Сімейне навчання 11 клас (1)

1. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

1. Patrick and Selina have never met each other before.

2. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

2. Selina still lives in London.

3. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

3. Selina didn't like her job in London.

4. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

4. Selina is living with her parents.

4. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

5. Patrick also went to London.

6. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

6. Selina is surprised that Patrick is married.

6. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

7. Patrick has a daughter named Marigold.

8. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Are the sentences true or false?

8. Patrick invites Selina to his house.

 9. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Write the correct number to fill the gaps.

10. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Write the correct number to fill the gaps.

Selina has been back for ...

11. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Write the correct number to fill the gaps.

Patrick has been married for ...

12. I. Listen to the text and do the tasks to it

Write the correct number to fill the gaps.

Patrick's children are ...

 II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.   

 I. Write true or false.The word 'graffito' originally is the Greek word.

II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.    

I. Write true or false.

The word 'graffito' means to draw.

 II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.    

I. Write true or false.

Graffiti are as old as writing.

II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.   

 I. Write true or false.

People usually scratch some words on the wall because they do not have time to write letters

II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.   

 I. Write true or false.

Anything drawn or written as on a wall or door, so as to be seen by the public is called "graffito"

II. Read the text. Do the tasks after it.Graffiti  The word graffito, the plural form is graffiti, is originally the Italian word for ‘scratching’. It has now become the international word for the anonymous scribbling we all see on the walls and wooden fences, in the underground and in public places.   Graffiti are as old as writing. In one way, they haven’t changed much over centuries. Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love, political and social conditions at a certain time.    Today there are more graffiti than ever before. Why do we witness such an explosion? People always have an urge to express themselves and most people won’t take the trouble to write letters to the editor of a newspaper or the like. Also in some countries writing on the wall is the only way left to show your feelings when you fell pushed around, frustrated, oppressed and powerless.    Is the simple reason for writing graffiti that the scribbler just wants to draw attention to himself? Or has it become too quick and easy with all the new spray paints and felt – tipped pens to produce graffiti?   Certainly, a lot of them are ugly, boring, aggressive an present a form of vandalism. But whatever the reason for them, the best ones are elaborate in design and are free entertainment – intelligent, witty and funny.   

 I. Write true or false.

A lot of graffiti works are ugly and aggressive.

 II. Find the correct answer.

Graffiti writers ...

II. Find the correct answer.

Graffiti are popular nowadays because...

III. Fill in the blanks. Use the following words and word - combinations where it is necessary:

The simple reason for writing graffiti is that the scribbler wants ... attention to himself.

III. Fill in the blanks. Use the following words and word - combinations where it is necessary:

It's quite easy to scratch a few words with the help of...

III. Fill in the blanks. Use the following words and word - combinations where it is necessary:

There are certain ... for graffiti.

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

1 Sundial______

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

2 Obelisk______

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

3. Water clock__

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

Which time-tracking device ?

4. Church bells

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

Which time-tracking device ?

5. Hour glasses or sandglasses

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-6. There are two choices you do not need to use.

Old-fashioned ways of keeping time

1                   Sundial

As the sun moves across the sky, shadows change direction and length, a simple sundial can measure the length of a day. It was quickly noticed that the length of the day varies at different times of the year. Another discovery was that sundials had to be specially made for different latitudes because the Sun's altitude in the sky decreases at higher latitudes, producing longer shadows than at lower latitudes.

2                   Obelisk

Obelisks aren't just impressive monuments, they also have long shadows that are perfect for timekeeping. In Paris, you can still see an obelisk being used as a sundial: The Luxor Obelisk in the center of the Place de la Concorde aligns its shadow with points on the pavement to show pedestrians the time.

3                   Water clock

A sundial becomes rather useless after sunset, so another ancient timekeeping device appeared. The water clock dates back to at least 1500 BC, basically it's a device that uses the reliable flow of water to represent the passing of time. Water clocks appear throughout the ancient world, from Egypt to Greece to the Arabic world, and became quite incredible in their complicated designs.

4                   Church bells

Before every household had a clock, communities could keep track of time by listening for the local church bells. The word clock actually comes from c/occo - Latin for bell - as many of the church clocks that began to be built in the 14th century involved striking bells. If you live near a church that still rings the bell every hour, you're getting the time like a medieval person.

5                   Hour glasses or sandglasses

As the technology of glass-blowing developed, somewhere in the 14th century it became possible to make sandglasses. Originally, sandglasses were used as a measure of periods of time, but then sandglasses were adjusted to measure specific periods of time, and to decide the correct duration of university lectures and even periods of torture.

6                   Candle clocks

Marked candles were used for telling the time in China from the 6th century. There is a popular story that King Alfred the Great invented the candle clock, but we know they were in use in England from the 10th century. However, the speed of burning depends on air blowing, and the quality of the wax. This is why candles were used to mark the passage of time from one event to another, rather than to tell the time of day.

Which time-tracking device ?

6.  Candle clocks____

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Don't call me until about 7.30. I... my homework until then.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

She asked me if I wanted to go to the cinema, but I ... in the garden the whole day and all I wanted to do was go to bed.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

She offered me an apple, but I wasn't hungry as I ... lunch.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

At this time tomorrow I ... on the beach in Florida.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

I  ... for a few minutes when a noise outside the window woke me up.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

I ... for more than an hour before she finally arrived.

  III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

When Carol (call) last night, I (watch) my favourite show on television.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

I (work) for this company for more than thirty years, and I intend to stay here until I retire!

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Thomas is an author. He (write) mystery novels and travel memoirs. He (write) since he was twenty-eight. Altogether, he (write) has written seven novels, three collections of short stories and a book of poetry.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

We were late because we had some car problems. By the time we (get) to the train station, Susan (wait)  for us for more than two hours.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Sam (try) to change a light bulb when he (slip) and (fall).

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Everyday I (wake) at 6 o'clock, (eat) breakfast at 7 o'clock and (leave)  for work at 8 o'clock. However, this morning I (get) up at 6:30, (skip) breakfast and (leave) for work late because I (forget) to set my alarm.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Right now, Jim (read) the newspaper and Kathy (make) dinner. Last night at this time, they (do) the same thing. She (cook)  and he (read)  the newspaper. Tomorrow at this time, they (do, also) the same thing. She (prepare)  dinner and he (read) . They are very predictable people!

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Jane talks on the phone.

Bob has been talking on the phone for an hour.

Mary is talking on the phone.

Who is not necessarily on the phone now? 

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Jane left when Tim arrived.

Bob left when Tim had arrived.

When Tim arrived, Mary was leaving.

John had left when Tim arrived.

After Tim arrived, Frank left.

Who did not run into Tim?

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Jane never left Jamestown.

Bob has never left Jamestown.

Who is still alive?

  III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

As soon as Alice ... home she phoned her friend.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

After I got out of the tram, I realized that I ... my book there.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

Sam really ... himself when he was a teenager.

 III. Grammar. Write the correct answer

When mum came into the room Ellen ... playing the piano.