МИНИСТЕРСТВО ЛЕСНОГО ХОЗЯЙСТВА
И ОХРАНЫ ОБЪЕКТОВ ЖИВОТНОГО МИРА НИЖЕГОРОДСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ
Государственное бюджетное профессиональное
образовательное учреждение Нижегородской области
«КРАСНОБАКОВСКИЙ ЛЕСНОЙ КОЛЛЕДЖ»
(ГБПОУ НО «КБЛК»)
МЕТОДИЧЕСКИЕ УКАЗАНИЯ
к курсу английского языка
для студентов II курса
«Общественная жизнь»
для специальности 35.02.01 Лесное и лесопарковое хозяйство
Составили:
преподаватели
иностранного языка
Воронина М.В.
Красные Баки
2021 год
Lesson 1
Rules of conduct in society
1. Write new words:
to pace | развиваться | to comb | причесывать(ся) |
courtesy | правила приличия | restroom | туалет |
to appear | казаться | compact | компактная пудра |
considerate | внимательный | to redo one’s face | заново наносить макияж |
rude | грубый | gum-chewing | жевание жвачки |
to sink | опускаться | legitimate | уважительный |
cubicle | кабинка | to smack | чавкать |
to knock | стучать | bubble | пузырь |
otherwise | иначе, по-другому | ringer | звонок |
to announce | объявлять | establishment | учреждение |
to refrain | воздерживаться | lobby | вестибюль |
to lean | опираться, облокачиваться | convenience | возможность |
to apply | относиться | to engage | вступать (в разговор) |
exempt | освобожденный | powder keg | пороховая бочка |
to groom | приводить в порядок | to explode | взрываться |
to scratch | чесать(ся) | sign | знак |
breeding | воспитание | | |
2. Read and translate the text “Good manners don’t cost a thing”.
In today’s fast-paced world, it is easy to forget some of the common courtesies that should be basic and non-negotiable. Unfortunately, many people appear to have forgotten the manners that were taught to them by their parents and grandparents and sadly, others do not appear to have ever been taught any manners at all.
Basic politeness. Showing politeness is not difficult. It is simple to say “please”, “thank you”, “you are welcome” and “excuse me”. These phrases show that a person is considerate of others. Even if someone is rude and your favourite person, it is better to be polite to them rather than sinking to their level. Do respect your coworker’s space. Offices, even if they are cubicles or open desks, should be respected as belonging to the “owner”.
Hold that door. This is a rule that goes not just apply to men anymore. Yes, men should still hold the door for ladies and allow them to enter or exit first, but ladies are not exempt from holding the door for their elders or someone who might have their hands full.
Be on time. There is nothing worse than to be kept waiting, and if you are the party who is late, it is just rude. If you tend to always run late, set your clocks ahead 10 or 15 minutes so that you will arrive on time.
Do not groom yourself on public. If you have something that needs scratching, combing or any other form of grooming, please do not do it in mixed company. Take your personal needs to the restroom or wait until you get home. Ladies, it is okay to quickly apply a little lipstick without using a mirror. It is not, however, okay to pull out a compact and a suitcase full of cosmetics and start redoing your face.
Keep gum chewing to a minimum. If you must chew gum for a legitimate reason such as having a bad breath or dry mouth, try to do it in your car. If it is absolutely necessary to chew a gum in a public place, please do not smack it or blow bubbles with it.
Turn the ringer off. When entering any public establishment, the first thing you should do is set your cell phone to vibrate. Remember you do not have to answer every call that voice mail is for. If you know that it is a call of importance, excuse yourself and move to the lobby or another room to take the call. Keep the call time short and let your caller know that you will return their call at your earliest convenience.
Keep the conversation polite. When engaging in conversation, whether it is at work or in a more social setting, never discuss money, religion or politics. These subjects are a powder keg waiting to explode. Simply put, good manners are a sign that you have consideration for others and good breeding.
3. Answer the questions:
1. Do you know any rules of etiquette?
2. Is it difficult to be polite?
3. Who should hold the door for other people to allow them to enter or exit? Men or women?
4. What should you do if you are always late?
5. Should you groom yourself on public?
6. When should you set your cell phone to vibrate?
7. Is it polite to chew gum in public places?
8. How should you take the call in a company?
9. What topics are not correct for discussing at work or in a more social setting?
10. What are good manners?
4. Translate the phrases into English, using the Gerund:
проявить вежливость -
опускаться до его уровня –
пространство, принадлежащее “владельцу” -
держать дверь –
заставлять себя ждать -
форма ухода за собой -
использование зеркала -
«переделывать» свое лицо –
иметь сухость во рту –
вступая в разговор –
быть в социальной обстановке –
пороховая бочка, готовая взорваться –
5. Find the endings of phrases:
1 | It is better to be polite to the rude people… | a | …. to hold the door for someone who needs your help. |
2 | To be late and kept waiting …. | b | … that is voice mail is for. |
3 | If you need combing or any other form of grooming… | c | … that were taught to them by their parents |
4 | Every polite people won’t forget … | d | … rather than sinking to their level. |
5 | good manners are a sign… | e | because these subjects are a powder keg waiting to explode. |
6 | You do not have to answer every call,… | f | …go to the restroom. |
7 | Мany people have forgotten the manners… | g | that you have consideration for others and good breeding. |
8 | Never discuss money, religion or politics at any social setting… | i | …. it is just rude. |
6. Read the dialogue “Arranging an Appointment Over the Phone” and answer the questions:
- Northern Flavour Ltd. Good morning.
- Morning. This is Martin Ross of International Express in Zurich. I am trying to get hold of Mr.Tomlin. Could you connect me with him, please?
- Just a second...Sorry, caller, but there's no reply. I'll see if he is in his office. Your name was…
- It's Martin Ross, R-O-S-S. We met at Berlin trade fair.
- Right... I'll try to catch him on the pager.
- Tomlin speaking.
- Hallo, Martin Ross here, you asked me to call you when I was back home.
- Oh, Martin, good to hear from you. You must be phoning about our equipment.
- Exactly. The thing is I'll be in Copenhagen next week. I wonder if we could meet ...
- Oh, yes. We remember your enquiry.
- Is it OK if I come to your place during my visit?
- Sure. Is the beginning of next week convenient for you?
- Well yes. I'm arriving on Monday, that's the 9th of June. Tuesday will be all right, I think. What time would you prefer? Shall we say at 11.30?
- Let me see... Afraid I'm engaged till afternoon. How about 14.30?
- That suits me perfectly.
- & Martin, I don't think you know how to get to our offices, do you? Shall I pick you up at about a quarter past two? I'll show you round our works and we can work out the terms of our contract then.
- Oh, that would be great. I'll be staying at Continental Star Hotel.
- That's fixed then. Have a nice weekend.
- Thanks, you too, Harry. Good-bye.
1. Where is Martin Ross from?
2. Whom could he connect with per telephone?
3. Where did Martin Ross and Mr.Tomlin meet?
4. When will Martin Ross leave to Copenhagen?
5. Where will he be staying in Copenhagen?
6. When did they decide to meet in Copenhagen?
7. What is the purpose of their meeting?
7. True or false?
1) Martin Ross is a manager at Northern Flavour Ltd.
2) The office where Martin Ross works is in Zurich.
3) Martin Ross and Mr.Tomlin decided to meet in Copenhagen at Continental Star Hotel at 11.30.
4) Mr.Tomlin wanted to show Martin Ross round his works but he hadn’t time.
5) The colleagues work out the terms of the contract on the 9th of June Tuesday at14.30.
Lesson 2
Passive Voice
1. Study the material:
2. Write the past participle of the following verbs:
buy -
open -
make -
produce -
bring -
sweep -
find -
drive -
3. Make passive sentences in the present simple:
1. (the room/sweep/twice a day)
2. (this shop/open/before 8:00)
3. (nice cars/produce/in Germany)
4. (more trees/cut down/day by day)
5. (some animals/kill/in jungles)
6. (big ships/make/in Tuzla)
7. (milk/bring/to our house/every day)
8. (new projects/make/in the company)
9. (mobile phones/produce/in China)
10. (pretty sandals/sell/here)
11. (newpaper/find/in this shop)
4. Make passive sentences in the past simple:
1. (this song/sing/everywhere/in 1970)
2. (flowers/plant/in this area)
3. (strawberry/grow/in this town)
4. (telephone/invent/in England)
5. (my car/produce/in 2008)
6. (the forest/burn down/in 1986)
7. (this school/build/a decade ago)
8. (your computer/infect/by a virus)
9. (his television/fix/last weekend)
10. (the apples/harvest/before Friday)
11. (my clothes/wash/last night)
5. Fill in the blanks with am, is, are or was, were:
1. Good news …. heard by everybody in the house yesterday.
2. The chicken ... nicely cooked and all the guests thought it ………… wonderful.
3. Four people ……………. killed by an angry neighbour in a pub last summer.
4. Her bed …………… usually made by her mother. She doesn’t do it herself.
5. Our dogs …………. fed by my elder brother every morning.
6. Make these sentences active:
1. All the dishes were washed by my mother last night.
2. Nice clothes are produced in Turkey by some factories.
3. The suspects were seen by a group of boys near the bus
4. The house is cleaned by the maid every Saturday.
5. The house was demolished by the hurricane last night.
6. History books are read by the students in this class.
7. A nice dinner was prepared by the cook yesterday.
7. Make these sentences passive:
Mike brushes his shoes before school.
Claire knits nice jumpers for the kids.
Hans tidied his room last Wednesday.
Terry bought a new house in London.
Kelly doesn’t speak English after school.
Meg drives her car slowly and carefully.
Pam read an adventure book last week.
Joseph answered the question correctly.
David doesn’t know the way to harbour.
Lesson 3
Business Skills of Specialists
№1. Read and translate the text:
Your success at work depends as much on strong relationships as it does on job skills. Even if you’re socially very outgoing, you'll be more successful if you think as much about the needs of others as you do your own. The single most important key to successful relationship building is to focus on other people's needs. Making an effort to get to know people simply doesn’t go far enough if your approach is too self-oriented.
Put people at ease by being relaxed, telling entertaining stories, being open about yourself, admitting mistakes, thus showing appropriate humility, and spending time with people.
Active listening means more than just paying attention. It includes asking for elaboration by saying such things as "I see, tell me more." "And then what happened?" "How did that make you feel?" "What do you hope to get out of that?" Even just saying "I understand" and waiting to hear more counts as active listening.
Sensitivity to people's feelings. Even if you aren't naturally perceptive, not very quick to notice how people are feeling, you can take the time to ask periodically, especially during stressful times and when it is possible that something might have upset someone.
Trust means delivering on promises, being honest, not talking behind people's backs or badmouthing them. If you speak positively about others, as long as you are genuine and not articifial, people will assume that you don't likely say bad things about them.
Share information. This doesn't mean cc'ing everybody you know on every email you send. It's much more personal if, having discovered people's interests, you share information with them that is related to their interests.
Help others. Be quick to volunteer to help people, remembering the need to be strategic. You can't do everyone else's job for them. This is like collecting IOU's, keeping in mind that you can't always expect people to do as much for you as you do for them.
Diplomatic assertiveness. Assert yourself diplomatically. Make suggestions in a sensitive manner, using questions if possible, like: "How would this work for you?"
Regular communication. With your most important relationships, that is your boss and key stakeholders within your team or across the organization, try to set up regular times to exchange information and ideas.
Conflict resolution. Resolve conflict promptly and in a collaborative, win-win manner before relationships degenerate.
Networking. Ask your contacts to introduce you to other key players in the organization or industry. Build relationships with them selectively.
Get feedback. Devise some method to get feedback on how people perceive you and their relationships with you. A one-page anonymous questionnaire is useful and not too time-consuming. You are like a business that needs feedback from your customers to be successful.
№2. Translate the words:
Selfish, honest, lazy, helpful, absent-minded, hard-working, double-faced, hot-tempered, modest, cheerful, careful, clever, well-read, sociable, generous, kind, brave, loyal, careless, patient, creative.
№3. Find the antonyms:
Polite, hard-working, clever, capable, kind, frank, sociable, attentive, rude, shy, cruel, inattentive, double-faced, light-minded, selfish, not fussy, careful, honest, hot-tempered, cunning, responsible, silly, lazy, incapable.
№4. Complete the following sentences:
1. If a person always tells the truth, he is called … 2. If a person works much, he is called … 3. If a person thinks too much about himself and his interests, he is called … 4. If a person makes friends easily, he is called … 5. If a person quickly loses his temper, he is called … 6. If a person isn’t frank and says a lie, he is called … 7. If a person never shows off, he is called … 8. If a person is always ready to help, he is called … 9. If a person likes to joke, he is called … 10. If a person doesn’t work much and wastes his time, he is called … 11. If a person often forgets his things, he is called … 12. If a person cares much about other people, he is called … 13. If a person reads much and knows much, he is called … 14. If a person isn’t afraid of anything, he is called … 15. If a person is a real friend, he is called … 16. If a person is able to invent and develop original ideas, he is called … 17. If a person is calm and not easily annoyed, he is called … 18. If a person is ready to give and to share, he is called …
№5. Answer the questions:
Are you a hard worker? /What motivates you to work?
When you were a child, what did you want to be when you grew up?
What qualities should a good boss have?
How important is it to get along with co-workers?
What do you think about office romances? Why?
Are you an ambitious person? What career goals do you have?
Which professions are very well-paid these days?
Are there any jobs you think are not paid enough?
Do you know any workaholics? What makes them work so much?
Are there jobs that men do better than women do?
What is the atmosphere like at your workplace?
What is the dress code at your college? How strict is it?
№6. Find the correct adjectives about personality traits.
1. He has got lots of money.He helps everybody.He buys presents for the poors.
O-N-E-R-E-S-U-G
2. He never tell lies. O-S-T-E-H-N
3. She always tell lies and now her nose like Pinocchio’s. R-I-L-A
4. He uses bad words and always fights with his friends. U-D-E-R
5. He smiles every time.He is always happy. F-E-C-H-E-U-L-R
6. She is usually patient and doesn’t get easily annoyed. A-L-O-T-T-E-N-R
7. He loves poems and makes surprises to his girlfriend. He buys her red roses and sings love songs. I-C-O-R-A-N-M-T
8. He can’t talk to girls.Whenever he talks his cheeks become red and he feels ashamed.
Y-S-H
9. He never cares about other people.He just thinks himself and he gets benefit of others. I-H-S-L-E-F-S
10. He has got much Money but never helps people. He doesn’t spend his money even on basic things. G-I-Y-T-S-N-
11. He doesn’t like working.He is always sleeping at home. He doesn’t do his homework. Z-A-Y-L
12. She is so arrogant.She exaggerates everything. A-B-O-F-L-S-U-T
13. She always has something to say.She never stops. A-I-T-L-V-K-A-E
14. He has got lots of friends.He helps everybody. He is supportive and liked by his friends. Y-L-I-N-D-E-F-R
15. He encourages dreams of his friends. I-S-P-U-O-T-V-P-R-E
16. You can always trust in him. B-L-R-I-E-E-A-L
17. He is a real gentleman. I-O-L-E-P-T
18. He is so zealous,intolerant of rivalry. S-O-J-E-L-U-A
19. He is so stiff and obstinate.If he says “no” you cannot change his opinion.
S-B-O-N-T-U-R-B