all ... the world. 4. The Romans brought a few Roman words ... the English. 5. English was imposed ... the enslaved nations as the only means ... communication.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What languages do our students study?

2. What is the total number of languages in the world?

3. What are the most widespread languages?

4. What is a �dead� language?

5. What �dead� languages do you know?

6. Where are programming languages used?

7. Who were the ancient inhabitants of G.B.?

8. Who was G.B. occupied by?

9. What did the Romans bring into English?

10. Who were the founders of the English nation?

11. Who named the country England?

12. Why did the Normanns have to learn English?

13. What countries is English spoken in?

14. Is English spoken in the former colonies?

15. What fields is English used?

16. Is it studied in this country?

17. What do you do at your English lessons?

VIII. Speak on the text �We study a foreign language� Grammar Modal verb can (could) I. Read and translate

1. Jack can run for two hours without a rest. 2. Ann can give you good advice. 3. Ann can speak three languages. 4. You can address the teacher and ask him about his problem. 5. It is raining. You can take my raincoat. 6. Can I help you? 7. Can I ask a question? 8. He can�t be an accountant, he can�t add up.

II. Make these sentences (a) interrogative, (b) negative

Patterns: It can be raining today.

Can it be raining today?

It cannot be raining today.

1. He can speak English quite well. 2. It can type this letter for you. 3. She can read English book now. 4. They can do it for you today. 5. We can speak English a little. 6. It can be paid in dollars. 7. It can be cold today. 8. We could offer you advertising materials.

III. Read and memorize

1. Can I reserve a ticket for the 6th of April? 2. Could you tell me how to get to the Ukrainian Institute for Economics and Finance? 3. Can I book a single room from now until Monday? 4. Where can I book a ticket for a train? 5. Where can I exchange money? 6. Can I take a message? 7. Can I speak to Mr. Smith? 8. Could you ask him to call me? 9.We can�t speak about it over the phone. 10. We can sign the contract tomorrow. 11. Can you reduce the time of delivery? 12. Could you speak up the delivery? 13. Could you reduce the price? 14. We can�t allow this situation to continue.

IV. Translate into English from Ukrainian

Pattern: �� ���� ����, ��� ��� ������� ��.

Emily can�t have said it.

1. �� ���� ����, ��� �� �� �������.

2. �� ���� ����, ��� �� ������� ����� ���.

3. �� ���� ����, ��� ���� �������� ���� �����.

4. �� ���� ����, ��� ˳��� ��� ������.

V. Translate into Ukrainian (to be able to)

1. I shall be able to go skiing next weekend. 2. You are able to go swimming. 3. We�ll be able to help you next week. 4. She was able to go to her friend�s place. Will you be able to get there in time?

Modal verb may (might) VI. Read and translate

1. You may go with me. 2. May i sit here. 3. You may ring me up if you need my help. 4. You may open the window if it is hot. 5. You may not smoke here. 6. You may not take the book home. 7. Ann may have taken little money with her. 8. Jack may have been in Kyiv on the 1st of May. 9. You may take a biscuit.

VII. Give short affirmative and negative answers

1. May I come in? 2. May I go out? 3. May I have a cup of coffee? 4. May I speak to you now? 5. May I smoke here? 6. May we take this opportunity to congratulate you on your appointment?

VIII. Use �might� in these sentences

1. The weather was fine, the children (walk) in the park. 2. If he (answer) the last question more correctly, he (pass). 3. If you (send) the parcel by air, it (arrive) a week slower than it did.

IX. Memorize the proverbs

1. You may break the body, but you cannot break the spirit. 2. A fool may ask more questions than a wise man can answer. 3. One false move may lose game.

Modal verb must, need X. Read and translate into Ukrainian

1. You must work systematically. 2. He must be attentive at the lessons. 3. You have worked hard all day, you must be tired. 4. He must be waiting for you already. 5. Must I pay in advance? 6. You must pay extra.

XI. Read the following dialogue. Pay special attention in the use of �must�, �mustn�t� and �needn�t�

Nick: We are having a meeting at the Institute, Mary. Will you come?

Mary: Thanks. I�d like to come but I have lectures in the afternoon. Must I come at 4 o�clock?

Nick: Oh no, you needn�t come at four, you mustn�t be too late on all the best cakes will be eaten.

Mary: But I must go home first to put on another frock.

Nick: Oh, you needn�t do that. You will be late if you do. The frock you are wearing is very nice.

Mary: Oh, yes, I must change my frock, but you needn�t worry, I shan�t be very late, I�ll be there by half past four.

Have to XII. Change the following sentences into the negative and interrogative

1. Students often have to work at the laboratory after classes. 2. To� ny had to take entrance exams in August. 3. You will have to come here twice a week. 4. She had to spend a lot of money on books. 5. They had to stay there for a long time. 6. Ann always has to get up early. 7. He has to work hard at his pronunciation. 8. Lucy has to help her little brother and sister to prepare their lessons. 9. You will have to join some sports society. 10. She has to clean the flat herself.

XIII. Fill in the spaces in the following sentences by inserting �must� on the present, past or future forms of �have to�

1. The buses were too full, I ... get a taxi. 2. Railway notice: Passengers ... be in possession of a ticket. 3. You ... read this book. It�s really excellent. 4. She felt ill and ... leave early. 5. Tell them that they ... be here by six. I insist on it.

To be to XIV. Translate into Ukrainian

1. I am to make report next week. 2. We were to meet our friends at the station. 3. The students are to come for the consultation at 3. 4. He is to make his report at next seminar.

XV. Practice the following according to the model

What were your instructions about phoning Bill? I was to phone him at 6.00.

What were your instructions about ... 1. Reporting? 2. Posting the documents? 3. Meeting George? 4. Contacting Willy? 5. Learning?

Should, Ought to XVI. Translate the sentences

1. They ought to pay us the money they owe. 2. We ought to meet and discuss the forms of cancelling our agreement. 3. He should visit Head office. 4. It should be a nice day tomorrow. 5. You should be more careful. 6. They were taught to solve such problems, so they ought to know how to do it.

XVII. Put �can�, �may�, �must�, �should�, �ought to�, �have to�, �be to�, �be able to� (or negative forms) and �needn�t� in the spaces

1. If you don�t know the meaning of the word you ... use a dictionary. 2. Years ago I ... swim well. 3. ... you help me with my homework? Yes, I ... . 4. You ... see the new musical on Broadway. 5. The matter ... be discussed in tomorrow�s debate. 6. They ... do all the exercises; it will be sufficient if they do four of them. 7. He�s tired. He ... work hard. 8. You ... keep that book. It doesn�t belong to you. 9. ... I get a visa? 10. Do I ... to fill a lot of forms? 11. She was feeling unwell yesterday; she have gone to the Institute. 12. I�ll ... to go to the supermarket. 13. ... you pass the cheese?

XVIII. Translate into English from Ukrainian

1. �� ������ �������� �� ��������� �� �����? ͳ. 2. �� �� ����� � �������� ��� ����� ������� �����? 3. ����, ������, ���� ��������� �������� ��������, ���� ��� ������ ������ ��������. 4. ��� ����� �����������. 5. ��� ���� ����������� ������ ��. 6. �������, ���� ��� ����� ��������. 7. �������, �� �������� ������ ������. 8. ��� ������� �������������� ������ �����. 9. ����� � ����� ��������? ͳ, �� �� �������. ����, ������, �� ����. 10. ��� ����� ���� �������� �� �������. 11. �� ����� � ���� ���������� ����� ��� ��, �� �������. 12. ��� �� ��� ���� ������ �� �����. ����� ��� ���������� �������� ����� ��� �����.

3. Topic: We study a foreign language; Grammar: Modal verbs

Grammar: modal verbs

I. Read the following words

Foreign, language, German, during, century, Danish, influence, Norman, Latin, reason, interesting, politics, science, learning, native, tongue, flexible, knowledge, ancient, occupy, period, conquer, servant, pronunciation, throughout, impose, commence, desire.

II.Read and translate the following text We study a foreign language

The students of our Institute study one of four foreign languages. I studied English at school so I�m going to perfect it at the Institute. But my friend Galina studies German, and Natasha studies French.

The total number of languages in the world is about 5000. The most widespread languages are Chinese, English, Spanish, Russian and others. These languages are alive, i.e. they are in use. In addition to these, there are �dead� languages which are no more means of communication. There are old Greek, Latin, Old Slavonic. There is also a number of artificial or universal or world languages. The world-known artificial language is Esperanto. There are also programming languages that are used in computers. These are specialized languages.

English is one of the richest languages and spoken practically all over the world. But the language itself has a long history of development.

The ancient inhabitants of Great Britain were the Celts. The language then was not like the English of today. Only a few their words remained in the language now, spoken by the English people. Then G.B. was occupied by the Romans. The Roman period of British history lasted 465 years. The Romans brought a few Roman words into the English: Street, Lincoln, Doncaster and some other names. Then the Saxons came and settled down in the land they conquered. These Germans were the founders of the English nation. By and by came other Germanic tribes who settled on different parts of the coast. Among these tribes were people called the Angles. When the Angles and Saxons grew into one, they were called Anglo-Saxons or Angles (English). The general name they gave to the country in which they had settled was England. The Saxons as well as the Angles called their speech English.

The Normanns came then. Though the Normanns became the masters of England and the Saxon became their servants, the Saxons didn�t want to speak their language and the Normanns had to learn English to make the English people understand their orders. In this way Anglo-Saxons� changed a little by the Normanns became real English language of the future, and that�s why the pronunciation of English words differs so much from their spelling.

Now English is the mother tongue throughout the continent of North America (the USA and Canada) in the British Isles, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.

For a long time English was the most important of the languages of the colonial countries in Africa, Asia, Australia and Oceania. English was imposed of the enslaved nations as the only means of communication. With the growth of national liberation movement most of the former British colonies have gained their independence. With the end of the British Empire, English, however, has not lost it�s dominant position in the former colonies.

English is also the international language of commerce. It is one of five languages used in the United Nations Organisation. English is studied as a foreign language in our secondary and higher schools. I am a first year student of State TAX Service Academy . I study English. It is one of my favourite subjects.

At our English lessons we learn to speak English. We study pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.

I can understand spoken English all right, but I find it difficult to speak. My great desire is to have a good knowledge of English & to speak English fluently: I�d like to visit G.B. too.

Comments

1. The total number � �������� �������

2. the most widespread languages � ������������ ����

3. alive � �����

4. in addition � �� �������

5. all over the world � � ������ ��� syn. throughout the world

6. the ancient inhabitants � ����� �����

7. to occupy � �������

8. to settle down � ���������

9. to conquer � �����������

10. that�s why � ��� ����

11. to differ from � ����������

12. spelling � ��������

13. to impose � ����������

14. as the only means of communication � �� ������ ���� ����������

15. liberation movement � ���������� ���

16. to gain one�s independence � ������� �������

17. to speak fluently � ���������� �����

III. Find the Ukrainian in the right-hand column for the following

1. to perfect a language 1. �������������� ������ ����

2. the total number of languages 2. �������� �� �����

3. means of communication 3. ������ ����������� ��

4. the world-known artificial language ���������

5. practically all over the world 4. ��������� ���� ��������

6. to bring into (������)

7. the founders of the English nation 5. ������ ������

8. to grow into 6. ������� ������, �����, ���������

9. the masters and the servants 7. �������������� ����

10. in this way 8. ������ ����������

11. the pronunciation differs from the 9. ��������� � ������ ���

spelling 10. �������� ������� ���

12. the growth of national liberation 11. ���������� ���������

movement �����

12. ����� �����

13. the international language of 13. ���������

commerce 14. ��� �����������-�����������

14. the former colonies ����

15. to study pronunciation, vocabulary 15.��������

and grammar

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The total number of languages in the world is ... . 2. The most widespread languages are ... . 3. The world-known artificial language is ... . 4. First G.B. was occupied by the Romans then by ... . 5. The Saxons called their speech ... . 6. The pronunciation of English words differs from their ... . 7. Now English is spoken ... . 8. English is one of five languages used ... . 9. English is studied as a foreign language in our ... . 10. At our English lessons we study ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. There are alive and dead languages. 2. English is spoken on the American continent only. 3. Chinese is the most wide-spread language. 4. The ancient inhabitants of G.B. were Angles and Saxons. 5. The Roman period lasted 465 years. 6. Germanic tribes were the founders of the English nation. 7. The English people made the Normanns learn their language. 8. English was imposed on the people in the colonial countries. 9. English has not lost its dominant position in the former colonies. 10. English is the international language of commerce and one of five languages used in the United Nations Organisation.

VI. Fill in the prepositions

1. The total number ... languages ... the world is ... 5000. 2. There is also a number ... artificial or universal languages. 3. English is one ... the richest languages and spoken practically all ... the world. 4. The Romans brought a few Roman words ... the English. 5. English was imposed ... the enslaved nations as the only means ... communication.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What languages do our students study?

2. What is the total number of languages in the world?

3. What are the most widespread languages?

4. What is a �dead� language?

5. What �dead� languages do you know?

6. Where are programming languages used?

7. Who were the ancient inhabitants of G.B.?

8. Who was G.B. occupied by?

9. What did the Romans bring into English?

10. Who were the founders of the English nation?

11. Who named the country England?

12. Why did the Normanns have to learn English?

13. What countries is English spoken in?

14. Is English spoken in the former colonies?

15. What fields is English used?

16. Is it studied in this country?

17. What do you do at your English lessons?

VIII. Speak on the text �We study a foreign language� Grammar Modal verb can (could) I. Read and translate

1. Jack can run for two hours without a rest. 2. Ann can give you good advice. 3. Ann can speak three languages. 4. You can address the teacher and ask him about his problem. 5. It is raining. You can take my raincoat. 6. Can I help you? 7. Can I ask a question? 8. He can�t be an accountant, he can�t add up.

II. Make these sentences (a) interrogative, (b) negative

Patterns: It can be raining today.

Can it be raining today?

It cannot be raining today.

1. He can speak English quite well. 2. It can type this letter for you. 3. She can read English book now. 4. They can do it for you today. 5. We can speak English a little. 6. It can be paid in dollars. 7. It can be cold today. 8. We could offer you advertising materials.

III. Read and memorize

1. Can I reserve a ticket for the 6th of April? 2. Could you tell me how to get to the Ukrainian Institute for Economics and Finance? 3. Can I book a single room from now until Monday? 4. Where can I book a ticket for a train? 5. Where can I exchange money? 6. Can I take a message? 7. Can I speak to Mr. Smith? 8. Could you ask him to call me? 9.We can�t speak about it over the phone. 10. We can sign the contract tomorrow. 11. Can you reduce the time of delivery? 12. Could you speak up the delivery? 13. Could you reduce the price? 14. We can�t allow this situation to continue.

IV. Translate into English from Ukrainian

Pattern: �� ���� ����, ��� ��� ������� ��.

Emily can�t have said it.

1. �� ���� ����, ��� �� �� �������.

2. �� ���� ����, ��� �� ������� ����� ���.

3. �� ���� ����, ��� ���� �������� ���� �����.

4. �� ���� ����, ��� ˳��� ��� ������.

V. Translate into Ukrainian (to be able to)

1. I shall be able to go skiing next weekend. 2. You are able to go swimming. 3. We�ll be able to help you next week. 4. She was able to go to her friend�s place. Will you be able to get there in time?

Modal verb may (might) VI. Read and translate

1. You may go with me. 2. May i sit here. 3. You may ring me up if you need my help. 4. You may open the window if it is hot. 5. You may not smoke here. 6. You may not take the book home. 7. Ann may have taken little money with her. 8. Jack may have been in Kyiv on the 1st of May. 9. You may take a biscuit.

VII. Give short affirmative and negative answers

1. May I come in? 2. May I go out? 3. May I have a cup of coffee? 4. May I speak to you now? 5. May I smoke here? 6. May we take this opportunity to congratulate you on your appointment?

VIII. Use �might� in these sentences

1. The weather was fine, the children (walk) in the park. 2. If he (answer) the last question more correctly, he (pass). 3. If you (send) the parcel by air, it (arrive) a week slower than it did.

IX. Memorize the proverbs

1. You may break the body, but you cannot break the spirit. 2. A fool may ask more questions than a wise man can answer. 3. One false move may lose game.

Modal verb must, need X. Read and translate into Ukrainian

1. You must work systematically. 2. He must be attentive at the lessons. 3. You have worked hard all day, you must be tired. 4. He must be waiting for you already. 5. Must I pay in advance? 6. You must pay extra.

XI. Read the following dialogue. Pay special attention in the use of �must�, �mustn�t� and �needn�t�

Nick: We are having a meeting at the Institute, Mary. Will you come?

Mary: Thanks. I�d like to come but I have lectures in the afternoon. Must I come at 4 o�clock?

Nick: Oh no, you needn�t come at four, you mustn�t be too late on all the best cakes will be eaten.

Mary: But I must go home first to put on another frock.

Nick: Oh, you needn�t do that. You will be late if you do. The frock you are wearing is very nice.

Mary: Oh, yes, I must change my frock, but you needn�t worry, I shan�t be very late, I�ll be there by half past four.

Have to XII. Change the following sentences into the negative and interrogative

1. Students often have to work at the laboratory after classes. 2. To� ny had to take entrance exams in August. 3. You will have to come here twice a week. 4. She had to spend a lot of money on books. 5. They had to stay there for a long time. 6. Ann always has to get up early. 7. He has to work hard at his pronunciation. 8. Lucy has to help her little brother and sister to prepare their lessons. 9. You will have to join some sports society. 10. She has to clean the flat herself.

XIII. Fill in the spaces in the following sentences by inserting �must� on the present, past or future forms of �have to�

1. The buses were too full, I ... get a taxi. 2. Railway notice: Passengers ... be in possession of a ticket. 3. You ... read this book. It�s really excellent. 4. She felt ill and ... leave early. 5. Tell them that they ... be here by six. I insist on it.

To be to XIV. Translate into Ukrainian

1. I am to make report next week. 2. We were to meet our friends at the station. 3. The students are to come for the consultation at 3. 4. He is to make his report at next seminar.

XV. Practice the following according to the model

What were your instructions about phoning Bill? I was to phone him at 6.00.

What were your instructions about ... 1. Reporting? 2. Posting the documents? 3. Meeting George? 4. Contacting Willy? 5. Learning?

Should, Ought to XVI. Translate the sentences

1. They ought to pay us the money they owe. 2. We ought to meet and discuss the forms of cancelling our agreement. 3. He should visit Head office. 4. It should be a nice day tomorrow. 5. You should be more careful. 6. They were taught to solve such problems, so they ought to know how to do it.

XVII. Put �can�, �may�, �must�, �should�, �ought to�, �have to�, �be to�, �be able to� (or negative forms) and �needn�t� in the spaces

1. If you don�t know the meaning of the word you ... use a dictionary. 2. Years ago I ... swim well. 3. ... you help me with my homework? Yes, I ... . 4. You ... see the new musical on Broadway. 5. The matter ... be discussed in tomorrow�s debate. 6. They ... do all the exercises; it will be sufficient if they do four of them. 7. He�s tired. He ... work hard. 8. You ... keep that book. It doesn�t belong to you. 9. ... I get a visa? 10. Do I ... to fill a lot of forms? 11. She was feeling unwell yesterday; she have gone to the Institute. 12. I�ll ... to go to the supermarket. 13. ... you pass the cheese?

XVIII. Translate into English from Ukrainian

1. �� ������ �������� �� ��������� �� �����? ͳ. 2. �� �� ����� � �������� ��� ����� ������� �����? 3. ����, ������, ���� ��������� �������� ��������, ���� ��� ������ ������ ��������. 4. ��� ����� �����������. 5. ��� ���� ����������� ������ ��. 6. �������, ���� ��� ����� ��������. 7. �������, �� �������� ������ ������. 8. ��� ������� �������������� ������ �����. 9. ����� � ����� ��������? ͳ, �� �� �������. ����, ������, �� ����. 10. ��� ����� ���� �������� �� �������. 11. �� ����� � ���� ���������� ����� ��� ��, �� �������. 12. ��� �� ��� ���� ������ �� �����. ����� ��� ���������� �������� ����� ��� �����.

4. Topic: Higher education in Ukraine; Grammar: Indefinite tenses (The Present Indefinite Tense)

Grammar: Indefinite tenses (The Present Indefinite Tense)

I. Read the following words

Recognize, prepare, realize, human, potential, enrich, society, various, technology, economics, specialized, scientific, knowledge, research, bureau, excellent, facilities, industry, agriculture, exist, include , receive, accommodation, extra-mural.

II. Read and translate the following text: Higher education in Ukraine

Higher education is generally recognized as preparing individuals to realize more fully their human potential, enrich their understanding of life and make them more productive to society.

Future specialists in various fields of science, technology, economies and art get a fundamental general and specialized training, all students regardless of their specialty study foreign languages.

Apart from educational work and schooling Ukrainian higher schools carry out a great deal of scientific work in all branches of knowledge. They have either a students� research Society (Club) or a Technological Design Bureau which provide excellent facilities for young researches.

Our country needs specialists in all fields of science and all branches of industry and agriculture. Institutes exist not only in big cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Lviv, but in many towns of Ukraine like Irpin.

Higher educational establishments of our country fall into three main types. The first type includes the universities and institutes where there are only full-time students, which receive state grants. Students who do not live at home get accommodation in the hostels.

The second and third types of higher schools provide educational facilities for factory and office workers who combine work with studies. The second type of higher education in establishments includes evening faculties and evening higher schools for those who study in their spare time.

The third type covers extra-mural higher schools where students take correspondence courses. Every year extra-mural students receive from 30 to 40 days� leave to prepare for their exams.

The diplomas by the evening faculties and extra-mural higher schools have the same value as the diplomas of all other institutes and universities.

The period of study at higher schools is from 4 to 6 years. According to the subjects studied there exist three groups of higher schools� universities, polytechnic and specialized institutes.

Comments

1. to realize more fully their human potential � ������ ���������� �������� � ���������

2. to enrich their understanding of life � ��� �������� �����

3. in various fields � � ����� ������

4. regardless of � ���������� ��

5. apart from � ����� �

6. a great deal of scientific work � ������� ����� ������� ������

7. to provide excellent facilities � ������������� ����� �����

8. higher educational establishment � ����� ���������� ������

9. full-time students � �������� ����������

10. to receive state grants � ���������� ������� �����

11. to combine work with studies � ��������� ������ � ���������

12. to take correspondence courses � ��������� ������

13. to receive a leave � ���������� ��������

14. according to � �������� ��

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right � hand column for the following

1. human potential 1. ������ �� ������ ���

2. to get a fundamental general 2. ��������

and specialized training

3. in all branches of knowledge 3. ����� �

4. higher educational establishment 4. �������� ���������

5. to fall into 5. ���������� ������

6. to get accommodation in the hostel 6. ����������� ��

7. office workers 7. ���������� ��������� �������� �� ������ ���������

8. spare time 8. ���� �������� �������

9. extra - mural higher schools 9. ����� ���������� ������

10. to have the same value 10. � ��� ������� �����

11. to exist 11. ���������� ����������

� ����������

12. apart from 12. ����� ���� �����

IV.Use the words and word combinations given in Ex. III in the sentences of your own V.Complete the following sentences

1. All students regardless of their speciality study ... . 2. Ukrainian higher schools carry out a great deal of ... . 3. Higher educational establishments of our country fall into ... . 4. Students who do not live at home get ... . 5. Extra - mural students receive from 30 to 40 days� ... . 6. According to the subjects studied there exist ... .

VI. Fill in the blanks with the words given below

1. Future specialists in various fields of science, technology, economies and art get a fundamental ... and ... training. 2. Ukrainian higher schools ... a great deal of scientific work in all branches of knowledge. 3. Higher educational establishments of our country ... three main types. 4. The first type includes the universities and institutes where there are only ... ... which receive state grants. 5. Evening schools are for those who study in their ... time. 6. The diplomas by the evening faculties and extra-mural higher schools have ... ... as the diplomas of all other institutes or universities.

the same value, spare, full-time students, to fall into, to carry out, general, specialized.

VII. Translate the following sentences into English

1. � ����� �����쳿 �������� ������ �������� ��������� �������� �� ���������� (������) ���������. 2. ���������� �� ������������, �� �������� ���� �����쳿 �������� �������� ����. 3. �� �������� ����� ��������� �����쳿 ������ ����������� �� ���������� ���� �������� ������� ����� ������� ������ � ���� �������� �� �������������. 4. ������ �������� �� ���������� �������� ������ � ���������. 5. ����� ��� ������� ���� �������� �������, �� �������� ���������� ������. 6. ����� �������� � ����� ���� ����� �� 4 �� 6 ����.

VIII. Answer the following questions:

1. Does higher education help to develop your human potential and enrich your understanding of life? 2. What training do the future specialists get? 3. What can you say about the role of foreign languages in gaining higher education? 4. What is the role of scientific work in training future specialists? 5. What specialists does our country need? 6. Where do institutes and universities exist in our country? 7. How many types of higher educational establishments so we have in our country? 8. What higher schools does the first type include? 9. Which is the second type? 10. What schools does the third type cover? 11. What do extra-mural students receive every year?12.Is there any difference between the diplomas by the evening faculties, extra- mural schools and full-time schools? 13. How long does the period of studies at higher schools last? 14. What groups of higher schools exist?

IX. Speak on the text of Unit 4 Grammar The present indefinite tense The verb �to do�: general questions, disjunction questions, special questions I. Make these sentences interrogative and negative

1. They listen to the news in the evening. 2. He spends all his money on books. 3. Mother wakes me up at seven o�clock in the morning. 4. In summer we swim in the lake every day. 5. My friend teaches at the University. 6. I take a long walk every day. 7. She gets on well with her friends. 8. My parents want to buy new furniture. 9. She cuts her hair every month. 10. The old woman feels very cold. 11. Our father works in an office and comes home for lunch. 12. Our director signs many papers every day. 13. The children play all the morning and sleep in the afternoon. 14. His brothers work hard all day, and want to rest in the evening. 15. The postman bring letters three times a day .

II. Replace the infinitive in brackets by the Present Indefinite

1. It (to awake) my interest to economics. 2. She always (to get) good marks in English. 3. My studies (to begin) at half past eight. 4. I (to think) economy is a promising field. 5. Hard work usually (to lead) to good success. 6. My working day (to last) six hours. 7. He (to speak) English quite fluently. 8. Everybody (to know) that they (to watch) TV every evening. 9. The swimming bath (to open) at 9.00 and (to close) at 18.30 every day. 10. What time (the banks / close) in Britain? 11. The sun (to rise) in the East. 12. Bad students never (to work) hard. 13. It often (to snow) in winter. 14. She (to say), she (to hear) nothing. 15. My friend (to go) there nearly every week.

III. Complete the dialogue by putting the verbs into the correct form

Brian: I need to speak to Gina about this new publicity brochure. (you / know) where she is?

Diana: She � (not/work) on Fridays. She only � (have) a part-time job now.

Brian: Right. When � (she/come) to the office?

Diana: Well, she � (come) in from Monday to Thursday, but she � (not/stay) all day. She usually � (start) at 9.00 and � (go) home at about 2.15.

IV. Put the words (underlined) into the Singular and make other changes if necessary

1. They know the town well and can show you the way to the theatre. 2. My friends live in Kyiv, they study at the University. 3. Do these boys go to school in the morning or in the afternoon? 4. They want to buy some English books which they need for their work. 5. These girls sing well but they cannot play the piano. 6. Housewives work very much at home. 7. Two of my friends work at this plant, they are engineers. 8. These little girls like when their brothers play with them. 9. Children spend a lot of time out-of-doors. 10. My cousins have families of their own. 11. My sisters have breakfast at 8 o�clock and then they go to school. They return home only at 2 o�clock in the afternoon. 12. They go to the library twice a month. 13. Their teachers tell them that they make many mistakes because they are not attentive at the lessons. 14. They go to work by bus and return home on foot.15. Two of my sisters are married, their husbands are workers.

V. Translate the following sentences

1. �� �������� �� ������, ����������� �������� ������, ������ ��� ������. 2. ���� �� ����� ������ ���� �����, ���� ����� �� ��������. 3. �� ������ �������� ��� ���������� ����� 4. � �� ������ �� �������. 5. �� ��������� ��� ���� �������? 6. ̳� ���� �� ���� �������� �� ���������. ³� ���� ���������. 7. ���� �� ������ �������, ��� ������� ��������� ���. 8. ��� ������ ����� ���� � ������. 9. �������� �������, � ���� �����. 10. � ������ ������ � �� ������� �� ����������. 11. � �� ����� ��� � �������. � ����� ���������� � ����� �� �����. 12. ������ ����� ���� ����. 13. � �� ������� ��� �����. 14. ���� ���� �������� ������ � ����������. 15. � ���� �� ������ ������ ����, ��� �������� �� ���������.

IV. Memorize the following proverbs. Pay attention to the verbs in the Present Indefinite

1. The dogs bark, but the caravan goes on. 2. A new broom sweeps clean. 3. Barking dogs do not bite. 4. All well that ends well. 5. Health is above wealth. 6. Great ship asks deep water. 7. Evil chance seldom comes alone. 8. Every shoe fits every foot.

VII. Define the meaning of the verb �to do� in the following sentences

1. One must do one�s duty. 2. She does her homework in the evening. 4. I do not speak English well. 5. Don�t do it. It�s dangerous. 6. He does know how to translate this sentence. 7. Don�t be noisy. 8. I have done some shopping.

VIII. Translate into Ukrainian

1. What are you going to do on Sunday? 2. Try to do your home assignments properly. 3. Does he do many mistakes when he speaks English? 4. How many magazines did you take from the library? 5. We tried and did our best to Economy as a social science does explain the laws which regulate the production and distribution of material wealth in human society.

IX. Insert the auxiliary verbs in general questions

1.... you like your future speciality?

2.... he take the shortest way to the University?

3.... they work five days a week?

4.... he teach English?

5.... our Institute train specialists for various branches of economics

6.... you listen to the news in the evening?

7.... you read newspapers in the morning or in the evening?

8.... it often rain in summer?

9.... you go in for sports?

X. Compete these sentences with a tail-questions as in the pattern:

Pattern: You are a student, aren�t you?

You study at the Institute, don�t you?

1. It�s time for breakfast, ...? 2. He reads English books, ...? 3. They do not miss English Lessons, ...? 4. You don�t mind my smoking here, ...? 5. You are ready, ...? 6. They are industrious students, ...? 7. They learn many subjects, ...? 8. They work in the laboratory every day, ...? 9. She speaks English fluently, ...?

XI. Put special questions to underlined words

1. This artist draws very good pictures. 2. The students of our group know English well. 3. About four thousand students study at our Institute. 4. My sister winds up her watch in the morning. 5. We know this young man. 6. My brother can drive a car. 7. The results of the competition are good. 8. He is a doctor. 9. I go to the cinema once a month. 10. I have my breakfast at half past seven.

4. Topic: Higher education in Ukraine; Grammar: Indefinite tenses (The Present Indefinite Tense)

Grammar: Indefinite tenses (The Present Indefinite Tense)

I. Read the following words

Recognize, prepare, realize, human, potential, enrich, society, various, technology, economics, specialized, scientific, knowledge, research, bureau, excellent, facilities, industry, agriculture, exist, include , receive, accommodation, extra-mural.

II. Read and translate the following text: Higher education in Ukraine

Higher education is generally recognized as preparing individuals to realize more fully their human potential, enrich their understanding of life and make them more productive to society.

Future specialists in various fields of science, technology, economies and art get a fundamental general and specialized training, all students regardless of their specialty study foreign languages.

Apart from educational work and schooling Ukrainian higher schools carry out a great deal of scientific work in all branches of knowledge. They have either a students� research Society (Club) or a Technological Design Bureau which provide excellent facilities for young researches.

Our country needs specialists in all fields of science and all branches of industry and agriculture. Institutes exist not only in big cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Lviv, but in many towns of Ukraine like Irpin.

Higher educational establishments of our country fall into three main types. The first type includes the universities and institutes where there are only full-time students, which receive state grants. Students who do not live at home get accommodation in the hostels.

The second and third types of higher schools provide educational facilities for factory and office workers who combine work with studies. The second type of higher education in establishments includes evening faculties and evening higher schools for those who study in their spare time.

The third type covers extra-mural higher schools where students take correspondence courses. Every year extra-mural students receive from 30 to 40 days� leave to prepare for their exams.

The diplomas by the evening faculties and extra-mural higher schools have the same value as the diplomas of all other institutes and universities.

The period of study at higher schools is from 4 to 6 years. According to the subjects studied there exist three groups of higher schools� universities, polytechnic and specialized institutes.

Comments

1. to realize more fully their human potential � ������ ���������� �������� � ���������

2. to enrich their understanding of life � ��� �������� �����

3. in various fields � � ����� ������

4. regardless of � ���������� ��

5. apart from � ����� �

6. a great deal of scientific work � ������� ����� ������� ������

7. to provide excellent facilities � ������������� ����� �����

8. higher educational establishment � ����� ���������� ������

9. full-time students � �������� ����������

10. to receive state grants � ���������� ������� �����

11. to combine work with studies � ��������� ������ � ���������

12. to take correspondence courses � ��������� ������

13. to receive a leave � ���������� ��������

14. according to � �������� ��

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right � hand column for the following

1. human potential 1. ������ �� ������ ���

2. to get a fundamental general 2. ��������

and specialized training

3. in all branches of knowledge 3. ����� �

4. higher educational establishment 4. �������� ���������

5. to fall into 5. ���������� ������

6. to get accommodation in the hostel 6. ����������� ��

7. office workers 7. ���������� ��������� �������� �� ������ ���������

8. spare time 8. ���� �������� �������

9. extra - mural higher schools 9. ����� ���������� ������

10. to have the same value 10. � ��� ������� �����

11. to exist 11. ���������� ����������

� ����������

12. apart from 12. ����� ���� �����

IV.Use the words and word combinations given in Ex. III in the sentences of your own V.Complete the following sentences

1. All students regardless of their speciality study ... . 2. Ukrainian higher schools carry out a great deal of ... . 3. Higher educational establishments of our country fall into ... . 4. Students who do not live at home get ... . 5. Extra - mural students receive from 30 to 40 days� ... . 6. According to the subjects studied there exist ... .

VI. Fill in the blanks with the words given below

1. Future specialists in various fields of science, technology, economies and art get a fundamental ... and ... training. 2. Ukrainian higher schools ... a great deal of scientific work in all branches of knowledge. 3. Higher educational establishments of our country ... three main types. 4. The first type includes the universities and institutes where there are only ... ... which receive state grants. 5. Evening schools are for those who study in their ... time. 6. The diplomas by the evening faculties and extra-mural higher schools have ... ... as the diplomas of all other institutes or universities.

the same value, spare, full-time students, to fall into, to carry out, general, specialized.

VII. Translate the following sentences into English

1. � ����� �����쳿 �������� ������ �������� ��������� �������� �� ���������� (������) ���������. 2. ���������� �� ������������, �� �������� ���� �����쳿 �������� �������� ����. 3. �� �������� ����� ��������� �����쳿 ������ ����������� �� ���������� ���� �������� ������� ����� ������� ������ � ���� �������� �� �������������. 4. ������ �������� �� ���������� �������� ������ � ���������. 5. ����� ��� ������� ���� �������� �������, �� �������� ���������� ������. 6. ����� �������� � ����� ���� ����� �� 4 �� 6 ����.

VIII. Answer the following questions:

1. Does higher education help to develop your human potential and enrich your understanding of life? 2. What training do the future specialists get? 3. What can you say about the role of foreign languages in gaining higher education? 4. What is the role of scientific work in training future specialists? 5. What specialists does our country need? 6. Where do institutes and universities exist in our country? 7. How many types of higher educational establishments so we have in our country? 8. What higher schools does the first type include? 9. Which is the second type? 10. What schools does the third type cover? 11. What do extra-mural students receive every year?12.Is there any difference between the diplomas by the evening faculties, extra- mural schools and full-time schools? 13. How long does the period of studies at higher schools last? 14. What groups of higher schools exist?

IX. Speak on the text of Unit 4 Grammar The present indefinite tense The verb �to do�: general questions, disjunction questions, special questions I. Make these sentences interrogative and negative

1. They listen to the news in the evening. 2. He spends all his money on books. 3. Mother wakes me up at seven o�clock in the morning. 4. In summer we swim in the lake every day. 5. My friend teaches at the University. 6. I take a long walk every day. 7. She gets on well with her friends. 8. My parents want to buy new furniture. 9. She cuts her hair every month. 10. The old woman feels very cold. 11. Our father works in an office and comes home for lunch. 12. Our director signs many papers every day. 13. The children play all the morning and sleep in the afternoon. 14. His brothers work hard all day, and want to rest in the evening. 15. The postman bring letters three times a day .

II. Replace the infinitive in brackets by the Present Indefinite

1. It (to awake) my interest to economics. 2. She always (to get) good marks in English. 3. My studies (to begin) at half past eight. 4. I (to think) economy is a promising field. 5. Hard work usually (to lead) to good success. 6. My working day (to last) six hours. 7. He (to speak) English quite fluently. 8. Everybody (to know) that they (to watch) TV every evening. 9. The swimming bath (to open) at 9.00 and (to close) at 18.30 every day. 10. What time (the banks / close) in Britain? 11. The sun (to rise) in the East. 12. Bad students never (to work) hard. 13. It often (to snow) in winter. 14. She (to say), she (to hear) nothing. 15. My friend (to go) there nearly every week.

III. Complete the dialogue by putting the verbs into the correct form

Brian: I need to speak to Gina about this new publicity brochure. (you / know) where she is?

Diana: She � (not/work) on Fridays. She only � (have) a part-time job now.

Brian: Right. When � (she/come) to the office?

Diana: Well, she � (come) in from Monday to Thursday, but she � (not/stay) all day. She usually � (start) at 9.00 and � (go) home at about 2.15.

IV. Put the words (underlined) into the Singular and make other changes if necessary

1. They know the town well and can show you the way to the theatre. 2. My friends live in Kyiv, they study at the University. 3. Do these boys go to school in the morning or in the afternoon? 4. They want to buy some English books which they need for their work. 5. These girls sing well but they cannot play the piano. 6. Housewives work very much at home. 7. Two of my friends work at this plant, they are engineers. 8. These little girls like when their brothers play with them. 9. Children spend a lot of time out-of-doors. 10. My cousins have families of their own. 11. My sisters have breakfast at 8 o�clock and then they go to school. They return home only at 2 o�clock in the afternoon. 12. They go to the library twice a month. 13. Their teachers tell them that they make many mistakes because they are not attentive at the lessons. 14. They go to work by bus and return home on foot.15. Two of my sisters are married, their husbands are workers.

V. Translate the following sentences

1. �� �������� �� ������, ����������� �������� ������, ������ ��� ������. 2. ���� �� ����� ������ ���� �����, ���� ����� �� ��������. 3. �� ������ �������� ��� ���������� ����� 4. � �� ������ �� �������. 5. �� ��������� ��� ���� �������? 6. ̳� ���� �� ���� �������� �� ���������. ³� ���� ���������. 7. ���� �� ������ �������, ��� ������� ��������� ���. 8. ��� ������ ����� ���� � ������. 9. �������� �������, � ���� �����. 10. � ������ ������ � �� ������� �� ����������. 11. � �� ����� ��� � �������. � ����� ���������� � ����� �� �����. 12. ������ ����� ���� ����. 13. � �� ������� ��� �����. 14. ���� ���� �������� ������ � ����������. 15. � ���� �� ������ ������ ����, ��� �������� �� ���������.

IV. Memorize the following proverbs. Pay attention to the verbs in the Present Indefinite

1. The dogs bark, but the caravan goes on. 2. A new broom sweeps clean. 3. Barking dogs do not bite. 4. All well that ends well. 5. Health is above wealth. 6. Great ship asks deep water. 7. Evil chance seldom comes alone. 8. Every shoe fits every foot.

VII. Define the meaning of the verb �to do� in the following sentences

1. One must do one�s duty. 2. She does her homework in the evening. 4. I do not speak English well. 5. Don�t do it. It�s dangerous. 6. He does know how to translate this sentence. 7. Don�t be noisy. 8. I have done some shopping.

VIII. Translate into Ukrainian

1. What are you going to do on Sunday? 2. Try to do your home assignments properly. 3. Does he do many mistakes when he speaks English? 4. How many magazines did you take from the library? 5. We tried and did our best to Economy as a social science does explain the laws which regulate the production and distribution of material wealth in human society.

IX. Insert the auxiliary verbs in general questions

1.... you like your future speciality?

2.... he take the shortest way to the University?

3.... they work five days a week?

4.... he teach English?

5.... our Institute train specialists for various branches of economics

6.... you listen to the news in the evening?

7.... you read newspapers in the morning or in the evening?

8.... it often rain in summer?

9.... you go in for sports?

X. Compete these sentences with a tail-questions as in the pattern:

Pattern: You are a student, aren�t you?

You study at the Institute, don�t you?

1. It�s time for breakfast, ...? 2. He reads English books, ...? 3. They do not miss English Lessons, ...? 4. You don�t mind my smoking here, ...? 5. You are ready, ...? 6. They are industrious students, ...? 7. They learn many subjects, ...? 8. They work in the laboratory every day, ...? 9. She speaks English fluently, ...?

XI. Put special questions to underlined words

1. This artist draws very good pictures. 2. The students of our group know English well. 3. About four thousand students study at our Institute. 4. My sister winds up her watch in the morning. 5. We know this young man. 6. My brother can drive a car. 7. The results of the competition are good. 8. He is a doctor. 9. I go to the cinema once a month. 10. I have my breakfast at half past seven.

5. Topic: Higher education in Great Britain; Grammar: The Past Indefinite Tense

Grammar: The Past Indefinite Tense

I. Read the following words

Generally, considerable, amount, equivalent, experienced, expansion , enjoy, autonomous, responsible, regulations, governing, similarities, Oxford, Cambridge, various, faculty, degree, course, lectures, tutorials , feature, mainly, medicine, broad, range, academic, vocational, humanities , science, technology, government, encourage, choose, require, comparable , tuition, maintenance.

II. Read and translate the following text: Higher education in Great Britain

When higher education of Great Britain is being spoken about the University education is generally meant. But in fact there is a considerable amount of past-school education, including part-time as well as full-time studies carried on in technical colleges teacher training colleges, art colleges, institutes of adult education and so on.

Higher education, consisting of degree and equivalent courses, has experienced a dramatic expansion. The number of higher education students in Britain almost doubled between 1979 and 1993 to 1.5 million, so that today around 30 percent of young people enter full-time higher education.

There are some 90 universities, which enjoy academic freedom. Every University is autonomous and responsible to its governing body. The regulations differ from University to University. While there are similarities between them, they all differ from Oxford and Cambridge, where are a number of separate colleges, each with their own regulations and courses of studies. The new, so-called �red-brick� Universities are divided into various faculties: Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Social and Economic Studies, etc.

University degree courses are generally being taken for three, four or even five years. University teaching combines lectures practical classes and small group teaching in either seminars or tutorials. The last is a traditional feature of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

First degree courses are mainly full time and usually last three years, with longer courses in subjects such as medicine. Universities offer courses in a broad range of academic and vocational subjects, including traditional arts subjects, the humanities, and science and technology. The government encourages young people to choose degree courses in subjects, or combinations of subjects, that provide the knowledge and skills required by a technologically advanced economy .

Over 95 percent of students on first degree and comparable higher education courses receive government grants covering tuition and accommodation and other maintenance expenses. Parents also contribute, the amount depending on their income. In addition, students can take out loans to help pay their maintenance costs.

Comments

1. post-school education � �����, �������� ���� ��������� �����

2. in fact � ��������, ��������

3. part-time studies � �������� ��� ������ �� �����������

4. full-time studies � �������� � ������� �� �����������

5. as well as � �����, �� �

6. to enjoy academic freedom � ���� (�������������) ��������� �������

7. to responsible to � ���� ������������ �����

8. to take a course � ������� ����

9. a broad range of academic and vocational subjects � ������� ���� ���������� �� ���������� ��������

10. humanities � ��������� ��������

11. teacher training college � ��������� ���������

12. to carry on � ������������, �����������

13. to provide knowledge � ������������� ������

14. to receive government grants � ���������� ����� �� �����

15. maintenance expenses � ������� �� ���������

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right-hand column for the following

1. a considerable amount of 1. ���� ��������������

post - school education �������� �������

2. to experience a dramatic expansion 2. �������� �������� �����

3. to enter full-time higher education 3. ����������� �������� �����

4. to enjoy academic freedom 4. ��������� ������ � ����������� ���������

5. to be responsible to 5. ������� �����, ��

governing body ����� ���� �����

6. degree courses 6. ������� ����� ����

������ �����

7. to combine lectures, 7. �������� �� �����

practical classes ���������� �������

� ������� �� �����������

8. to offer courses 8. ���� ������� ������

�� ��� ��������

9. to cover tuition 9. ������� �������� ����������

10. comparable higher education 10. ��������� �������

courses �� ��������

IV.Use the word combinations given in Ex. III in the sentences of your own V. Complete the following sentences

1. The post-school education is carried on in ... . 2. Higher education, consisting of degree and equivalent courses, has experienced ... . 3. Every University is autonomous and responsible to ... . 4. University teaching combines ... . 5. Universities offer courses in a ... . 6. The government encourages young people to ... . 7. Parents also contribute the amount ... .

VI. Say if it is right

1. Part-time and full-time studies are carried on only at Universities . 2. British higher education consists of degree and equivalent courses. 3. The number of higher education students has increased recently. 4. Every University is autonomous and responsible to its government body. 5. There are great difference between various Universities. 6. University degree are generally being taken for four years. 7. Lectures and practical classes are traditional for teaching at Oxford and Cambridge. 8. First degree courses are both full-time and part-time. 9. Universities offer courses in a broad range of academic and vocational subjects. 10. All students on first degree receive government grant. 11. Students can take out loans to help pay their maintenance costs.

VII. Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs if necessary

1. There is a demand ... a better and more democratic system ... education ... Great Britain. 2. The students of all the groups are responsible ... their dean. 3. The regulations differ ... university ... university ... Great Britain. 4. Our institute is divided ... various departments. 5. Our university degree courses are taken ... four or five years ... Ukraine. 6. The students were speaking ... their forthcoming exams. 7. Women as well as men have equal rights ... education ... our country.

VIII. Answer the following questions

1. What is the system of higher education in Great Britain? 2. Wha t does higher education consist of? 3. What can you say about the increase of higher education students� number? 4. How many Universities are there in Great Britain at present? 5. Who is every university responsible to? 6. For how many years are university degree courses taken? 7. What does university teaching combine? 8. Where is a traditional feature of Cambridge and Oxford? 9. How many years do first degree courses last? 10. What courses does University offer? 11. Who does the government encourage? 12. Why does the government encourage young people? 13. What do students on first degree receive? 14. What do parents contribute? 15. What can students take out to help pay their maintenance costs?

IX. Speak on the text �Higher education in Great Britain� Grammar The Past Indefinite Tense I. Give the forms of the Past Indefinite:

To write, to drink, to speak, to think, to choose, to prepare, to come, to go, to be, to begin, to exist, to become, to show, to have, to do, to make, to find, to save, to know, to rise, to lie, to live, to strike.

II. Give the Negative and Interrogative forms of the Past Indefinite

1. Bob came home late. 2. She gave them her dictionary. 3. He took a shower. 4. Ann brought me a new magazine. 5. He left for London on Monday. 6. He opened the window before classes. 7. Ann translated a lot of foreign letters last week. 8. I finished work at five o�clock. 9. He lived in Kyiv three years ago. 10. They returned home in the evening. 11. It heavily rained on Sunday. 12. My friend lay in the sun last summer. 13. I played chess with him yesterday. 14. She spoke English fluently. 15. He paid the money yesterday. 16. She remembered every word. 17. She got an excellent mark. 18. My parents met me at the station. 19. You thought he was right. 20. They admired her singing very much.

III. Use the verbs below to complete the sentences. Some of the sentences are positive, some are negative, and some are questions

1. Oh, I�m sorry to disturb you. I ... you had a visitor. 2. ... you ... economics when you were at University? 3. She ... ... because the salary was too low. 4. Last week a number of customers ... about slow service. 5. ... you ... the Acropolis when you were on Greece? 6. I am writing with reference to the order I ... with you last week. 7. At last year�s launch party, who ... you ... to do the catering?

to accept, to complain, to hire, to place, to realize, to study, to visit.

IV. Translate the following sentences into English , using the Past Indefinite Tense

1. � ��������� �� ����� � ��������� ��� �����. 2. �� �� ���� �������� ����? � ��� � ���. 3. �� ����� �� ���������� ������ ������. 4. ���� �� � ������� ��� ������������ ������� ���������� ����? 5. ���� ������� �� ������ ������� �������� �����. 6. ij����� ������ �� ������ � ����� ��� ����. 7. � ����� ��� �������� ���� ���� ����.

V. Change the following sentences into disjunctive questions

1. They met at the cinema five minutes before the showing began. 2. He took his parents way. 3. They listened to a wonderful concert last night. 4. He didn�t go to the country last summer. 5. He began to work at an early age.

The Future Indefinite Tense VI. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. I shall take my examination in English on Monday.

2. He will meet me at the station.

3. They will take a taxi.

4. There will be a concert here today.

5. I shall come home in half an hour.

6. My friend will take a room facing the street.

7. He will be twenty next Sunday.

8. They will enjoy staying here.

VII. Put the following sentences in the Future Tense

1. They came by car. 2. Did you easily find this street? 3. I helped her with her home-reading. 3. He lives on the outskirts of a little town by the sea. 5. Do you study English at the Institute? 6. Where did you buy such a lovely dress? 7. It rains at this time of year. 8. What does your decision depend on?

VIII. Insert the missing conjunctions and comment on the use of tenses in the following sentences (Conjunctions to be used: when, till, before, after, as soon as, while, if)

1. I shall believe it ... I see it. 2. You must wait ... the light changes to green. 3. I shall be ready ... you count ten. 4. He will ring up for the taxi ... you finish packing. 5. I shall tell you a secret ... my brother goes out. 6. We shall be starting immediately ... you finish your dinner. 7. I don�t think he will write ... he arrives. 8. I shall always remember you ... I live. 9. I shall be preparing breakfast ... you are taking a shower. 10. I shall put on my raincoat ... it starts to rain. 11. He�ll tell you ... you ask him. 12. ... you stay in the reading-hall I�ll be working in the laboratory. 13. He will stay here ... you come. 14. ... they show me their homework, I will correct it.

IX. Translate what is given in brackets, using the Present Indefinite or the Future Indefinite

1. You will enjoy yourself if you (������ �� ������). 2. Ask him if he (���� �� ������). 3. We shan�t be able to go out if (���� ������� ���). 4. They say (���� ������� ���) at night, the clouds are gathering. 5. I don�t know when he (������), the weather is so nasty . 6. Tell him to wait when he (������), I may be late. 7. Tell mother we (������� �����������), it�s much too far away. 8. Tell mother not to worry if we (�� ����� �����������), it�s much too far away. 9. I�ll talk to him about it if I (������ ���� �������). 10. I�m not sure if I (������ ���� �������). 11. She will take the children out for a walk if she (�������� ������ ����). 12. I don�t know if she (�������� ������ ����), she has got a lot to do. 13. The rain won�t do him any harm if he (������ ����). 14. Ask him if he (������ ����), it looks like rain.

5. Topic: Higher education in Great Britain; Grammar: The Past Indefinite Tense

Grammar: The Past Indefinite Tense

I. Read the following words

Generally, considerable, amount, equivalent, experienced, expansion , enjoy, autonomous, responsible, regulations, governing, similarities, Oxford, Cambridge, various, faculty, degree, course, lectures, tutorials , feature, mainly, medicine, broad, range, academic, vocational, humanities , science, technology, government, encourage, choose, require, comparable , tuition, maintenance.

II. Read and translate the following text: Higher education in Great Britain

When higher education of Great Britain is being spoken about the University education is generally meant. But in fact there is a considerable amount of past-school education, including part-time as well as full-time studies carried on in technical colleges teacher training colleges, art colleges, institutes of adult education and so on.

Higher education, consisting of degree and equivalent courses, has experienced a dramatic expansion. The number of higher education students in Britain almost doubled between 1979 and 1993 to 1.5 million, so that today around 30 percent of young people enter full-time higher education.

There are some 90 universities, which enjoy academic freedom. Every University is autonomous and responsible to its governing body. The regulations differ from University to University. While there are similarities between them, they all differ from Oxford and Cambridge, where are a number of separate colleges, each with their own regulations and courses of studies. The new, so-called �red-brick� Universities are divided into various faculties: Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Social and Economic Studies, etc.

University degree courses are generally being taken for three, four or even five years. University teaching combines lectures practical classes and small group teaching in either seminars or tutorials. The last is a traditional feature of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

First degree courses are mainly full time and usually last three years, with longer courses in subjects such as medicine. Universities offer courses in a broad range of academic and vocational subjects, including traditional arts subjects, the humanities, and science and technology. The government encourages young people to choose degree courses in subjects, or combinations of subjects, that provide the knowledge and skills required by a technologically advanced economy .

Over 95 percent of students on first degree and comparable higher education courses receive government grants covering tuition and accommodation and other maintenance expenses. Parents also contribute, the amount depending on their income. In addition, students can take out loans to help pay their maintenance costs.

Comments

1. post-school education � �����, �������� ���� ��������� �����

2. in fact � ��������, ��������

3. part-time studies � �������� ��� ������ �� �����������

4. full-time studies � �������� � ������� �� �����������

5. as well as � �����, �� �

6. to enjoy academic freedom � ���� (�������������) ��������� �������

7. to responsible to � ���� ������������ �����

8. to take a course � ������� ����

9. a broad range of academic and vocational subjects � ������� ���� ���������� �� ���������� ��������

10. humanities � ��������� ��������

11. teacher training college � ��������� ���������

12. to carry on � ������������, �����������

13. to provide knowledge � ������������� ������

14. to receive government grants � ���������� ����� �� �����

15. maintenance expenses � ������� �� ���������

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right-hand column for the following

1. a considerable amount of 1. ���� ��������������

post - school education �������� �������

2. to experience a dramatic expansion 2. �������� �������� �����

3. to enter full-time higher education 3. ����������� �������� �����

4. to enjoy academic freedom 4. ��������� ������ � ����������� ���������

5. to be responsible to 5. ������� �����, ��

governing body ����� ���� �����

6. degree courses 6. ������� ����� ����

������ �����

7. to combine lectures, 7. �������� �� �����

practical classes ���������� �������

� ������� �� �����������

8. to offer courses 8. ���� ������� ������

�� ��� ��������

9. to cover tuition 9. ������� �������� ����������

10. comparable higher education 10. ��������� �������

courses �� ��������

IV.Use the word combinations given in Ex. III in the sentences of your own V. Complete the following sentences

1. The post-school education is carried on in ... . 2. Higher education, consisting of degree and equivalent courses, has experienced ... . 3. Every University is autonomous and responsible to ... . 4. University teaching combines ... . 5. Universities offer courses in a ... . 6. The government encourages young people to ... . 7. Parents also contribute the amount ... .

VI. Say if it is right

1. Part-time and full-time studies are carried on only at Universities . 2. British higher education consists of degree and equivalent courses. 3. The number of higher education students has increased recently. 4. Every University is autonomous and responsible to its government body. 5. There are great difference between various Universities. 6. University degree are generally being taken for four years. 7. Lectures and practical classes are traditional for teaching at Oxford and Cambridge. 8. First degree courses are both full-time and part-time. 9. Universities offer courses in a broad range of academic and vocational subjects. 10. All students on first degree receive government grant. 11. Students can take out loans to help pay their maintenance costs.

VII. Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs if necessary

1. There is a demand ... a better and more democratic system ... education ... Great Britain. 2. The students of all the groups are responsible ... their dean. 3. The regulations differ ... university ... university ... Great Britain. 4. Our institute is divided ... various departments. 5. Our university degree courses are taken ... four or five years ... Ukraine. 6. The students were speaking ... their forthcoming exams. 7. Women as well as men have equal rights ... education ... our country.

VIII. Answer the following questions

1. What is the system of higher education in Great Britain? 2. Wha t does higher education consist of? 3. What can you say about the increase of higher education students� number? 4. How many Universities are there in Great Britain at present? 5. Who is every university responsible to? 6. For how many years are university degree courses taken? 7. What does university teaching combine? 8. Where is a traditional feature of Cambridge and Oxford? 9. How many years do first degree courses last? 10. What courses does University offer? 11. Who does the government encourage? 12. Why does the government encourage young people? 13. What do students on first degree receive? 14. What do parents contribute? 15. What can students take out to help pay their maintenance costs?

IX. Speak on the text �Higher education in Great Britain� Grammar The Past Indefinite Tense I. Give the forms of the Past Indefinite:

To write, to drink, to speak, to think, to choose, to prepare, to come, to go, to be, to begin, to exist, to become, to show, to have, to do, to make, to find, to save, to know, to rise, to lie, to live, to strike.

II. Give the Negative and Interrogative forms of the Past Indefinite

1. Bob came home late. 2. She gave them her dictionary. 3. He took a shower. 4. Ann brought me a new magazine. 5. He left for London on Monday. 6. He opened the window before classes. 7. Ann translated a lot of foreign letters last week. 8. I finished work at five o�clock. 9. He lived in Kyiv three years ago. 10. They returned home in the evening. 11. It heavily rained on Sunday. 12. My friend lay in the sun last summer. 13. I played chess with him yesterday. 14. She spoke English fluently. 15. He paid the money yesterday. 16. She remembered every word. 17. She got an excellent mark. 18. My parents met me at the station. 19. You thought he was right. 20. They admired her singing very much.

III. Use the verbs below to complete the sentences. Some of the sentences are positive, some are negative, and some are questions

1. Oh, I�m sorry to disturb you. I ... you had a visitor. 2. ... you ... economics when you were at University? 3. She ... ... because the salary was too low. 4. Last week a number of customers ... about slow service. 5. ... you ... the Acropolis when you were on Greece? 6. I am writing with reference to the order I ... with you last week. 7. At last year�s launch party, who ... you ... to do the catering?

to accept, to complain, to hire, to place, to realize, to study, to visit.

IV. Translate the following sentences into English , using the Past Indefinite Tense

1. � ��������� �� ����� � ��������� ��� �����. 2. �� �� ���� �������� ����? � ��� � ���. 3. �� ����� �� ���������� ������ ������. 4. ���� �� � ������� ��� ������������ ������� ���������� ����? 5. ���� ������� �� ������ ������� �������� �����. 6. ij����� ������ �� ������ � ����� ��� ����. 7. � ����� ��� �������� ���� ���� ����.

V. Change the following sentences into disjunctive questions

1. They met at the cinema five minutes before the showing began. 2. He took his parents way. 3. They listened to a wonderful concert last night. 4. He didn�t go to the country last summer. 5. He began to work at an early age.

The Future Indefinite Tense VI. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. I shall take my examination in English on Monday.

2. He will meet me at the station.

3. They will take a taxi.

4. There will be a concert here today.

5. I shall come home in half an hour.

6. My friend will take a room facing the street.

7. He will be twenty next Sunday.

8. They will enjoy staying here.

VII. Put the following sentences in the Future Tense

1. They came by car. 2. Did you easily find this street? 3. I helped her with her home-reading. 3. He lives on the outskirts of a little town by the sea. 5. Do you study English at the Institute? 6. Where did you buy such a lovely dress? 7. It rains at this time of year. 8. What does your decision depend on?

VIII. Insert the missing conjunctions and comment on the use of tenses in the following sentences (Conjunctions to be used: when, till, before, after, as soon as, while, if)

1. I shall believe it ... I see it. 2. You must wait ... the light changes to green. 3. I shall be ready ... you count ten. 4. He will ring up for the taxi ... you finish packing. 5. I shall tell you a secret ... my brother goes out. 6. We shall be starting immediately ... you finish your dinner. 7. I don�t think he will write ... he arrives. 8. I shall always remember you ... I live. 9. I shall be preparing breakfast ... you are taking a shower. 10. I shall put on my raincoat ... it starts to rain. 11. He�ll tell you ... you ask him. 12. ... you stay in the reading-hall I�ll be working in the laboratory. 13. He will stay here ... you come. 14. ... they show me their homework, I will correct it.

IX. Translate what is given in brackets, using the Present Indefinite or the Future Indefinite

1. You will enjoy yourself if you (������ �� ������). 2. Ask him if he (���� �� ������). 3. We shan�t be able to go out if (���� ������� ���). 4. They say (���� ������� ���) at night, the clouds are gathering. 5. I don�t know when he (������), the weather is so nasty . 6. Tell him to wait when he (������), I may be late. 7. Tell mother we (������� �����������), it�s much too far away. 8. Tell mother not to worry if we (�� ����� �����������), it�s much too far away. 9. I�ll talk to him about it if I (������ ���� �������). 10. I�m not sure if I (������ ���� �������). 11. She will take the children out for a walk if she (�������� ������ ����). 12. I don�t know if she (�������� ������ ����), she has got a lot to do. 13. The rain won�t do him any harm if he (������ ����). 14. Ask him if he (������ ����), it looks like rain.

6. Topic: Economy of Ukraine; Grammar: The Continuous Tenses. Participle I

Grammar: The Continuous Tenses. Participle I.

I. Read the following words

Natural, resources, minerals, satisfy, energy, structure, considerable , chemical, emphasis, process, equipment, husbandry, wheat, variety, widespread, dairy, interrelated, assertion, centralized, sugar, budget, commercial, privatization, medium.

II. Read and translate the following text Economy of Ukraine

Ukraine is an agro-industrial country.

Ukraine is rich in natural resources. The main minerals are iron ore, coal, rock salt cement, gypsum uranium, different metals and other natural resources .

Ukraine fully satisfies its needs in minerals but it still has to import some of them. So, oil and gas are imported from Russia and Turkmenistan as the oil and gas deposits of Ukraine cannot satisfy country�s needs in these energy resources.

In the current structure of Ukraine�s industry a great proposition is occupied by heavy industry, especially, the iron, and steel, machine-building and coal industries.

A considerable part is played by the food, light and chemical industries.

Defence industry is being restructured and converted with emphasis on the output of consumer goods.

However, today�s industries are unable to satisfy the consumers� wants because they are not integrated into the world process of economic , technological and scientific progress. The national industries have low standard in processing raw material and outdated and worn-out production equipment.

Ukraine is one of the world�s most productive farming regions and is known as �Europe�s granary�.

There are two main branches of agricultural production in Ukraine : crop production and animal husbandry.

Among the crops grown in Ukraine are sugar beet, wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, sunflower, a large variety of grain cultures, fruit and vegetables.

The most widespread branches of animal husbandry are dairy and beef cattle breeding and pig raising.

Two interrogated processes characterize Ukraine�s economy today, namely its assertion as that of an independent state, and its transition from planned-centralized to market-controlled.

Ukraine has currently achieved macroeconomic stability. Prices, domestic and foreign trade have been liberalized. An austere monetary policy has been introduced. Tax and budget systems are also being reformed. A twin-level banking structure took shape: the National Bank of Ukraine, and commercial banks of all types and forms of property .

�Small-scale� privatization is nearly completed in Ukraine today. Privatization has sped up for large and medium size enterprises, including enterprises in the agro-industrial sector.

Ukraine�s foreign policy is aimed at wide and long-term co-operation. Ukraine is acting on the assumption that this is the most effective way of solving not only economic but also political problems.

Comments

1. to be rich in smth � ���� ������� �� ����

2. iron and steel industry � ����� ���������

3. outdated and worn-out equipment � �������� �� ����������� ����������

4. Europe�s granary � ������� ������

5. crop production � ������������

6. animal husbandry � ������������

7. dairy and beef cattle breeding � ���������� ������� �� ����� ������

8. pig raising � ����������

9. transition from planned-centralized to market-controlled � ������� �� �������-������������� �� ������� � �����������

10. austere monetary policy � ������� ��������� �������

11. twin-level banking structure � ��������� ��������� �������

12. to speed up � ������������

13. to aim at smth � ���������� �� ����

14. wide and long-term co-operation � ��������������� � ������������� �������������

15. on the assumption � �������� � ����������

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right-hand column for the following

1. is rich in natural resources 1. � ��������� ������ ��

������

2. to satisfy needs 2. ������������ �����

3. energy resources 3. ������ ������������

�������� �������

4. a considerable part 4. �������� �� ������� �������

5. defence industry 5. ��������������� � �������������

�������������

6. with emphasis on the output 6. ��������� ��������� �������

7. consumer goods 7. ������� ��������������

����������

8. the world�s process of economic 8.����������������

technological and scientific progress ����������� �����

9. in processing raw materials 9. �������� �� �����������

����������

10. outdated and worn-out production 10. �������� ������

11. the most productive farming region 11. �������� ������������

12. crop production 12. ���������� �������

13. animal husbandry 13. ������ �� ������� �������

14. a large variety of grain cultures 14. ������ �������

15. the most widespread branches 15. � ������� ��������

16. achieved macroeconomic stability 16. ������������

17. domestic and foreign trade 17. ������������

18. a twin-level banking system 18. ������������ �������

19. wide and long-term 19. �������� ������

cooperation �����������, ��������� ��

��������� ��������

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The main mineral s in Ukraine are ... . 2. Ukraine has to import such minerals as ... . 3. Defence industry is being ... . 4. Today�s industries are unable to satisfy the consumers� wants because ... . 5. Ukraine is one of the world�s most productive farming regions and is known as ... . 6. The main branches of agricultural production in Ukraine are ... . 7. The most widespread branches of animal husbandry are ... . 8. Ukraine�s foreign policy is aimed ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. Ukraine is rich in iron ore, coal gas and oil. 2. Ukraine fully satisfies its needs in minerals. 3. The main industries are heavy industry, the iron and steel, machine building and coal industries. 4. The national industry has low standard in processing raw materials. 5. An austere monetary policy has been introduced. 6. Small-scale privatization has been completed in Ukraine. 7. Wide and long-term co-operation is the most effective way of solving not only economic but also political problems.

VI. Fill in the blanks with the words given below

1. Ukraine is _____ country. 2. Ukraine fully _____ its needs in minerals but it still has to _____ some of them. 3. In the current structure of Ukraine�s industry a great proportion is _____ by heavy industry. 4. Defence industry is being _____ and ____ with the emphasis on the output of _____ goods. 5. Tax and budget systems are being _____ . 6. �Small-seal� privatization is nearly _____ in Ukraine. 7. A _____ banking structure took shape.

agro-industrial, twin-level, convert, reconstruct, satisfy, consumer , occupy, reform, complete, import.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What natural resources is Ukraine rich in?

2. Why does Ukraine have to import oil and gas?

3. What industries are highly developed in Ukraine?

4. Why are today�s industries unable to satisfy the consumers� wants?

5. What are the two branches of agricultural production?

6. What crops are grown in Ukraine?

7. What are the branches of animal husbandry?

8. What characterizes Ukraine�s economy today?

9. What reforms have been made in the banking system?

10. What can you say about privatization?

11. What is Ukraine�s foreign policy aimed at?

12. What is the most effective way of solving both economic and political problems?

VIII. Speak on the topic �Economy of Ukraine� Grammar Participle I. The Continuous Tenses. I. Form Participle I (Present Participle) of the following verbs

Pattern: to draw � drawing

to write � writing

To speak, to study, to ski, to live, to produce, to provide, to love, to develop, to show, to solve, to pay.

II. Translate into Ukrainian paying attention to the functions of Participle I

a) 1. I came up to the students discussing their time-table. 2. Do you know the teacher speaking to our students? 3. This is a big factory producing textile machinery. 4. The students learning English are in the phonetic study.

b) 1. Speaking on the topic �Great Britain� the teacher showed many pictures. 2. While studying a foreign language students learn new words. 3. Writing the text we used our dictionaries. 4. Translating the article, we discussed the variants.

c) 1. The students are writing their tests. 2. Ann is reading an economic article. 3. Are you learning business? 4. Ukraine is developing its economic contacts.

III. State the functions in Participle I

1. I don�t remember the name of the man standing near the window. 2. Those girls coming into the reading-hall are students of our group. 3. Studying foreign languages the people enrich their native language. 4. They are discussing a very important problem.

IV. Make the following sentences negative and interrogative

1. He is drawing. 2. She is playing chess. 3. I am watching television. 4. The girl is singing. 5. They are working. 6. We are having talks. 7. Mr. Brown is writing a letter. 8. We are learning English.

V. Use the Present Continuous instead of the Infinitive in brackets

1. He (not to work), he (to watch) the TV program. 2. Kitty (to finish) her porridge. 3. Look, the sun (to rise). 4. John (to polish) his boots and his sister (to press) her dress. 5. It (to rain)? Yes, it (to rain) very hard. 6. The delegation (to leave) Moscow tomorrow. 7. Somebody (to talk) in the next room. 8. Who (to make) such a noise? 9. What you (to read) now? 10. The weather is fine. The sun (to shine) and the birds (to sing). 11. Somebody (to knock) at the door. 12. You (to go) anywhere tonight? 13. Why you (to speak) so fast? You (to make) a lot of mistake. 14. Who you (to wait for)? 15. I can�t hear what they (to talk) about.

VI. Use the verbs given in brackets in the Present Indefinite or the Present Continuous tenses

1. Why you (to work) so fast today? You usually (to walk) quite slowly. � I (to hurry), I am afraid to miss the train. 2. Cuckoos (not to build) nests. They (to use) the nests of other birds. 3. I always (to buy) lottery tickets but I seldom (to win). 4. You can�t have the book now because my brother (to read) it. 5. Some people (to do) everything with their left hand. 6. Who (to make) the terrible noise? - It�s my son. 7. How you (to feel)? 8. Switch on the light. It (to get) dark. 9. You (to understand) the rule? 10. The sun (to set) late in summer. 11. What you (to look for) - We (to look for) our grandmother spectacles. 12. I (not to know) what he (to want). 13. What time she (to come) here as a rule? 14. Look, snow still (to fall). 15. It often (to rain) in October.

VII. Translate the following sentences into English . Pay attention to the use of the Present Continuous to express an action in the near future

1. �� ����� ���� ����������, ������� �� �䒿������ ������ . 2. ����� �������� � ���������� ����� 5 ������. 3. ��������� ���������� ������� ������ (to arrive by plane) ������� ������ �� ����. 4. ��� ������ ������� � ������. � ���� �� �������. 5. � �������� � ������� ����� � ����� ���볿. 6. �������� ��������� �������� ��� ���� �� ��. 7. ��� ������� �������� ������� �������. 8. ���� ���� ����������� �������, ����, �� �������, ���������� ��� ���� ������.

VIII. Translate into English using the Present Indefinite or the Present Continuous

1. �������� ��������� ��������. �� �������� ������ � �������. 2. �� ���� ��� � �������? 3. ��������� �������, ���� ����� ���������. 4. ����������, � ������ ����� ����� �����. 5. ������ ����� �������� �� ������ ����, � ������ ������������ �����. 6. ���� �� �����? � � ����� ���� �������. 7. ������� ��� ����� 4-5 ���� �� ����. 8. ������, �� �� ����������� ������.

IX. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. Ann was going home. 2. It was raining all day yesterday. 3. I was staying in Kyiv in summer. 4. I was reading a book when my friend came. 5. They were writing a letter at six. 6. I was having dinner at that time. 7. We were coming home.

X. Use the Past Continuous instead of the infinitive in brackets

1. He (to sit) in a cafe when I saw him. 2. The two men (to discuss) something when I interrupted them. 3. She (to go) to the plant when I met her. 4. I (to write) a letter when you phoned me yesterday. 5. What you (to do) when he came? 6. I (to swim) when I saw a boat. 7. She (to cook dinner) when I came in.

XI. Translate the following

1. ����� ������ ���� ���, ���� � ��������� �����. 2. ³� ����������� ���, ���� �� ��������. 3. ����� ����� �� ����, ���� � ������ �� ����. 4. ����� �����, ���� � ������. 5. � �� �������� ������. 6. �� ���������� ��� ����, ���� �� ��� �� ������. 7. ����� �� ��� ���������� �� �������.

XII. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. We shall be waiting for you at the cinema the whole day long. 2. He will be writing a text at 10 o�clock. 3. It will be raining all day. 4. He will be delivering a lecture from 5 to 6. 5. The students will be working in the laboratory at 12. 6. I shall be teaching her to skate from 6 to 7. 7. We shall be passing our examination tomorrow at 12.

XIII. Use the Future Continuous instead of the infinitive in brackets

1. You (to do) your homework at 5 o�clock. 2. Where the man (to sit) at that time? 3. What he (to do)? 4. The sun (to shine) at noon. 5. We (to translate) this text from 5 to 6. 6. What you (to do) tomorrow at 6? 7. We (to play) tennis the whole morning tomorrow.

XIV. Translate the following:

1. ���� �� �������� �� ����, � ���� ��������� � ���������. 2. � ���� ���������� � ��� ���. 3. ³� ������� � ���� � 8 �� 9. 4. �� ������ ������ �� ��� ���� �����. 5. � ����� � ���� ����� � �������� ���.

XV. Use the Past Continuous or the Future Continuous instead of the Infinitives in brackets

1. When I got back they (to have) supper. 2. When I get back they (to have) supper. 3. At ten o�clock he still (to sleep), and we had to wake him. 4. Don�t come at ten, I�m sure he still (to sleep). 5. I was late for the meeting. When I entered they (to discuss) what slogans to make for the demonstration. 6. We (to wait) for you at the metro station . Don�t be late. 7. I always prepare my lessons in the morning; so tomorrow morning I (to do) the same. 8. Can you tell me what you (to do) at eight o�clock? I couldn�t get you on the tomorrow.

6. Topic: Economy of Ukraine; Grammar: The Continuous Tenses. Participle I

Grammar: The Continuous Tenses. Participle I.

I. Read the following words

Natural, resources, minerals, satisfy, energy, structure, considerable , chemical, emphasis, process, equipment, husbandry, wheat, variety, widespread, dairy, interrelated, assertion, centralized, sugar, budget, commercial, privatization, medium.

II. Read and translate the following text Economy of Ukraine

Ukraine is an agro-industrial country.

Ukraine is rich in natural resources. The main minerals are iron ore, coal, rock salt cement, gypsum uranium, different metals and other natural resources .

Ukraine fully satisfies its needs in minerals but it still has to import some of them. So, oil and gas are imported from Russia and Turkmenistan as the oil and gas deposits of Ukraine cannot satisfy country�s needs in these energy resources.

In the current structure of Ukraine�s industry a great proposition is occupied by heavy industry, especially, the iron, and steel, machine-building and coal industries.

A considerable part is played by the food, light and chemical industries.

Defence industry is being restructured and converted with emphasis on the output of consumer goods.

However, today�s industries are unable to satisfy the consumers� wants because they are not integrated into the world process of economic , technological and scientific progress. The national industries have low standard in processing raw material and outdated and worn-out production equipment.

Ukraine is one of the world�s most productive farming regions and is known as �Europe�s granary�.

There are two main branches of agricultural production in Ukraine : crop production and animal husbandry.

Among the crops grown in Ukraine are sugar beet, wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, sunflower, a large variety of grain cultures, fruit and vegetables.

The most widespread branches of animal husbandry are dairy and beef cattle breeding and pig raising.

Two interrogated processes characterize Ukraine�s economy today, namely its assertion as that of an independent state, and its transition from planned-centralized to market-controlled.

Ukraine has currently achieved macroeconomic stability. Prices, domestic and foreign trade have been liberalized. An austere monetary policy has been introduced. Tax and budget systems are also being reformed. A twin-level banking structure took shape: the National Bank of Ukraine, and commercial banks of all types and forms of property .

�Small-scale� privatization is nearly completed in Ukraine today. Privatization has sped up for large and medium size enterprises, including enterprises in the agro-industrial sector.

Ukraine�s foreign policy is aimed at wide and long-term co-operation. Ukraine is acting on the assumption that this is the most effective way of solving not only economic but also political problems.

Comments

1. to be rich in smth � ���� ������� �� ����

2. iron and steel industry � ����� ���������

3. outdated and worn-out equipment � �������� �� ����������� ����������

4. Europe�s granary � ������� ������

5. crop production � ������������

6. animal husbandry � ������������

7. dairy and beef cattle breeding � ���������� ������� �� ����� ������

8. pig raising � ����������

9. transition from planned-centralized to market-controlled � ������� �� �������-������������� �� ������� � �����������

10. austere monetary policy � ������� ��������� �������

11. twin-level banking structure � ��������� ��������� �������

12. to speed up � ������������

13. to aim at smth � ���������� �� ����

14. wide and long-term co-operation � ��������������� � ������������� �������������

15. on the assumption � �������� � ����������

III. Find the Ukrainian equivalents in the right-hand column for the following

1. is rich in natural resources 1. � ��������� ������ ��

������

2. to satisfy needs 2. ������������ �����

3. energy resources 3. ������ ������������

�������� �������

4. a considerable part 4. �������� �� ������� �������

5. defence industry 5. ��������������� � �������������

�������������

6. with emphasis on the output 6. ��������� ��������� �������

7. consumer goods 7. ������� ��������������

����������

8. the world�s process of economic 8.����������������

technological and scientific progress ����������� �����

9. in processing raw materials 9. �������� �� �����������

����������

10. outdated and worn-out production 10. �������� ������

11. the most productive farming region 11. �������� ������������

12. crop production 12. ���������� �������

13. animal husbandry 13. ������ �� ������� �������

14. a large variety of grain cultures 14. ������ �������

15. the most widespread branches 15. � ������� ��������

16. achieved macroeconomic stability 16. ������������

17. domestic and foreign trade 17. ������������

18. a twin-level banking system 18. ������������ �������

19. wide and long-term 19. �������� ������

cooperation �����������, ��������� ��

��������� ��������

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The main mineral s in Ukraine are ... . 2. Ukraine has to import such minerals as ... . 3. Defence industry is being ... . 4. Today�s industries are unable to satisfy the consumers� wants because ... . 5. Ukraine is one of the world�s most productive farming regions and is known as ... . 6. The main branches of agricultural production in Ukraine are ... . 7. The most widespread branches of animal husbandry are ... . 8. Ukraine�s foreign policy is aimed ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. Ukraine is rich in iron ore, coal gas and oil. 2. Ukraine fully satisfies its needs in minerals. 3. The main industries are heavy industry, the iron and steel, machine building and coal industries. 4. The national industry has low standard in processing raw materials. 5. An austere monetary policy has been introduced. 6. Small-scale privatization has been completed in Ukraine. 7. Wide and long-term co-operation is the most effective way of solving not only economic but also political problems.

VI. Fill in the blanks with the words given below

1. Ukraine is _____ country. 2. Ukraine fully _____ its needs in minerals but it still has to _____ some of them. 3. In the current structure of Ukraine�s industry a great proportion is _____ by heavy industry. 4. Defence industry is being _____ and ____ with the emphasis on the output of _____ goods. 5. Tax and budget systems are being _____ . 6. �Small-seal� privatization is nearly _____ in Ukraine. 7. A _____ banking structure took shape.

agro-industrial, twin-level, convert, reconstruct, satisfy, consumer , occupy, reform, complete, import.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What natural resources is Ukraine rich in?

2. Why does Ukraine have to import oil and gas?

3. What industries are highly developed in Ukraine?

4. Why are today�s industries unable to satisfy the consumers� wants?

5. What are the two branches of agricultural production?

6. What crops are grown in Ukraine?

7. What are the branches of animal husbandry?

8. What characterizes Ukraine�s economy today?

9. What reforms have been made in the banking system?

10. What can you say about privatization?

11. What is Ukraine�s foreign policy aimed at?

12. What is the most effective way of solving both economic and political problems?

VIII. Speak on the topic �Economy of Ukraine� Grammar Participle I. The Continuous Tenses. I. Form Participle I (Present Participle) of the following verbs

Pattern: to draw � drawing

to write � writing

To speak, to study, to ski, to live, to produce, to provide, to love, to develop, to show, to solve, to pay.

II. Translate into Ukrainian paying attention to the functions of Participle I

a) 1. I came up to the students discussing their time-table. 2. Do you know the teacher speaking to our students? 3. This is a big factory producing textile machinery. 4. The students learning English are in the phonetic study.

b) 1. Speaking on the topic �Great Britain� the teacher showed many pictures. 2. While studying a foreign language students learn new words. 3. Writing the text we used our dictionaries. 4. Translating the article, we discussed the variants.

c) 1. The students are writing their tests. 2. Ann is reading an economic article. 3. Are you learning business? 4. Ukraine is developing its economic contacts.

III. State the functions in Participle I

1. I don�t remember the name of the man standing near the window. 2. Those girls coming into the reading-hall are students of our group. 3. Studying foreign languages the people enrich their native language. 4. They are discussing a very important problem.

IV. Make the following sentences negative and interrogative

1. He is drawing. 2. She is playing chess. 3. I am watching television. 4. The girl is singing. 5. They are working. 6. We are having talks. 7. Mr. Brown is writing a letter. 8. We are learning English.

V. Use the Present Continuous instead of the Infinitive in brackets

1. He (not to work), he (to watch) the TV program. 2. Kitty (to finish) her porridge. 3. Look, the sun (to rise). 4. John (to polish) his boots and his sister (to press) her dress. 5. It (to rain)? Yes, it (to rain) very hard. 6. The delegation (to leave) Moscow tomorrow. 7. Somebody (to talk) in the next room. 8. Who (to make) such a noise? 9. What you (to read) now? 10. The weather is fine. The sun (to shine) and the birds (to sing). 11. Somebody (to knock) at the door. 12. You (to go) anywhere tonight? 13. Why you (to speak) so fast? You (to make) a lot of mistake. 14. Who you (to wait for)? 15. I can�t hear what they (to talk) about.

VI. Use the verbs given in brackets in the Present Indefinite or the Present Continuous tenses

1. Why you (to work) so fast today? You usually (to walk) quite slowly. � I (to hurry), I am afraid to miss the train. 2. Cuckoos (not to build) nests. They (to use) the nests of other birds. 3. I always (to buy) lottery tickets but I seldom (to win). 4. You can�t have the book now because my brother (to read) it. 5. Some people (to do) everything with their left hand. 6. Who (to make) the terrible noise? - It�s my son. 7. How you (to feel)? 8. Switch on the light. It (to get) dark. 9. You (to understand) the rule? 10. The sun (to set) late in summer. 11. What you (to look for) - We (to look for) our grandmother spectacles. 12. I (not to know) what he (to want). 13. What time she (to come) here as a rule? 14. Look, snow still (to fall). 15. It often (to rain) in October.

VII. Translate the following sentences into English . Pay attention to the use of the Present Continuous to express an action in the near future

1. �� ����� ���� ����������, ������� �� �䒿������ ������ . 2. ����� �������� � ���������� ����� 5 ������. 3. ��������� ���������� ������� ������ (to arrive by plane) ������� ������ �� ����. 4. ��� ������ ������� � ������. � ���� �� �������. 5. � �������� � ������� ����� � ����� ���볿. 6. �������� ��������� �������� ��� ���� �� ��. 7. ��� ������� �������� ������� �������. 8. ���� ���� ����������� �������, ����, �� �������, ���������� ��� ���� ������.

VIII. Translate into English using the Present Indefinite or the Present Continuous

1. �������� ��������� ��������. �� �������� ������ � �������. 2. �� ���� ��� � �������? 3. ��������� �������, ���� ����� ���������. 4. ����������, � ������ ����� ����� �����. 5. ������ ����� �������� �� ������ ����, � ������ ������������ �����. 6. ���� �� �����? � � ����� ���� �������. 7. ������� ��� ����� 4-5 ���� �� ����. 8. ������, �� �� ����������� ������.

IX. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. Ann was going home. 2. It was raining all day yesterday. 3. I was staying in Kyiv in summer. 4. I was reading a book when my friend came. 5. They were writing a letter at six. 6. I was having dinner at that time. 7. We were coming home.

X. Use the Past Continuous instead of the infinitive in brackets

1. He (to sit) in a cafe when I saw him. 2. The two men (to discuss) something when I interrupted them. 3. She (to go) to the plant when I met her. 4. I (to write) a letter when you phoned me yesterday. 5. What you (to do) when he came? 6. I (to swim) when I saw a boat. 7. She (to cook dinner) when I came in.

XI. Translate the following

1. ����� ������ ���� ���, ���� � ��������� �����. 2. ³� ����������� ���, ���� �� ��������. 3. ����� ����� �� ����, ���� � ������ �� ����. 4. ����� �����, ���� � ������. 5. � �� �������� ������. 6. �� ���������� ��� ����, ���� �� ��� �� ������. 7. ����� �� ��� ���������� �� �������.

XII. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. We shall be waiting for you at the cinema the whole day long. 2. He will be writing a text at 10 o�clock. 3. It will be raining all day. 4. He will be delivering a lecture from 5 to 6. 5. The students will be working in the laboratory at 12. 6. I shall be teaching her to skate from 6 to 7. 7. We shall be passing our examination tomorrow at 12.

XIII. Use the Future Continuous instead of the infinitive in brackets

1. You (to do) your homework at 5 o�clock. 2. Where the man (to sit) at that time? 3. What he (to do)? 4. The sun (to shine) at noon. 5. We (to translate) this text from 5 to 6. 6. What you (to do) tomorrow at 6? 7. We (to play) tennis the whole morning tomorrow.

XIV. Translate the following:

1. ���� �� �������� �� ����, � ���� ��������� � ���������. 2. � ���� ���������� � ��� ���. 3. ³� ������� � ���� � 8 �� 9. 4. �� ������ ������ �� ��� ���� �����. 5. � ����� � ���� ����� � �������� ���.

XV. Use the Past Continuous or the Future Continuous instead of the Infinitives in brackets

1. When I got back they (to have) supper. 2. When I get back they (to have) supper. 3. At ten o�clock he still (to sleep), and we had to wake him. 4. Don�t come at ten, I�m sure he still (to sleep). 5. I was late for the meeting. When I entered they (to discuss) what slogans to make for the demonstration. 6. We (to wait) for you at the metro station . Don�t be late. 7. I always prepare my lessons in the morning; so tomorrow morning I (to do) the same. 8. Can you tell me what you (to do) at eight o�clock? I couldn�t get you on the tomorrow.

7. Topic: British Economy; Grammar: The Perfect Tenses

Grammar: The Perfect Tenses

I. Read the following words

Manufactured, employed, agriculture, mining, building, provide, natural, resources, richly, cultivation, sheep breeding, pig raising, soil, fertile, quality, expensive, characteristic, semi-finished, cheap, mostly, precision, equipment, chemicals, woollen, leather, synthetic, original, coal mining, iron steel, engineering, particularly, aircraft, automobile, atomic, reactor, emphasis.

II. Read and translate the following text: British Economy

The United Kingdom is one of the world�s largest exporters of manufactured goods per head of population. For every person employed in agriculture eleven people are employed in mining, manufacturing and building.

Apart from coal and iron ore Britain has very few natural resources. Its agriculture provides only half the food it needs. Most of if the raw materials such as oil and various metals (copper zinc, uranium ore and others) have to be imported. Britain also has to import timber, cotton, fruit and farm products.

Britain used to be richly forested, but most of the forests were cut down to make more room for cultivation. The greater part of land is used for cattle and sheep breeding, and pig raising. Among the crops grown on the farms are wheat, barley and oats. The fields are mainly in the eastern part of the country. Most of the farms are small. Farms tend to be bigger where the soil is less fertile.

Britain produces high quality expensive goods, which has always been characteristic of its industry. A shortage of raw materials, as well as the high cost of production makes it unprofitable for British industry to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles. Britain mostly produces articles, requiring skilled labour, precision instruments, chemicals. Britain high quality consumer goods and articles made of various kinds of synthetic (man-made) materials.

The original basis of British industry was coal mining, and the early factories grew up not far from the main mining areas.

Glasgow and Newcastle became great centres of engineering and shipbuilding . Lancashire produced cotton goods and Yorkshire woollens , with Sheffield concentrating on iron and steel. Birmingham developed light engineering. There appeared a tendency for industry and population to move to the south, particularly to the London area. Britain�s industry is now widely dispersed. Great progress was made in the development of new industries, such as the aircraft, automobile, electronic industries and others. A number of atomic power reactors were made.

Great emphasis was made on the development of the war industry .

Comments

1. manufactured goods � ��������� ������

2. per head of population � �� ���� ���������

3. apart of smth. � ��� ������

4. used to be smth. � ��� ������ ������

5. used to do smth. � ����� ���� ������

6. to make room for smth. � �������� ������ (����) ��� ������

7. to breed smth. � ���������, ���������� (������)

8. to tend to do smth. � ���� ��������� ������ ����

9. article � ����, �����, ������� �����������

10. to require smth. (doing smth.) � ��������, ����������� ������ (������ ����)

11. precision instruments � ���� �����������

12. to be widely dispersed � ������ �����������������

13. to make emphasis on smth. � �������� ������ ���������� �������� , �������� ������ �������� �����

III. Find the English in the right-hand column for the following

1. ���������� ������� �������� 1. raw materials

2. ����� ������ ������ ����� 2. various metals

3. ���������� 3. to be richly forested

4. ��������� (���������� �����) 4. to import timber

5. ������� �������� 5. to make room for smth.

6. ���� ������� �� ��� 6. sheep breeding

7. ��������� ������ 7. pig raising

8. �������� 8. high quality expensive goods

9. �������� ���� 9. shortage of raw materials

10. �������� ������������ 10. semi-finished goods

11. ��������� �������� 11. precision instruments

12. ���� ����������� 12. electronic equipment

13. ������� ������� 13. man-made materials

14. ���������� ���������� 14. the original basis

15. ������������� 15. atomic power reactor

16. ��������� ������ 16. war industry

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. Great Britain is rich in ... . 2. Britain has very few ... . 3. Britain also has to import ... . 4. Most of the forests were cut down to ... . 5. Among the crops grown on the farms are ... . 6. Britain produces high quality ... . 7. Britain mostly produces article requiring ... . 8. Britain produces and exports ... . 9. The original basis of British industry was ... . 10. Great emphasis was made on the development of the ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. The United Kingdom is the largest exporter of manufactured good. 2. Britain is rich in very few natural resources. 3. Britain has to import coal and iron ore. 4. The greater part of land is used for sheep breeding, pig raising and flower growing. 5. Britain produces high quality cheap goods. 6. Britain mostly produces articles requiring skilled labour, precision instruments and electronic equipment. 7. Britain exports cotton and woollen goods but not leather goods. 8. Coal mining was the original basis of British industry. 9. Aircraft, automobile and electronic industries are new Britain�s industries. 10. Glasgow is famous for engineering and shipbuilding.

VI. Fill in the blanks with prepositions

1. Britain produces goods and articles made ... various kinds of synthetic materials. 2. For every person employed ... agriculture, eleven people are employed ... mining, manufacturing and building. 3. Most ... the raw materials have to be imported. 4. The fields are mainly ... eastern part ... the country. 5. A shortage ... raw materials makes it unprofitable ... British industry to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles. 6. Sheffield is concentrating ... iron and steel. 7. A present industry has a tendency to move ... the south, particularly ... the London area.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What natural resources does Great Britain have?

2. What raw materials does Britain import?

3. Why does Britain have to import raw materials?

4. What does Britain export?

5. What is the characteristic feature of British industry?

6. Why is it unprofitable for Britain to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles?

7. What are the main articles produced by British industry?

8. What are Britain�s traditional industries?

9. What are Britain�s main industries today?

10. What are the main industrial centres of Great Britain?

11. What are the main branches of British agriculture?

12. What is the greater part of land used for?

13. What crops are grown on the farms of Britain?

14. Why does Great Britain have to import farm products?

VIII. Speak on the text �British Economy� Grammar Participle II I. Remember the forms and functions of Participle II

�����

�������

��������

1. ��� ���������� 䳺��� :

1. An attribute

Look at the cup broken

by you

Infinitive ��� �to� + ed solve � solved

2. The predicative

He felt disappointed

2. ��� ������������ 䳺���: ���. ������� ������������ 䳺��� , ��� �����

3. An adverbial modifier

4. A part of the predicate

When asked he always helped me

They had made a fire before the sun set

II. Form Participle II of the following verbs

To become, to choose, to pay, to study, to take, to keep, to send, to spend, to decide, to solve, to translate, to write, to give, to express, to get, to make, to do.

III. Read and translate the following sentences. Pay attention to the function of Participle II

1. His speech was received with great applause, mixed with cries. 2. This great dark smoky house crowded to the ceiling with poor inhabitants astonished her highly. 3. Surrounded by difficulties and uncertainly, a boy longed for his parents. 4. I had been seated at the desk for a long time, lost in thought. 5. Absorbed in her book, she did not hear my question. 6. If asked he always helped me. 7. She was expensively dressed. 8. She said nothing as if she was deeply impressed by my words. 9. He is not a manager now. He is retired.

The Perfect Tenses IV. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. I have just seen him. 2. I have already been to the laboratory. 3. They have already finished breakfast. 4. She already seen the sea and wants to go to the Carpathians. 5. The bell has just gone. 6. We have been there before.

V. Choose the proper place of the adverb

1. He has not finished his work ( yet). 2. I have not received any letters from them ( �� ������� ���). 3. Have you been to London ( even )? 4. She has spoken to him (already). 5. The delegation has arrived (just). 6. She has not read very much (recently).7. I have met her (never). 8. Have you read this book ( yet )? - No, I have begun it (just). 9. I have seen him at lectures ( never ). 10. She has not seen this film, but has heard a lot about it (yet).

VI. Transform the following sentences into the sentences with Present Perfect

1. Our delegation arrived in New York last week. 2. She learns English hard. 3. We work at the library every morning. 4. Did you finish this work yesterday? 5. He speaks English quite fluently. 6. He knocks at your door every morning. 7. We write dictation every week. 8. I write letters to my parents twice a week. 9. He smokes a great deal. 10. The train comes at 5 o�clock. 11. It often rains in autumn. 12. He always thanks for help.13. He heard this news yesterday. 14. They walk in the park every evening. 15. I wake up early in the morning.

VII. Replace the infinitives in brackets by the required tenses

1. The telegram ( to arrive ) five minutes after you ( to leave ) the house. 2. It ( to rain) hard last night. 3. He ( to leave ) Kyiv ? � No, he is still in Kyiv. 4. He ( to be ) in hospital for ten days. 5. The goods ( to arrive ) yesterday. 6. I ( to buy ) this book in London. 7. They ( to discuss ) this important problem since 5 o�clock. 8. We ( to speak ) to him the other day. 9. She ( to bring ) us some interesting books. 10. He is not here, he ( to go out ). 11. They ( to receive ) our telegram last week 12 . We ( to have ) no news from him since he ( to leave ) home. 13. I cannot give you a definite answer as I not (to discuss ) the matter with manager. 14. This delegation (to visit) our Institute some days ago.

VIII. Translate the following sentences into English

1. ���� �������� ����, ��� ���� � ����� ������ �������. 2. ̳� ���� ���� � �������� � �������� ����. 3. �������� ����� �� ����������� � ��������. 4. ���� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ������? 5. ³� ����� ����� �� ������. 6. ��� ��������. 7. ���� �� �� ����������� .8. � ������ ���� ����� ����. 9. � �������� ���� �����. 10. ���� ��� �������� ����� �����. 11. ³� �� ����� ��� ���������. 12. � ������ �������� ���� �������.

IX. Replace the infinitive in the brackets by the required tense

1. We (to translate) this article by five o�clock. 2. They not (to finish) their work by last Friday. 3. You (to ship) the good by that time? 4. The plant (to fulfil) its yearly plan by the middle of December . 5. He told me that he (to speak) to the manager about it. 6. We (to finish) our work as he (to loose) his old one. 8. We looked through the catalogues which they (to send) us. 9. As we not (to receive) an answer to our letter we sent them a telegram. 10. They informed us that they (to charter � ����������) the ship for the transportation of goods. 11. He told me that he (to buy) a new TV set. 12. He drove to the hotel where he (to reserve) a room. 13. She told me that she just (to return) from India. 14. He came home late in the evening as he (to visit) the Historical Museum and (to be) to a concert. 15. After the sun (to set) we decided to return home.

X. Translate the following sentences into English

1. � ������ ��� ��, ���� ���� ��� ����. 2. �� ��� ����������� ������, ���� ������� ���� ���������. 3. ���� �������� ������� ���������, �� ������ � ������� �� ���������. 4. ϳ�������� ����, �� �������� ��������� ��������� ����. 5. ���� ������ � ������ ���� ����, �� �������� �����. 6. ϳ��� ����, �� ���� ������������ �����, ���� ��������� �� �� �����. 7. �� ��� ����� ����� , ���� ���� �������. 8. �� ������� �� ����� (to come to an agreement) ������� ���� ������ �� ����, �� �� ������� . 9. ³� ����� �������� �������� �����, �� ������� ����. 10. �������� ���������� �� ����, �� ���� ����������� �� �����. 11. �� ������� �� ������� �� ����, �� �������. 12. ���� � ������ �� �����, �� ����� ��� ����� ���. 13. � �� ������������� ���� �� ���� ������� ����������, ������� ���� ���� ����� ������ ����. 14. ���� ��� ����������� ������, �� ���� ���.15. �� ��� ��������, ���� ���� �������.

XI. Do as in the pattern: Pattern Future Perfect

Infinitive

Affirmative

Interrogative

Negative

to solve

we shall have

shall we have solved

we shall not have solved

solved many

many problems by

many problems by

problems by

October?

October

October

1. To pass the examination by 4 o�clock tomorrow. 2. To prepare a report by Monday. 3. To get the tickets by 2 o�clock. 4. To speak about modern painting before he comes. 5. To finish translating this article by the time you arrive.

XII. Refer to the future as in the pattern:

By the end of the term we had learnt many new words. By the end of the term we shall have learnt many new words.

1. We had translated the first part of the book by the end of the month. 2. When we entered the theater the play had already began. 3. Every body had finished his work by the appointed time. 4. The doctor had examined ten patients by 5 o�clock. 5. The delegation had arrived in our city by 2 o�clock. 6. When I came back from the Institute my parents had already learned the news . 7. We had repeated all the examination topics by the time of the exam.

XIII. Translate these sentences into English

1. � ��� ������ ���� ������ �� ����� ������. 2. �� 1 ����� ���������� ���� ���� ��� �������� ������ ������. 3. � ������ �� ������ �� ����, �� �� ������� ������. 4. ���� �� ��������� ��� �����. 5. �� �� ����������� � ������ �� ���� �����. 6. �������� ����������� ����� ��� ������� �������� �� ���� �����. 7. ���� �������� ��� ���������� �� ������� ����������� ����.

7. Topic: British Economy; Grammar: The Perfect Tenses

Grammar: The Perfect Tenses

I. Read the following words

Manufactured, employed, agriculture, mining, building, provide, natural, resources, richly, cultivation, sheep breeding, pig raising, soil, fertile, quality, expensive, characteristic, semi-finished, cheap, mostly, precision, equipment, chemicals, woollen, leather, synthetic, original, coal mining, iron steel, engineering, particularly, aircraft, automobile, atomic, reactor, emphasis.

II. Read and translate the following text: British Economy

The United Kingdom is one of the world�s largest exporters of manufactured goods per head of population. For every person employed in agriculture eleven people are employed in mining, manufacturing and building.

Apart from coal and iron ore Britain has very few natural resources. Its agriculture provides only half the food it needs. Most of if the raw materials such as oil and various metals (copper zinc, uranium ore and others) have to be imported. Britain also has to import timber, cotton, fruit and farm products.

Britain used to be richly forested, but most of the forests were cut down to make more room for cultivation. The greater part of land is used for cattle and sheep breeding, and pig raising. Among the crops grown on the farms are wheat, barley and oats. The fields are mainly in the eastern part of the country. Most of the farms are small. Farms tend to be bigger where the soil is less fertile.

Britain produces high quality expensive goods, which has always been characteristic of its industry. A shortage of raw materials, as well as the high cost of production makes it unprofitable for British industry to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles. Britain mostly produces articles, requiring skilled labour, precision instruments, chemicals. Britain high quality consumer goods and articles made of various kinds of synthetic (man-made) materials.

The original basis of British industry was coal mining, and the early factories grew up not far from the main mining areas.

Glasgow and Newcastle became great centres of engineering and shipbuilding . Lancashire produced cotton goods and Yorkshire woollens , with Sheffield concentrating on iron and steel. Birmingham developed light engineering. There appeared a tendency for industry and population to move to the south, particularly to the London area. Britain�s industry is now widely dispersed. Great progress was made in the development of new industries, such as the aircraft, automobile, electronic industries and others. A number of atomic power reactors were made.

Great emphasis was made on the development of the war industry .

Comments

1. manufactured goods � ��������� ������

2. per head of population � �� ���� ���������

3. apart of smth. � ��� ������

4. used to be smth. � ��� ������ ������

5. used to do smth. � ����� ���� ������

6. to make room for smth. � �������� ������ (����) ��� ������

7. to breed smth. � ���������, ���������� (������)

8. to tend to do smth. � ���� ��������� ������ ����

9. article � ����, �����, ������� �����������

10. to require smth. (doing smth.) � ��������, ����������� ������ (������ ����)

11. precision instruments � ���� �����������

12. to be widely dispersed � ������ �����������������

13. to make emphasis on smth. � �������� ������ ���������� �������� , �������� ������ �������� �����

III. Find the English in the right-hand column for the following

1. ���������� ������� �������� 1. raw materials

2. ����� ������ ������ ����� 2. various metals

3. ���������� 3. to be richly forested

4. ��������� (���������� �����) 4. to import timber

5. ������� �������� 5. to make room for smth.

6. ���� ������� �� ��� 6. sheep breeding

7. ��������� ������ 7. pig raising

8. �������� 8. high quality expensive goods

9. �������� ���� 9. shortage of raw materials

10. �������� ������������ 10. semi-finished goods

11. ��������� �������� 11. precision instruments

12. ���� ����������� 12. electronic equipment

13. ������� ������� 13. man-made materials

14. ���������� ���������� 14. the original basis

15. ������������� 15. atomic power reactor

16. ��������� ������ 16. war industry

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. Great Britain is rich in ... . 2. Britain has very few ... . 3. Britain also has to import ... . 4. Most of the forests were cut down to ... . 5. Among the crops grown on the farms are ... . 6. Britain produces high quality ... . 7. Britain mostly produces article requiring ... . 8. Britain produces and exports ... . 9. The original basis of British industry was ... . 10. Great emphasis was made on the development of the ... .

V. Say if it is right

1. The United Kingdom is the largest exporter of manufactured good. 2. Britain is rich in very few natural resources. 3. Britain has to import coal and iron ore. 4. The greater part of land is used for sheep breeding, pig raising and flower growing. 5. Britain produces high quality cheap goods. 6. Britain mostly produces articles requiring skilled labour, precision instruments and electronic equipment. 7. Britain exports cotton and woollen goods but not leather goods. 8. Coal mining was the original basis of British industry. 9. Aircraft, automobile and electronic industries are new Britain�s industries. 10. Glasgow is famous for engineering and shipbuilding.

VI. Fill in the blanks with prepositions

1. Britain produces goods and articles made ... various kinds of synthetic materials. 2. For every person employed ... agriculture, eleven people are employed ... mining, manufacturing and building. 3. Most ... the raw materials have to be imported. 4. The fields are mainly ... eastern part ... the country. 5. A shortage ... raw materials makes it unprofitable ... British industry to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles. 6. Sheffield is concentrating ... iron and steel. 7. A present industry has a tendency to move ... the south, particularly ... the London area.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What natural resources does Great Britain have?

2. What raw materials does Britain import?

3. Why does Britain have to import raw materials?

4. What does Britain export?

5. What is the characteristic feature of British industry?

6. Why is it unprofitable for Britain to produce semi-finished goods or cheap articles?

7. What are the main articles produced by British industry?

8. What are Britain�s traditional industries?

9. What are Britain�s main industries today?

10. What are the main industrial centres of Great Britain?

11. What are the main branches of British agriculture?

12. What is the greater part of land used for?

13. What crops are grown on the farms of Britain?

14. Why does Great Britain have to import farm products?

VIII. Speak on the text �British Economy� Grammar Participle II I. Remember the forms and functions of Participle II

�����

�������

��������

1. ��� ���������� 䳺��� :

1. An attribute

Look at the cup broken

by you

Infinitive ��� �to� + ed solve � solved

2. The predicative

He felt disappointed

2. ��� ������������ 䳺���: ���. ������� ������������ 䳺��� , ��� �����

3. An adverbial modifier

4. A part of the predicate

When asked he always helped me

They had made a fire before the sun set

II. Form Participle II of the following verbs

To become, to choose, to pay, to study, to take, to keep, to send, to spend, to decide, to solve, to translate, to write, to give, to express, to get, to make, to do.

III. Read and translate the following sentences. Pay attention to the function of Participle II

1. His speech was received with great applause, mixed with cries. 2. This great dark smoky house crowded to the ceiling with poor inhabitants astonished her highly. 3. Surrounded by difficulties and uncertainly, a boy longed for his parents. 4. I had been seated at the desk for a long time, lost in thought. 5. Absorbed in her book, she did not hear my question. 6. If asked he always helped me. 7. She was expensively dressed. 8. She said nothing as if she was deeply impressed by my words. 9. He is not a manager now. He is retired.

The Perfect Tenses IV. Make these sentences negative and interrogative

1. I have just seen him. 2. I have already been to the laboratory. 3. They have already finished breakfast. 4. She already seen the sea and wants to go to the Carpathians. 5. The bell has just gone. 6. We have been there before.

V. Choose the proper place of the adverb

1. He has not finished his work ( yet). 2. I have not received any letters from them ( �� ������� ���). 3. Have you been to London ( even )? 4. She has spoken to him (already). 5. The delegation has arrived (just). 6. She has not read very much (recently).7. I have met her (never). 8. Have you read this book ( yet )? - No, I have begun it (just). 9. I have seen him at lectures ( never ). 10. She has not seen this film, but has heard a lot about it (yet).

VI. Transform the following sentences into the sentences with Present Perfect

1. Our delegation arrived in New York last week. 2. She learns English hard. 3. We work at the library every morning. 4. Did you finish this work yesterday? 5. He speaks English quite fluently. 6. He knocks at your door every morning. 7. We write dictation every week. 8. I write letters to my parents twice a week. 9. He smokes a great deal. 10. The train comes at 5 o�clock. 11. It often rains in autumn. 12. He always thanks for help.13. He heard this news yesterday. 14. They walk in the park every evening. 15. I wake up early in the morning.

VII. Replace the infinitives in brackets by the required tenses

1. The telegram ( to arrive ) five minutes after you ( to leave ) the house. 2. It ( to rain) hard last night. 3. He ( to leave ) Kyiv ? � No, he is still in Kyiv. 4. He ( to be ) in hospital for ten days. 5. The goods ( to arrive ) yesterday. 6. I ( to buy ) this book in London. 7. They ( to discuss ) this important problem since 5 o�clock. 8. We ( to speak ) to him the other day. 9. She ( to bring ) us some interesting books. 10. He is not here, he ( to go out ). 11. They ( to receive ) our telegram last week 12 . We ( to have ) no news from him since he ( to leave ) home. 13. I cannot give you a definite answer as I not (to discuss ) the matter with manager. 14. This delegation (to visit) our Institute some days ago.

VIII. Translate the following sentences into English

1. ���� �������� ����, ��� ���� � ����� ������ �������. 2. ̳� ���� ���� � �������� � �������� ����. 3. �������� ����� �� ����������� � ��������. 4. ���� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ������? 5. ³� ����� ����� �� ������. 6. ��� ��������. 7. ���� �� �� ����������� .8. � ������ ���� ����� ����. 9. � �������� ���� �����. 10. ���� ��� �������� ����� �����. 11. ³� �� ����� ��� ���������. 12. � ������ �������� ���� �������.

IX. Replace the infinitive in the brackets by the required tense

1. We (to translate) this article by five o�clock. 2. They not (to finish) their work by last Friday. 3. You (to ship) the good by that time? 4. The plant (to fulfil) its yearly plan by the middle of December . 5. He told me that he (to speak) to the manager about it. 6. We (to finish) our work as he (to loose) his old one. 8. We looked through the catalogues which they (to send) us. 9. As we not (to receive) an answer to our letter we sent them a telegram. 10. They informed us that they (to charter � ����������) the ship for the transportation of goods. 11. He told me that he (to buy) a new TV set. 12. He drove to the hotel where he (to reserve) a room. 13. She told me that she just (to return) from India. 14. He came home late in the evening as he (to visit) the Historical Museum and (to be) to a concert. 15. After the sun (to set) we decided to return home.

X. Translate the following sentences into English

1. � ������ ��� ��, ���� ���� ��� ����. 2. �� ��� ����������� ������, ���� ������� ���� ���������. 3. ���� �������� ������� ���������, �� ������ � ������� �� ���������. 4. ϳ�������� ����, �� �������� ��������� ��������� ����. 5. ���� ������ � ������ ���� ����, �� �������� �����. 6. ϳ��� ����, �� ���� ������������ �����, ���� ��������� �� �� �����. 7. �� ��� ����� ����� , ���� ���� �������. 8. �� ������� �� ����� (to come to an agreement) ������� ���� ������ �� ����, �� �� ������� . 9. ³� ����� �������� �������� �����, �� ������� ����. 10. �������� ���������� �� ����, �� ���� ����������� �� �����. 11. �� ������� �� ������� �� ����, �� �������. 12. ���� � ������ �� �����, �� ����� ��� ����� ���. 13. � �� ������������� ���� �� ���� ������� ����������, ������� ���� ���� ����� ������ ����. 14. ���� ��� ����������� ������, �� ���� ���.15. �� ��� ��������, ���� ���� �������.

XI. Do as in the pattern: Pattern Future Perfect

Infinitive

Affirmative

Interrogative

Negative

to solve

we shall have

shall we have solved

we shall not have solved

solved many

many problems by

many problems by

problems by

October?

October

October

1. To pass the examination by 4 o�clock tomorrow. 2. To prepare a report by Monday. 3. To get the tickets by 2 o�clock. 4. To speak about modern painting before he comes. 5. To finish translating this article by the time you arrive.

XII. Refer to the future as in the pattern:

By the end of the term we had learnt many new words. By the end of the term we shall have learnt many new words.

1. We had translated the first part of the book by the end of the month. 2. When we entered the theater the play had already began. 3. Every body had finished his work by the appointed time. 4. The doctor had examined ten patients by 5 o�clock. 5. The delegation had arrived in our city by 2 o�clock. 6. When I came back from the Institute my parents had already learned the news . 7. We had repeated all the examination topics by the time of the exam.

XIII. Translate these sentences into English

1. � ��� ������ ���� ������ �� ����� ������. 2. �� 1 ����� ���������� ���� ���� ��� �������� ������ ������. 3. � ������ �� ������ �� ����, �� �� ������� ������. 4. ���� �� ��������� ��� �����. 5. �� �� ����������� � ������ �� ���� �����. 6. �������� ����������� ����� ��� ������� �������� �� ���� �����. 7. ���� �������� ��� ���������� �� ������� ����������� ����.

8. Topic: US Economy; Grammar: The Passive Voice

Grammar: The Passive Voice

I. Read the following words

Produce, though, exhaust, power, plastics, processing, husband ry, maize, tobacco, branch, scientific, technique, freeze, packaging, industrialized, heavy, prevail, textile, clothing, metallurgical, research, labour-saving, machine, increase, double, mechanization, automation, intensify, further, growth, discovery, physics, chemistry, range, unevenly , spread, transportation, facility, communication.

II. Read and translate the following text US Economy

The United States is rich in natural resources the main being iron ore, coal and oil. The nation produces more than 100 million tons of iron a year. Four fifths of the ore mined in the USA comes from the Great Lakes region. Though a great deal of the ore has been used up, it resources have not been exhausted, most of the coal mined in the USA is used by power plants to produce electricity. Coal is also used in the chemical industry for the manufacture of plastics and other synthetics. The production, processing and marketing of such oil products as petrol (called �gasoline� or �gas� in the USA) make up one of America�s largest industries. The basic metals and minerals mined in the United States are zinc, copper and silver.

There are two branches of agriculture in the United States. They are crop production and animal husbandry. Some of the main crops grown in the USA are wheat, maize, cotton, tobacco and fruit. Cattle breeding and pig raising make up an important branch of America�s agriculture.

To make the farmer�s work more productive scientific methods of farming are employed and modern technique of freezing, canning and packaging farm products is used.

The United States is a highly industrialized country with various branches of heavy industry prevailing, namely the mining, metallurgical , automobile and chemical industries as well as engineering. Many branches of light industry are also developed, among them are the textile, clothing, food and wood-working industries.

A great deal of attention in American industry is devoted to research and emphasis is made on the use of labour saving machines, in the past few years the number of workers has increased only a few per cent, while the number of scientists and engineers in the plants has almost doubled.

Mechanization and automation do away with thousands of office jobs, intensify production and increase labour productivity. But they also bring about a further growth of unemployment.

New industries are created as new discoveries are made in physics , chemistry and other sciences. Atomic energy, for example, has created a wide range of new industries. Electronics has become a major industry . Great emphasis is being made on the war industry.

American industry is distributed unevenly. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the eastern part of the country. But industry is spreading out as there is a tendency to build factories far removed from the home plant and closer to natural resources and markets. Good transportation facilities and rapid communication systems make it possible for factories.

The leading US exports are industrial machinery, electronics equipment, textiles, iron, coal, oil products and chemicals, grain and other farm products.

Comments

1. to mine coal ( ore etc.) � ���������� ������ (���� ����)

2. to exhaust smth. � �����������, ����������� ����

3. power plant � ��������������

4. to process smth. � ��������� ����

5. to employ smth. � ���������������, �������������

6. technique � ������, ������

7. to can smth. � ������������ ����

8. to package smth. � �������� ����

9. research � ������ ����������, �������-������� ������

10. labour-saving machine � ������, �� �������� ���

11. in the past few years � �� ������ ������� ����

12. to do away with smth. � �������� � ������, ��������� ����

13. labour productivity � ������������� �����

14. to make discovery � ������ ��������

15. unevenly � ����������

III. Find the English in the night-hand column for the following

1. �������������������� ����� 1. a great deal of the ore

2. ������� ������ ������������� 2. power plants produce electricity

3. ����������� � ��������� ��������- 3. the manufacture of ����� plastics and synthetics

4. ������ ����� ����� ������� 4. the production and processing of oil products

5. ������ ������� ���� 5. branches of agriculture

6. �������� ����������� 6. crop production

7. ����������� �������� �� ��������- 7. modern technique of

��� �������� freezing

8. ������ ���������� ������ 8. a highly industrialized country

9. ���������� ���������� 9. heavy industry

10. ����� ��������� ������������ 10. to intensify production

11. ������������ 11. to increase labour productivity

12. �������������� ���������� �������- 12. a wide range of new ������ industries

13. ����� ������������ 13. management training

14. ���������� ������������� ����� 14. an industrial enterprise

15. �������������� ����������� 15. good transportation facilities

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The United States is rich in ... 2. Most of the coal mined in the USA is used by ... . 3. Coal is also used in the ... . 4. The two branches of American agriculture are ... . 5. The main crops grown in the USA are ... . 6. American farmers use scientific methods of farming as ... . 7. The main branches of American industry are ... . 8. Many branches of light industry are also developed, among them ... . 9. Mechanization and automation intensify ... and increase ... . 10. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the ... .

V. Say if it is right

1.The United States is not reach in natural resources. 2. Ore is mined in the Great Lakes region. 3. Coal is used by power plants to produce electricity. 4. Coal is used in the light industry to produce clothes. 5. The basic metals and minerals in the United States are zinc, copper and silver. 6. Cattle breeding and sheep breeding make up an important branch of America�s agriculture. 7. The United States branches of heavy and textile industries. 8. Mechanization and automation bring about a further growth of unemployment. 9. Throughout American industry great emphasis is being made on management training. 10. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the western part of the country .

VI. Translate the following into English

1. �������� ����� ���������� 100 ������� ��� ������ �� ��. 2. ������ ��������������� �� ����������������, ��� � ������� ������������. 3. ������� ������ �������������, �������������, ��������� ������ ��������������� �������������� ���������. 4. ���������� �� ������������� ����� ��� �������������� � ��� . 5. ������ ����� � ������������ ������������ ����������� �������� �����������.

VII. Answer the following the question

1. What natural resources is the United States rich in?

2. What can you say about the iron ore mined in the USA?

3. Where is the iron ore mined in the USA?

4. What is coal used for?

5. What is oil used for?

6. What are the main branches of America�s heavy industry?

7. What are the branches of light industry?

8. What is a great deal of attention devoted to in American industry?

9. Why are new industries, such as electronics, created?

10. What do mechanization and automation bring about?

11. How and where is American industry located?

12. Why is there a tendency to build factories close to natural resources and markets?

13. What the main branches of agriculture?

14. What makes up an important branch of America�s agriculture?

15. What crops are grown in the USA?

16. What is used for intensification of farm production?

17. What are the leading exports of the USA?

VIII. Speak on the topic �US Economy� Grammar The Passive Voice I. Make the following interrogative and negative

1. The land of the world is divided into five large continents. 2. She was told a good piece of news yesterday. 3. The pupils are taught to drive a car. 4. I was suggested to write about weather. 5. We shall never a pleased with weather. 6. He will be offered an interesting job in a month. 7. He is being instructed by his mother.8. The radio-set is being repaired now. 9. Newspapers were being bought by him from 5 to 6. 10. That document was being copied by him at 12. 11. We have been told mane funny stories. 12.She has been given a beautiful ring. 13. They had been acquainted with many participants of this conference , before they pined it. 14. The problem of budgetary system in Ukraine will have been discussed at the seminar by the time he comes.

II. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice

1. They often invite me to their parties. 2. People speak English in different parts of the world. 3. One uses milk for making butter. 4. We form the Passive Voice with the help of the auxiliary verb �to be�. 5. They build a lot of new houses in this district every year.

*

1. They built this house in 1950. 2. Somebody locked the front door. 3. Someone broke my pen last night. 4. They punished the boy for that. 5. They finished their work in time.

*

1.People will forget it very soon. 2. They will translate this work next year. 3. They will tell you when to come. 4. Where will they build a new library? 5. Someone will ask him about it.

*

1. They are constructing some new Metro lines now. 2. Wait a little. They are examining the last student there. 3. They are discussing this question now. 4. When I switched on the radio they were broadcasting a very interesting program.

*

1. Somebody has invited her to the party. 2.They have done all the exercises in written form. 3. They had done everything before we came. 4. I thought they had already sent the letter. 5. Evidently somebody had informed him of the news before they announced it. 6. They will have informed us before he comes.

III. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice making the indirect object the subject of the passive construction

Example: They showed me the way .

I was shown the way.

1. He offered me a chair. 2. We gave him all the money. 3. They have just shown me a new magazine. 4. Mother promised the boy a new toy. 5. Nobody has told me the news yet. 6. They sent you the invitation last week. 7. I am sure they will offer you a very interesting job. 8. They recommended me several articles on that problem. 9. Someone taught him French and gave him a dictionary. 10. They asked us to be there at eight o�clock 11. They have promised me some books on this problem. 12.A passer-by showed us the way to Trafalgar Square.

IV. Translate the following sentences into English using the Passive Voice

1. ���� �������������� �� �������? 2. ��� ������� ������������� �� ����� ������. 3. ��� ������� ����� �������������? 4. �� ������� ��� ����������. 5. ���� � �������, �� ������� ��������������. 6. �� ����� �������� � �VIII ��. 7. ���� ������ ���� ��������, �� �������� � ������. 8. ��������� ��� �������� ? 9. �� ������ ���� �������� �� ����, �� ���� ������� ��� �������� � ��� ����. 10. � ��� ����� �� �������� ������ ����� �������. 11. ���� �� �������� ����, �������� ���������� ������� �������. 12. �� ����� ������ ���� ��������� ����� �������. 13. ��� ������� ���� ��������� �� ����. 14. �� ����� ����� �� ���������. 15. ��� ��� ������� ���� ���������. 16. ��� ��������� ����� �������� �� �������. 17. � ��������, �� ��� ���������� ������ ��������, ���� �� ������ ���������� ��� ���� ������. 18. ������� ���� ����� ��� ������� ����� ���������, �� ����, �� ��������.

V. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice

Example: They laughed at him .

He was laughed at.

1. People speak much of him. 2. They will look after the children well. 3. People will laugh at you if you say it. 4.They sent for the doctor immediately. 5. Everybody listened to her attentively. 6. They always wait for me after the lessons. 7. Nobody took notice of this little boy. 8. Everybody lost sight of the boat in the fog. 9.Why are they laughing at her ? 10. I wonder whether they will listen to him. 11. Students often refer to these books. 12. Nobody has ever spoken to me in such a way. 13. If they send for you don�t refuse to come. 14.They have not referred to that incident since then.

VI. Make up sentences using the given verbs in the Passive Voice

To look (at), to listen (to), to wait (fo), to think (of), to speak (about), to refer (to), to look (for), to look (after), to send (for), to laugh (at), to speak (to), to ask (for).

VII. Translate into English using the Passive Voice

1. ������ ����� �� ���������. 2. ������� ������� ���� ������. 3. ���� ����� ��� �� ������. 4. ��������� ��������� ���� ������. 5. �� ��� ������ �������� ���� ������� �����. 6. ���� ���� �������� �� ������ ? 7. ���� ��������� ����� ������ � �������. 8. ��� ��� ���� ������ ��������. 9. �� �������� �������� ������� ���������� �����. 10. ��� ������� �� ��������. 11. ��� ���� �� ����� ���� �� 3 ��. 12. �� ����� �� ����������� �� ��������� ����. 13. �� �� ���������� � ������������� ���୿������� ����� ��. �. ������. 14. ���� ��� �� ����� �� ����������. 15. � �������� �� ������� ������. 16. ϳ��� ������ ��� �������� ���� ��� ������. 17. ���� �� �� ���������. 18. ֳ���� , �� ������� ���� ��� �� ���, �� �. 19. � ��� ������ �������, ���� �� �� �������.

8. Topic: US Economy; Grammar: The Passive Voice

Grammar: The Passive Voice

I. Read the following words

Produce, though, exhaust, power, plastics, processing, husband ry, maize, tobacco, branch, scientific, technique, freeze, packaging, industrialized, heavy, prevail, textile, clothing, metallurgical, research, labour-saving, machine, increase, double, mechanization, automation, intensify, further, growth, discovery, physics, chemistry, range, unevenly , spread, transportation, facility, communication.

II. Read and translate the following text US Economy

The United States is rich in natural resources the main being iron ore, coal and oil. The nation produces more than 100 million tons of iron a year. Four fifths of the ore mined in the USA comes from the Great Lakes region. Though a great deal of the ore has been used up, it resources have not been exhausted, most of the coal mined in the USA is used by power plants to produce electricity. Coal is also used in the chemical industry for the manufacture of plastics and other synthetics. The production, processing and marketing of such oil products as petrol (called �gasoline� or �gas� in the USA) make up one of America�s largest industries. The basic metals and minerals mined in the United States are zinc, copper and silver.

There are two branches of agriculture in the United States. They are crop production and animal husbandry. Some of the main crops grown in the USA are wheat, maize, cotton, tobacco and fruit. Cattle breeding and pig raising make up an important branch of America�s agriculture.

To make the farmer�s work more productive scientific methods of farming are employed and modern technique of freezing, canning and packaging farm products is used.

The United States is a highly industrialized country with various branches of heavy industry prevailing, namely the mining, metallurgical , automobile and chemical industries as well as engineering. Many branches of light industry are also developed, among them are the textile, clothing, food and wood-working industries.

A great deal of attention in American industry is devoted to research and emphasis is made on the use of labour saving machines, in the past few years the number of workers has increased only a few per cent, while the number of scientists and engineers in the plants has almost doubled.

Mechanization and automation do away with thousands of office jobs, intensify production and increase labour productivity. But they also bring about a further growth of unemployment.

New industries are created as new discoveries are made in physics , chemistry and other sciences. Atomic energy, for example, has created a wide range of new industries. Electronics has become a major industry . Great emphasis is being made on the war industry.

American industry is distributed unevenly. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the eastern part of the country. But industry is spreading out as there is a tendency to build factories far removed from the home plant and closer to natural resources and markets. Good transportation facilities and rapid communication systems make it possible for factories.

The leading US exports are industrial machinery, electronics equipment, textiles, iron, coal, oil products and chemicals, grain and other farm products.

Comments

1. to mine coal ( ore etc.) � ���������� ������ (���� ����)

2. to exhaust smth. � �����������, ����������� ����

3. power plant � ��������������

4. to process smth. � ��������� ����

5. to employ smth. � ���������������, �������������

6. technique � ������, ������

7. to can smth. � ������������ ����

8. to package smth. � �������� ����

9. research � ������ ����������, �������-������� ������

10. labour-saving machine � ������, �� �������� ���

11. in the past few years � �� ������ ������� ����

12. to do away with smth. � �������� � ������, ��������� ����

13. labour productivity � ������������� �����

14. to make discovery � ������ ��������

15. unevenly � ����������

III. Find the English in the night-hand column for the following

1. �������������������� ����� 1. a great deal of the ore

2. ������� ������ ������������� 2. power plants produce electricity

3. ����������� � ��������� ��������- 3. the manufacture of ����� plastics and synthetics

4. ������ ����� ����� ������� 4. the production and processing of oil products

5. ������ ������� ���� 5. branches of agriculture

6. �������� ����������� 6. crop production

7. ����������� �������� �� ��������- 7. modern technique of

��� �������� freezing

8. ������ ���������� ������ 8. a highly industrialized country

9. ���������� ���������� 9. heavy industry

10. ����� ��������� ������������ 10. to intensify production

11. ������������ 11. to increase labour productivity

12. �������������� ���������� �������- 12. a wide range of new ������ industries

13. ����� ������������ 13. management training

14. ���������� ������������� ����� 14. an industrial enterprise

15. �������������� ����������� 15. good transportation facilities

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. The United States is rich in ... 2. Most of the coal mined in the USA is used by ... . 3. Coal is also used in the ... . 4. The two branches of American agriculture are ... . 5. The main crops grown in the USA are ... . 6. American farmers use scientific methods of farming as ... . 7. The main branches of American industry are ... . 8. Many branches of light industry are also developed, among them ... . 9. Mechanization and automation intensify ... and increase ... . 10. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the ... .

V. Say if it is right

1.The United States is not reach in natural resources. 2. Ore is mined in the Great Lakes region. 3. Coal is used by power plants to produce electricity. 4. Coal is used in the light industry to produce clothes. 5. The basic metals and minerals in the United States are zinc, copper and silver. 6. Cattle breeding and sheep breeding make up an important branch of America�s agriculture. 7. The United States branches of heavy and textile industries. 8. Mechanization and automation bring about a further growth of unemployment. 9. Throughout American industry great emphasis is being made on management training. 10. Most of the industrial enterprises are located in the western part of the country .

VI. Translate the following into English

1. �������� ����� ���������� 100 ������� ��� ������ �� ��. 2. ������ ��������������� �� ����������������, ��� � ������� ������������. 3. ������� ������ �������������, �������������, ��������� ������ ��������������� �������������� ���������. 4. ���������� �� ������������� ����� ��� �������������� � ��� . 5. ������ ����� � ������������ ������������ ����������� �������� �����������.

VII. Answer the following the question

1. What natural resources is the United States rich in?

2. What can you say about the iron ore mined in the USA?

3. Where is the iron ore mined in the USA?

4. What is coal used for?

5. What is oil used for?

6. What are the main branches of America�s heavy industry?

7. What are the branches of light industry?

8. What is a great deal of attention devoted to in American industry?

9. Why are new industries, such as electronics, created?

10. What do mechanization and automation bring about?

11. How and where is American industry located?

12. Why is there a tendency to build factories close to natural resources and markets?

13. What the main branches of agriculture?

14. What makes up an important branch of America�s agriculture?

15. What crops are grown in the USA?

16. What is used for intensification of farm production?

17. What are the leading exports of the USA?

VIII. Speak on the topic �US Economy� Grammar The Passive Voice I. Make the following interrogative and negative

1. The land of the world is divided into five large continents. 2. She was told a good piece of news yesterday. 3. The pupils are taught to drive a car. 4. I was suggested to write about weather. 5. We shall never a pleased with weather. 6. He will be offered an interesting job in a month. 7. He is being instructed by his mother.8. The radio-set is being repaired now. 9. Newspapers were being bought by him from 5 to 6. 10. That document was being copied by him at 12. 11. We have been told mane funny stories. 12.She has been given a beautiful ring. 13. They had been acquainted with many participants of this conference , before they pined it. 14. The problem of budgetary system in Ukraine will have been discussed at the seminar by the time he comes.

II. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice

1. They often invite me to their parties. 2. People speak English in different parts of the world. 3. One uses milk for making butter. 4. We form the Passive Voice with the help of the auxiliary verb �to be�. 5. They build a lot of new houses in this district every year.

*

1. They built this house in 1950. 2. Somebody locked the front door. 3. Someone broke my pen last night. 4. They punished the boy for that. 5. They finished their work in time.

*

1.People will forget it very soon. 2. They will translate this work next year. 3. They will tell you when to come. 4. Where will they build a new library? 5. Someone will ask him about it.

*

1. They are constructing some new Metro lines now. 2. Wait a little. They are examining the last student there. 3. They are discussing this question now. 4. When I switched on the radio they were broadcasting a very interesting program.

*

1. Somebody has invited her to the party. 2.They have done all the exercises in written form. 3. They had done everything before we came. 4. I thought they had already sent the letter. 5. Evidently somebody had informed him of the news before they announced it. 6. They will have informed us before he comes.

III. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice making the indirect object the subject of the passive construction

Example: They showed me the way .

I was shown the way.

1. He offered me a chair. 2. We gave him all the money. 3. They have just shown me a new magazine. 4. Mother promised the boy a new toy. 5. Nobody has told me the news yet. 6. They sent you the invitation last week. 7. I am sure they will offer you a very interesting job. 8. They recommended me several articles on that problem. 9. Someone taught him French and gave him a dictionary. 10. They asked us to be there at eight o�clock 11. They have promised me some books on this problem. 12.A passer-by showed us the way to Trafalgar Square.

IV. Translate the following sentences into English using the Passive Voice

1. ���� �������������� �� �������? 2. ��� ������� ������������� �� ����� ������. 3. ��� ������� ����� �������������? 4. �� ������� ��� ����������. 5. ���� � �������, �� ������� ��������������. 6. �� ����� �������� � �VIII ��. 7. ���� ������ ���� ��������, �� �������� � ������. 8. ��������� ��� �������� ? 9. �� ������ ���� �������� �� ����, �� ���� ������� ��� �������� � ��� ����. 10. � ��� ����� �� �������� ������ ����� �������. 11. ���� �� �������� ����, �������� ���������� ������� �������. 12. �� ����� ������ ���� ��������� ����� �������. 13. ��� ������� ���� ��������� �� ����. 14. �� ����� ����� �� ���������. 15. ��� ��� ������� ���� ���������. 16. ��� ��������� ����� �������� �� �������. 17. � ��������, �� ��� ���������� ������ ��������, ���� �� ������ ���������� ��� ���� ������. 18. ������� ���� ����� ��� ������� ����� ���������, �� ����, �� ��������.

V. Put the following sentences into the Passive Voice

Example: They laughed at him .

He was laughed at.

1. People speak much of him. 2. They will look after the children well. 3. People will laugh at you if you say it. 4.They sent for the doctor immediately. 5. Everybody listened to her attentively. 6. They always wait for me after the lessons. 7. Nobody took notice of this little boy. 8. Everybody lost sight of the boat in the fog. 9.Why are they laughing at her ? 10. I wonder whether they will listen to him. 11. Students often refer to these books. 12. Nobody has ever spoken to me in such a way. 13. If they send for you don�t refuse to come. 14.They have not referred to that incident since then.

VI. Make up sentences using the given verbs in the Passive Voice

To look (at), to listen (to), to wait (fo), to think (of), to speak (about), to refer (to), to look (for), to look (after), to send (for), to laugh (at), to speak (to), to ask (for).

VII. Translate into English using the Passive Voice

1. ������ ����� �� ���������. 2. ������� ������� ���� ������. 3. ���� ����� ��� �� ������. 4. ��������� ��������� ���� ������. 5. �� ��� ������ �������� ���� ������� �����. 6. ���� ���� �������� �� ������ ? 7. ���� ��������� ����� ������ � �������. 8. ��� ��� ���� ������ ��������. 9. �� �������� �������� ������� ���������� �����. 10. ��� ������� �� ��������. 11. ��� ���� �� ����� ���� �� 3 ��. 12. �� ����� �� ����������� �� ��������� ����. 13. �� �� ���������� � ������������� ���୿������� ����� ��. �. ������. 14. ���� ��� �� ����� �� ����������. 15. � �������� �� ������� ������. 16. ϳ��� ������ ��� �������� ���� ��� ������. 17. ���� �� �� ���������. 18. ֳ���� , �� ������� ���� ��� �� ���, �� �. 19. � ��� ������ �������, ���� �� �� �������.

9. Topic: Why Should We Study Economics?; Grammar: Sequence of Tenses

Grammar: Sequence of Tenses.

I. Read the following words

Enable, cause, carefully, alternative, earn, thirdly, require, relate, particular, adjust, changes, supply, endeavour, obtain, efficiency, survive , intelligent, familiarity, security, scheme, concern, individual, significance , argument, favour, cultural, value, discourse, restaurant, danger, currency , seriousness, unemployment, necessary, eliminate, outlived, usefulness.

II. Read and translate the text Why Should We Study Economics?

Why should we study Economics? In the first place it may be said that economics is a training in clear thinking. It enables us to trace cause and effect carefully. It teaches us to consider alternatives.

Secondly, knowledge of economics may enable us to earn living.

Thirdly, businessmen require a knowledge of the economic problems that relate to their particular enterprises. A businessman has to adjust himself to changes in the supply of land, labour or capital required for his organisation. He has to endeavour to obtain maximum efficiency in production. He has to know the �ins and outs� of business economics if he expects to survive.

Fourthly, intelligent citizenship calls for some familiarity with economic problems. Today, there is large-scale collective actions in industry and government. Social security schemes may be the concern of millions of individuals in a nation. People are upon to vote, directly or indirectly, on matters of the greatest economic significance.

A fifth argument in favour of the study of economics has to do with its general cultural value. Economic discourse has become involved in economic argument. Wherever one goes, one may become involved in economic argument. Not only in the classroom, but in the restaurant , on the train, or at the golf club, one is expected to know something about the trend in the cost of living or the dangers of an inflated currency or the seriousness of the unemployment situation. The great Einstein once said: �Economic institutions exist for man and not man for economic institutions�. It is our task then to study these institutions since they have been designed for our good, to reform them when they need reforming, and it necessary to eliminate such of them as may have outlived their usefulness.

Comments

1. a training in clear thinking � �������� ������� ��������

2. to trace cause � ���������� (�������) �������

3. to effect carefully � ���� ��������

4. to consider alternative � ���������� ������������

5. to earn living � ��������� �� ��������

6. to require knowledge � ����������� ������

7. to relate to � �����������, ���� ��������� �� ������

8. to adjust oneself to � �������������� �� ������

9. supply � ����������, ����������

10. to endeavour � ����������

11. to obtain efficiency � ������� �����������

12. �ins� and �outs� � �� � �����

13. to call for � ��������

14. large-scale � ����������������

15. social security � ��������� �������

16. in favour of � �� �������

17. economic discourse � ��������� �����������

18. economic argument � ���������� ���� (�������, ���)

19. to eliminate � ������� (�������)

III. Find the English in the right-hand column for the following

1. ������� ����� 1. a knowledge of economies

2. �������������� ��������� 䳿 2. to relate to a particular enterprise

3. ���� �������� ��������� ������� 3. to adjust oneself to changes

4. ������� ������������ 4. inflated currency

5. ������ �������� 5. to outlive one�s usefulness

6. ������� ����������� 6. the seriousness of the

����������� unemployment situation

7. �������� ������� �������� 7. the cost of living

8. ���������� ������� 8. its general cultural value

9. ��� � ������ ����� �������� 9. large-scale collective actions

10. ����������� ������� ���������� 10. intelligent citizenship

11. ���������� ��������� 11. to obtain maximum

��������� efficiency

12. �������������� �� ��� 12. �ins� and �outs� of business economics

13. ���������� ������ 13. to trace cause

14. �������� ��������� 14. a training in clear thinking

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. Economics teaches us to earn money. 2. Businessmen require knowledge of economics to develop their business successfully. 3. Every businessman tries to make as much profit as possible out of his business. 4. Intelligent citizenship has to be aware of some economic concepts and problems. 5. One may be involved in economic argument in the restaurant, on the train or at the golf club. 6. Economic institutions exist for man and not man for economic institutions. 7. We must study economic institutions and eliminate such of them as may have outlived their usefulness.

VI. Fill in blanks with necessary prepositions:

1. Economics is a training ... clear thinking. 2. Businessmen require knowledge ... the economic problems that relate ... their particular enterprises. 3. A businessman has to adjust himself ... changes ... the supply ... land, labour, or capital required ... his business. 4. Intelligent citizenship calls ... some familiarity ... economic problems. 5. Wherever one goes one may become involved ... economic argument.

VII. Answer the following questions

1. Why should we study economics?

2. What does economics enable us?

3. What does economics teach us?

4. What do businessmen require?

5. What does a businessman have to adjust himself?

6. Why does intelligent citizenship call for some familiarity with economic problems?

7. What can you say about the cultural value of knowledge in economics?

8. Where may be a person involved in economic argument?

9. What did Einstein say about economic institutions?

10. What should we do with those economic institutions?

VIII. Speak on the text �Why should we study Economics?� Grammar Sequence of Tenses. Indirect Speech I. Change the following sentences into indirect speech

1. He asked angrily, �Why are you smiling to yourself and don�t answer my questions at once?�. 2. The girl said, �I am thinking of the summer spent in the south of France�. 3. She said to Nick, �When are you going to get a car?� �I haven�t enough money�, replied Nick. 4. Mary said, �I�m making a new dress, I want to wear it at our party�. 5. Ann said, �We are thinking of going out�. 6. The teacher asked, �Are you listening carefully, John?�. 7. She asked him, �Is Robert coming tomorrow?�. 8. I said, �Is John studying for an examination now?�. 9. Father said, �Mary is doing her morning exercises, I don�t want to disturb her�. 10. Mother said, �You are forgetting your manners, John�.

II. Put the verbs in the principal clause into the Past Indefinite Tense and make the necessary changes in the subordinate clause

1. He says he doesn�t even know such problems exist. 2. The newspaper writes that he is without any doubt, the best actor of the year. 3. I think the game�s worth the candle. 4. Do they say it is an established fact? 5. It�s really surprising that the factory was built in record time. 6. We are surprised to hear that your question wasn�t answered at once. 7. They write that preliminary contacts have already been established. 8. He says the detective parts have been replaced. 9. We are surprised to see that nothing has been changed. 10. The experts find the construction will cost an enormous sum. 11. Everybody understands the new project will require a great effort. 12. They write that they will be able to give us an idea of the cost of project when they receive all the necessary documents.

III. Complete these sentences with �said�, �told� or �talked� and translate into Ukrainian

1. Jack ... me that he was enjoying his new job. 2. Tom ... it was a nice restaurant but I didn�t like it much. 3. The doctor ... that I would have to rest for at least a week. 4. Mrs. Taylor ... us she wouldn�t be able to come to the next meeting. 5. Ann ... Tom that she was going away. 6. At the meeting the chairman ... about the problems facing the company. 7. Jill ... us all about her holiday in Australia.

IV. Change the following dialogue into indirect speech

Ann: Will you join me? I am going to the grocery.

Helen: Come along, I have spare time, and will you go with me to the Department store?

Ann: Surely. Do you want to buy a new dress, a blouse or a skirt? I know you are very fond of blouses.

Helen: That�s right. How do you know?

Ann: It�s quite easy to guess. You have a new blouse nearly every other day.

Helen: You see this time I want to buy a pair of shoes.

Ann: Haven�t you bought brown shoes recently?

Helen: I bought those for my mother.

VI. Translate into English. Pay attention to the sequence of tenses

1. ���� ���� ������� ������ �� ������, � �� �� ������, �� �� ����������� ��� ������. 2. ³� ������, �� ���� �� ����� �����, �� ������ ������ ����. 3. ������ ������, �� �� �������� , �� ����� � ������ ������. 4. �� �������� ��� ���� �������� ������. ����� ������, �� �� ���� ������� ���� � ��� ���� ����. ��� ������ �����. 5. � ��� ���� ������ ����, ������� �� �䒿������ ���������� ���. 6. ³� ���� �������, ������� ������, �� ������ ���� ������ �� �����. 7. ��� ��������� �������� ���� ��������, ���� �������� ����� �� ���. 8. � ��� ������, �� ����� ������ �������������� ����� ����. 9. ̳� ������� ���� ������ ���, ��� � �� ������ ���������, ���� � �� ����, �� �� ������. 10. � ����� �����, ���� ������ �� �������� � ������, �� ��� ���������� ��������, ���� � ���� ���������� �� ���. 11. �� �������, �� ���� �� ����� ������ ��������, ����� ���� ���������� ���, � ���� �� ���������� �� ������ ����� � �������� ������ �� ����, �� �� ���� ������ � ������. 12. ���� ������, �� �� ��� ������ ��� ���� ������ �� ���������. 13. �� ����������, �� ���� �� �����������, �� ����� ������ � ����� ������ ��� ������� ������������ ���������. 14. ³� ������, �� �� �� ������� �������� �� ������, ���� �� ���������� � �������. 15. ������ �����, �� ����� �� ������ ����� ������, ����� ���� ���� ����� ���� ������, �, ��� ����, ���� �� ����� ������ ���� ����� �����.

10. Topic: My Speciality; Grammar: Revision of Tenses

Grammar: Revision of Tenses

I. Read the following words

Accounting, department, qualified, specialist, organisation, finance , statistics, budget, identifying, measuring, function, reveal, deviate, future, responsible, acquire, cash, flow, analyses, expenditure, assets, machinery, charge, tax, advise, financial, mutually, without, minimise, properly, effectively, orient, ministry.

II. Read and translate the following text My Speciality

I study at the Accounting Economic Department of the State Tax Service Academy of Ukraine . This Department is one of the oldest departments of our Institute. It trains highly qualified, specialist with deep knowledge, in economics, organisation and management of production, accountancy, the analysis of economic activity, etc.

A part from the Accounting Economic Department there is the Finance Economic Department. It is not so old as the Accounting Economic Department, but it is the longest as to the number of students, studying there. My friends studies there.

We study general and special subjects. Among the special subjects, the following may be named: Accountancy, Statistics, Management, Marketing, Finance, Budget, etc.

What is Accounting? Accounting is the process of identifying, collecting, measuring and reporting information on business activity. Thus, it is possible to speak about three functions of accounting:

1) reporting on past operations of the enterprise, company, firm, etc.;

2) revealing the extent to which past activities deviated from budgeted plans;

3) planning and budgeting future activities of the enterprise, company, firm, etc.

What is Finance? Finance is the function in a business that is responsible for acquiring funds for the firm and managing funds within the firm (for example, preparing budgets, doing cash flow analyses) and planning for the expenditures of funds on such assets as plant, equipment and machinery. Most organisations have a manager in charge of financial operations. His duties are: planning, budgeting, obtaining funds, controlling funds (funds management), collecting funds (credit management), auditing, managing taxes and advising top management on financial matters.

Can you see the link between accounting and finance?

They are mutually supportive functions in a firm. A firm cannot get along without accounting but neither, can it prosper without short- and long-term financing, managing its funds well, minimising its taxes, and investing, its funds properly.

The tasks of all the economists are to use the new economic activity effectively, as well as new economic levers and stimuli.

The subjects studied orient the future specialists to the broad use of electronic and computational techniques. The graduates of the economic departments will work at different accounting offices, departments, banks, ministries, etc.

Comments

1. highly qualified specialist � ������������������ ���������

2. management of production � ���������� ������������

3. accountancy � ����

4. to identify information � ������������ ����������

5. to measure information � ������� ����������

6. to report information � ��������

7. to reveal the extent � ������� �����

8. to deviate � ����������

9. to be responsible for � ���� ������������

10. to acquire funds � �������� �����

11. cash flow analyses � ����� ������ ������

12. expenditures � �������

13. assets � ������

14. to be in charge of � ���� ������������ ��

15. to obtain funds � �������� �����

16. auditing � �����

17. taxes � �������

18. economic levers and stimuli � �������� ����� �� �������

III. Find the equivalents for

1. Accounting Economic Department 1. ���������� �� ���������� �������

2. highly qualified specialist 2. ������� �����

3. finance economic department 3. �������� ��������

4. identifying and measuring 4. ������������������

information ���������

5. functions of accounting 5. ��������� ��� �������� ��������

6. reporting on past operations 6. �������-���������� ���������

7. business activity 7. ��������-���������� ���������

8. planning and budgeting 8. ���������� �� ���������� ������

9. to be responsible for 9. ��������������� �������

acquiring funds

10. to do cash flow analyses 10. ������� ��������� �����

11. the expenditures of funds 11. ������� �����

12. to advise on financial matters 12. ���������� ����� ���������� ������

13. mutually supportive functions 13. ������ ������ � ��������� ������

14. to invest funds properly 14. �����������, ������� ����������

15. electronic and computational 15. ���� ������������ ��

techniques ��������� �����

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. I am a student of the ... . 2. My friend studies at the ... . 3. The Accounting Economic Department trains ... . 4. The students study general and special subjects, such as ... . 5. Accounting is the process of ... . 6. We can speak about three functions of accounting, they are ... . 7. Finance is the function in business that is responsible for ... . 8. The financial manager�s duties are ... . 9. Accounting and finance are mutually ... . 10. The tasks of all the economists are ... . 11. The graduates of the economic departments will work at ... .

V. Find in the text English equivalents for

1) ������������� �� ��������� ��������;

2) ���������� �������;

3) ���������������� ����������;

4) ������� ������;

5) ������������ ��������;

6) ������ ������;

7) �������;

8) ����� ��������� ��������;

9) �������������� ��� �������� ����� �� �������;

10) ������;

11) ������ �� ������ �� ��������.

VI. Choose the proper words and answer the following questions

1. What ... do you study at?

a) school b) laboratory c) department

2. The Accounting Economic Department is the ... one at our Institute, isn�t it?

a) famous b) oldest c) richest

3) What specialists does the accounting department ... ?

a) account b) report c) train

4) What kind of deep ... does the accounting department train specialists in?

a) knowledge b) science c) accounting

5) What kinds of ... can you name?

a) science b) subjects c) planning

6) How many ... of accounting can you name?

a) reports b) enterprises c) functions

7) How can you ... finance?

a) define b) report c) study

8) What are the ... of financial manager?

a) plans b) duties c) reports

9) What kinds of techniques can future specialists ... ?

a) budget b) use c) reveal

10) What do the students ... at the Institute?

a) master b) report c) deviate

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What economic departments are there at our Academy?

2. What economic subjects do the students study?

3. What department does your friend study for?

4. What is accounting?

5. Which are the main functions of accounting?

6. What is finance?

7. What is finance responsible for?

8. What are the duties of a financial manager?

9. Why are accounting and finance mutually supportive functions

10. What are the tasks of all the economists?

11. What do the subjects studied orient the future specialists to?

12. Where will the graduates of the economic departments work?

VIII. Speak on the topic �My Speciality� Grammar Revision Exercises of Tense and Voice

1. Use the Present, Past or Future Indefinite instead of the infinitives in brackets. Use the Passive Voice where necessary:

1. We (to be) all so excited, we (can) hardly wait for tomorrow morning. 2. I (to have), my friend, that you (to come) and (to spend) at least a week with us. 3. No one (to know) when he (to come) tomorrow , or whether he (to come) soon because he (to work) hard. 5. I will hardly do this if I (to be allowed). 6. The telegram (to bring) yesterday in the morning when I (to be) just about to leave the house for my office. 7. What you (to do) on your last day off? - I (to spend) it in the country with my friends. 8. He (to promise) that everything (arrange) before tomorrow afternoon. 9. If anyone (to want) to see me, tell them I (to be) back by five. 10. Arthur waited till Jemma (to come) up to him. 11. With a slight sigh he (to draw) the candle towards him, (to take) out a fountain-pen, and (to begin) a letter to his mother. 12. Your answers must (to write) on one side of the paper only. 13. He promised to come if he (to have) time. 14. As soon as you (to buy) the book, I (to borrow) it from you.

II.Use the Past Indefinite or the Past Perfect instead of the Infinitives in the brackets:

1. Margot (to go) to the door and (to lock) it, and (to return) with the key. 2. He (to make) tea and (to eat) the biscuits which Mrs. Aberdeen (to bring) him. 3. When the cinema (to be) over they (to go) for a walk across the dark damp fields. 4. Cathie (to spend) the night at home, and on entering the dining-room (to glance) at the space above the fire. 5. It (to be) all so sudden that for a moment no one (to know) what (to happen). 6. He (to tell) me that they (to be) at the same public school and (to be) friends ever since. 7. Near the door he (to see) the man he (to notice) at the station. 8. The house (to be) much smaller than he (to think) at first.

III. Use the Past Indefinite, the Past Continuous or the Past Perfect instead of the infinitives in brackets:

1. Yes, Cathie? What you (to say)? 2. He ever (not to count) the money that Lammiter (to hold ) out to him. 3. I (to look) at her. She (to smile) to herself and (not to realize) where she (to be) and what (to happen). 5. Then she (to get) up and (to go) to the kitchen and (to open) the fridge. 6. Toby and Michael (to smile) each other and (to begin) to walk slowly towards the lake. 7. The silence in the room (to tell) that the rain (to stop). 8. She (can) not think why she (not to think) of this before, she (to say). 9. He (to go) away on the very day I (to arrive). 10. My mother (to make) sandwiches in the kitchen and (not to hear) the bell. 11. He (to go) to school for the first time with a bunch of flowers in his hand, and it (to seem) to him that everyone (to turn) to look at him. 12. After he (to leave) school he (can) not find a job and (to decide) to go to New York. 13. The grass (to be) damp; it (to tell) us that rain (to fall) in the night. 14. Now he (to look) at me with wide open eyes. 15. He (can) not stop thinking that he (to see) that face somewhere before. 16. After he (to read) �The Gadfly� he (to tell) all his friends that he never (to read) a better book. 17. Roger (to say) he (to come) back in an hour. 18. She (to turn) and it (to be) a little brighter outside. 19. After the war they (to part) and he (to tell) me that he (not to see) her since. 20. She (to go) back to take her gloves and bag which she (to leave) on the hall table. 21. The storm (to pass) and the sun (to shine) on the green leaves of the trees. 22. He (to look) through the window and (not to seem) to notice me.

IV. Read the following sentences twice; (a) in the Present Perfect tenses; (b) in the Past Indefinite using the words in brackets:

1. He (to tell) me about it (a minute ago; just). 2. I (to be introduced) to him (at the Institute; already). 3. He (to inform) them about his plans (last time; ever)? 4. She (to be) here (at six o�clock; since six o�clock). 5. Jim (to come) back (last night; yet)? 6. I (to admire) his books (when a boy; since childhood). 7. She (to be) excited (all day yesterday; all day). 8. I (not to see) him (last week; since last week). 9. He (to live) in London (in 1968; since 1968). 10. She (to know) me (for ten years; at the age of ten) 11. We (not to play) tennis (since last Sunday; last Sunday). 12. I (to hear) the news only (last night; today). 13. I (not to meet) him (this month; last month). 14. He (to tell) you about it (ever; during the lesson)? 15. They (to leave) Moscow (already; at night).

V. Use the Past Indefinite, the Past Continuous, or the Past Perfect instead of the infinitive in brackets:

Next morning when I (to wake), the sun (to shine) brilliantly. It (to be) late and I (to have) no supper the night before, so I (to dress) quickly and (to go) downstairs. I (to be) surprised to find the doors locked and the house empty. A dozen times or more I (to call) out my host�s name, but the house (to be) as still as the grave. What it all (to mean)? I (to begin) to doubt my wisdom in being so ready to trust a stranger. I ought to have gone on to the next village, where I (to know) that friends (to be) awaiting me. Instead, I (to be frightened) by a few drops of rain.

At last, however, I (to hear) footsteps, and soon my host (to appear), looking, I (to think), rather strange. He just (to be) out, he (to say), to feed the horses. But I (to notice) the mud (to be) thick and wet upon his shoes and I (to wonder) where he (to be), and why he (to want) to deceive me.

VI. Use the Present, Past or Future Perfect tenses instead of the infinitives in brackets:

1. The news, that he (to leave) the town was a surprise to all of us.2.Edward is a dear, I always (to be) very fond of him.3.By the time you come we (to do) the greater part of the work. 4.He asked himself if he (to see) her before.5.By the end of the school year we (to learn) a lot of new words.6.When he (to count) the money he put it away.7.I don�t know anything about it, I (not to see) him lately, he (to be) mostly in London all these days.8.When by half past two he (not to arrive) Dora was worried.9.They say that by the first of January they (to live) in this street for ten years.10.When I (to be) in your country for five years I shall write a book about it.11.I�ll stay until you (to do) your translation. I can help you if you allow me.12.Those who (to write) the test may leave the class-room.

VII. Translate into English using the appropriate tenses:

1. � ������� ���������, ������� ���������� ���� � 9 �����. 2. �� �����, �� ���� �� ��������� ���� ��������� ���, �� �� ����������. 3. � �� ��������, �� �� ������������ ����� ������� . 4. ��� �� ���� ���������� � ���� � ���� ������. 5. ��� ��� ����� � ��� ��, �� � ��� �����. 6. ³� ������ ����� � ������� ���������, ��� � �� ����� � ���������. 7. � �� �������, ���� ������� �������. 8. � ������, �� �� ���� ���������. 9. �������� ����� �� ��� ������, � ����� ������. 10. ���� �� ������ �� �����? �� ������ ��������. 11. ��� ��������, ��� ��� �������� ����. 12. ���� ��������� �� �������. �� �, ��� � ��������, �� ���� ���������.

10. Topic: My Speciality; Grammar: Revision of Tenses

Grammar: Revision of Tenses

I. Read the following words

Accounting, department, qualified, specialist, organisation, finance , statistics, budget, identifying, measuring, function, reveal, deviate, future, responsible, acquire, cash, flow, analyses, expenditure, assets, machinery, charge, tax, advise, financial, mutually, without, minimise, properly, effectively, orient, ministry.

II. Read and translate the following text My Speciality

I study at the Accounting Economic Department of the State Tax Service Academy of Ukraine . This Department is one of the oldest departments of our Institute. It trains highly qualified, specialist with deep knowledge, in economics, organisation and management of production, accountancy, the analysis of economic activity, etc.

A part from the Accounting Economic Department there is the Finance Economic Department. It is not so old as the Accounting Economic Department, but it is the longest as to the number of students, studying there. My friends studies there.

We study general and special subjects. Among the special subjects, the following may be named: Accountancy, Statistics, Management, Marketing, Finance, Budget, etc.

What is Accounting? Accounting is the process of identifying, collecting, measuring and reporting information on business activity. Thus, it is possible to speak about three functions of accounting:

1) reporting on past operations of the enterprise, company, firm, etc.;

2) revealing the extent to which past activities deviated from budgeted plans;

3) planning and budgeting future activities of the enterprise, company, firm, etc.

What is Finance? Finance is the function in a business that is responsible for acquiring funds for the firm and managing funds within the firm (for example, preparing budgets, doing cash flow analyses) and planning for the expenditures of funds on such assets as plant, equipment and machinery. Most organisations have a manager in charge of financial operations. His duties are: planning, budgeting, obtaining funds, controlling funds (funds management), collecting funds (credit management), auditing, managing taxes and advising top management on financial matters.

Can you see the link between accounting and finance?

They are mutually supportive functions in a firm. A firm cannot get along without accounting but neither, can it prosper without short- and long-term financing, managing its funds well, minimising its taxes, and investing, its funds properly.

The tasks of all the economists are to use the new economic activity effectively, as well as new economic levers and stimuli.

The subjects studied orient the future specialists to the broad use of electronic and computational techniques. The graduates of the economic departments will work at different accounting offices, departments, banks, ministries, etc.

Comments

1. highly qualified specialist � ������������������ ���������

2. management of production � ���������� ������������

3. accountancy � ����

4. to identify information � ������������ ����������

5. to measure information � ������� ����������

6. to report information � ��������

7. to reveal the extent � ������� �����

8. to deviate � ����������

9. to be responsible for � ���� ������������

10. to acquire funds � �������� �����

11. cash flow analyses � ����� ������ ������

12. expenditures � �������

13. assets � ������

14. to be in charge of � ���� ������������ ��

15. to obtain funds � �������� �����

16. auditing � �����

17. taxes � �������

18. economic levers and stimuli � �������� ����� �� �������

III. Find the equivalents for

1. Accounting Economic Department 1. ���������� �� ���������� �������

2. highly qualified specialist 2. ������� �����

3. finance economic department 3. �������� ��������

4. identifying and measuring 4. ������������������

information ���������

5. functions of accounting 5. ��������� ��� �������� ��������

6. reporting on past operations 6. �������-���������� ���������

7. business activity 7. ��������-���������� ���������

8. planning and budgeting 8. ���������� �� ���������� ������

9. to be responsible for 9. ��������������� �������

acquiring funds

10. to do cash flow analyses 10. ������� ��������� �����

11. the expenditures of funds 11. ������� �����

12. to advise on financial matters 12. ���������� ����� ���������� ������

13. mutually supportive functions 13. ������ ������ � ��������� ������

14. to invest funds properly 14. �����������, ������� ����������

15. electronic and computational 15. ���� ������������ ��

techniques ��������� �����

IV. Complete the following sentences

1. I am a student of the ... . 2. My friend studies at the ... . 3. The Accounting Economic Department trains ... . 4. The students study general and special subjects, such as ... . 5. Accounting is the process of ... . 6. We can speak about three functions of accounting, they are ... . 7. Finance is the function in business that is responsible for ... . 8. The financial manager�s duties are ... . 9. Accounting and finance are mutually ... . 10. The tasks of all the economists are ... . 11. The graduates of the economic departments will work at ... .

V. Find in the text English equivalents for

1) ������������� �� ��������� ��������;

2) ���������� �������;

3) ���������������� ����������;

4) ������� ������;

5) ������������ ��������;

6) ������ ������;

7) �������;

8) ����� ��������� ��������;

9) �������������� ��� �������� ����� �� �������;

10) ������;

11) ������ �� ������ �� ��������.

VI. Choose the proper words and answer the following questions

1. What ... do you study at?

a) school b) laboratory c) department

2. The Accounting Economic Department is the ... one at our Institute, isn�t it?

a) famous b) oldest c) richest

3) What specialists does the accounting department ... ?

a) account b) report c) train

4) What kind of deep ... does the accounting department train specialists in?

a) knowledge b) science c) accounting

5) What kinds of ... can you name?

a) science b) subjects c) planning

6) How many ... of accounting can you name?

a) reports b) enterprises c) functions

7) How can you ... finance?

a) define b) report c) study

8) What are the ... of financial manager?

a) plans b) duties c) reports

9) What kinds of techniques can future specialists ... ?

a) budget b) use c) reveal

10) What do the students ... at the Institute?

a) master b) report c) deviate

VII. Answer the following questions

1. What economic departments are there at our Academy?

2. What economic subjects do the students study?

3. What department does your friend study for?

4. What is accounting?

5. Which are the main functions of accounting?

6. What is finance?

7. What is finance responsible for?

8. What are the duties of a financial manager?

9. Why are accounting and finance mutually supportive functions

10. What are the tasks of all the economists?

11. What do the subjects studied orient the future specialists to?

12. Where will the graduates of the economic departments work?

VIII. Speak on the topic �My Speciality� Grammar Revision Exercises of Tense and Voice

1. Use the Present, Past or Future Indefinite instead of the infinitives in brackets. Use the Passive Voice where necessary:

1. We (to be) all so excited, we (can) hardly wait for tomorrow morning. 2. I (to have), my friend, that you (to come) and (to spend) at least a week with us. 3. No one (to know) when he (to come) tomorrow , or whether he (to come) soon because he (to work) hard. 5. I will hardly do this if I (to be allowed). 6. The telegram (to bring) yesterday in the morning when I (to be) just about to leave the house for my office. 7. What you (to do) on your last day off? - I (to spend) it in the country with my friends. 8. He (to promise) that everything (arrange) before tomorrow afternoon. 9. If anyone (to want) to see me, tell them I (to be) back by five. 10. Arthur waited till Jemma (to come) up to him. 11. With a slight sigh he (to draw) the candle towards him, (to take) out a fountain-pen, and (to begin) a letter to his mother. 12. Your answers must (to write) on one side of the paper only. 13. He promised to come if he (to have) time. 14. As soon as you (to buy) the book, I (to borrow) it from you.

II.Use the Past Indefinite or the Past Perfect instead of the Infinitives in the brackets:

1. Margot (to go) to the door and (to lock) it, and (to return) with the key. 2. He (to make) tea and (to eat) the biscuits which Mrs. Aberdeen (to bring) him. 3. When the cinema (to be) over they (to go) for a walk across the dark damp fields. 4. Cathie (to spend) the night at home, and on entering the dining-room (to glance) at the space above the fire. 5. It (to be) all so sudden that for a moment no one (to know) what (to happen). 6. He (to tell) me that they (to be) at the same public school and (to be) friends ever since. 7. Near the door he (to see) the man he (to notice) at the station. 8. The house (to be) much smaller than he (to think) at first.

III. Use the Past Indefinite, the Past Continuous or the Past Perfect instead of the infinitives in brackets:

1. Yes, Cathie? What you (to say)? 2. He ever (not to count) the money that Lammiter (to hold ) out to him. 3. I (to look) at her. She (to smile) to herself and (not to realize) where she (to be) and what (to happen). 5. Then she (to get) up and (to go) to the kitchen and (to open) the fridge. 6. Toby and Michael (to smile) each other and (to begin) to walk slowly towards the lake. 7. The silence in the room (to tell) that the rain (to stop). 8. She (can) not think why she (not to think) of this before, she (to say). 9. He (to go) away on the very day I (to arrive). 10. My mother (to make) sandwiches in the kitchen and (not to hear) the bell. 11. He (to go) to school for the first time with a bunch of flowers in his hand, and it (to seem) to him that everyone (to turn) to look at him. 12. After he (to leave) school he (can) not find a job and (to decide) to go to New York. 13. The grass (to be) damp; it (to tell) us that rain (to fall) in the night. 14. Now he (to look) at me with wide open eyes. 15. He (can) not stop thinking that he (to see) that face somewhere before. 16. After he (to read) �The Gadfly� he (to tell) all his friends that he never (to read) a better book. 17. Roger (to say) he (to come) back in an hour. 18. She (to turn) and it (to be) a little brighter outside. 19. After the war they (to part) and he (to tell) me that he (not to see) her since. 20. She (to go) back to take her gloves and bag which she (to leave) on the hall table. 21. The storm (to pass) and the sun (to shine) on the green leaves of the trees. 22. He (to look) through the window and (not to seem) to notice me.

IV. Read the following sentences twice; (a) in the Present Perfect tenses; (b) in the Past Indefinite using the words in brackets:

1. He (to tell) me about it (a minute ago; just). 2. I (to be introduced) to him (at the Institute; already). 3. He (to inform) them about his plans (last time; ever)? 4. She (to be) here (at six o�clock; since six o�clock). 5. Jim (to come) back (last night; yet)? 6. I (to admire) his books (when a boy; since childhood). 7. She (to be) excited (all day yesterday; all day). 8. I (not to see) him (last week; since last week). 9. He (to live) in London (in 1968; since 1968). 10. She (to know) me (for ten years; at the age of ten) 11. We (not to play) tennis (since last Sunday; last Sunday). 12. I (to hear) the news only (last night; today). 13. I (not to meet) him (this month; last month). 14. He (to tell) you about it (ever; during the lesson)? 15. They (to leave) Moscow (already; at night).

V. Use the Past Indefinite, the Past Continuous, or the Past Perfect instead of the infinitive in brackets:

Next morning when I (to wake), the sun (to shine) brilliantly. It (to be) late and I (to have) no supper the night before, so I (to dress) quickly and (to go) downstairs. I (to be) surprised to find the doors locked and the house empty. A dozen times or more I (to call) out my host�s name, but the house (to be) as still as the grave. What it all (to mean)? I (to begin) to doubt my wisdom in being so ready to trust a stranger. I ought to have gone on to the next village, where I (to know) that friends (to be) awaiting me. Instead, I (to be frightened) by a few drops of rain.

At last, however, I (to hear) footsteps, and soon my host (to appear), looking, I (to think), rather strange. He just (to be) out, he (to say), to feed the horses. But I (to notice) the mud (to be) thick and wet upon his shoes and I (to wonder) where he (to be), and why he (to want) to deceive me.

VI. Use the Present, Past or Future Perfect tenses instead of the infinitives in brackets:

1. The news, that he (to leave) the town was a surprise to all of us.2.Edward is a dear, I always (to be) very fond of him.3.By the time you come we (to do) the greater part of the work. 4.He asked himself if he (to see) her before.5.By the end of the school year we (to learn) a lot of new words.6.When he (to count) the money he put it away.7.I don�t know anything about it, I (not to see) him lately, he (to be) mostly in London all these days.8.When by half past two he (not to arrive) Dora was worried.9.They say that by the first of January they (to live) in this street for ten years.10.When I (to be) in your country for five years I shall write a book about it.11.I�ll stay until you (to do) your translation. I can help you if you allow me.12.Those who (to write) the test may leave the class-room.

VII. Translate into English using the appropriate tenses:

1. � ������� ���������, ������� ���������� ���� � 9 �����. 2. �� �����, �� ���� �� ��������� ���� ��������� ���, �� �� ����������. 3. � �� ��������, �� �� ������������ ����� ������� . 4. ��� �� ���� ���������� � ���� � ���� ������. 5. ��� ��� ����� � ��� ��, �� � ��� �����. 6. ³� ������ ����� � ������� ���������, ��� � �� ����� � ���������. 7. � �� �������, ���� ������� �������. 8. � ������, �� �� ���� ���������. 9. �������� ����� �� ��� ������, � ����� ������. 10. ���� �� ������ �� �����? �� ������ ��������. 11. ��� ��������, ��� ��� �������� ����. 12. ���� ��������� �� �������. �� �, ��� � ��������, �� ���� ���������.

Additional Reading

When Lesia was nine, her parents moved to the town of Lutsk and settled at an estate near Kovel. Because of weak health and the absence of school with instruction in the Ukrainian language, Lesia received education at home. She had a remarkable aptitude for the humanities.

Lesia's close ties with distinguished public and cultural figures of her time played a positive role in her formation as a poet. Apart from Dragomanov and Franko, the Kossaches friends included the composer M. Lysenko, the poet, playwright and one of the founders of the Ukrainian professional theatre

N. Starytsky, the bibliographer M. Komarov, and the poet V. Samiylenko. Such a milieu made Lesia try her hand at writing poetry early. At the age of nine she wrote her first verses, and at 13 her first poem was published in the Lviv magazine �Zoria�. From then on her poetry appeared regularly in the Ukrainian, publications.

Unfortunately, the outset of her literary career coincided with the first symptoms of what was then an incurable disease tuberculosis of the bones. Her poor health made her travel from one warm country to another Vienna, Crimea, Italy, Georgia, Egypt.

In 1893 her book of verse, �On Wings of Songs�, was published. It was favourably received both by the readers and critics. Then followed her books of verse �Thoughts and Dreams�, �Responses�, which earned her, alongside I. Franko, a leading place in Ukrainian literature at the turn of this century. Just then she toned to playwriting. Her first works of drama were based on subjects from the Bible. Among her best plays are �The Forest Song� and �The Stone Host�.

Beginning with 1894 Lesia 1ived in Kyiv. Here she started learning foreign languages. Later on she read and spoke English as well as Ukrainian. With a full command of German, French Italian and English she could write not only prose, but also poetry in all these languages.

L. Ukrainka died on August 1, 1913 in Georgia, and was buried in Kyiv. Her works reveal the dominant feature of her talent exceptional public sensitivity and the ability to grasp and express in vivid images the idea and tendencies of her time.

OUTSTANDING PEOPLE OF UKRAINE

In the history of humanity there have always been people whose actions and ideas produced a great impact on the Jives of other people. The have made a great contribution to our country. For this reason they are called outstanding. There are a lot of outstanding people famous for their contribution to our science. They are scientists, musicians, experienced and skilled workers of medicine and education .

Vladimir Vernadsky, for instance, was the first president of Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. He was born in 1863. Vladimir Vernadsky was the first in our country to introduce the spectral method for the solution of geochemical problems. He developed special study to the composition of the Earth's crust, the ocean and the atmosphere. Vladimir Vernadsky was the founder of the modern doctrine on the biosphere. His findings greatly contributed to the world science.

Eugene Paton is another great scientist whom we take pride in. He was born in 1870 in the family of a Russian ambassador and received his education abroad. In 1904 Paton moved to Kyiv to work and teach at the Kyiv Politechnical Institute. He was a professor and the head of the chair for nearly thirty years at the Institute. Eugene Paton was the first to apply electro-welding in bridge-construction. Under his guidance a welded bridge was built across the Dnipro river in Kyiv. It is now known as the Paton Bridge. It is 1.5 km long. In 1930 Paton organised the Research Institute of Electro-welding at the Academy of Science.

Nowadays the Academy of Science of Ukraine includes many outstanding scientists and research workers famous for their discoveries. Great success has been achieved by the Paton Research Institute of Electric Welding, the Research, institute of Cybernetics, Super-hard Materials, and others.

Bohdan Khmelnytsky

Khmelnytsky, Bohdan (Fedir) Zinovii, was born in 1695-6, died 6 August 1657 in Chyhyryn. Hetman of the Zaporozhian Host from 1648 to 1657, founder of the Hetman state (1648-1782). By birth he belonged to the Ukrainian lesser nobility and bore the Massalski, and later the Abdank, coat of arms. His father, M.Khmelnytsky, served as an officer under the Polish crown hetman S. Zolkiewski and his mother, according to some sources, was of Cossack descent. Little Is known about Khmelnytsky's education. Apparently, he received his elementary schooling in Ukrainian and his secondary and higher education in Polish at a Jesuit college, possibly in Jaroslaw, but more probably In Lviv. He completed his schooling before 1620 and acquired a broad knowledge of world history and fluency in Polish and Latin. Later he acquired a knowledge of Turkish, Tatar and French. The Battle of Cecora (1620), in which he lost his father and was captured by the Turks, was his first military action. After spending two years in Istanbul, he was ransomed by his mother and returned to Ukraine.

There is no reliable information about Khmelnytsky's activities from 1622 to 1637. Only one fact is certain � that in the 1620s he Joined the registered Cossacks. Sometime between 1625 and 1627 he married Hanna Somko, a Cossack's daughter from Pereiaslav, and settled on his patrimonial estate in Subotiv near Chyhyryn. By 1637 he attained the high office of military chancellor. By the Ordinance of 1638 the Polish, king revoked the autonomy of the Zaporozhian Host and placed the registered Cossacks under the direct authority of tire Polish military command in Ukraine. The office of military chancellor, which Khmelnytsky had held, was abolished and Khmelnytsky was demoted to a captain of Chyhyryn regiment. In the fall of 1638 he visited Warsaw with a Cossack delegation to petition King WIadyslaw IV Vasa to restore the former Cossack privileges.

In the next few years Khmelnytsky, devoted his attention mostly to his estates 1ft the Chyhyryn region, but in, 1645 he served with a detachment of 2.000 - 2.500 Cossack in France, and probably took part in the siege of Dunkirk. By this time his reputation for leadership was such that King WIadyslaw, in putting together a coalition of Poland, Venice, and other states against Turkey, turned to him to obtain the support of the Zaporozhian Cossacks. These events contributed to his reputation in Ukraine, Poland, and abroad, and provided him with wide military and political contacts.

Khmelnytsky, however, had been regarded with suspicion for many years by the Polish magnates in Ukraine who were politically opposed to King WIadyslaw. In spite of the fact that Khmelnytsky received a royal title to Subotiv in 1646, the Chygyryn assistant vicegerent Czaplinski raided the estate, seized movable property, and disrupted the manor's economy. Khmelnytsky's small son was severely beaten at the marketplace In Chyhyryn. Under these conditions of violence and terror Khmelnytsky's wife died in 1647.

At the and of December 1647 Khmelnytsky departed for Zaporlzhia with a small (300-500-man) detachment. There he was elected hetman. This event marked the beginning of a new Cossack uprising, which quickly turned into national revolution.

The great uprising of 1648 was one of the most cataclysmic events in Ukrainian history. It Is difficult to find an uprising of comparable magnitude, intensity, and impact in the history of early modern Europe. A crucial element in the revolt was the leadership of Hetman B.Khmelnytsky, whose exceptional organisational, military, and political talents to a large extent accounted for its success.

Khmelnytsky was married three times. His first wife, who was the ''mother of all his children, died prematurely. His second wife, Matrona, whom he married in early 1649, was the former wife of his enemy D.Czaplinski. In 1651 while Khmelnytsky was away on a military campaign, she was executed for conspiracy and adultery by his son Tymish. In the summer of 1651 Khmelnytsky married Hanna Zolotarenko, a Cossack woman from Korsun and the widow of Col Pylyp (Pylypets). Surviving him by many years, she entered a monastery in 1671 and adopted the religious name of Anastasia. Khmelnytsky had two sons and four daughters. Khmelnytsky was buried on 25 August 1657 in St. Elijahs Church in Subotiv, which he himslelf had built.

Khmelnytsky�s greatest achievement in the process of national revolution was the Cossack Hetman state of the Zaporothian Host (1648-1782). His statesmanship was demonstrated in all areas of state-building � in the military. administration, finance, economics and culture .

THE BRITISH EDUCATION SYSTEM STATE EDUCATION IN BRITAIN

All state schools in Britain are free, and schools provide their pupils with books and equipment for their studies. Nine million children attend 35.000 schools in Britain. Education is compulsory from 5-16 years. Parents can choose to send their children to a nursery school or a pre-school playgroup to pre�pare them for the start of compulsory education. Children start primary school at 5 and continue until they are 11. Most children are taught together, boys and girls in the same class. At 11most pupils go to secondary schools called comprehensives which accept a wide range of children from all backgrounds and religious and ethnic groups. Ninety per cent of secondary schools in England, Scotland and Wales are co-educational. At 16 pupils take a national exam called 'GCSE' (General Certificate of Secondary Education) and then they can leave school if they wish .This is the end of compulsory education. Some 16-year-olds continue their studies in the sixth form at school or at a sixth form college. The sixth form prepares pupils for a national exam called 'A' level (advanced level) at 18.You need 'A' level to enter a university. Other 16-year olds choose to go to a college of further education to study for more practical (vocational) diplomas relating to the world of work, such as hairdressing, typing or mechanics. Universities and colleges of higher education accept students with 'A' levels from 18. Students study for a degree which takes on average three years of full-time study. Most students graduate at 21 or 22 and are given their degree at a special graduation ceremony.

PRIVATE EDUCATION

Seven per cent of British schoolchildren go to independent private schools called independent schools. There are 2.400 independent schools and they have been growing in number and popularity since the mid-1980s.

Parents pay for these schools, and fees vary from about �250 a term for a private nursery to �3.000 a term or more for a secondary boarding school (pupils board, i.e. live at the school). Most independent schools are called prep schools because they prepare the children for the Common Entrance Exam which they take at the age of 11. This exam is for entry into the best schools. The most famous schools are called 'public schools' and they have a long history and tradition. It is often necessary to put your child's name on a waiting list at birth to be sure he or she gets a place. Children of wealthy or aristocratic families often go to the same public school as their parents and their grandparents . Eton is the best known of these schools.

The majority of independent secondary schools, including public schools, are single-sex, although in recent years girls have been allowed to join the sixth forms of boys' schools. Independent schools also include religious schools (Jewish, Catholic, Muslim etc.) and schools for ethnic minorities.

BRITISH INDUSTRY THE NORTH-SOUTH DIVIDE

The differences between the North and South have been linked to Britain's industrial past. Underline any sentences in the text which mention industrial factors. What other factors have added to this divide? Make a list using the text.

Are there any differences between regions in your country? Make a list of the geographical and historical reasons for the variations .

Since the 1970s the steady decline of manufacturing industries has led to the deserted factories, depressed towns and high unemployment in the areas where they were located. By contrast, the more rural South has experienced the growth of light industries and an increase of clerical and professional jobs. Most of the service industries have developed in southern regions, as well as high-tech firms in London and Cambridge areas. The increasing affluence of the South during the 1980s contrasted with the problems in the industrial cities of the North and Midlands where school-leavers could not find work.

This regional disbalance has been called the North-South Divide and when it was getting worse the word 'gap' was used by the media to explain the great differences in the standard of living of Britons. In the 1980s the government set up 'enterprise zones' in depressed areas and offered companies financial incentives (money/lower taxes) to move to these areas and provide jobs to the unemployed .There was also growing concern that the Channel Tunnel would attract a lot of business and money to the South-East, near its location, whilst the northern areas would not benefit.

At the end of the 1980s the government declared that it has solved the North-South Divide but critics protested that the gap between the regions continued to be a problem. The 1990's economic recession hit the service industries badly, consumers stopped spending and this has more effect on the affluent South than the North. London, in particular, suffered heavy job losses in retail, financial and banking services. It seemed to be a reversal of the North-South situation. Nevertheless the debate still continues. Are all Britons able to share the same standard of living and job opportunities? Will the new Europe be closer to the South but too far from the North?

MANUFACTURING Manufacturing, construction and services

About 250 British industrial companies each have an annual turnover of over �500 million. Annual turnover of the biggest company , British Petroleum (BP), makes it the l1th largest industrial group in the world and the second largest in Europe. Five British firms are among the top 20 EU companies in terms of capital employed.

Small businesses, though, are making an increasing contribution to the economy. Between 1980 and 1993 the number of businesses, a large majority of them small firms, rose from 2.4 million to 3.6 million. Companies with fewer than 100 employees account for 50 per cent of the private sector workforce and 30 per cent of turnover. About 97 per cent of firms employ fewer than 20 people.

Manufacturing still has an important role in the economy. Britain excels in high-technology industries, such as pharmaceuticals, electronics , aerospace and offshore equipment, where British companies are among the world's largest and most successful. A selection of some of the major industries is described in this section.

Chemicals and Related Products

Britain's chemical industry is the third largest in Europe. Over half of its output is exported. Exports in 1994 were worth �18,700 million, compared with imports of � 14,500 million. Traditionally, Britain has been a major producer of basic industrial chemicals, such as basic organic and inorganic chemicals, plastics and fertilisers. In recent years the most rapid growth has been in specialised chemicals, pharma �� ceuticals and cosmetics. ICI is the sixth largest chemical company in the world and the world's largest paint manufacturer.

Britain's pharmaceutical industry is the world's fourth biggest exporter of medicines, accounting for around 12 per cent of the world market. Glaxo Wellcome became the largest pharmaceutical company in the world when Glaxo took over Wellcome in 1995. British firms have discovered and developed 13 of the world's 50 best-selling drugs, including Glaxo Wellcome's ulcer treatment Zantac and Zeneca's beta-blocker Tenormin. Other major developments pioneered in Britain are semi-synthetic penicillins and cephalosporins (both powerful antibiotics ) and new treatments for asthma, arthritis, migraine and coronary heart disease.

The British biotechnology industry is second only in pre-eminence to that of the United States. Biotechnology has enabled companies to manufacture products using genetic modification. Britain has made major advances in the development of drugs such as human insulin and interferons, genetically-engineered vaccines, the production of antibiotics by fermentation, agricultural products, such as infection-resistant crops, and medical diagnostic devices.

Mechanical Engineering

Machine-building is an area where British firms excel, especially in construction and earth-moving equipment, wheeled tractors, internal combustion engines, textile machinery, medical equipment, fork-lift trucks, pumps and compressors. Britain is one of the world's major producers of tractors, which account for around three-quarters of the output of agricultural equipment. It is the world's eighth largest producer of machine tools.

Electronics

Britain has the fourth largest electronics industry in the world. Products include computers, communications equipment and a large range of components.

As well as an extensive range of computer hardware systems and associated equipment, British firms devise computer applications software and are particularly strong in specialist markets, such as artificial intelligence, computer-aided design, mathematical software, geographical information systems and data visualisation. Major advances are being made by British firms and academic institutions in the field of 'virtual reality', a three-dimensional computer simulation technique with a host of industrial and other applications.

Motor Vehicles

Overseas-owned car companies are responsible for most car production in Britain. These, however, provide work for many indigenous component firms; this sector consists of nearly 4,000 companies.

Car production has recovered strongly following the recession. In 1994 nearly 1.5 million cars were manufactured, the highest number for 20 years � 619,000 cars were exported. Car output is dominated by Rover, Ford, Vauxhall, Peugeot-Talbot and three Japanese companies � Nissan, Toyota and Honda. The latter have invested heavily and introduced new management techniques and production methods.

Aerospace

Britain's aerospace industry is the third largest in the Western world. Sales amounted to �12,000 million in 1994 with exports contri�buting �7,500 million.

As the leading British exporter of manufactured goods, British Aerospace (BAe) produces both civil and military aircraft, as well as guided weapons and components. The company has a 20 per cent share in Airbus Industrie, which manufactures a family of

Airbus airliners for which BAe designs and supplies the wings. BAe is one of the world's top defence companies. Military aircraft include the vertical/short take-off and landing Harrier and the Hawk fast jet trainer. It is also a partner in multinational projects, including the Tornado combat aircraft and the Euro-fighter 2000, which had its maiden flight in 1994.

Among other manufacturers are Short Brothers of Belfast and Westland Helicopters. Over 1,()()() West-land helicopters are in service in 19 countries.

Rolls-Royce is one of the world's three prime manufacturers of aero-engines. Over 50,000 Rolls-Royce engines are in service with more than 300 airlines in over 100 countries. Its latest large engine, the Trent, powers the new generation of wide-body twin-engined airliners , such as the Boeing 777 and the Airbus A330.

Around one-third of the aerospace industry consists of aviation equipment. British firms have made significant technological advances in areas such as flight-deck controls and information displays, flight simulators and ejection seats. GEC-Marconi is the world's largest manufacturer of head-up displays.

The largest British space company is Matra Marconi Space UK which, with its French partner, is one of the world's leading space companies. The industry is strong in communications satellites and associated Earth stations and ground infrastructure equipment, and in the area of Earth observation.

Food and Drink

Britain has a large food and drink manufacturing industry, which has accounted for a growing proportion of total domestic food supply. Frozen and convenience foods, yoghurts, dairy desserts and instant snacks are some of the fastest-growing sectors of the food market. Soft drinks, with an annual turnover of �6,000 million, is (lie fastest growing sector of the grocery trade, and many innovative products are being introduced.

Scotch whisky is one of Britain's top export earners. There are 110 distilleries in Scotland.

Other Manufacturing

Other manufacturing industries include mineral and metal products, shipbuilding and marine engineering, tobacco, textiles and clothing, and paper, printing and publishing. British Steel is the fourth largest steel company in the world, producing about three-quarters of Britain's crude steel in 1994. In addition to its output of non-ferrous metals and their alloys, such as aluminium and copper, Britain is also a major producer of specialised alloys for the aerospace, electronic, petrochemical, nuclear and other fuel industries. It is the world's leading manufacturer and exporter of fine bone china.

The textile and clothing industries have around 13,000 firms, comprising a few large multi-process companies and two of the world's largest firms � Coats Viyella and Courtaulds Textiles - as well as a large number of small and medium-sized firms. Britain's wool textile industry is one of the most important in the world, and the country is also one of the world's leading producers of woven carpets.

CONSTRUCTION

Annual output of the construction industry is around �50,000 million. Most construction work is done by private firms, 98 per cent of which employ fewer than 25 people. A vast range of products is used in the construction process, from glass and bricks to tiles and bathroom fittings. Sales of construction materials were worth about �30,000 million in 1994, with exports amounting to �3,000 million. The most important recent construction project has been the Channel Tunnel the largest single civil engineering project ever undertaken in Europe.

British companies are engaged in many major projects throughout the world and have been in the forefront of innovative methods of management contracting and construction management. British contractors are undertaking, or have recently completed, work in 134 overseas countries. In 1994 they won new international business valued at �3,800 million. Important international contracts signed in 1994-95 included various joint ventures connected with the new airport in Hong Kong, a power station in Indonesia and city development contracts in Leipzig and Halle in Germany. British engineering consultants are engaged in projects in 130 countries.

SERVICE INDUSTRIES

Services account for two-thirds of Britain's GDP and over three-quarters of employment. The number of employees in services rose from over 13 million in 1983 to 16.5 million by June 1995.

Financial Services

Britain is a major financial centre, housing some of the world's leading banking, insurance, securities, shipping, commodities, futures and other financial services and markets. The markets for financial and related services have grown and diversified greatly. The heart of the industry is the collection of markets and institutions in and around the 'Square Mile' in the City of London. 'The City' has:

� a banking sector accounting for about a fifth of total international bank lending, with a larger number of overseas banks than in any other financial centre;

� one of the world's biggest international insurance markets;

� one of the world's largest stock exchanges;

� the largest foreign exchange market in I lie world, with an average daily turnover of about $300,000 million;

� important markets for transactions in commodities; and

� a full range of legal, accountancy and management consultancy services, which contribute to London's strength as a financial centre.

Retailing and Wholesaling.

In June 1995 the retail and wholesale trades employed nearly 3.6 million people. During recent years the large multiple retailers have grown in size, reducing numbers of stores but increasing outlet size and diversifying their product ranges. Four of the ten largest food retailers in Western Europe are British. The biggest supermarket groups are Tesco, J. Sainsbury, Argyll (principally Safeway) and Asda. These accounted for 40 per cent of food and drink sold in 1994-95.

Many towns and cities have purpose-built shopping centres. One of the first regional

out-of-town shopping centres was the Metro Centre at Gateshead in Tyne and Wear, which is the largest of its kind in Europe.

Information technology has become increasingly central to distribution and retailing. Computers monitor stock levels and record sales figures through electronic point-of-sale (EPOS) systems which read a bar code printed on the retail product. Several major EFTPOS (electronic funds transfer at point of sale) systems, enabling customers to pay for purchases using debit cards that automatically transfer funds from their bank account, are well established. The number of EFTPOS terminals is growing rapidly.

Tourism

Britain is the world's sixth leading tourist destination. Tourism contributes around �33,000 million a year to the economy and employs about 1.5 million people. In 1994 a record 21 million overseas visitors came to Britain and spent around �10,000 million. About 63 per cent of overseas visitors were from Europe and 17 per cent from North America.

The British Tourist Authority (BTA) promotes Britain overseas as a tourist destination. Tourist boards for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland encourage the development and promotion of tourism within Britain and work with the BTA overseas.

Other Services

Other service industries include vehicle, vehicle parts and petrol retailing; hotels and catering; and a broad range of business services, such as computer services, advertising, market research and franchising .

Hotels and catering employ about 2.4 million people in Great Britain. There are 52,000 hotels in Great Britain, ranging from large businesses (such as Forte) to numerous guest houses and small hotels with fewer than 20 rooms. Britain's 100,000 restaurants offer cuisine from virtually every country in the world. Chinese, Indian, Italian and Greek restaurants are among the most popular. 'Fast food' restaurants, specialising in hamburgers, chicken, pizza and a variety of other foods, are becoming more and more widespread. About 77,000 public houses sell beer, wines, soft drinks and spirits to adults for consumption on the premises; most also provide hot and cold food.

Britain is one of the world's three leading countries for international conferences. London and Paris are the two most popular conference cities.

Britain is a major centre for creative advertising. Leading companies include Abbott Mead Vickers, BBDO,J. Walter Thompson, Leo Burnett , and OgiIvy and Mather Advertising. Spending on advertising totalled �10,200 million in 1994, of which 55 per cent was placed in the press and 28 per cent on television. Campaigns are planned by around 2,000 advertising agencies. The largest advertising expenditure is on food, household durables, cosmetics, office equipment, motor vehicles and financial services. The public relations industry has grown rapidly and is now the most developed in Europe.

Britain's economy is based primarily on private enterprise, with the private sector accounting for 79 per cent of output and 85 per cent of employment.

ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE

From 1981 to 1989 the British economy experienced eight years of sustained growth at an average annual rate of over 3 per cent. Subsequently, Britain, in common with other major industrialised nations, was severely affected by recession. However, the economy has been growing again since 1992. Growth has taken place across a broad front, with a major contribution coming from exports and, more recently, investment. The economic climate in 1995 was also charac�terised by a revitalised manufacturing sector, coupled with inflation at historically low levels, falling unemploy�ment, low average earnings growth and increased business confidence.

Inflation has declined substantially since the start of the 1990s. The Retail Prices Index (RPI), which records the price of goods and services purchased by households in Britain, was 2.9 per cent higher in January 1996 than a year earlier. Underlying inflation - RPI excluding mortgage interest payments-was 2.8 per cent. It has been below 3 per cent for almost two years, the longest period since the early 1960s.

Gross domestic product (GDP) rose by 3.9 per cent in 1994. The Government forecasts that GDP growth will slow to a more 'sustainable' rate, coming down to 3.25 per cent in 1995 and 2.75 per cent in 1996.

Growth in manufacturing output per head in Britain in the 1980s was faster than in all other leading industrialised countries, increasing by an average of 4.6 per cent a year. In 1994 it grew by 4.8 per cent and productivity in the economy as a whole rose by 3.5 per cent.

Employment is recovering following the recession. Between June 1993 and June 1995 the workforce in employment grew by 381,000 to 25.7 million. The long-term trend has been for a fall in full-time employment and a growth in part-time employment. Self-employment is increasing again, following a decline during the recession. About 3.3 million people are self-employed, 19 per cent more than in 1985. Unemployment has dropped by over 770,000 since the end of 1992. The level of unemployment -7.9 per cent of the workforce (2.2 million people) in January 1996 - is below the EU average. The number of working days lost as a result of industrial disputes in 1994 was the lowest on record.