A lesson on the topic "Studying! Learning! Moving!" for the students of form 10

Studying! Learning! Moving!

What is it a Study Helpline?a service providing advice and comfort to worried or unhappy people on the phone. Whether you're dealing with trauma, depression, addiction, or some other mental health issue, you might feel overwhelmed by a sense of hopelessness. In some cases, that helplessness is accompanied by feelings of intense shame, guilt, self-loathing, or even suicidal thoughts. Helpline, hotline, or crisis line chat services are fairly straightforward. You call or text to talk with someone who's ready to listen, offer feedback, suggest resources, and provide comfort. If the situation is dire, the person on the other end of the phone may also be able to contact local services for immediate help. However, in many cases, callers find that simply talking through their problems is enough to provide relief. Helplines also exist to help people who are concerned about loved ones or who are acting as caretakers.

Ex. 1 p. 6 Architecture. Business studies. Dentistry. Engineering. Geology. Law. Medicine. Nursing. Philosophy. Politics. Psychology. Sociology. Veterinary medicinethe art and practice of designing and making buildingsa course or area of study that teaches the principles of business, management, and economicsthe work of a dentistthe work of an engineer (= a person who designs or builds machines, engines, electrical systems, or large structures such as roads or bridges using scientific principles), or the study of this workthe study of the rocks and similar substances that make up the earth's surfacethe system of rules of a particular country, group, or area of activity treatment for illness or injury, or the study of this. Preparing for the job of being a nursethe study of the nature of reality and existence, of what it is possible to know, and of right and wrong behavior, or a particular set of beliefs of this typethe study of the relationships between people living in groups, especially in industrial societies. Studying of the medicine connected with taking care of the health of animals

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Ex. 1b, 1c p. 6 Tell about your partner. What is the university life like in your opinion?Ex. 2 p. 6 – read the email. Is it the same as you have thought?https://wordwall.net/resource/58438562/unit-1-helpline-flashcards. Checking the vocabulary. Ex. 4 p. 6 Ex. 5

Checking the vocabulary ex. 5 p. 6 Abroad. Make new friends. Become independent. Hall of residence. Student loan. Extracurricular activities. Facilitiesin or to a foreign country or countries. Become friends not influenced or controlled in any way by other people, events, or thingsa college building where students livean agreement by which a student at a college or university borrows money from a bank to pay for their education and then pays the money back after they finish studying and start working. An extracurricular activity or subject is not part of the usual school the buildings, equipment, and services provided for a particular purpose

Ex. 6a, 6b p. 6 Tell about your partnerhttps://wordwall.net/ru/resource/59855172/gateway-b2-study-helpline-gateway-b2-unit-1

Can your hobbies be studied at the university?

Vocabulary to the text p. 7 Uni. Drive somebody mad. In great depth. Implications. Hand-on. Specialise. Entitle. Tune. Waste time. Relativelyhave it easy. Contemporary. Look forward to -ing. Jealous. Passion. Get on well. Short from university. Make somebody extremely angry or upset. In a very detailed way and giving a lot of information. Possible effects or results. Experience or training that involves you doing something rather than reading about it or watching other people do it. To be an expert in a particular part of a subject or profession. To give a title to a book, film etc. A series of musical notes, especially one that is pleasant. To not make good use of the hours that you have available. In comparison with other similar things or with what you expect. Have no difficlties, be fortunate. Existing or happening now and therefore seeming modern. Feel pleased or exited about something that is going to happened. Unhappy and angry because someone has something that you want. An extreme interest in something or wish for doing something. To be in good relationship with somebody

Short from university. Make somebody extremely angry or upset. In a very detailed way and giving a lot of information. Possible effects or results. Experience or training that involves you doing something rather than reading about it or watching other people do it. To be an expert in a particular part of a subject or profession. To give a title to a book, film etc. A series of musical notes, especially one that is pleasant. To not make good use of the hours that you have available. In comparison with other similar things or with what you expect. Have no difficlties, be fortunate. Existing or happening now and therefore seeming modern. Feel pleased or exited about something that is going to happened. Unhappy and angry because someone has something that you want. An extreme interest in something or wish for doing something. To be in good relationship with somebody. Uni. Drive somebody mad. In great depth. Implications. Hand-on. Specialise. Entitle. Tune. Waste time. Relativelyhave it easy. Contemporary. Look forward to -ing. Jealous. Passion. Get on well

Ex. 3, 4, 6 p. 7 Are the grades (marks) important for you while studying?What is more important for you – the knowledge that you get or the grades (marks)? Why?What can yo do to improve your marks?What are the most important steps that you can take to improve your grades (marks)?Are ythe study habbits important in terms of improving your marks and broadening your knowledge?HW:- WB - vocablary and reading;Learn the vocabulary – SB pp. 6-7;Ask your classmate or your friend the questions in the survey and tell about him\her.

Survey about studying habits1. When do you usually do your homework? (In the early afternoon, before dinner, after dinner, early in the morning, etc.)2. How many hours a day do you usually study (or do your homework)?3. Do you do your homework alone or with the assistance of other people (your mother, brother, etc.)?4. Where do you do your homework (in your room, in the living room, in the kitchen, etc.)?5. When you study, do you repeat aloud (ad alta voce)?6. Do you study with the music on?7. Do you often interrupt doing your homework to surf the net or check your e-mail? (often, sometimes, rarely, never…)8. Do you do your homework every day, or only when there is a test in the next days?9. Do you study every day, or only when there is a test in the next days?10. When you get negative results in a test, do you try to understand your mistakes?11. When you don’t understand something in class, do you ask the teacher to repeat?12. When you don’t understand something at home, when you are doing your homework, do you ask the teacher to repeat at school?