Дистанційне навчання

Academic Year 2022-2023

Culturestudy - 10 (1). 14.02.2023

Topic: National character of British people.




Culturestudy - 10 (1). 07.02.2023

Topic: Holidays in the UK.

Visit the site, work with the material and answer the questions.



Business English - 10 (1). 25.01.2023

Topic: In the office.




Culturestudy - 10 (1). 24.01.2023

Match two columns to complete the words:

1. to drop the                    a) sold out             

2. the lights                       b) role

3. to command a               c) view

4. leading                          d) go up

5. minor                            e) performers

6. the House is                  f) is laid in...

7. dress-                             g) characters

8. the scene                        h) box

9. to play a                         i) curtain

10. prompt-                        j) rehearsal






Culturestudy - 10 (1). 13.12.2022

Follow the link:


https://www.liveworksheets.com/oa501632vd


Business English - 10 (1). 07.12.2022

Topic: Thank you letter.

https://youtu.be/BDN3EDmiTe0




Business English - 10 (1). 30.11.2022




Culturestudy - 10 (1). 29.11.2022



Business English - 10 (1). 23.11.2022



Culturestudy - 10 (1). 22.11.2022




Business English - 10 (1). 16.11.2022




10th Form - ОДС

09.11.2022




10th Form - Культурознавство

08.11.2022



2-D Form - Pace Work

Wednesday, the twelfth of October

Good morning. I am very glad to see you. 

How is your mood?

Do you like the weather today? Can you describe it?

Masha, do you have a pet at home?

Arina, do you have a pet at home?


Read the text.

Ram has a cat

Read these words with the sound [th].

Then write them.

- bath         - with

- path         - tenth

- math        - month

- hath

- moth

Read and write these sentences.

I see the path.

We like math.

Each day I take a bath. 

God is with me.


Color by number:



10th Form - Культурознавство

11.10.2022

Read the text and choose the correct answer to the question.

Political System of Great Britain

 

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. It means that the monarch reigns but does not rule. Britain does not have a written constitution, but a set of laws and conventions.  

The British Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. In reality the House of Commons is the only one of the three which has true power. The monarch serves formally as head of state. Nevertheless, the monarch still performs some important executive and legislative duties including opening and dissolving Parliament, signing bills passed by both Houses and fulfilling international duties as head of state. But the monarch is expected to be politically neutral and should not make political decisions.

The House of Commons consists of 650 elected Members of Parliament (called MPs for short). They are elected by secret ballot. General elections are held every five years. The country is divided into 650 constituencies. All citizens aged 18 and registered in a constituency, have the right to vote. But voting is not compulsory in Britain.

      There are few political parties in Britain. The main ones are: the Conservative Party (its nickname is "the Tories", the party that from the 19th century supported the King), the Liberal Party ("the Whigs", who from the 19th century supported the Parliament), the Labour Party (it was founded in 1900), the Social Democratic Party (the alliance of two parties was made in 1988), and others. Each political party puts up one candidate for each constituency. The one who wins the most votes is elected MP for that area.

      The party which wins the majority of seats in the House of Commons forms the government and its leader usually becomes Prime Minister. The Prime Minister appoints about 20 MPs from his party to form the Cabinet of Ministers. The second largest party forms the official Opposition, with its own leader and "shad­ow cabinet". The Opposition has a duty to criticize govern­ment policies and to present an alternative programme. The functions of the House of Commons are legislation (or law-making) and scrutiny of government activities. The House of Commons is presided over by the Speaker. The Speaker is appointed by the Government. MPs sit on the two sides of the hall, the right side is for the governing party and the left side is for the opposition.

The House of Lords comprises about 1,200 peers, although only about 250 take an active part in the work in the house. The House of Lords has no real power. It acts rather as an advisory council. Unlike MPs, members of the House of Lords ("hereditary peers") are not elected. They are holders of an inherited aristocratic title. The House of Lords is a relic of earlier times. The chairman of the House of Lords is the Lord Chancellor. And he sits on a special seat - a large bag of wool covered with red cloth, called "Woolsack". The Woolsack is a reminder of the times when England's commercial prosperity was founded on her wool exports.

It's in the House of Commons that new bills are introduced and debated. If the majority of the members are in favour of a bill, it goes to the House of Lords to be debated. The House of Lords has the right to reject a new bill twice. But after two rejections they are obliged to accept it. And finally a bill goes to the monarch to be signed. Only then it becomes law.

 

Test

 

1. The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy, it means that ……

 

a)     there is no parliament.

b)    the monarch rules but does not reigns.

c)     the monarch reigns but does not rule.

d)    there are kings and queens, princes and princesses in the UK.

 

2. What English-speaking country does not have a written constitution?

 

a)     Canada

b)    the UK

c)     the USA

d)    Australia

 

3. How many parts does the British Parliament consist of?

 

a)     2 parts

b)    3 parts

c)     4 parts

d)    5 parts

 

4. What Houses does the British Parliament consist of?

 

a)     The Monarch, the House of Lords and the House of Commons

b)    The House of the Monarch and the House of the Prime Minister

c)     The House of Common People and the House of the Monarch

d)    The House of Lords and the House of Commons

 

5. Whom does the true power in Britain belong to?

 

a)     To the Monarch

b)    To the House of Lords

c)     To the House of Commons

d)    To the Prime Minister

 

6. Who opens and dissolves the Parliament in the UK?

 

 

a)     the Prime Minister

b)    the Monarch

c)     the Lord Chancellor

d)    the Speaker

 

7. Who is the present monarch of the UK?

 

a)     Queen Victoria

b)    Queen Elizabeth I

c)     Queen Elizabeth II

d)    Queen Margaret IV

 

8. How many members are there in the House of Commons?

 

a)     two hundred and fifty

b)    four hundred and fifty

c)     six hundred and fifty

d)    one thousand two hundred

 

9. The people who sit in the House of Commons are called ___________.

 

a)     Hereditary peers

b)    Members of Parliament (MPs)

 

10. The Members of the House of Commons are elected by secret ballot every _____ years.

 

a)     2

b)    3

c)     4

d)    5

 

11. How many constituencies is the UK divided into?

 

a)     250

b)    350

c)     450

d)    650

 

 

12. All citizens aged _________ have the right to vote.

 

a)     fourteen

b)    sixteen

c)     eighteen

d)    twenty one

 

13. What are the two oldest English parties?

 

a)     the Conservative and the Liberal

b)    the Conservative and the Labour

c)     the Liberal and the Labour

d)    the Socialist and the Democratic

 

14. What is the nickname of the Conservative Party?

 

a)     the Tories

b)    the Whigs

c)     the Libs

d)    the Whips

 

15. What is the nickname of the Liberal Party?

 

a)     the Tories

b)    the Whigs

c)     the Libs

d)    the Whips

 

16. What is the name of the party that from the 19th century supported the King?

 

a)     the Conservative Party

b)    the Liberal Party

c)     the Democratic Party

d)    the Labour Party

 

17. What is the name of the party that from the 19th century supported the Parliament?

 

a)     the Conservative Party

b)    the Liberal Party

c)     the Socialist Party

d)    the Labour Party

 

18. What two parties made the alliance in 1988?

 

a)     the Liberal and the Communist

b)    the Liberal and the Labour

c)     the Socialist and the Democratic

d)    the Labour and the Conservative

 

19. The Government in Great Brit­ain is formed by the party which wins the majority of seats in _________.

 

a)     the Cabinet of Ministers 

b)    the House of Lords

c)     the House of Commons

d)    the Senate

 

20. Who appoints and forms the Cabinet of Ministers?

 

a)     the Queen

b)    Lord Chancellor

c)     the Prime Minister

d)    the Speaker

 

21. There are ______ ministers in the Cabinet of Ministers in Britain.

 

a)     ten

b)    twenty

c)     thirty

d)    fifty

 

22. The _______ largest party forms the official Opposition in Parliament.

 

a)     first

b)    second

c)     third

d)    fourth

 

23. The "shad­ow cabinet" represents the leading members of ……

 

a)     the Governing party

b)    the Opposition

c)     the House of Commons

d)    the House of Lords

 

24. The function of the House of Commons is ……

 

a)     making laws.

b)    advising.

c)     criticizing govern­ment policies.

d)    signing bills passed by both Houses.

 

25. Who presides over the House of Commons?

 

a)     Prime Minister

b)    Speaker

c)     Lord Mayor

d)    Lord Chancellor

 

26. Who sits on the left side of the Parliament hall?

 

a)     the Speaker

b)    the governing party

c)     the opposition

d)    "shad­ow cabinet"

 

27. The people who sit in the House of Lords are called ___________.

 

a)     Hereditary peers

b)    Members of Parliament (MPs)

 

28. How many members are there in the House of Lords?

 

a)     two hundred and fifty

b)    six hundred and fifty

c)     eight hundred and fifty

d)    one thousand two hundred

 

29. How many members take an active part in the work in the House of Lords?

 

a)     two hundred and fifty

b)    four hundred and fifty

c)     six hundred and fifty

d)    one thousand two hundred

 

30. The function of the House of Lords is ……

 

a)     making laws.

b)    advising.

c)     criticizing govern­ment policies.

d)    signing bills passed by both Houses.

 

31. The Members of ____________ are not elected; they are holders of an inherited aristocratic title.

 

a)     the House of Lords

b)    the House of Commons

c)     the Cabinet of Ministers 

d)    the Senate

 

32. Who is the chairman of the House of Lords?

 

a)     Prime Minister

b)    Speaker

c)     Lord Mayor

d)    Lord Chancellor

 

33. Who sits in the British Parliament on a woolsack covered with red cloth?

 

a)     the Queen

b)    the Prime Minister

c)     the Lord Chancellor

d)    the Speaker

 

34. Where are the new bills introduced and debated?

 

a)     In the Queen’s palace

b)    In the House of Lords

c)     In the House of Commons

d)    In the Cabinet of Ministers 

 

35. How many times can the House of Lords reject a new bill?

 

a)     Once

b)    Twice

c)     Three times

d)    Four times

 

36. Who signs the laws in the UK?

 

a)     the Queen

b)    the Prime Minister

c)     the Lord Chancellor

d)    the Speaker

 

37. Who takes part in the law-making process? Place the parts of the British Parliament in the order of the bill passing through them.

 

a)     the House of Commons, the House of Lords, the Queen

b)    the House of Lords, the House of Commons, the Queen

c)     the Queen, the House of Lords, the House of Commons

d)    the Queen, the House of Commons, the House of Lords

         

      38. Are the statements true or false?

 

1.     Britain is an absolutely monarchy.

2.     The Queen only takes part in traditional cer­emonies.

3.     The British Parliament rules the UK.

4.     Queen's power is limited by the Parlia­ment.

5.     The centre of parliamentary power is the House of Commons.

6.     All the people in Parliament are called MPs.

7.     The Parliament is the supreme legislative authority.

8.     The Lords are elected members of Parlia­ment.

9.     The Prime Minister is the head of state.

10.           The Queen forms the government.

11.           The House of Lords has more real power then the House of Commons.

12.           All the people in the House of Lords inherit their places.

13.           The House of Commons is made up of 1200 members. OK 

 

14.           The House of Lords has more than 250 members.

15.           MPs are elected every year.

 

 

2-D Form - Pace Work

Tuesday, the eleventh of October

Good morning, pupils. 

How are you today?

What can you do? Let's say one by one. For example: I can dance.

Pupils, look at the pictures. Can you find the 6 differences between these 2 pictures? Let's try.


Read the text.

Ace and Baba Run

I can run.

You may run with me.

You have four legs.

We can run and play.

We will have fun.

You can run with your four legs.

Run with your four legs, run.

I will run with you.

It is fun to run and play.

We will have fun.

Baa baa says Baba.


Put the right word on the blank.

Baba has _____ legs.

Ace and Baba can _____ .

Ace and Baba can _____ .

Baba can run with four _____ .

It is fun to run _____ play.


Fill in the blanks.

He [Jesus] saith ... _____ me.


2-D Form - Pace Work

Monday, the tenth of October

Good morning, my dear pupils. 

How are you today?

Can you describe the weather today?

The weather is different on our planet. Let's watch a video about our Earth. First of all let's look through the following words:

sea - море

ocean - океан

mountain - гора

wood - ліс

river - ріка

Moon - місяць

Let's watch and do the tasks after the video.

1) What is the name of our planet?

2) What colour is it?

3) What do we have in our seas and oceans?

4) The land is covered with __________.

5) Birds _____ through the sky.

6) Clouds are _____ and beautiful.

7) The _____ spins around the Earth.


Read the text.

Day and Night.

God made the Heaven and the earth in six days.

He made all things in six days.

On day one God made the light.

He called the light day.

We call the light day.

On day one God made the dark.

He called the dark night.

We call the dark night.

God made the light and the dark on day one.

He made the day and the night. 


Put the right word on the blank.

On day one God made _____.

God called the light _____.

On day one God made _____.

God called the dark _____.

God made _____ and night.

Fill in the blanks.

Prove what is that _____ will of God.


10th Form - Культурознавство

20.09.2022

Watch this short film and answer the questions.

1) Who is the young woman at the centre of the activities and what do you think is happening to her?

2) Where and when do you think these events took place?

3) What do you know about her life?









Discuss these questions.
1) What do you admire most about Queen Elizabeth?
2) What question would you ask her if you could speak to her?
3) What do you think are some of the most difficult things about being a member of a royal family?
What are some positive things?
4) What are some advantages of having a royal family? Why do some people think that it's not a good idea to have kings and queens?


2-D Form - Pace Work

Wednesday, the fourteenth of September

Good morning, my dear pupils. Nice to see you. Today you have English. 

How are you today? 

Look at the pictures and complete the words.


Let's work in your Paces. Open page 6. Kira, read the task, please.
Say the name of the picture.
Write the beginning sound.

Let's move to page 7. 

Thank you for your answers and your participation. Have a nice day!



10th Form - Культурознавство

13.09.2022

6 Famous Kings and Queens from English and British History

The UK’s political history is truly fascinating. Although today the UK is run by a parliamentary democracy, at the helm of the ship before the days of democracy was the monarchy.

England’s Royal households have shaped British culture for thousands of years and continue to have a dramatic effect on the world as it is today. But who are the kings and queens worth knowing about?

There are a fair few, but here are some of the most famous.

William the Conqueror (1066-1087)

William the conqueror was illiterate, but that didn’t stop this undeniably clever warlord from claiming the throne of England in 1066. The Battle of Hastings changed the future of England forever.

Even though you could say he fought valiantly with 5,000 troops to conquer a nation of 1.5 million, William I wiped out the ruling classes and claimed all the land. He also replaced English with French as the language of government.

Henry V (1413-1422)

Henry V reunited the English in 1415 by defeating the French at the infamous Battle of Agincourt. He’s often described as the last great warrior-king, with many of his followers believing him immortal after a series of victories.

Combining the French and English crowns in 1420 is considered to be one of Henry V’s greatest achievements. Unfortunately, his life didn’t last much longer after his proudest accomplishment. He died in 1422, most likely of dysentery.

Henry VIII (1509-1547)


Henry VIII is undoubtedly one of the most infamous kings in English history, widely known for his ruthless ways and six wives, two of which were beheaded.

When the Pope in Rome refused to annul his first marriage to Catherine of Aragon, Henry split from the Roman Catholic church. In the resulting aftermath, he went on to establish his own church, the Church of England.

When he wasn’t busy beheading people, he had a penchant for warmongering and pillaging his own country. He is, without a doubt, the most infamous king in history.

James VI (1567-1626)


James VI was King of Scotland from 1567 until 1603 and also of England and Ireland until 1625, making him the first king of the union.

Even though James held three crowns, the thrones remained distinct in spite of the King’s best efforts to form a new imperial throne. Nevertheless, through almost pure accident, King James laid the foundations for what the UK would become and remain for centuries.

Apparently quite a nice fella, we think he deserves a place on our list of most famous UK monarchs. Go and explore the castles of Scotland to gain a glimpse into medieval Royal life.

Victoria (1837-1901)


When she died, Queen Victoria became the longest-reigning monarch in British history (a title now held by our current monarch, Queen Elizabeth II). Some people argue that she saved the monarchy from the contempt the poor and the powerful were starting to feel towards it during the decades before her reign. And she was also in charge of Britain when its empire was at its most powerful (not largest), so in reality, she was more of an empress than a Queen.

Elizabeth II (1952-2022)


Let’s end our list of famous British monarchs with our current head of state, Elizabeth II, who is now the world’s longest-reigning living monarch (and the fourth-longest in history) and celebrated her Platinum Jubilee in 2022 after 70 years of service. Our Royal Highness has seen a lot, including the decolonisation of Africa, devolution in the UK and the ultimate demise of the empire. Nevertheless, she’s been a sovereign of 32 independent countries during her lifetime. Not many people can top that.

Pupils, read this piece of information and be ready to answer my questions!


2-D Form - Pace Work

Tuesday, the thirteenth of September

Good morning, children! How are you today?

Do you like today`s weather? What is the season now?

Watch the video and let`s talk about seasons of the year.


So, what is the weather like in spring?

What do you like to do in summer?

What is your favourite season? Why?

Now look at page

Study new words.

Let`s read the text.
Well done!

Let`s go to the new page.
Do the exercise. Read the sentences and write the missed words.



Fill in the gap in the Bible verse.
Good job!


2-D Form - Pace Work

Monday, the twelfth of September

Good morning, my dear pupils. I am very glad to see you. How are you today?

Do you like the weather today? Can you describe it?

Today you have Science. Before our main part of the lesson let's watch a video about colors. What colors do you remember? Name them one by one. 

Pupils, what objects do you remember with red color? (orange, yellow, green, blue, purple)

Now look at the pictures and pay your attention to the new words.

Read the text "God Made Things"

I am Ace.

Baba, I love you.

You are Baba.

I am Ace.

God made all things.

 

Put the right word on the blank.


Fill the verse in the blank.


2-D Form - Pace Work

Thursday, the eighth of September

Good morning,  children!

Today we start to study a new Pace. It`s Social Studies.

Open your pace and let`s read your goal for this pace.

Your goals are:

To read new words.

To read stories.

To answer questions.

To learn about Ace and Baba.

To be ready to do what I am asked to do.

And now let`s read and study the Bible verse.

He [Jesus] saith .... follow me.

Matthew 9:9

Read one by one.

 II. Color the picture. Describe the picture. What can you see in the picture?


III.Open page 3. Let`s study the new words.


IV. Read the text " Little Lamb" on page 4. And do the task after it.


Wednesday, the seventh of September

2-D Form - Pace Work

Good morning, pupils. Today we have Science. Let’s read about your goals in this Pace.

1. To learn new words.

2. To read stories.

3. To answer questions.

4. To learn about God’s world.

5. To learn what God made on day one.

6. To learn to do what I should.

Pupils, let’s read a verse and try to remember it.

Prove what is that good … will of God. ( Romans 12:2)

Read one by one.

II. Color the picture. Can you describe it? What do you see in the picture?


III.  Read the text under the title “Ace and Baba”.

I am Ace.

You are Baba.

I love you.

You are Baba.

Baba, I love you.

I am Ace.

IV. Draw a line between the word and the picture.

V. Fill in the blank.


Tuesday, the sixth of September

2-D Form - Pace Work

Good morning, my dear children!

I`m very glad to see all of you today! How are you? Are you ready for the lesson?

Yesterday you recollected the alphabet.

 So today I want you to review days of the week, months and seasons of the year.

Watch the video and be ready to answer my question.


Now tell me please what day is it today?

Next task  is a quiz about days of the week.


Well done, children!

And now, let`s go to the names of the months. Listen to the chant and review all of them.


What is the mohths now?

And now let`s do a writing task,

https://www.liveworksheets.com/bv762624lv


You worked very well today!

Thank you for the lesson!


Monday, the fifth of September

2-D Form - Pace Work

Hello, my dear pupils. I am incredibly glad to see you all. Are you ready to study?

I hope you have not forgotten the English alphabet. 

I would like to dedicate our lesson today to review.

Listen to the song, try to remember the words that go with the letters of the alphabet.



What words can you say that start with the letter C?

What words can you say that start with the letter F?

What words can you say that start with the letter H?

What words can you say that start with the letter P?


Circle the correct letter.



Match the word with the correct picture.



Pupils, you are great. Thank you for the lesson.


Educational Practice

1-D Form

Tuesday, the fourteenth of June

I. Follow the link and watch the video about the new letter.


II. Meet the new animal .
   Let`s learn letter Z sound [z]  and animal zebra.

 Listen to some information about zebra.
The zebra is a horselike animal found in Africa. It has dark brown or black stripes running in an up-and-down pattern over its body. The stripes help the zebra to hide from its enemies.
Zebras live in small groups. They are savage fighters and are wild.. Zebra skin is used to make leather.

III. Listen to sounds in words.
    Can you hear the z sound?

Zoo, wow, muzzle, bird, lazy, zipper, bum, dizzy, dot, zebra, puzzle, wait, zero, fish, lizard, sneeze, been, zucchini, milk, zigzag, buzz, nut, fizz, salt, ooze, fuzzy, fruit, amaze, peach, zoom.

IV. Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the z sound?

1. Many animals live in a zoo.
2. We aren`t lazy - we work.
3. Mother fixed the broken zipper.
4. Ride a merry-go-round for dizzy fun!
5. Have you seen a striped zebra?
6. Did you find the missing puzzle piece?
7. Zero means none.
8. Cover your mouth when you sneeze.
9.Toothpaste oozes out of the tube.
10. I am amazed - you learn so fast!

V. Blending sounds and words.

Zax , zarf , zest , zip , zinc , zone .

VI. Write letter Zz.

VII. Color the z sound word pictures.


 
    VIII. Write letter Zz under the z sound pictures.





IX. Circle the z sound pictures.


Monday, the thirteenth of June

I. Watch a video and try to guess the sound you are going to learn today.


II. Meet a new animal.

Let’s learn letter Yy, sound [j].

Listen to the information about the yak.

A yak is a wild ox. Yaks live in the cold country of Tibet. The yak walks with its head hung low, almost touching the ground. The yak is covered with black or brownish black hair. The hair is used to make cloth, mats, and tent coverings. The yak can slide down icy mountains, swim rivers, and cross steep rocks.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sounds in words.

Listen as I tell you a word. Can you hear the [j] sound?

Yam, yard, odd, wed, yawn, dill, yodel, yarn, rats, yapping, yet, yo-yo, frog, year, chicken, yellow, chilly, yes, brother, yell, young, yogurt, toss, hem, yank.

Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [j] sound?

1. Yams are sweet potatoes.

2. We stay in our yard.

3. I cover my mouth when yawning.  

4. I heard a man yodel.  

5. Sister knits with yarn.

6. The dog was yapping at the door.

7. My yo-yo string broke.

8. A year has 12 months.

9. Come and meet my younger brother.

10. I like strawberry yogurt.

V. Blending sounds and words.

Blend these sounds into words.

Yea, yam, yard, year, yell, yore, you, yum, yap, yarn, ye, yet, yoke, your, yawn, yean, yes, yolk, yule, yawl, yeast, yelp, yacht, yield.

VI. Write letter Yy.

VII. Color the [j] sound word pictures.



VIII. Write Yy under the [j] sound pictures.



IX. Write the letters.

X. Read and write.

XI. Circle the [j] sound word pictures.



 

 

 


Thursday, the ninth of June

Revision

I. Follow the link, watch the video and review the alphabet.



II. Review letter Q, animal quail.

 

III. Listen to the sounds in words. Can you hear sound [kw]?

     Done, quart, or, dark, earthquake, queen, request, quiz, dark, requier, quarter.

 

IV. Listen to the sentences. Can you find the word that has the q sound?

    1.Please be quiet in the Learning Center.

    2. Keep trying: don`t quit.

    3. Go quickly when Mother  calls.

    4. A quilt is warm.

    5. We quote our verses.

 

V. Blending sounds and words.

    quip, quite, quote, quake, quack

 

VI. Review letter X animal Ox.

 

VII. Listen to the sounds in words. Can you hear sound [x]?

    Exit, taxicab, sixteen, extra, fix, fox, flax, tag, verse, crown.

 

VIII. Listen to sentences. Can you find the word that has the [x] sound?

        1. On x-ray pictures we can see bones.

        2. Bees make wax.

        3. Children should not play with an ax.

        4. Sister mixed the brownies.

        5. Excuse me, please.

 

IX. Blending sounds and words.

     Vex, mix, box, tux, lox

 

X. Review letter Y, animal Butterfly.

 

XI. Listen to sounds in words. Can you hear the [y] sound?

     Try, color, sly, nylon, sky, fee, stay, rely, my, eyebrow

 

XII. Listen to the sentences. Can you find  the word that has the [y] sound?

    1. Wash and dry your hands before you eat.

    2. Sing a lullaby to the baby, please.

    3.It was a shy little deer.

    4. Our country`s birthday is July 4th.

    5. Try to do your best.

 

 XIII. Blending sounds and words.

         By, my, fly, ply, sly, spy, dry, fry

 XIV. Circle the q sound word pictures.



XV. Circle the x sound word pictures.



XVI. Circle the y sound word pictures.


Wednesday, the eighth of June

I. Let’s review the antonyms. Tell me the opposite word.

big – small

sad – happy

fast – slow

cold – hot

tall – short

left – right

hard – soft

day – night

old – new

clean – dirty

beautiful – ugly

white – black

up – down

sit - stand

II. Meet a new animal.

Let’s learn letter Yy, sound [ai].

Listen to the information about the butterfly.

There are about 100,000 kinds of butterflies and moths. Their protection from being eaten by other creatures is their unpleasant taste. Butterflies range from 1/6 inch to 10 inches in wing span. Some species never eat in the adult stage. Most feed on the nectar of flowers.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sounds in words.

Listen as I tell you a word. Can you hear the [ai] sound?

Sky, bus, listen, reply, bye-bye, color, July, draw, cry, shy, nylon, see, my, come, try, rely, stay, eye, fry, crayon, by, number, eyebrow, home, fly, lullaby, saw, sly, kin, dry.

Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [ai] sound?

1. “Bye-Bye”, said the baby.

2. Our country’s birthday is July 4th.

3. It was a shy little deer.

4. Julie’s coat was made of nylon.

5. Try to do your best.

6. My eyes are brown.

7. Mother can fry a chicken.

8. Stay by your father.

9. Sing a lullaby to baby.

10. Wash and dry your hands before you eat.

V. Blending sounds and words.

Blend these sounds into words.

Bye, guy, sky, fly, rye, buy, by, ply, dye, my, sly, lye, spy, cry, dry, try, fry, pry.

VI. Write letter Yy.

VII. Color the [ai] sound word pictures.
















VIII. Write Yy under the [ai] sound pictures.

IX. Write the words.

X. Read and write.

XI. Read the sentence. Draw a picture of what you read.



XII. Circle the [ai] sound word pictures.



 

 

Tuesday, the seventh of June

I. Follow the link and watch the video about the new letter and sound , we are going to learn.


II. Meet the new animal.
   Let`s learn letter Xx sound [ks].
   Listen to some information about the ox.
    Oxen have heavy bodies, long tails and divided hoofs. They have smooth, curved horns. They serve as beasts of burden and are powerful work animals. Domestic oxen provide meat, milk and leather.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sonds in words.
     Listen as I say a word. Can you hear the [ks] sound?
    Exit, wax, obey, fox, five, x-ray. verse, excuse, mix, hog, told, ax, hill, taxicab, crown, there, flax, own, pear, box, health, move, sixteen, goal, hard, extra, dry, exam, tag, fix.

V. Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [ks] sound?
 1.We go out the exit door.
 2.Bees make wax.
 3.Excuse me, please.
 4.Sister mixed the brownies.
 5. I see a surprise box.
 6. You will be sixteen before you know it.
7. We have an extra pencil,
8. Daddy can fix my bike.
9.Children should not play with an ox.
10.X-ray pictures help us to see bones.

VI. Blending sounds and words.
Blend these sounds into words.
Tax, wax, ax, vex, mix, fix, fox, box, ox, tux.

VII. Write letter Xx.

VIII.Color the X sound word pictures.



IX. Write Xx under the [ks] sound pictures.
X. Read and write the words.
XI. Circle the [ks] sound word pictures.

Monday, the sixth of June

I. Watch a video and try to guess the sound you are going to learn today.


II. Meet a new animal.

Let’s learn letter Qq, sound [kw].

Listen to the information about the quail.

The quail, a bird about ten inches (25 cm.) long, is a game bird in the same family as the pheasant. Quails live in open fields and pastures. They have plump bodies and small heads and short tails. Quails are discussed in the Bible story about the children of Israel in the desert. God sent quails when His people wanted meat to eat. Quails make a whistling call that sounds like “bob-white”, and that is why quails are sometimes called bobwhites.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sounds in words.

Listen as I tell you a word. Can you hear the [kw] sound?

Queen, done, quiet, quote, stall, nest, quit, oats, request, rib, quiver, obey, quick, deer, quiz, sack, quilt, dark, earthquake, quart, quack, nine, quartz, ten, or, roof, quarter, quill, snake, require.

Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [kw] sound?

1. A queen wears a crown.

2. Please be quiet in the Learning Center.

3. Always try again, never quit.

4. Go quickly when Mother calls.

5. A quilt is warm.

6. I earned a quarter.

7. We quote our verses.

8. Mother ordered a quart of juice.

9. Porcupine quills can hurt.

10. We require nutritious food to grow.

V. Blending sounds and words.

Blend these sounds into words.

Quake, quack, queen, quell, quite, quit, quote, quail, queer, quire, quip, quaint, quill, quilt, quick, quince.

VI. Write letter Qq.

VII. Color the [kw] sound word pictures.




















VIII. Write Qq under the [kw] sound pictures.

IX. Write the words.

X. Read and write.

XI. Circle the [kw] sound word pictures.














Thursday, the second of June

I. Watch a video and try to guess the sound you are going to learn today.

 

II. Meet a new animal.

Let’s learn letter Uu, sound [Ʌ].

Listen to the information about the umbrella bird.

The umbrella bird lives in the tropical forests of South America. It is called the umbrella bird because of the tuft of feathers on its head. A flap of skin covered with feathers hangs down from its neck. The flap looks like an umbrella handle. The umbrella bird is about the size of a crow and lives in the tops of high trees.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sounds in words.

Listen as I tell you a word. Can you hear the [Ʌ] sound?

Under, up, tick, jam, bus, bucket, tart, bob, duck, rub, upset, bug, age, lose, cut, uncle, toy, plus, pig, club, bubble, spin, us, trunk, key, upon, ice, truck, sock, stuck.

Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [Ʌ] sound?

1. Leave it under my table.

2. Jesus went back to Heaven.

3. Buckets hold water.

4. Duck says, “Quack, quack”.

5. Her dog upset his bowl.

6. Plus means add.

7. Trunks are big, big suitcases.

8. We must always be kind.

9. Big trucks have big wheels.

10. Don’t get stuck.

V. Blending sounds and words.

Blend these sounds into words.

Nut, hunt, rug, sum, sun, junk, bud, tub, cup, bus, must, duck, cut, punt, bug, gum, fun, bunk, mud, cub, pup, muss, bust, buck, hut, runt, hug, hum, bun, dunk, cud, hub, sup, fuss, rust, luck, dug, mum, run, sunk, fund, nub, trust, suck, gun, mug.

VI. Color the [Ʌ] sound word pictures.

VII. Write Uu under the [Ʌ] sound pictures.

VIII. Write the words.

IX. Read and write.





















X. Circle the [Ʌ] sound word pictures.






Wednesday, the first of June

I. Let’s watch a video and do some movements.


II. Meet a new animal.

Let’s learn letter Uu, sound [ju:].

A unicorn is a mythical (make-believe) animal. It looks like a horse, but with one large horn on the middle of his forehead. The word “unicorn” appears in the Bible, as an animal with horns and may have referred to a wild ox.

III. Listen to, say, and sing the cartoon animal song.

IV. Listen to sounds in words.

Listen as I tell you a word. Can you hear the [ju:] sound?

Use, glass, vacuum, log, mule, rebuke, push, me, you, pupil, cork, usual, tube, late, abuse, unit, last, him, huge, lip, tulip, flag, pet, pure, sat, dab, fuse.

Listen as I read a sentence. Can you find the word that has the [ju:] sound?

1. We use our Bible each day.

2. Mother vacuums the rug.

3. You are learning words.

4. The soldier heard a bugle.

5. I do like music.

6. Tulips grow in Holland.

7. Mules work very hard.

8. Radios have tubes inside.

9. We have a huge yard.

 

V. Blending sounds and words.

Blend these sounds into words.

Cute, fuse, dune, mute, muse, tune, cube, duke, June,mule.

VI. Color the [ju:] sound word pictures.

VII. Write Uu under the [ju:] sound pictures.

VIII. Draw a line from the sentence to the picture.


 

IX. Circle the [ju:] sound word pictures.















English lesson 1-D form (08.02.2022)

1) What's the weather like today?

The weather is .....(sunny, cloudy, rainy, snowy, windy, hot, warm, cold)

2) Let's remember some words about food.

Sasha, what is it? (It is a cheese sandwich)

Vika, what is it? (It is an apple)

3) Talk to a friend. 

Do you like picture 9?

Yes, I like carrots. 

Do you like picture 8?

No, I don't like peas.

4) Write the numbers. Then trace the words. (Activity book, page 52)

5) Find the words (Activity book, page 52)

6) Let's read the words with letter Cc, sound [k].

a cab

a can

a bad can

a bad cab

a can and a cab


Pace Work 1-D form (07.02.2022)

Join the lesson in Zoom at 12.00

Follow the link

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/79188676406?pwd=znAoKFeUcMVxBpp97Uj8CFXu_-GNe3.1

Идентификатор конференции: 791 8867 6406

Код доступа: AK64iq

1) Let's remember the months of the year.Watch the video.


2) Month number one is ...
    Month number two is... 

3) Let's learn new words:
sagebrush - полин
buffalo - буйвол, американський бізон
whip - батіг
armadillo - панцирник, броненосець
wheel - колесо
wagon - фургон, віз
stagecoach - поштова карета
lizard - ящірка
seat - сидіння, місце
85, 86

4) Work in your Pace, pages 11-15
- Look at this picture. Circle what is different in this picture
- Match
- Make a wagon
- Circle the sagebrush, color the whip, circle the seat, color the stagecoach
- Circle the things that belong together



Pace Work 1-D form (04.02.2022)

Join the lesson in Zoom at 12.00

Follow the link

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/78442992196?pwd=SsbVDI0DMMqG1WY3HgSKSGOvbpdjJ5.1

Идентификатор конференции: 784 4299 2196

Код доступа: 4r8CVx


1) Watch the video and listen to the song. 

What animals and birds can you name in the video?

2) Let's learn some new words.

yak - як
ibex - козеріг, альпійський козел
moose - лось
hill - пагорб
winter - зима
spring - весна
summer - літо
autumn - осінь
season - пора року
snow - сніг
ice - лід
sled - сани
shovel - лопата

3) Pupils, work in your paces.
Pages 6 - 10.


  

English lesson 1-D form (04.02.2022) - Lunchtime

Join the lesson in Zoom at 11.00

Follow the link

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/75909842573?pwd=P4MFetbjUww_uyuDu3BoFjR3WkhUXp.1

Идентификатор конференции: 759 0984 2573

Код доступа: 9Fy91A


1) Listen, point and say. (Page 54, ex. 1)
  cheese sandwich

 banana

 apple

 cake

  pizza

 sausage

 chicken

 peas

 carrots

2) Listen and chant. (Page 54, ex. 2)
Lunchtime! Lunchtime!
What's for lunch?
I don't like chicken,
And I don't like cheese.
I don't like pizza,
And I don't like peas.
Lunchtime! Lunchtime!
Oh, I like apples, 
Bananas too.
Oh, I like carrots, 
And cake for two.
Yummy!

3) Talk to a friend. (Page. 54, ex. 3)




English lesson 9-D Form (03.02.2022) - Grammar in Use





English lesson 9-D Form (02.02.2022) - Speaking skills

Join the lesson in Zoom at 12.00

Follow the link  

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/78960330170?pwd=PV3Zi7Wsft_6I2xzXRHTi0P5Dmp-XO.1

Идентификатор конференции: 789 6033 0170

Код доступа: SbhMg5



Pace Work 1-D Form (01.02.2022)

Урок проводиться в ZOOM

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/79727710378?pwd=Z_JMge3hezqGk8NLTF6eMPgwROMGP-.1 

Web - павутина

Crack - тріщина

Spider - павук

Skunk - скунс

Forest - ліс

Rock - камінь

Vine – виноградна лоза

Deer – олень

Volcano – вулкан


English lesson 9-D form (01.02.2022)

Lesson 1

Page 124

Reading

1. What is a non-governmental organization (NGO)? What do you know about the NGOs in the text? What is the aim of each organization?

2. Read the texts (A-C) and the questions (1-4). For each question choose the right NGO and write the appropriate letter in the bow next to it. One NGO matches two questions.

Which NGO…

1. helps animals in danger?

2. gets funds from people in authority?

3. helps people get food?

4. lets people decide how to help?

 

3. Answer the questions in your own words.

1. What must you do before you can volunteer for the WWF?

2. Where does UNICEF help children?

3. What is ACF International involved in?

4. Why does the WWF focus on the survival of only 36 endangered species?

 

Check these words:

Found (v) : to start, to set up

Be involved in (v): taking part in

Focus on (v): to concentrate on

Survival (n): the state of being alive despite difficult circumstances

Protection (n): the act of looking after sth

Natural habitat (n): where a plant/animal naturally grows/lives

Depend on (phr ): to rely on

Run a programme (phr): operate an organized series of activities

Support (n): help

Official (adj): approved

Sign up (phr v): to enroll

Volunteering programme (phr): a series of events for people to give their time to work for free to help a certain group

Fundraising event (phr): an occasion when people collect money for a charity

Set up (phr v): to start sth

Aim to (phr): to try to achieve sth

Developing country (n): a poor country

Assistance (n): help

Encourage (v): to persuade sb to do sth

Details (pl n): analytic information about sth

Hunger (n): the state of being hungry (not having enough to eat)

In response to (phr): in answer to

Struggle (v): to try very hard to do sth when faced with difficulties

Drought (n): a period without rain

 

Lesson 2

Page 125

4. Complete the sentences with the verbs: founded, aimed, depended, run, struggled, involved.

5. Match the words to make collocations.

1. official                                                a) conditions

2. natural                                                b) country

3. fundraising                                         c) supporter

4. sponsorship                                        d) organisation

5. endangered                                         e) money

6. weather                                               f) habitat

7. developing                                          g) species

8. non-governmental                              h) event

 

Speaking

a) Compare and contrast the three NGOs in the text.

b) Which one would you like to join? Why? Tell your partner.

 

Listening

Listen to an announcement and mark the sentences true or false.

1. Nigel Walker’s lecture has already begun.

2. Students can’t eat full meals in the conference centre.

3. The announcement advises students about the best lectures to attend.

 

Writing

Collect information about an NGO in your country or other countries under the headings: Name – Its aims – Where it works – How to get involved.

Homework: Write a short text to advertise it.  Include photos. Prepare a PowerPoint presentation. (!!!)

 


Pace Work 1-D Form (31.01.2022)

sunny weather - сонячна погода

rainy weather - дощова погода

windy weather - вітряна погода

snowy weather - сніжна погода

cloudy weather - хмарна погода


town - місто

road - дорога, вулиця

ground - земля

rake - граблі

leaf - листок

leaves - листя

pine cone - соснова шишка

pumpkin - гарбуз 


Pace Work 8-D Form (07.05.2021) - Abbreviations in a dictionary

Friday, the 7th of May


In this lesson we are going to learn about the parts of speech, and their abbreviations in a dictionary. Also we will learn to spell in syllables, and then we will do some grammar exercises.  
Мовленнєва зарядка
Warm-up. Фонетична розминка.
Teacher: Say these pairs of words.
Late – wait                             brand – grass
Slow – toe                              dress – met
Chop – flock                          kick – nip
Up – bump                             fume – mule
Flea – tree                              weave – piece
Pry – tie                                  say – weight
Основна частина уроку
Introduction of the new material
Teacher: A dictionary gives the parts of speech, the pronunciation, and the definition of a word. Look at these abbreviations for parts of speech:
n. = noun
pron. = pronoun
adj. = adjective
adv. = adverb
v. = verb
prep. = preposition
conj. = conjunction
inter. = interjection

Dictionary Entry/o:p

jump [jŭmp], v. 1. to spring clear of the ground. n. 2. a/st1:metricconverter leap./o:p

open [ō’ pən], adj. 1. not shut. v. 2. to give access to. /o:p

 
Work with a dictionary
1. Look up these words in a dictionary. Write the pronunciation and a definition for the part of speech indicated.
1. convert  n. [kŏn’vûrt] – one who has changed his opinion.
2. gentle  adj.
3. attack  v.
4. under  adv.
5. behind  prep.
2. Find each spelling word in a dictionary. Copy from the dictionary the definition which gives the meaning of the word as used in the sentence.
1) fame (n.) – Fame does not bring true joy.
2) base (n.) – The Bible should be the base for our lives.
3) wage (n.) – The wage paid for sin is death.
4) prey (v.) – Will the wolves prey upon the sheep?
5) gain (n.) – Godliness with contentment is great gain.
6) pail (n.) – Ace filled the pail with water.
7) laid (v.) – Two men laid Jesus’ body in the garden tomb.
8) raid (n.) – The Midianite raid surprised the sleeping village.
9) weave (v.) – The Indian lady will weave a rug.
10) seal (n.) – The king’s seal was stamped on the law. 
3. Write these words in alphabetical order.
1. canopy                   7. rivalry
2. slavery                   8. treaty
3. ability                    9. plenty
4. clumsy                  10. balcony
5. property                11. factory
6. envy                      12. holy

Friday, the 7th of May


Spelling in syllables
Teacher: Feel your chin move down as you say the vowel sounds in these words (egg, silo, animal). Spell these words one syllable at a time. Now, say these words, and spell them, one syllable at a time (egg, si-lo, an-i-mal).
1. Tell how many syllables each word has.
1) canopy – 3                         11) plenty –
2) daily –                                12) treaty –
3) balcony –                           13) rivalry –
4) holy –                                 14) duty –
5) ability –                              15) envy –
6) weary –                              16) clumsy –
7) wavy –                               17) entry –
8) slavery –                            18) jolly –
9) sorry –                               19) jelly –
10) property –                        20) glory –
2. Match each spelling word with the root word from which it is formed.
1) daily                      a) wave
2) rivalry                   b) sorrow
3) slavery                  c) day
4) treaty                    d) slave
5) wavy                    e) rival
6) sorry                    f) treat


 English lesson 8-D Form (07.05.2021) - Speaking Skills

Friday, the 7th of May

Pupils, do ex. 3, page 39 (Dialogue completion) in your Workbook. + Do one grammar exercise below. 

Circle the correct item.

1) Edgar phoned/had phoned me at 8 o'clock yesterday evening.
2) Mary vacuumed/had vacuumed the carpets by 3 o'clock yesterday.
3) We went/had gone home after it stopped /had stopped raining.
4) The waiter brought/had brought the drinks which we ordered/had ordered before.
5) Angela paid/had paid the money, took/had taken her purchase and left/had left the shop.
6) Before the Bells chose/had chosen the hotel, they discussed/had discussed all the details with their travel agent. 
7) Paul started/had started working as a designer after he graduated/had graduated from university. 
8) Tom entered/had entered the classroom and closed/had closed the door. 
9) When Sam came/had come to the platform, the train already arrived/had already arrived. 
10) By the time we got/had got home, the film finished/had finished.



Pace Work 8-D Form (06.05.2021) - Creation of the World

Thursday, the 6th of May


In this lesson you will learn about Creation and about the first people.
Vocabulary Practice
Teacher: Work with the dictionaries and find the translation of the following words: accurate, descendant, detail, eternal, evidence, firmament, grief, inerrant, mature, reveal, sorrow.
Teacher: Make up sentences with these words.
Listening   
Pre-listening:
Teacher: Pupils, what do you know about Creation? How many phases were in Creation of the world? 
While-listening:
Teacher: Listen to the presentation about the stages of Creation, make notes and be ready to match the events of Creation with the days in which they took place.
In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God was hovering over the face of the waters. And God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. And God saw that the light was good. And God separated the light from the darkness. God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day.
          And God said, “Let there be an expanse in the midst of the waters, and let it separate the waters from the waters.” And God made the expanse and separated the waters that were under the expanse from the waters that were above the expanse. And it was so. And God called the expanse Heaven. And there was evening and there was morning, the second day.
         And God said, “Let the waters under the heavens be gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appear.” And it was so. God called the dry land Earth, and the waters that were gathered together he called Seas. And God saw that it was good. And God said, “Let the earth sprout vegetation, plants yielding seed, and fruit trees bearing fruit in which is their seed, each according to its kind, on the earth.” And it was so. The earth brought forth vegetation, plants yielding seed according to their own kinds, and trees bearing fruit in which is their seed, each according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. And there was evening and there was morning, the third day.
        And God said, “Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night. And let them be for signs and for seasons, and for days and years, and let them be lights in the expanse of the heavens to give light upon the earth.” And it was so. And God made the two great lights—the greater light to rule the day and the lesser light to rule the night—and the stars. And God set them in the expanse of the heavens to give light on the earth, to rule over the day and over the night, and to separate the light from the darkness. And God saw that it was good. And there was evening and there was morning, the fourth day.
        And God said, “Let the waters swarm with swarms of living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth across the expanse of the heavens.” So God created the great sea creatures and every living creature that moves, with which the waters swarm, according to their kinds, and every winged bird according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. And God blessed them, saying, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the waters in the seas, and let birds multiply on the earth.” And there was evening and there was morning, the fifth day.
       And God said, “Let the earth bring forth living creatures according to their kinds—livestock and creeping things and beasts of the earth according to their kinds.” And it was so. And God made the beasts of the earth according to their kinds and the livestock according to their kinds, and everything that creeps on the ground according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. Then God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness. And let them have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over the livestock and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth.” So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them. And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth.” And God said, “Behold, I have given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all the earth, and every tree with seed in its fruit. You shall have them for food. And to every beast of the earth and to every bird of the heavens and to everything that creeps on the earth, everything that has the breath of life, I have given every green plant for food.” And it was so. And God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very good. And there was evening and there was morning, the sixth day.
Post-listening:
Teacher: Match the events of Creation with the days in which they took place.
1. First day          a) appearance of dry land and creation of plant life
2. Second day     b) creation of fish, other sea animals, and birds
3. Third day        c) creation of night and day
4. Fourth day      d) creation of land animals and man
5. Fifth day        e) creation of the firmament
6. Sixth day       f) creation of sun, moon, and stars


Reading the text “The Sons of Adam”
Pre-reading:
Teacher: Students, can you name at least some adherents of Adam? Do you know something about them?
While-reading:
Teacher: Let’s read the text and find out if your predictions were right. While reading the text, make notes about the sons of Adam.
Cain left his relatives and moved to a land called Nod, which was east of Eden. Nod means “wandering”. Cain and his family lived Godless lives in the land of Nod.
Because Cain did not bring his children up in the commandments of the Lord, his children lived Godless, wicked lives. When children do not learn to obey the commandments of the Lord, they have no desire to please God. Cain’s children became even more wicked than their father.
In the land of Nod, Cain built a city which required much hard labor. Cain’s family knew many different trades and crafts so that they were able to build a fine city. Some of Cain’s descendants, such as Lamech, are mentioned in God’s Word. Lamech’s sons were highly skilled in many crafts. 
Lamech was one of the descendants of Cain. Lamech followed in the way of Cain by killing another man. Lamech was the first man to have more than one wife. This is contrary to God’s plan for the home. God had shown His plan in the Garden of Eden. One man was to have one wife.
Cain’s descendants followed in the way of Cain. Cain’s descendants were prosperous in developing various crafts, along with many scientific inventions. Men worked with their hands to produce many useful metals. Farmers and herdsmen were prosperous, also. People in the land of Nod were very busy people. In fact, they were too busy for God. They followed in the Godless ways of Cain, their ancestor.
Seth’s name means “one who takes another’s place”. God gave Seth to Adam and Eve as a comfort to them after Abel died and Cain left his family and moved to the land of Nod.
Adam and Eve taught Seth about God just as they had taught Cain and Abel. Seth grew up loving and serving God and, when he was married, taught his own children to love and serve God.
Enoch, a descendant of Seth, was born 622 years after the creation of Adam. Enoch preached to those around him who were un-Godly. For his faithfulness to Him, God took Enoch from the earth, and he did not have to suffer death. Enoch went to Heaven only sixty-nine years before Noah was born. Therefore, he was one of the last of the Godly descendants of Seth to live on the earth before the Flood. Enoch had a son named Methuselah.
Methuselah lived longer than anyone else has lived on the earth. Methuselah was 969 years old when he died. Methuselah died in the year of the Flood. 
Post-reading:
Teacher: Fill in the blanks with the correct answers.
1. Cain and his family lived Godless lives in Nod, which means “_____________”.
2. ___________ left his relatives and moved to a land called Nod.
3. Where was the land of Nod located? __________________________________
4. ____________ sons were highly skilled in many crafts. 
5. Lamech followed in the way of Cain by ____________ another man.
6. Enoch, a descendant of Seth, was born ______ years after the creation of Adam.
7. Enoch had a son named __________________.
8. Methuselah was _____ years old when he died.  


English lesson 8-D Form (06.05.2021) - Medieval Murder Mystery

Thursday, the 6th of May

Pupils, imagine that you are inspectors. Solve this Medieval Murder Mystery. Print this file and write in it. Write down the names of the queen, the princess and a servant. Fill the information in the table with the  questions. Make a photo of your answers and send through my e-mail or Viber. 




Pace Work 8-D Form (05.05.2021) - Compounds

Wednesday, the 5th of May


Vocabulary Practice
Teacher: Before reading and listening to the information about compounds let’s look through some new words.
Chlorine – a bad-smelling, yellow, poisonous gas
Combustion – act or process of burning
Corrode – to be eaten away; to eat away
Corrosion – a slow eating-away
Eel – a long, thin, slippery fish without scales
Electricity – an important form of energy
Hydrochloric acid – a compound of chlorine and water
Oxidation – the combining of an element with oxygen
1. Using the vocabulary words above, fill in each blank with the correct word.
1. Did you see the dark ______________ swimming in the river?
2. Metal will _______________ if left in the rain.
3. A ___________ compound is used to keep swimming pool water clear and clean.
4. ________________ takes much longer than does combustion.
5. That radio needs _____________ in order to work.
6. A burning newspaper in a fireplace is an example of ________________ .
7. Be careful when using __________________ .
8. When dust is blown in the air near the face, blinking of the eyes is a common ____________ .
Reading of the text “Compounds”
Pre-reading:
Teacher: Pupils, do you know what compound is produced when sodium and chlorine react with each other? When moist oxygen comes in contact with iron, a chemical reaction occurs, and a new substance is formed. What do you think it is? Compounds are stable substances. Nearly all the elements quickly form compounds. Why do you suppose the elements don’t stay pure?
While-reading:
Teacher: While reading the text be ready to answer the questions in it.
A compound is formed by combining two or more elements by means of a chemical reaction so that a new substance is produced. “What is a chemical reaction?” you may ask. A chemical reaction is a joining together of two or more elements. In a chemical reaction, each element is changed. The elements join together in a special way, and as a result, a new substance is formed. The old forms of the elements no longer exist.
Let’s look at two chemical reactions and see how a new compound is made. Notice that in each reaction two elements combine to make only one new substance.
Oxygen and iron are two elements. Oxygen is an invisible gas. Iron is a metal. When moist oxygen comes in contact with iron, a chemical reaction occurs, and a new substance is formed. What do you think it is? It is rust. Rust is a red-colored substance, not anything like either pure oxygen or pure iron. In their pure states, oxygen is invisible and iron is a silvery color. Yet when these two elements are combined, a chemical reaction occurs. In the reaction, red-colored rust is formed as a new substance.
Another example of a compound is found in every house. See if you can guess what the compound is. Sodium is a soft metal. Chlorine is a poisonous gas. What compound is produced when sodium and chlorine react with each other? It is something everyone has tasted.
Compounds are stable substances. Nearly all the elements quickly form compounds. Why do you suppose the elements don’t stay pure? Why are the pure elements so eager to form compounds? Chemists say that most of the elements are not stable. They are rather like a tower of blocks such as small children might build. The tower of blocks is not stable and easily falls down. Most elements are unstable like the tower of blocks. Once the blocks have fallen, they are stable. Once the elements have combined, the compounds formed are stable.
Oxygen and iron easily form rust. Sodium and chlorine easily form salt. Rust and salt are very stable. They will not easily form other substances. 
Post-reading:
Teacher: Fill in the blanks with the correct answer.
1. A compound is ____________________________________________________________ .
2. A chemical reaction is ______________________________________________________ .
3. In a chemical reaction, the elements join together in a _________________ way, and a ____________ substance is formed.
4. When moist oxygen comes in contact with iron, what new substance is formed?
5. When moist oxygen and iron are combined, a ________________ occurs.
6. Sodium is a soft ________________ .
7. Chlorine is a poisonous __________________ .
8. What compound is produced when sodium and chlorine react with each other?
9. Compounds are _____________ substances.
10. Most of the _________________ are ________________ like a tower of blocks.
11. Once the elements have been formed into compounds, ________________________ .
Teacher: Let’s discuss the text and the questions. 


Reading

Pre-reading: Can you give an example of some chemical reactions that take place around us all the time?

While-reading:

Teacher: While reading the text be ready to memorize the chemical reactions, and to speak on them.

When one substance combines with another substance, the new product will weigh exactly the same amount as the two substances that produce it. If ten units of sodium combine with five units of chlorine, the result is fifteen units of table salt. The table salt formed in this reaction cannot weigh fourteen units or sixteen units. Matter is not wasted or created in chemical reactions.

When an acid comes in contact with a metal, the reaction which takes place will sometimes produce heat. For example, when sodium is placed in hydrochloric acid, the reaction produces heat. Hydrochloric acid is a chemical formed by combining chlorine with water. Hydrochloric acid is a very powerful acid. When sodium is added to hydrochloric acid, the reaction produces table salt. Most table salt is made by adding sodium to hydrochloric acid.

Chemical reactions sometimes produce light. Did you ever wonder how fireflies are able to make themselves light up? When the firefly wants to glow, it releases the chemicals. A chemical reaction takes place that produces light.

Some chemical reactions produce electricity. Electricity, of course, is something with which you are familiar. Flashlight batteries and automobile batteries produce electricity. Their electricity is produced by the chemical reaction of a metal with an acid. We use this electricity to give power to automobiles, and hundreds of other things. Some types of fish, such as the eel, can also produce electricity. An electric eel is an eel that can produce enough electricity to stun a cow. The eel’s electricity is produced by a chemical reaction inside the eel’s body.

Chemical reactions are taking place around us all the time. We are aware of some reactions because they occur rapidly and produce evidence which we can see and hear. The roar of a jet plane is caused by a rapid chemical reaction in its engine. We can hear the roar miles away.

Post-reading:

Teacher: Fill in the blanks with the correct answers.

1. When one substance combines with another substance, the new product will weigh exactly the __________  as the two __________ that produce it.

2. ______________ is not wasted or created in chemical reactions.

3. When an acid comes in contact with a metal, the reaction which takes place will sometimes produce __________ .

4. When sodium is placed in __________________, the reaction produces heat.

5. When sodium is added to hydrochloric acid, the reaction produces _________________ .

6. When the firefly wants to ____________, it releases the chemicals.

7. Flashlight batteries and automobile batteries produce _____________ .

8. Some types of fish, such as the _______, can also produce electricity.

Teacher: Give an example of your own chemical reactions that can happen. 



Pace Work 8-D Form (30.04.2021) - Formation of an adjective

Friday, the 30th of April


In this lesson you will learn to form adjectives from nouns with the help of suffixes. You will do a lot of exercises.

 Directed WB Practice

Teacher: Some adjectives can be identified by their endings. Typical adjective endings include:

1. -able/-ible understandable, capable, readable, incredible

2. -al mathematical, functional, influential, chemical

3. -ful beautiful, bashful, helpful, harmful

4. -ic artistic, manic, rustic, terrific

5. -ive submissive, intuitive, inventive, attractive

6. -less sleeveless, hopeless, groundless, restless

7. -ous gorgeous, dangerous, adventurous, fabulous

Sometimes when adding these endings changes have to be made. Here are some rules for forming adjectives and their exceptions:

Add

Exceptions

Word

Adjective

-al

If ending with an ‘e‘, drop it

 Nature

 Function

 Natural

 Functional

-y

If ending with an ‘e‘, drop it

 Ice

 Oil

 Icy

 Oily

-ful

If ending with a ‘y‘, replace with an ‘i‘

 Beauty

 Peace

 Beautiful

 Peaceful

-ous/-ious

If ending with a ‘y‘, drop it

 Mystery

 Danger

 Mysterious

 Dangerous

-ic

If ending with a ‘y‘, drop it

 History

 Rust

 Historic

 Rustic

 

Productive WB Practice

Teacher: The addition of -y or -ly to a noun often makes an adjective, e.g. a windy night, fatherly advice, a daily newspaper.

1. Put each of the following words in its correct place in the sentences below.

 salty

 grassy

 scholarly

 rainy

 friendly

 ghostly

 weekly

 yearly

(a) It’s a very academic, _____________book.

 

(b) It’s been dry for two weeks but I think next weekend will be ______________

 

(c) We found a nice ________________place by the river for our picnic.

 

(d) Julia will help you. She’s a very pleasant,________________ girl.

 

(e) The water of the lake was rather _______________, like sea-water.

 

(f) A _____________figure in white suddenly appeared before us.

 

(g) He makes_________________ visits to his firm’s head office in Paris, usually in April.

 

(h) ‘Time’ is an American ___________________news magazine.

2. In each space below put an adjective ending in -ous made from the noun in brackets after the phrase.

 (a) a ________________plant (poison)

 (b) a _______________organisation (religion)

 (c) an ________________journey (adventure)

 (d) a ____________movement (nerves)

 (e) a ____________country (mountain)

 (f) a ______________story (humour)

 (g) a _______________ escape (miracle)

 (h) a _____________machine (danger)

 (i) a _____________sunset (glory)

 (j) an ______________politician (ambition)

 (k) a ____________soldier (courage)

 (I) a ____________earthquake (disaster)

 (m) a ____________film star (fame)

 (n) an ____________student (industry)

 (0) an ____________ disease (infection)

 (p) a _____________disappearance (mystery)

 (q) a _______________army (victory)

 (r) a ________________person (suspicion)


Make adjectives ending in -ic from the following nouns, making any necessary spelling changes, then put them in their correct places below./o:p

 democracy/o:p

 art/o:p

 drama/o:p

 sympathy/o:p

 climate/o:p

 photography/o:p

 poetry/o:p

 energy/o:p

 science/o:p

 alcohol /o:p

 

(a) Whisky of course is an _________________drink. /o:p

 

(b) She paints and draws. She’s very ___________________ /o:p

 

(c) Sweden/st1:country-region and Brazil/st1:place/st1:country-region have different weather. They’re in different ____________zones. /o:p

 

(d) They have free elections. It’s a ___________country. /o:p

 

(e) I feel very fit and_____________ today. /o:p

 

(f) She bought a camera and other __________________ equipment. /o:p

 

(g) She likes physics, chemistry and other ________________ subjects. /o:p

 

(h) He was very patient and__________________ when I told him my problem. /o:p

 

(i) She has a very imaginative, ________________ style of writing. /o:p

 

(j) The big doors suddenly opened and he entered. It was very_____________________ ./o:p

4. Make adjectives ending in -ical from the following nouns, making any necessary spelling changes, then put them in their correct places in the sentences below./o:p

 psychology/o:p

 grammar/o:p

 crisis/o:p

 medicine/o:p

 alphabet/o:p

 clerk/o:p

 music/o:p

 theatre/o:p

 politics/o:p

 practice /o:p

 

(a) He speaks Spanish fluently but with some ______________ mistakes. /o:p

 

(b) The index at the back of a book is in ______________order. /o:p

 

(c) I never go to concerts. I’m not at all __________________ . /o:p

 

(d) He’s very ________________. He can make and repair almost anything. /o:p

 

(e) She could make a lot of money in films, but she is more interested in a ___________ career. /o:p

 

(f) He’s interested in __________________affairs. He might enter Parliament. /o:p

 

(g) Physically he was unhurt, but he suffered ________________ damage. /o:p

 

(h) He treated her injury although he had no ________________ qualifications. /o:p

 

(i) The doctors say her condition is now ____________________ /o:p

 

(j) She wants a ________________job. She has always liked office work./o:p

5. In each space below put an adjective made from the noun in brackets after the phrase./o:p

(a) a ___________dress (fashion) /o:p

 

(b) a _____________army (triumph) /o:p

 

(c) an _________________letter (affection) /o:p

 

(d) a _________________table (circle) /o:p

 

(e) _________________interests (literature) /o:p

 

(f) a _________________house (suburb) /o:p

 

(g) a _____________shape (triangle) /o:p

 

(h) a ____________________child (trouble) /o:p

 

(i) a ___________________chair (comfort) /o:p

 

(j) a ________________ business (profit) /o:p

 

(k) a ________________athlete (muscle) /o:p

 

(l) a _________________painting (value) /o:p

 

(m) a ________________ worker (skill) /o:p

 

(n) a _______________state (socialism) /o:p

 

(o) a _________________attempt (success) /o:p

 

(p) a __________________friend (trust) /o:p

 

(q) a ______________place (peace) /o:p

 

(r) a _____________day (memory) /o:p

 

(s) a _____________person (knowledge) /o:p

 

(t) a ________________country (distance)