At my English lessons


План-конспект
бінарного уроку з англійської мови та всесвітньої історії з теми 
«Велика Британія. Королівська родина»
(11кл.)
Цілі уроку: навчальні: ознайомити з формами лейбористського уряду Великої Британії у перші повоєнні роки; розглянути політичну систему Великої Британії; проаналізувати політику Маргарет Тетчер; організувати вивчення матеріалу з теми: ”Велика Британія. Британська королівська родина. Королева Єлизавета ІІ».
розвиваючі:розвивати навички діалогічного мовлення; творчі здібності учнів за допомогою методу проектів.
Виховні: виховувати історичну свідомість;усвідомлення ролі людини в історії, сприяти ствердженню ідеалів гуманізму, демократії, добра і справедливості; виховувати почуття поваги  до іншої країни, її народу і традицій.
Обладнання: підручники, географічна карта Великобританії, мультимедійна дошка, плакати, кросворд, учнівські проекти.
План уроку
1.     Географічний екскурс.
2.     Реформи лейбористського уряду Клемента Еттлі.
3.     Британська королівська монархія. Королева Єлизавета ІІ. Презентація проектів по темі.
4.     «Залізна леді» Великої Британії.
5.     Відносини між Україною і Великою Британією.

                                                  Хід уроку
І. Організаційний момент.
ІІ. Повідомлення теми уроку.
Dear students, the  topic of our lesson today is the political structure of Great Britain, Royal family and Queen of Great Britain.
-We shall discuss Great Britain’s reforms, political structure and the person of  the Queen Elizabeth II. What do you know about Great Britain? Who wants to tell us about this country?
III. Актуалізація опорних знань.
     Оскільки ми розглядаємо Велику Британію після ІІ Світової війни, давайте проаналізуємо становище країни в цей період.
-         На чиєму боці воювала Велика Британія під час ІІ Світової війни?
-         Якими були втрати Великої Британії у ході ІІ світової війни?
-         Чому Велика Британія постраждала менше, ніж Франція?
-         Чому в більшості європейських країн після ІІ світової війни спостерігалась зміна настрою широких верств населення в бік лівого ухилу?
   IV. Вивчення 1 питання.
         В липні 1945 року у Великій Британії відбулися парламентські вибори. Перемогу одержала лейбористська партія на чолі з К. Еттлі. Новий уряд здійснив широкі реформи.
Схема плану
(на дошці)
1.     Економічні реформи.
2.     Соціальні реформи.
3.     Реформи в зовнішній політиці.
Пропонований план
1.     Економічні реформи
-         націоналізація базових галузей промисловості;
-         реконструкція народного господарства.
2.     Соціальні реформи
-         збільшення соціальних витрат
-         зниження пенсійного віку
-         збільшення обсягів житлового будівництва
-         розширення прав трейд-юніонів
3.     Реформи в області зовнішньої політики
-         процес деколонізації британських володінь
-         тісне співробітництво з США та країнами Західної Європи
-         погіршення відносин з СРСР.
V. Вивчення 2 питання.
Вчитель історії:
- Якою  державою за формою правління є Велика Британія?
- Який вид монархії існує у Великій Британії?
- Які 2 партії традиційно формують уряд Великої Британії?
- А чи знаєте ви, яка династія править у наш час у Великій Британії? (Віндзорська, Єлизавета ІІ).
Вчитель іноземної мови: We are going to discuss the topic “Great Britain. The British Royal Monarchy. The Queen Elizabeth II “.
All of you have prepared to our lesson and first of all answer  my questions about Great Britain.
1) What is the official name of Great Britain?
2) What is the capital of Great Britain?
3) Who is the Head of the country?
4) What is the largest city of Great Britain?
5) What is the name of the British flag?
6) What do you know about political system of Great Britain?
7) Is there a constitution in Great Britain?                                                                   8) What is the Queen’s residence?
Presenting the pupil’s projects.
You have prepared the projects on our topic. Before you start presenting your projects remember some project assessment points:
-information usefulness;
-presentation product;
-language skills;
-communicative  skills.
P. 1: Let us introduce you our project. It is a crossword. When you guess all the words you’ll read the name of one famous English person.

1. What is  the longest river in Britain?
2. Which city was often known by nickname “The Smoke”?
3. The surname of the British Queen.
4. The twenty- sixth letter of the English alphabet.
5. What was the Roman name for Britain?
6. What is the Britain’s national sport?
7. Which flower is the emblem of England?
8. Which cathedral is the oldest in Britain?
9. The river, on which the English capital stands. 
(Elizabeth)
P. 2: I propose you my project “Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II”. (Addition №1)
P. 3: The title of our project is “The Royal Family” (Addition № 2)
Thank you very much for your interesting information. And I’d like to add that du-
ring the past 55 years the Queen has fulfilled an astonishing number of duties, been involved with the work of hundreds organizations, and met a lot of people in the United Kingdom and different countries in the world. And I’d like to say with great pleasure that in this work the Duke of Edinburgh has fully supported Her Majesty and fulfilled many Royal duties of his own. During her government the Queen ruled using such principles: “Honesty is the best policy”, “ Business before pleasure”, “ Better to do well then to say  well”.
I hope it was very interesting to you to learn so much information about British Royal Family. Thank you for your attention.
Вчитель історії: 1979 рік – прихід до влади консерваторів. Політика нового премєр- міністра  Маргарет Тетчер одержала назву «тетчеризм». Уряд вирішив закрити  нерентабельні шахти. Гірняки у відповідь оголосили страйк, який тривав з березня 1984 року по березень 1985 року. Уряд виявив твердість і не пішов на поступки страйкарям. М. Тетчер одержала за це прізвисько «залізна леді».
Релаксаційна пауза.
         З імям Маргарет Тетчер повязана ціла епоха. Її чарівність, внутрішній шарм, вміння поводитися завжди приковували до неї увагу журналістів. Ніколи, сидячи, Маргарет Тетчер не закидала ногу на ногу. По-перше, це ознака розвязності. По-друге, сучасні лікарі стверджують, що під час закидання ноги на ногу стискається двоголовий мяз, що негативно вливає на травлення. Цікаво згадати, що у Смольному інституті існувала посада штатного наглядача за поставою вихованок. Під час уроків він ходив по класу та стежив за тим, щоб при посадці спина вихованок була прямою, а коліна і стопи утворювали тупий кут стосовно столу. Тож  давайте і ми будемо старатися слідкувати за поставою. Як це робили вихованки Смольного інституту.
         Логічним завершенням нашого уроку буде складання хронологічної таблиці про сучасні відносини між Україною та Великою Британією.
1993 рік – підписання угоди в Лондоні про принципи  взаємовідносин та співробітництва між Україною та Великою Британією.
1995 рік – візит  Леоніда Кучми до Лондона. Підписання Спільної декларації.
1996 рік – візит до України Дж. Мейджора, розгляд питань про дружбу та співробітництво.
Широкі звязки на рівні міст.
Будемо сподіватися, що ці звязки будуть поглиблюватися і відносини між країнами будуть покращуватися.
VI. Підбиття підсумків уроку. Виставлення оцінок.
VII. Домашнє завдання.

                                  The lessons to the theme: "A world of art".


The topic:                           English painters.
The aim of the lesson:            to  review some material about the National Gallery
                                             Collection in London; to develop pupils’ skills  in
                                             reading, listening and speaking;  to teach to  love         
                                             art.
The methods and receptions:  work in pairs, groups.
The equipment:                      paintings of painters.
The project - lesson
                                                        Plan
I. a) Greeting.
 Today  we’ll speak about  the East Wind of  the National Gallery Collection . You’d be able to  learn  an interesting information about  painters, listen to the text about them .

b) Rhyme “On painting”.
Read the rhyme and practise the sounds ai/ and/ ei.
Comment on the message the rhyme is conveying.
                                   On painting                      
 Give an  artist a pencil and he can draw.
 Give him a brush and he can paint.
And his soul is bright
With a calm delight.
It’s done not in vein.

II . Check on the homework: to prepare a project about  one  of the famous painters of the East Wing in the National Gallery Collection in London.

III.  The main part of the lesson.
T:  Today we’re going to speak  about East  Wing of  the  National Gallery Collection in London .  The East Wing is presented by Gainshorough, Turner, Constable, Van Gough, Reynolds and others. Let’s present your project works .
a) Pupils’ presentation the paintings of the English painters.
P1:
  Thomas Gainsborough is a British artist best known for his portraits and landscapes. He is one of the great English masters.
Thomas Gainsborough was an English portrait and landscape painter. He was born the youngest son of John Gainsborough, a weaver in Suffolk, and, in 1740, left home to study art in London with Hubert Gravelot, Francis Hayman, and William Hogarth. In 1746, he married Margaret Burr, and the couple became the parents of two daughters. He moved to Bath in 1759 where fashionable society patronized him, and he began exhibiting in London. In 1769, he became a founding member of the Royal Academy, but his relationship with the organization was thorny and he sometimes withdrew his work from exhibition. Gainsborough moved to London in 1774, and painted portraits of the King and Queen, but the King was obliged to name as royal painter Gainsborough's rival Joshua Reynolds. In his last years, Gainsborough painted relatively simple landscapes and is credited (with Richard Wilson) as the originator of the 18th century British landscape school. Gainsborough died of cancer in 1788 and is interred at St. Anne's Church, Kew, Surrey. He painted quickly and his later pictures are characterized by a light palette and easy strokes. He preferred landscapes to portraits. Cecil Kellaway portrayed Gainsborough in the 1945 film Kitty.
Gainsborough was noted for the speed with which he applied his paint, and he worked more from his observations of nature (and of human nature) than from any application of formal academic rules. The poetic sensibility of his paintings caused Constable to say, "On looking at them, we find tears in our eyes and know not what brings them." He himself said, "I'm sick of portraits, and wish very much to take my viol-da-gam and walk off to some sweet village, where I can paint landskips (sic) and enjoy the fag end of life in quietness and ease." This likeness of landscapes is shown in the way he merged the figures of the portraits with the scenes behind them. His later work was characterized by a light palette and easy, economical strokes.
  His most famous works, such as Portrait of Mrs. Graham; Mary and Margaret: The Painter's Daughters; William Hallett and His Wife Elizabeth, nee Stephen, known as The Morning Walk; and Cottage Girl with Dog and Pitcher, display the unique individuality of his subjects.

P2:
Sir Joshua Reynolds  (16 July 1723 – 23 February 1792) was an influential 18th-century English painter, specialising in portraits and promoting the "Grand Style" in painting which depended on idealization of the imperfect. He was one of the founders and first President of the Royal Academy. King George III appreciated his merits and knighted him in 1769.
  Sir Joshua Reynolds was on very many accounts one of the most memorable men of his Time. He was the first Englishman who added the praise of the eligant Arts to the other Glories of his Country. In Taste, in grace, in facility, in happy invention, and in the richness and Harmony of colouring, he was equal to the great masters of the renowned Ages. In Pourtrait he went beyond them; for he communicated to that description of the art, in which English artists are the most engaged a variety, a Fancy, and a dignity derived from the higher Branches, which even those who professed them a superior manner, did not always preserve when they delineated individual nature. His Purtraits remind the Spectator of the Invention of History, and the amenity of Landscape. In painting pourtraits, he appeard not to be raised upon that platform; but to descend to it from an higher sphere. his paintings illustrate his Lessons—and his Lessons seem to be derived from his Paintings.
  He possessed the Theory as perfectly as the Practice of his Art. To be such a painter, he was a profound and penetrating Philosopher.
  In full affluence of foreign and domestick Fame, admired by the expert in art, and by the learned in Science, courted by the great, caressed by Sovereign powers, and celebrated by distinguished Poets, his Native humility, modesty and Candour never forsook him, even on surprise or provocation, nor was the least degree of arrogance or assumption visible to the most scrutinizing eye, in any part of his Conduct or discourse.
  His talents of every kind powerful from Nature, and not meanly cultivated by Letters, his social Virtues in all the relations, and all the habitudes of Life renderd him the center of a very great and unparalleled Variety of agreeable Societies, which will be dissipated by his Death. He had too much merit not to excite some Jealously; too much innocence to provoke any Enmity. The loss of no man of his Time can be felt with more sincere, general, and unmixed Sorrow.

P 3:
  Thomas Lawrence  (13 April 1769 – 7 January 1830) was a leading English portrait painter and president of the Royal Academy.
  Lawrence was a child prodigy. He was born in Bristol and began drawing in Devizes, where his father was an innkeeper. At the age of ten, having moved to Bath, he was supporting his family with his pastel portraits. At eighteen he went to London and soon established his reputation as a portrait painter in oils, receiving his first royal commission, a portrait of Queen Charlotte, in 1790. He stayed at the top of his profession until his death, aged 60, in 1830. Self-taught, he was a brilliant draughtsman and known for his gift of capturing a likeness, as well as his virtuoso handling of paint. He became an associate of the Royal Academy in 1791, a full member in 1794, and president in 1820. In 1810 he acquired the generous patronage of the Prince Regent, was sent abroad to paint portraits of allied leaders for the Waterloo chamber at Windsor Castle, and is particularly remembered as the Romantic portraitist of the Regency. Lawrence's love affairs were not happy (his tortuous relationships with Sally and Maria Siddons became the subject of several books) and, in spite of his success, he spent most of life deep in debt. He never married. At his death, Lawrence was the most fashionable portrait painter in Europe. His reputation waned during Victorian times, but has been partially restored in more recent ones.
  Lawrence's reputation as an artist fell during the Victorian era. Critic and artist Roger Fry did something to restore it in the 1930s, when he described Lawrence as having a "consummate mastery over the means of artistic expression" with an "unerring hand and eye". At one time Lawrence was more popular in the United States and France than he was in Britain, and some of his best known portraits, including those of Elizabeth Farren, Sarah Barrett Moulton (known to her family as Pinkie), and Charles Lambton (the "Red Boy") found their way to the United States during the early 20th century enthusiasm there for English portraits. Sir Michael Levey acknowledges that Lawrence is still dismissed by some art historians; his explanation is that "He was a highly original artist, quite unexpected on the English scene: self-taught, self-absorbed in perfecting his own personal style, and in effect self-destructing, since he left behind no significant followers or creative influence. Leaving aside Sargent, his sole successor has been not in painting, but in fashionable, virtuoso photography."
  The most extensive collections of Lawrence's work can be found in the Royal Collections and the National Portrait Gallery in London. The Tate Britain, the National Gallery and the Dulwich Picture Gallery house smaller collections of his work in London. There are a few examples of his work in the Holburne Museum of Art and the Victoria Art Gallery in Bath, and in Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery. In the United States, The Huntington Library houses Pinkie, and Lawrence's portraits of Elizabeth Farren, Lady Harriet Maria Conyngham, and the Calmady children are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In Europe, the Musée du Louvre has a few example's of Lawrence's work, and the Vatican Pinacoteca has a swagger portrait of George IV (presented by the king himself) as almost its only British work.
  In October 2010 a survey of Lawrence's work opened at the National Portrait Gallery in London, England. Closing in Great Britain in January 2011, the exhibition then traveled to Yale Center for British Art in New Haven, Connecticut where it opened in February 2011, and is on view until early June.
P 4:
John Constable (11 June 1776 – 31 March 1837) was an English Romantic painter. Born in Suffolk, he is known principally for his landscape paintings of Dedham Vale, the area surrounding his home—now known as "Constable Country"—which he invested with an intensity of affection. "I should paint my own places best", he wrote to his friend John Fisher in 1821, "painting is but another word for feeling".
His most famous paintings include Dedham Vale of 1802 and The Hay Wain of 1821. Although his paintings are now among the most popular and valuable in British art, he was never financially successful and did not become a member of the establishment until he was elected to the Royal Academy at the age of 52. He sold more paintings in France than in his native England.
  Constable's watercolours were also remarkably free for their time: the almost mystical Stonehenge, 1835, with its double rainbow, is often considered to be one of the greatest watercolours ever painted.] When he exhibited it in 1836, Constable appended a text to the title: "The mysterious monument of Stonehenge, standing remote on a bare and boundless heath, as much unconnected with the events of past ages as it is with the uses of the present, carries you back beyond all historical records into the obscurity of a totally unknown period."

P5:
Vincent William van Gogh was a Dutch post-Impressionist painter whose work, notable for its rough beauty, emotional honesty, and bold color, had a far-reaching influence on 20th-century art. After years of painful anxiety and frequent bouts of mental illness, he died at the age of 37 from a gunshot wound, generally accepted to be self-inflicted.[note 2] His work was then known to only a handful of people and appreciated by fewer still.
  Van Gogh loved art from an early age. He began to draw as a child, and he continued making drawings throughout the years leading to his decision to become an artist. He did not begin painting until his late twenties, completing many of his best-known works during his last two years. In just over a decade, he produced more than 2,100 artworks, consisting of 860 oil paintings and more than 1,300 watercolors, drawings, sketches and prints. His work included self portraits, landscapes, still lifes of flowers, portraits and paintings of cypresses, wheat fields and sunflowers.
  Van Gogh spent his early adulthood working for a firm of art dealers, traveling between The Hague, London and Paris, after which he taught for a time in England. One of his early aspirations was to become a pastor and from 1879 he worked as a missionary in a mining region in Belgium where he began to sketch people from the local community. In 1885, he painted his first major work The Potato Eaters. His palette at the time consisted mainly of somber earth tones and showed no sign of the vivid coloration that distinguished his later work. In March 1886, he moved to Paris and discovered the French Impressionists. Later he moved to the south of France and was taken by the strong sunlight he found there. His work grew brighter in color, and he developed the unique and highly recognizable style that became fully realized during his stay in Arles in 1888.
  The extent to which his mental health affected his painting has been a subject of speculation since his death. Despite a widespread tendency to romanticize his ill health, modern critics see an artist deeply frustrated by the inactivity and incoherence brought about by his bouts of illness. According to art critic Robert Hughes, van Gogh's late works show an artist at the height of his ability, completely in control and "longing for concision and grace".[2]
  Gogh drew and painted with watercolors while at school; few of these works survive and authorship is challenged on some of those that do. When he committed to art as an adult, he began at an elementary level, copying the Cours de dessin, a drawing course edited by Charles Bargue. Within two years he had begun to seek commissions. In spring 1882, his uncle, Cornelis Marinus, owner of a well-known gallery of contemporary art in Amsterdam, asked him for drawings of the Hague. Van Gogh's work did not live up to his uncle's expectations. Marinus offered a second commission, this time specifying the subject matter in detail, but was once again disappointed with the result. Nevertheless, van Gogh persevered. He improved the lighting of his studio by installing variable shutters and experimented with a variety of drawing materials. For more than a year he worked on single figures—highly elaborated studies in "Black and White", which at the time gained him only criticism. Today, they are recognized as his first masterpieces.
  Van Gogh created many self-portraits during his lifetime. He was a prolific self-portraitist, who painted himself 37 times between 1886 and 1889. In all, the gaze of the painter is seldom directed at us; even when it is a fixed gaze, he appears to look elsewhere. The paintings vary in intensity and color and some portray the artist with beard, some beardless, some with bandages—depicting the episode in which he severed his ear. Self-portrait Without Beard, from late September 1889, is one of the most expensive paintings of all time, selling for $71.5 million in 1998 in New York. At the time, it was the third (or an inflation-adjusted fourth) most expensive painting ever sold. It was also van Gogh's last self-portrait, given as a birthday gift to his mother.
  All of the self-portraits painted in Saint-Rémy show the artist's head from the right, the side opposite his mutilated ear, as he painted himself reflected in his mirror. During the final weeks of his life in Auvers-sur-Oise, he produced many paintings, but no self-portraits, a period in which he returned to painting the natural world.
P 6:
  Joseph Mallord William Turner  (23 April 1775 – 19 December 1851) was an English Romantic landscape painter, watercolourist and printmaker. Turner was considered a controversial figure in his day, but is now regarded as the artist who elevated landscape painting to an eminence rivalling history painting. Although renowned for his oil paintings, Turner is also one of the greatest masters of British watercolour landscape painting. He is commonly known as "the painter of light" and his work is regarded as a Romantic preface to Impressionism.
  He died in the house of his mistress Sophia Caroline Booth in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea on 19 December 1851. He is said to have uttered the last words "The sun is God" before expiring. At his request he was buried in St Paul's Cathedral, where he lies next to Sir Joshua Reynolds. His last exhibition at the Royal Academy was in 1850.
  The architect Philip Hardwick (1792–1870) who was a friend of Turner's and also the son of the artist's tutor, Thomas Hardwick, was in charge of making his funeral arrangements and wrote to those who knew Turner to tell them at the time of his death that, "I must inform you, we have lost him." Other active executors were his cousin and executor, and chief mourner at the funeral, Henry Harpur IV (benefactor of Westminster - now Chelsea & Westminster - Hospital), Revd. Henry Scott Trimmer, George Jones RA and Charles Turner ARA.
b)  Reading a text “A visit to the National Gallery”.
Read about Dora’s visit to the National Gallery and fill the right words.


Well- loved   shrines       masterpieces      guide books      belonged      welcoming  eyes   moved    two daughters  
 
 




  Dora had been in the National Gallery a thousand times and the pictures were almost as familiar to her as her own face. Passing between them now as though a … place, she felt a calm feeling descending on her. She wandered a little, watching the poor visitors armed with … who were peering anxiously at the … . Dora didn’t peer… She felt that the pictures … to her, and reflected ruefully that they were about the only thing that did. Vaguely, consoled by the presence of something … and responding in the place, her foot-steps took her to various … as which she had worshiped so often before.
  … Dora stopped at last in front of Gainsborough’s picture of his …
These children step through a wood hand in hand, their … serious and dark, their two pale heads, round full buds, like yet unlike.
 …. Dora was always … by the pictures. Today she was moved, but in a new way.

c)  Game “Match”
Look at two portraits of the famous actress Sarah Siddons painted by the English artists Thomas Gainsborough and Joshua Reynolds.
Match the art critics’ opinions to the corresponding portraits.

1. “ I believe that the “Mrs Sarah Siddons” has the distinction of being not only a remarkable work of art, but a unique interpretation of a unique personality. It is not only one of the artist’s finest portraits, but also one of the best of the many likenesses of the great tragic actress who sat to most of the celebrated masters of her day.
  The great tragic actress is painted in this simple half in her day dress and hat as if she had just  entered the artist’s studio.

2.   This portrait is so original, so individual, as a poetic expression of character, as a deliberate selection of pose, as bold colour and free handling, that it is like the work of no other painter”.
  “For anyone coming to the painting with a fresh eye, the first impression must surely be one of dignity and solemnity. It is an impression created not only by the pose and bearing of the central figure herself, and her costume, but also by the attitude of her two shadowy attendants, by the arrangement of the figures and by the colour. The painting is in fact the brilliant successful synthesis of images and ideas from a wide variety of sources”.

d) Writing.
Task for the first and second groups.
Choose the correct word  and complete the sentences.
1. Painting in England in the 17 th-19 th centuries was represented by ….
painters.
a) English;            b) foreign;   c) Ukrainian.
2. Van Dyck founded a school of aristocratic …. painting.
a) landscape;       b) still life;    c) portrait.
3. Reynolds, Gainsborough and Lawrence were … by Van Dyck’s works.
a) influenced;      b) inspired;    c) impressed.     
4. The national school of painting in Egland was created during the … century.
a) 17;                  b) 19;             c) 18.

Task for the third and fourth groups.
Choose  one of the items below to write a paragraph on it.
1. My preference lies with the genre of … because …
2. I prefer landscape to other genres. You see…
3. I care much for still lives …
4. I prefer battle pieces…

d)  Speaking.
Express your opinions about visiting art museum.

P 1: When I visit the picture gallery, I marvel with a kind of gratitude that the pictures are still here. My heart is filled with love for the pictures, their authority, their marvelous generosity, their splendour.

P 2: For me, the pictures are something real outside myself, which speak to me kindly and yet in sovereign tones, something superior and good, whose presence destroy my bad mood.

P3:  When I’m at the art museum, I feel that I have had a revelation. I look at unsurpassed masterpieces, so powerful and unique and feel a desire to go down on my knees before them.

IV. Summing-up.
T: Today we have  spoken about English painters. Your  presentations were very well at the lesson. You marks  are… Thank you for the lesson.  
V. Home assignment: to write an invitation to your friend  about  visit to the National Gallery Collection”.

                                    
                                                 



The topic:                         A visit to the galleries.
The aim of the  lesson:      to enrich pupils’ vocabulary on the topic;
                                           to develop pupils’ reading and speaking skills;
                                           to provide pupils  with additional information about
                                           famous English painters.
The  methods and receptions: work in pairs, game”Match”, brainstorming,
                                           discussion.
The  type of the lesson:     Lesson – excursion.
The equipment:                  work with cards, a slide- show of the National
                                           Portrait Gallery, Tate Gallery, National  Gallery.

                                               Plan
I. Greeting.
T: Good morning, everyone! Glad to see you in the lesson. We’ll continue speaking about painting. The theme of today’s lesson is “ A visit to  the gallies”. We’ll do a lot of various activities which will develop your speaking, writing and reading skills. You’ll practise in discussing and exchanging opinions on the subject.  

b) Brainstorming.
Discuss a saying “A picture is a poem without words” in pairs.
T: Do you agree or disagree with this statement?

P1:   To my mind a picture is a real poem without words, because a good picture elevates our feelings the way the poem does, it fills my soul with different feelings: admiration, wonder, love.

P2:   I’d like to add that a true masterpiece can tell more than even a poem, it may be an ocean of emotions,

II. Check on the homework: to write an invitation to your friend  about  visit to the National Gallery Collection”.

III. The main part of the lesson.
T: You know that there are different art galleries in London. They are: Tate Gallery, National Portrait Gallery, National Gallery Collection.

a) Videopresentation of the galleries.
  T: Learn more about famous galleries from our excursion. Meet our guides. They invite you to a wonderful world of arts. 
   Guide 1:  Tate Gallery was founded in 1897, as the National Gallery of British Art. When its role was changed to include the national collection of Modern Art as well as the national collection of British art, in 1932, it was renamed the Tate Gallery after sugar magnate Henry Tate of Tate & Lyle, who had laid the foundations for the collection. The Tate Gallery was housed in the current building occupied by Tate Britain which is situated in Millbank, London. In 2000, the Tate Gallery transformed itself into the current-day Tate, which consists of a federation of four museums: Tate Britain which displays the collection of British art from 1500 to the present day; Tate Modern which is also in London, houses the Tate's collection of British and International Modern and Contemporary Art from 1900 to the present day. Tate Liverpool, in Liverpool has the same purpose as Tate Modern but on a smaller scale, and Tate St Ives displays Modern and Contemporary Art by artists who have connections with the area. All four museums share the Tate Collection. One of the Tate's most art events is the awarding of the annual Turner Prize, which takes place at Tate Britain.
    Guide 2: The National Portrait Gallery is an art gallery in London, England, housing a collection of portraits of historically important and famous British people. It was the first portrait gallery in the world when it opened in 1856. The gallery moved in 1896 to its current site at St Martin's Place, off Trafalgar Square, and adjoining the National Gallery. It has been expanded twice since then. The National Portrait Gallery (NPG) also has three regional outposts at Beningbrough Hall, Bodelwyddan Castle and Montacute House. It is unconnected to the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh, with which its remit overlaps. The gallery is a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. The gallery houses portraits of historically important and famous British people, selected on the basis of the significance of the sitter, not that of the artist. The collection includes photographs and caricatures as well as paintings, drawings and sculpture. One of its best-known images is the Chandos portrait, the most famous portrait of William Shakespeare although there is some uncertainty as to if the painting actually is of the playwright.  Not all of the portraits are exceptional artistically, although there are self-portraits by William Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds and other British artists of note. Some, such as the group portrait of the participants in the Somerset House Conference of 1604, are important historical documents in their own right. Often the curiosity value is greater than the artistic worth of a work, as in the case of the anamorphic portrait of Edward VI by William Scrots, Patrick Branwell Brontë's painting of his sisters Charlotte, Emily and Anne, or a sculpture of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in medieval costume. Portraits of living figures were allowed from 1969. In addition to its permanent galleries of historical portraits, the National Portrait Gallery exhibits a rapidly changing collection of contemporary work, stages exhibitions of portrait art by individual artists and hosts the annual BP Portrait Prize competitions.

    Guide 3: Somerset House is a one of the cultural centre in the heart of London. During summer months 55 fountains dance in the courtyard, and in winter you can skate on London's favourite ice rink. Somerset House also programmes contemporary art and design exhibitions, free displays, family workshops and guided tours. We are also home to London Fashion Week.

   Guide 4:   The National Gallery is an art museum on Trafalgar Square, London, United Kingdom. Founded in 1824, it houses a collection of over 2,300 paintings dating from the mid-13th century to 1900. The gallery is an exempt charity, and a non-departmental public body of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.[2] Its collection belongs to the public of the United Kingdom and entry to the main collection (though not some special exhibitions) is free of charge.
Unlike comparable art museums in continental Europe, the National Gallery was not formed by nationalising an existing royal or princely art collection. It came into being when the British government bought 38 paintings from the heirs of John Julius Angerstein, an insurance broker and patron of the arts, in 1824. After that initial purchase the Gallery was shaped mainly by its early directors, notably Sir Charles Lock Eastlake, and by private donations, which comprise two thirds of the collection.The resulting collection is small in size, compared with many European national galleries, but encyclopaedic in scope; most major developments in Western painting "from Giotto to Cézanne" are represented with important works. It used to be claimed that this was one of the few national galleries that had all its works on permanent exhibition, but this is no longer the case.
a)    Work in pairs.
T: Let’s work in pairs. Explain each other the meaning of the following statements and say if you are agree.
1. Art has a great educational value.
2. Art forms outlook and enriches our inner world.
3. The language of art is universal.

c) Writing point.
T:   Drafting means writing a paragraph or a essay. As you write the first draft, you need to follow your outline. You should focus on meaning.
Writing is mostly rewriting. It can be divided into:
1) revising; 2) editing.

d) Reading and discussing.
 T: Read the paragraph and discuss it.

Sightseeing in London should include a tour of its world- famous museums. There are several museums one should not miss. The British Museum, which was founded in 1753, contains one of the world’s richest collection of antiquities. The National Gallery, located in Trafalgar Square, is also worth visiting. Among its many art treasures, its houses one of the most important collections of Italian paintings outside Italy. In short, if you happen to be an art lover, London is the right place for you.

1. What is the paragraph about?
2. What is the topic sentence?
3. Read the concluding sentence.
Does it paraphrase or summarise the topic sentence?

e)Speaking.
Group work with cards.
 Pupils choose  one card and speak about  one of the galleries, using phrases.

P1.
Open the conversation
Let’s talk about…
Let’s discuss…
I want to talk about…
I have questions about …

P 2.
And besides, …
Also, …
What’s more , …
Not only that, but…

P 3.
Give an example.
For example, …
For instance, …


P 4.
Give Feedback.
I see.
I understand.
Yes, that’s clear.

P 5.
Ask for a reaction
What do you think about what I’ve said?
I’d like to know your reaction.


P 5.
Give an opinion.
In my opinion,
It seems to me that…
I believe that …
As for me, …
P 6.
Bring in others.
What about you?
What did you find out?
Have you ever…?

P 7.
Summarize
So, in general, we’re saying that …
To conclude,
To sum up,






f
f) Writing.
Game “Match”.
T: Match the painters with the pictures: “Collection Highlights”.
1. J.Constable
“Sunflowers”
2. W.Turner
“Balthazar’s Feast”
3. J.Gainsborough
“Madonna of the Pinks”
4. Leonardo da Vinci
“Marriage a la Mode”
5.Raphael
“Portrait of Mrs. Siddons”
6. Michelangelo
“ The Manchester Madonna”
7. Rembrandt
“ The Fighting Temeraire”
8.Renoir
“The Umbrellas”
9.W.Hogarth
“The Virgin of the Rocks”
10. Vincent Van Gogh
“ The Cornfield”, “The Haywain”.

g)  Discussion.
T: Pupils, share your opinions using the ideas below.
 
                                                            For  old art                                                  


1. Painting of old masters is one of the greatest treasures mankind has collected in the history of its civilization.
2.Old painting reflects the collective experience of human spiritual life of many centuries.


                                                          For modern art
1.New times call for new songs. Modern man is naturally interested in the art reflecting his own time and his own experience.
2. Worship of old masters is a drag on the development of new progressive art. We should  look forward instead of turning back all the time.


h)  Work in pairs.
T:  Read and act the dialogue out in pairs.

A:  What is your impression of the excursion?
B:   It was unbelievable. I was deeply moved by these wonderful canvases
      by W.Turner and T.Gainsborough.
A:   As for me. I prefer seascapes to other genres. To my mind, W.Turner reveals the great force of his romantic genies in the painting “The Fighting Temeraire”.
B:   It was a charming piece of painting. I’d like also to add that this painting was voted Britain’s greatest painting.
A:   I couldn’t help admiring this painting too.


IV. Summing-up.
T: This is the end of our excursion to the National Gallery. I’d like to stress that this Gallery is not only a collection of treasures of art we must know, but also a live source of good, humanism, testimony of high people’s spirit, which enriches new generations. Now let’s sum up the results of our lesson.

1. Was our “visit” to the galleries interesting?
2. What are the  most important things you have learnt at today’s lesson?
You worked well at our lesson. Your marks are…
V. Home assignment: to write a postcard to your parents telling them about impressions of visiting the National Gallery.

  








 
The topic:                    The world of painting. Control test.
The aim of the lesson:  to revise the vocabulary on the topic; to develop
                                     pupils’ skills in reading, listening and writing;
                                     to form pupils’ abilities of critical thinking while
                                     analyzing texts and situations.
The methods and receptions: test.
The equipment:            control paper.
                                                     Plan
I. Greeting.
a) Introductory talk.
- What  gallery  would you like to visit? Why?
-  What  English painters do you know?
- What  paintings by Turner do you like?
-  Are you fond of Ukrainian painting?
-  What colours of paintings do you prefer?

II. Grammar.
1. Read and choose the correct tense form.
Dear Diary,
This morning my exam results finally came. I ( 1) had been expecting/ had expected them for the last week. I was still nervous as I ( 2) openmed / had opened the envelope. Before I ( 3) had had a chance / had a chance to look at them, my sister had run up pulled them out of my hand! She read them out one by one. “English A, Maths A, Biology A, French A…” This was the news I ( 4) had been waiting / waited for. When Mum and Dad ( 5) hear / had heard the news, they immediately started shouting with joy. By the time I ( 6) had had breakfast / had breakfast Mum had already called Grandma and Grandpa.

2. Vocabulary.
Complete the text with the words in the box.


Masterpiece, contains, exhibits, piece, collection, paintings, icons.
 
 




Museum of art after Bohdan and Varvara Khanenko.

  Museum of Art was founded in 1919 on the basis of the private … of Kyiv archeologist Bohdan Knanenko. The Green Cabinet features the collection of Medieval Art, the Golden Cabinet … objects of Rococo epoch and in the Red Cabinet you can find … of Renaissance period. There are 17, 000 … in the museum funds. Among the exhibits are the paintings of Bellini, Hals, Reynolds, Rubens, the … ‘ Infant Margaret’ by Velazquez and unique Byzantine/ Sinai … of the 6 th- 7 th centuries written by wax paint. Interesting exhibits are presented at the Department of Oriental Art : … of Coptic fabric with the picture of horseman ( 5 th – 6 th centuries), ritual Chinese bell ( 1 st century BC), excellent Chinese paintings on the scrolls ( 15 th – 20 th centuries) and Japanese paintings.

3. Listening.
Listen to the text. Mark the following statements true (T) or false (F).
1. The text involves some interesting stories about famous artists.
2. From the text we know that the Mona Lisa was stolen from the British Museum in 1912.
3. Leonardo da Vinci wrote all his personal notes upside down.
4. The famous artist Picasso learned how to walk after he could draw.
5. In Salvador Dail’s paintings it’s possible to find portraits of his wife.

4.Reading.
Read and fill in the biography chart below.
  William Turner, a great romantic English landscape painter, was born in Devonshire in 1775. He lived with his uncle in Middlesex, where he began to attend school. His first drawings are dated 1787, when he was only twelve years of age. His childish sketch.h – books, filled with drawings, are still presented in the British Museum.
  When he was 21, he began to exhibit oil paintings as well as water – colours at the Royal Academy. The first ‘Fishermen at Sea’ is now in the Gate Gallery.
   He travelled much in France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. But he never lost his interest in his own country.
   As a landscape painter Turner was interested mainly in light and colour effects. One of his famous paintings is even called ‘Light and Colour’. His work is highly praised by great critics.
   Turner died in London in 1851. His pictures and drawings became the property of the British nation.
  William Turner is considered to be one of the world greatest painters.

Year
Event



III. Home assignment: search the Internet and find more information about art and artists in your country and abroad.





                                                                  План-конспект
бінарного уроку з англійської мови та всесвітньої історії      з теми 
«Велика Британія. Королівська родина»
(11кл.)
Цілі уроку: навчальні: ознайомити з формами лейбористського уряду Великої Британії у перші повоєнні роки; розглянути політичну систему Великої Британії; проаналізувати політику Маргарет Тетчер; організувати вивчення матеріалу з теми: ”Велика Британія. Британська королівська родина. Королева Єлизавета ІІ».
розвиваючі:розвивати навички діалогічного мовлення; творчі здібності учнів за допомогою методу проектів.
Виховні: виховувати історичну свідомість;усвідомлення ролі людини в історії, сприяти ствердженню ідеалів гуманізму, демократії, добра і справедливості; виховувати почуття поваги  до іншої країни, її народу і традицій.
Обладнання: підручники, географічна карта Великобританії, мультимедійна дошка, плакати, кросворд, учнівські проекти.
План уроку
1.     Географічний екскурс.
2.     Реформи лейбористського уряду Клемента Еттлі.
3.     Британська королівська монархія. Королева Єлизавета ІІ. Презентація проектів по темі.
4.     «Залізна леді» Великої Британії.
5.     Відносини між Україною і Великою Британією.

                                                  Хід уроку
І. Організаційний момент.
ІІ. Повідомлення теми уроку.
Dear students, the  topic of our lesson today is the political structure of Great Britain, Royal family and Queen of Great Britain.
-We shall discuss Great Britain’s reforms, political structure and the person of  the Queen Elizabeth II. What do you know about Great Britain? Who wants to tell us about this country?
III. Актуалізація опорних знань.
     Оскільки ми розглядаємо Велику Британію після ІІ Світової війни, давайте проаналізуємо становище країни в цей період.
-         На чиєму боці воювала Велика Британія під час ІІ Світової війни?
-         Якими були втрати Великої Британії у ході ІІ світової війни?
-         Чому Велика Британія постраждала менше, ніж Франція?
-         Чому в більшості європейських країн після ІІ світової війни спостерігалась зміна настрою широких верств населення в бік лівого ухилу?
   IV. Вивчення 1 питання.
         В липні 1945 року у Великій Британії відбулися парламентські вибори. Перемогу одержала лейбористська партія на чолі з К. Еттлі. Новий уряд здійснив широкі реформи.
Схема плану
(на дошці)
1.     Економічні реформи.
2.     Соціальні реформи.
3.     Реформи в зовнішній політиці.
Пропонований план
1.     Економічні реформи
-         націоналізація базових галузей промисловості;
-         реконструкція народного господарства.
2.     Соціальні реформи
-         збільшення соціальних витрат
-         зниження пенсійного віку
-         збільшення обсягів житлового будівництва
-         розширення прав трейд-юніонів
3.     Реформи в області зовнішньої політики
-         процес деколонізації британських володінь
-         тісне співробітництво з США та країнами Західної Європи
-         погіршення відносин з СРСР.
V. Вивчення 2 питання.
Вчитель історії:
- Якою  державою за формою правління є Велика Британія?
- Який вид монархії існує у Великій Британії?
- Які 2 партії традиційно формують уряд Великої Британії?
- А чи знаєте ви, яка династія править у наш час у Великій Британії? (Віндзорська, Єлизавета ІІ).
Вчитель іноземної мови: We are going to discuss the topic “Great Britain. The British Royal Monarchy. The Queen Elizabeth II “.
All of you have prepared to our lesson and first of all answer  my questions about Great Britain.
1) What is the official name of Great Britain?
2) What is the capital of Great Britain?
3) Who is the Head of the country?
4) What is the largest city of Great Britain?
5) What is the name of the British flag?
6) What do you know about political system of Great Britain?
7) Is there a constitution in Great Britain?                                                                   8) What is the Queen’s residence?
Presenting the pupil’s projects.
You have prepared the projects on our topic. Before you start presenting your projects remember some project assessment points:
-information usefulness;
-presentation product;
-language skills;
-communicative  skills.
P. 1: Let us introduce you our project. It is a crossword. When you guess all the words you’ll read the name of one famous English person.

1. What is  the longest river in Britain?
2. Which city was often known by nickname “The Smoke”?
3. The surname of the British Queen.
4. The twenty- sixth letter of the English alphabet.
5. What was the Roman name for Britain?
6. What is the Britain’s national sport?
7. Which flower is the emblem of England?
8. Which cathedral is the oldest in Britain?
9. The river, on which the English capital stands. 
(Elizabeth)
P. 2: I propose you my project “Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II”. (Addition №1)
P. 3: The title of our project is “The Royal Family” (Addition № 2)
Thank you very much for your interesting information. And I’d like to add that du-
ring the past 55 years the Queen has fulfilled an astonishing number of duties, been involved with the work of hundreds organizations, and met a lot of people in the United Kingdom and different countries in the world. And I’d like to say with great pleasure that in this work the Duke of Edinburgh has fully supported Her Majesty and fulfilled many Royal duties of his own. During her government the Queen ruled using such principles: “Honesty is the best policy”, “ Business before pleasure”, “ Better to do well then to say  well”.
I hope it was very interesting to you to learn so much information about British Royal Family. Thank you for your attention.
Вчитель історії: 1979 рік – прихід до влади консерваторів. Політика нового премєр- міністра  Маргарет Тетчер одержала назву «тетчеризм». Уряд вирішив закрити  нерентабельні шахти. Гірняки у відповідь оголосили страйк, який тривав з березня 1984 року по березень 1985 року. Уряд виявив твердість і не пішов на поступки страйкарям. М. Тетчер одержала за це прізвисько «залізна леді».
Релаксаційна пауза.
         З імям Маргарет Тетчер повязана ціла епоха. Її чарівність, внутрішній шарм, вміння поводитися завжди приковували до неї увагу журналістів. Ніколи, сидячи, Маргарет Тетчер не закидала ногу на ногу. По-перше, це ознака розвязності. По-друге, сучасні лікарі стверджують, що під час закидання ноги на ногу стискається двоголовий мяз, що негативно вливає на травлення. Цікаво згадати, що у Смольному інституті існувала посада штатного наглядача за поставою вихованок. Під час уроків він ходив по класу та стежив за тим, щоб при посадці спина вихованок була прямою, а коліна і стопи утворювали тупий кут стосовно столу. Тож  давайте і ми будемо старатися слідкувати за поставою. Як це робили вихованки Смольного інституту.
         Логічним завершенням нашого уроку буде складання хронологічної таблиці про сучасні відносини між Україною та Великою Британією.
1993 рік – підписання угоди в Лондоні про принципи  взаємовідносин та співробітництва між Україною та Великою Британією.
1995 рік – візит  Леоніда Кучми до Лондона. Підписання Спільної декларації.
1996 рік – візит до України Дж. Мейджора, розгляд питань про дружбу та співробітництво.
Широкі звязки на рівні міст.
Будемо сподіватися, що ці звязки будуть поглиблюватися і відносини між країнами будуть покращуватися.
VI. Підбиття підсумків уроку. Виставлення оцінок.
VII. Домашнє завдання.


                               Конспект уроку в 5 класі
               "Ukraine. Poltava. Sahaidak"
Мета:  активізувати лексику по темі уроку, формувати вміння усно описувати своє місце проживання на матеріалі уроку, використовуючи конструкцію “there is / there are”, розвивати навики аудіювання, розвивати здібності до комунікації, активізувати бажання спілкуватися англійською мовою, вчити учнів працювати з текстом та прислів’ями, розвивати пізнавальні інтереси та логічне мислення, виховувати любов до Батьківщини, сприяти кращому пізнанню рідного краю.
Тип уроку: урок формування (засвоєння) й удосконалення навичок та вмінь з використанням інформаційних технологій.
Обладнання:підручник “English” Оксани Карп’юк для 5класу,дошка,ноутбук,мультимедійне обладнання, презентація «Ukraine. Poltava. Sahaidak ».
  Хід уроку
I. Організаційний момент.
Good morning, dear pupils. I’m glad to see you again. How are you? I hope our today’s lesson will be interesting for you. The topic of our lesson is “Ukraine. Poltava. Sahaidak.” Today we’ll practice using the words on the topic in oral speech and in written form and improve your listening skills.
II. Активізація опорних знань.
1.Уведення в іншомовну атмосферу.
Let’s recite a poem “A Question” by Edith Segal.
                            Some people live in the country
                            Where the houses are very small.
                            Some people live in the city
Where the houses are very tall.
But in the country where the houses are small,
The gardens are very big,
And in the city where the houses are tall,
There are no gardens at all.
Where would you rather live?
Які слова в цьому вірші повторюються найчастіше? Чи стосуються вони нашого уроку?
2. Робота з англійськими прислів’ями.
What English proverbs about Motherland do you know? What do they mean?
- East or West, home is best.
- My home is my castle.
- There is no place like home.
3.Бесіда з учнями.
-What is the Motherland?
-It’s a place, where you were born. (The country you were born in is Motherland.)
-What is your Motherland?
-Our Motherland is Ukraine.
-What is our regional centre?
-It’s Poltava.
Where do you live?
-We live in Sahaidak.
III. Oсновна частина уроку
1.     Введення нових ЛО
Впр. 3, ст. 219
2.     Читання
Look at the map on page 219 and read the text about Ukraine.
Виконання вправи на розуміння прочитаного.
Впр.2, ст.219
3.     Говоріння
Read and act out in pairs.
     p. 229, ex.6
4. Робота в групах
Read the extracts of the text about Poltava and complete them in the right order. (Учням даються окремі абзаци тексту)
    Poltava
Poltava is a regional centre in Ukraine. It is situated in the central part of the country. It is old and beautiful. Poltava stands on the river Vorskla.
Mykola Hohol theatre is in Poltava. There are also many museums and monuments in the town: the monuments to Taras Shevchenko, Ivan Kotliarevskyi, Mykola Hohol and others. History of Poltava is very rich. Ukrainian national traditions are interesting.
         Today Poltava is a new modern city. There are a lot of fine churches, libraries, cinemas, shops, schools, theatres and museums in Poltava. It is a town of students, because there are many universities and academies in it. The city is green and there are a lot of parks in it. Nice and hardworking people live here. They like their city.
Poltava is a nice town. I like it very much.
5.     Аудіювання
1) Pre-listening activity. What words do you associate with the word “Sahaidak”?
 a) Складання асоціативної таблиці. Введення нових ЛО : railway station, monument, landscape.

        MindMap

   home          
               
                    school                                            hospital

                   
                                        
                                       Sahaidak
                                                                                                                                                                                        
      people                                                 houses
     railway station                     nature (landscapes)
                                      monument
б) Практикування учнів у вживанні структур there is / there are.
There is a big railway station in my village.
Утворення учнями подібних речень.
2) While-listening activity
Listen to the text and try to remember information from it.
   Sahaidak
         My native village is Sahaidak. It is in Shyshaky district Poltava region. Sahaidak is not a very big village. Its population is about two thousand people. Sahaidak is а young village. It was founded in XX century. There are many nice buildings in it.
         My village is beautiful. There are a lot of places of interest here. You can visit a club, our local museum and a beautiful park. There is a railway station and a bus stop in Sahaidak. We can go by train or by bus to Kyiv or Poltava.
         There is a school in my village. It is a modern two-storeyed building. As for me  it’s the best school in the world  because it is our school.
         Sahaidak is a green village. Our nature is very picturesque. You can see a lot of trees and beautiful flowers in the yards. Our people like beauty and do everything to make Sahaidak  greener and better. I like my village very much.
3) Post- listening activity
True / False
1) Sahaidak is situated in Shyshaky district Poltava region. +
2) The population of Sahaidak is two hundred people. - 
3) Sahaidak was founded in the XIX century. –
4) There is a local museum in out village. +
5) There is a railway station in Sahaidak. +
6) There is a club in Sahaidak. +
7) There are two schools in Sahaidak. –
8) Our school is a modern three-storeyed building. –
9) We can see a lot of flowers in the yards of our village.+
6. Розгадування тематичного кросворда.
Find  8 words – the names of 8 buildings.
J
F
E
F
L
G
J
E
O
Y
C
A
F
E
T
H
K
S
S
W
N
R
Z
C
H
U
R
C
H
D
K
M
S
O
O
A
C
H
O
U
P
H
O
U
S
E
B
O
P
J
T
P
F
X
P
V
U
O
I
E
U
L
Y
V
I
K
N
L
A
G
W
I
M
B
T
N
A
A
E
H
Q
I
A
B
A
K
E
R
Y
A
Y
D
Z
C
L
Z
V
S
A
O
    7.  Ситуативне мовлення
Imagine for a while that you have an English friend and he asks you to
describe your native village. What can we tell about it? What are there in it? I think these photos will help you. (Демонстрація слайдів з видами села.)
(Учні разом з учителем складають і записують речення про Сагайдак.)
           There are two monuments in Sahaidak. There is a club and a library in it. There is one school in my village. There is a railway station in Sahaidak. The landscapes of my village are picturesque.
8. Бесіда
Answer the questions.
1) Where is Sahaidak situated?
2) What buildings are there in Sahaidak?
3) What can you tell about Sahaidak school?
4) Do you like our village?
IV. Заключна частина уроку
1.     Підведення підсумків
Our lesson is almost over. Today we have done a lot. Your marks are…
2.     Домашнє завдання
Your home task for the next lesson is to tell about Ukraine using an ex.5 on page 229 in your textbooks.
Thank you for your attention and active work. Good-bye!
















                    

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