Активизация неличных форм английского глагола
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Статья.DOC.         Кошурникова Маргарита Валентиновна      242-748-635 (2013 г)

Активизация неличных форм английского глагола через английскую поэтическую и песенную литературу, пословицы и поговорки.

                           THE INFINITIVE

Exercises 1) Translate the following words and phrases, use them in your own sentences.

Claim the right to do something, read aloud, to wrap, nude, to weep, alas, be cursed, common sense, withstand, admit, shut up, a wasteful and ridiculous excess, am supposed to see, makes her appear to be so wise.

2)  Find words  and phrases similar (opposite) in meaning to these phrases.                                                            

 Poems

On Politics  and Poetry                                                          Winter Pleasures

I claim the human right to live.                                     What a wealth of jolly things

 I claim the human right to love.                                   Good old winter always brings!

I claim the human right to work.                                   Ice to skate on, hills to coast –

I claim the human right to eat.                                      Don't know which we like the most!

                                                                                      Games to play and corn to pop –

                       (Albert E. Kahn)                                    Midnight seems too soon to stop!

                                                                                      Books to read aloud at night,

                                                                                      Songs to sing and plays to write!                                                                                   

                                                                                                               (Nona Keen Duffy)

Paper                                                                                         A Word to Husbands

Paper is of two kinds, to write on, to wrap with                     To keep your marriage brimming

If you like to write, you write.                                                 With love in a loving cup,

If you like to wrap, you wrap.                                                 Whenever you are wrong, admit it;

Some papers like writers, some like wrappers.                       Whenever you are right, shut up.

Are you a writer or a wrapper?                                                                            (O. Nash)

                                      (Carl Sandburg)                                                          

Perfection Needs No Addition

To gild refined gold, to paint the lily,

To throw a perfume on the violet,

To smooth the ice, or add another hue

Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light

To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish

Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.  

                                             (W. Shakespeare)

      The Pessimist                                                               mona lisa

 Nothing to do but work.                                                 Behind kaleidoscopic eyes

Nothing to eat but food,                                                  there's no mystery there that lies.

Nothing to wear but clothes                                            She's the one to see it all

To keep one from doing nude.                                       from her position on a wall.

Nowhere to fall but off.                                                  We look for something in her smile,

Nowhere to stand but on,                                                We stand to study her awhile,

Nothing to comb but hair,                                               Her face of beauty that we seek.

Nowhere to sleep but in bed.                                          What would she say if she could speak?

 Nothing to weep but tears,                                             Is her beauty, oh, so rare?

Nothing to bury, but dead.                                              Was Mona just a maiden fair?

Nothing to sing but songs,                                              Is she a mirror image of me?

 Ah, well, alas! Alack!                                                    Is that what I'm supposed to see?

Nothing to see but sights,                                               Mona's portrait on the wall —

Nothing to quench but thirst,                                          A combination of us all.

Nothing to have but what we've got,                              There's a touch of someone there

Thus through life we are cursed.                                    in the beauty of her hair.

Nothing to strike but gate,                                              That hint of prism in her eyes

Everything moves that goes.                                           makes her appear to be so wise.

Nothing at all but common sense                                   The playful curvature of her lip

Can ever withstand these woes.                                      On her cheeks can dance a quip.

                                (B.J. King)                                      She's a beauty this Mona Lisa

                                                                                        but so is the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

                                                                                              What is the mystery there that lies

                                                                                              Behind kaleidoscopic eyes...?

                                                                                                                          (Brenda M. Weber)

                                             Speech Exercises

1.Read the poems carefully and comment on the grammatical form.

2.Review your knowledge of the Infinitive.

3.Retell the poems briefly in your own words.

4.State the central idea of each poem.

5.Learn the poem you liked best by heart.

6.Answer the following questions:

1)What are the main human rights and duties?

2)What pleasures does winter bring to people? Do you enjoy winter? Why?

3)What jolly thing does summer bring to people? Is it your favourite season? Why or why not?    

4)What do people miss when they don't pay attention to the wonderful things around them?

5)Do you agree with the author's opinion that our life is poor, if we have no time to look around with interest and curiosity? Why?

6)Are you a pessimist or an optimist by nature? Prove it by examples.

7)What must all husbands do to have a successful marriage?

8)How do you understand the saying "Perfection needs no addition?" What things need no additions?

Proverbs

1.If you want to eat the fruit, you must learn to climb the tree.

2.The last drop makes the cup run over.

3.It's never late to study,

4.It's easy to be wise after the event.

5.Talk of the devil and he's sure to appear.

6.You can take the horse to the water but you can't make it drink.

7.Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.

8.To hesitate means to lose.

9.Let sleeping dogs lie.

10.As you made your bed you must lie on it.

                                                 

                                       

Exercises

1.Translate  the  proverbs   into  Russian,   stating  the  Infinitive.   Find Russian equivalents.

2.Make up short stories or dialogues to illustrate the proverbs.

3.Choose one of the proverbs as a title for your composition.

4.Learn the proverbs by heart.

5.Paraphrase the following using the proverbs:

       a)Even if a person is too old he shouldn't stop to educate himself.

       b)One should work hard to achieve his goal in life.

       c)If you keep regular hours it will do you a lot of good.

       d)When a thing is done advice comes too late.

      e)No sooner an unwelcome person's name is mentioned than he himself suddenly may appear.

       f)The final culminating circumstance makes a situation unbearable.

       g)You may force a man to shut his eyes, but you can't make him sleep,
      h) Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.

       i) As a man lives, so he shall die.

6.Compose a dialogue on the proverb: If you want to eat the fruit, you must learn to climb the tree.

                                              Songs

Listen and complete the song with missing words. Translate them into Russian.

I Just Called

                                        (by Steve Wonder)

No New Year's day,   ___________    

No chocolate girls or candy hearts.  ________

No birds of spring, no songs____________,

In fact, it's just another________________        

No April rain, no flowers,  ______             

No wedding Saturday within        ,________

But what is it, is something,        __________

Made up of these three words that________        

     Refrain:

I just called to say "______

I just called to say____________  

I just called to say " ______

And I mean it from the________        

No summer's time,____________              

No harvest moon to light one tender   _________    

No Autumn breeze, no___________        

No even time for bird        ____________

No Libra sun,_____________        

No giving things towards the Christmas joy        ______

But what is it,______________        

To fill your heart like no three words   __________      

    Refrain:

                                                THE PARTICIPLE

Words, phrases, idioms:

be amused, at first glance, a tiny bud, reveal inner self, take new dimensions, a broken-winged bird, hold fast, a barren field, snatch the hat, achase the deer, follow the roe, farewell, the birthplace of valor, the country of worth, wander, rove.

                                               

(Речевые упражнения- задания для активизации причастия и герундия точно такие же, как и для инфинитива, только я привожу здесь вопросы)                       

                                               Poems

My Heart's in the Highlands.

My heart's in the Highlands, my heart isn't here.

My heart's in the Highlands, achasing the deer.

 Achasing the wild deer and following the roe

My heart's in the Highlands wherever I go.

Farewell to the Highlands, farewell to the North

The birthplace of valour, the country of worth.

Wherever I wonder, wherever I rove

The hills in the highlands forever I love.

Farewell to the mountains high covered with snow,

Farewell to the straths and green valleys below

Farewell to the forests and high-hanging woods

Farewell to the torrents and loud-pouring floods.

My heart's in the Highlands, my heart isn't here.

My heart's in the Highlands, achasing the deer

Achasing the deer, and following the roe

My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go.

                                                                         (G. Byron)

Unfolding Bud                                                                   Dreams

One is amazed                                                                Hold fast to dreams

By a water-lily bud                                                        For if dreams die                                                

Unfolding with each passing day.                                 Life is a broken-winged bird

Taking in kicker colour.                                                That cannot fly.

And new dimensions,                                                    Hold fast to dreams                                              

One is not amazed                                                         For when dreams go

At a first glance                                                             Life is a barren field

By a poem which is as tight-closed                              Frozen with snow.                        

As a tiny bud.                                                                                (L. Hughes)

Yet one is surprised                                                    

To see the poem gradually unfolding,                        

Revealing it's inner self,                                                              

As one reads it again

And over again.        

                              (N. Koriyama)

                                        Speech Exercises

Answer the following questions on the poems:

      1)Do you agree that a poem is at first sight like a tiny bud? Why?

      2)How are the poem and  the bud alike after they unfolded?

     3)Do you agree with the author's appeal to "hold fast to dreams". Give reasons.

     4)Is it absolutely necessary that a man had dreams. Why or why not?

     5)What lovely things are to be found in every day life? What do you value in the world   outdoors most? Why?

                                         Proverbs

1.Barking dogs seldom bite.

2.Easily earned money is quickly spent.

3.Forbidden fruit is sweet.

4.A drowning man will catch at a straw.

5.Lost time is never found.

6.Money spent on brain is never spent in vain.

7.A penny .saved is a penny gained.

8.Easier said than done.

9.First come, first served.

10.A rotten apple injures its neighbours.

11.Accidents will happen in the best-regulated families.

12.Once bitten, twice shy.

                                     Exercises

(задания с 1-по 4 аналогичные как для инфинитива)

5. Find English proverbs hinted in the following sentences:

   1)What is gained without effort is quickly lost or wasted.        

   2)The thing that we can't have is usually the thing we want the most.

   3)Ill-tempered and scolding people are not actually harmful.

  4)One shouldn't waste time when he could be working.

  5)A person at critical moment will use every possibility to stay alive.

  6)One drop of poison infects the whole barrel of wine.

  7)Money that has been kept can be equivalent to that amount earned,
 8) To realize some plan is much more difficult than to speak about it.
 9) Some unfortunate events must be accepted as inevitable.

 10) A burnt child dreads the fire.

                                      Songs

 Complete the songs with missing words. Translate them into Russian.

Wind of Change

                                  (by "The Scorpions")

I follow the Moskva,        _____________

Listening to the wind of change

An August summer night, soldiers _______

Listening to the wind of change

The world is closing in, did you___________        

That we could be so close,        ___________

The future's in the air, I can feel it ____________

Blowing with the wind of change

Refrain:

Take me to the magic of the moment_______

Where the children of tomorrow________

With the wind of change

Walking down the street______

Are buried in the past _________

I follow the Moskva__________

Listening to the wind of change

    Take me to the magic of the moment _______

    Where the children of tomorrow share ______

    With you and me

The wind of change blows straight into the face of time

Like the storm wind that will ring the freedom bell

For peace of my, let your balalaika sing

What my guitar wants to say

Happy New Year      (by "ABBA")

 No more champagne,

And the fireworks _____

Here we are,______

Feeling lost and ______

It's the end of _______

And the morning seems_______

So,unlike _________

Now is the time for us    ________________

Refrain:

Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.

May we all have a vision________

Of a world where every neighbour________

Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.        

May we all have our hopes, ________  

If we don't we might as well lay _______

You and I.

Sometimes I see

How the brave new world______

And I see how it______

In the ashes of _______

Oh yes, man is ______

And he thinks he’ll _______

Dragging on ________

Never knowing ________

Keeps on going ________

           Refrain:

Seems to me now

That the dreams we ______

Are all dead,______

Than confetti______

It’s the end_______

In another ten _______

Who can say what_____

What lies waiting ______

In the end of______

                                         THE GERUND

Words, phrases, idioms:

ears for hearing, eyes for seeing, have a rest, stay at home, be alone, enjoy doing smth, what's the use of worrying, leave me alone, have plenty of time, live in vain, ease the aching, cool the pain, make a boast of smth, by ignoring, by denying.

Poems

Spades for digging, pens for writing,

Ears for hearing, teeth for biting.

 Eyes for seeing, legs for walking

Tongues for tasting and for talking.          (Old rhyme)      

Like Having a Walk.                                                                                  November

On Sunday afternoons in the middle of July                            Oh, we make a boast of storing,

I like having a rest just looking at the sky.                               Of saving and of keeping,

I like listening to the birds singing in the trees                             But only by ignoring-

-In July,..                                                                                        The waste of moments sleeping

I like having a walk when the sun shines.                                 The waste of pleasure weeping

And walking in the rain.                                                            By denying and ignoring

I love thinking of you and all things you do                             The waste of Nations warring.

-On Sunday afternoons.                                                                                      (R. Frost)

On rainy April Sundays I like staying at home

 I like reading a book or simply being alone

I like watching a film or listening to some music

-In April...

                                                   (Song)

Mrs. Vanderbilt                                                                           If I Can Stop

You never think of worrying                                                      If I can stop one heart from breaking

What's the use of worrying                                                         I shall not live in vain.

When your bus has left the stop                                                  If I can ease one life the aching

You'd better drop your hurrying                                                 Or cool one pain,

What's the use of hurrying.                                                         Or help one fainting robin

Leave me alone, Mrs. Vanderbilt                                             Onto his nest again,

I've got plenty of time of my own                                               I shall not live in vain.

Just what's the use of worrying                                                                       (Emily Dickinson)

What's the use of hurrying

What's the use of anything?

(Paul McCartney)

Speech Exercises

  1. Answer the following questions:

          1)What are eyes, ears, noses, tongues, tails, etc. for?

          2)What are spades, needles, irons, scissors, pans for?

          3)What are the five things you like doing (dislike doing)?

4)What do you (people) enjoy doing in winter (summer)?

5)What do you ignore (boast of) doing?

6)What must you give up doing?

7)What things can't you help worrying about?

8)What's the use of arguing? Can arguments help to find the truth?

9)When can a person say that he hasn't lived in vain?

                                               Proverbs

  1. You can't make an omelet without breaking eggs.
  2. What is worth doing is worth doing well.
  3. Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.
  4. There's no use of crying over the spilt milk.
  5. The proof of the pudding is in eating.
  6. Seeing is believing.
  7. Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing.
  8. Appetite comes with eating.
  9. Don't swap the horses when crossing a stream.

Тезисы.DOC.        Кошурникова Маргарита Валентиновна      242-748-635

Чтобы разнообразить традиционное обучение грамматике английского языка в старших классах, повысить интерес  учащихся к предмету,  совершенствовать произносительные и интонационные навыки, я использую материал, данный  в популярной, близкой и понятной учащимся форме. Такие средства, как стихи, песни, пословицы и поговорки выразительны и музыкальны, легко запоминаются, а сложные грамматические конструкции можно смело использовать для развития умений и навыков устной речи, что способствует быстрому и легкому запоминанию материала, развивает творческое воображение учащихся, повышает их культурный уровень.


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Слайд 1

British school

Слайд 2

1. When does the school year start in Britain? 2. At what age do British children go to secondary school? 3. How long does a lesson in a British school last? 4. Do British students wear a school uniform? 5. What are the most popular colours for the school uniform in Britain? 6. Do children in Britain like to wear a school uniform? 7. Do British children learn foreign languages at school? 8. What school holidays do British children have? 9. What do children in Britain have in the middle of each term? 10. How long do these special holidays last?

Слайд 3

The history of the school uniform in Great Britain The 16 th century Christ's Hospital School in London “ blue coats ” for the poor

Слайд 4

The Blue Coats Long blue jackets, knee breeches and yellow stockings Blue was the cheapest dye ( краска ) It showed humility ( смирение ) of the pupils

Слайд 5

The History of the School Uniform in Great Britain Girls: a blouse, a tunic dress and a pinafore The 19th century - most schools had their uniform Boys: breeches/trousers and a blazer

Слайд 6

School uniform

Слайд 7

The School Uniform in Modern Great Britain

Слайд 8

I am for the school uniform. And what about you?


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Слайд 1

Who is the author of these characters?

Слайд 2

Where is this quotation taken from? Who is the author? “ Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe”. “Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself, but talent instantly recognizes genius.”

Слайд 3

“ Farewell to the mountains high cover’d with snow, Farewell to the strath and green valleys below…” Who wrote this poem?

Слайд 4

One of the greatest authors of “ghost” stories is… a) Conan Doyle b) Mark Twain c) Edgar Poe

Слайд 5

Who was born in Ireland? a) R.L.Stevenson b) W. Scott c) G.B.Shaw

Слайд 6

Who is this character and who is it written by ?

Слайд 7

It is a play about love and jealousy, a play about a person who believed the lie and killed his wife whom he loved dearly. Whose play is this and what is its name?

Слайд 8

How many novels did Agatha Christie write? a) More than a hundred b) 68 c) 78

Слайд 9

The story written by this author is based on real adventures of a sailor. Who is he?

Слайд 10

He is a famous writer and these words belong to one of his characters: “ I am a Bear of Very Little Brain, and long words bother me.” Who is this?

Слайд 11

Where is this scene from? Who is the author?

Слайд 12

One of Shakespeare’s characters said: “ Have more than you show. Speak less than you know.” Who is he?

Слайд 13

What is the name of this book? Who is the author?

Слайд 14

It is the story of a man who was so proud so egoistic that he could not understand a world around him. He heard only what he wanted to hear; he saw only what he wanted to see. What is the name of this story?

Слайд 15

Whose books are they?

Слайд 16

1 . “To be or not to be That is the question” 2. “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players”. 3. “How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless child…” 4. “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark”. 5. “One that loved not wisely but too well”. 6. “Every inch a king”. 7. “Lord, what fools these mortals be”. a . «…острей зубов змеиных неблагодарность детища!» b . «Король, король – от головы до ног!» c . «Быть или не быть Вот в чем вопрос». d . «Весь мир – театр. В нем женщины, мужчины – все актеры». e . «Как безумен род людской!» f . «Подгнило что-то в датском королевстве». g . «…этот человек любил без меры и благоразумия». Match the quotations


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