неділя, 10 січня 2021 р.

Дистанційне навчання 4-В (11.01.2021)

Дистанційне навчання 4-В (11.01.2021)

Lesson

Monday, the eleventh of  January

Theme: Моя школа

 

Viktoriia Novikova приглашает вас на запланированную конференцию: Zoom.


Тема: Англійська мова 4-В

Время: 11 янв. 2021 08:30 AM Киев


Подключиться к конференции Zoom

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/78558368487?pwd=OVZ4U3J4bWUxbVJ0MUNqYkhyZysyZz09


Идентификатор конференции: 785 5836 8487

Код доступа: juM95c




1. Let's remember parts of the body and appearance

SB p.44-45


 





2. Do Exercise 1, 2, 3 p.40

3. Do Exercise 6 p. 45

 

Homework

Choose one of the tasks and do it

Do Exercise 7 p.45

Draw your family tree. Stick on pictures if you can. Present the people to the class.

Do Exercise 8 p.45

Write about your friend. Use pictures.























неділя, 20 грудня 2020 р.

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (16.12.2020)

 

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (16.12.2020)

Lesson

Saturday, the sixteenth of December

Theme: The Late 19th And Early 20th Centuries. Oscar Wilde

 

The Late 19th And Early 20th Centuries

As educational opportunity expanded among African Americans after the war, a self-conscious Black middle class with serious literary ambitions emerged in the later 19th century. Their challenge lay in reconciling the genteel style and sentimental tone of much popular American literature, which middle-class Black writers often imitated, to a real-world sociopolitical agenda that, after the abandonment of Reconstruction in the South, obliged African American writers to argue the case for racial justice to an increasingly indifferent white audience. In the mid-1880s Oberlin College graduate Anna Julia Cooper, a distinguished teacher and the author of A Voice from the South (1892), began a speaking and writing career that highlighted the centrality of educated Black women in the broad-gauged reform movements in Black communities of the post-Reconstruction era.

African American poetry developed along two paths after 1880. The traditionalists were led by Albery Allson Whitman, who made his fame among Black readers with two book-length epic poems, Not a Man, and Yet a Man (1877) and The Rape of Florida (1884), the latter written in Spenserian stanzas.

 

Oscar Wilde, in full Oscar Fingal O’Flahertie Wills Wilde, (born October 16, 1854, Dublin, Ireland—died November 30, 1900, Paris, France), Irish wit, poet, and dramatist whose reputation rests on his only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891), and on his comic masterpieces Lady Windermere’s Fan (1892) and The Importance of Being Earnest (1895). He was a spokesman for the late 19th-century Aesthetic movement in England, which advocated art for art’s sake, and he was the object of celebrated civil and criminal suits involving homosexuality and ending in his imprisonment (1895–97).

He was called the king of paradoxes. Indeed, Wilde's thought tended to be molded into outwardly contradictory and shocking forms. “It is necessary to make common truths tumble on a tight rope of thought in order to test them for stability,” said Wilde. Sometimes he was so carried away by the search for originality that he could sacrifice depth. Oscar Wilde's appearance and behavior are also unusual. A pale, bloodless face, wide cheekbones, no sign of vegetation, although at that time the lush mustache and beards of a goatee were fashionable. From under heavy eyelids, dark gray eyes always hide the irony. Long, curly hair falls freely to strong, like a loader's shoulders. In the crowd, he rises almost a head above the passers-by, but he would have attracted attention, if he was of ordinary height: with an exquisite casual suit, a ring in the shape of a scarab - the ancient Egyptians revered this beetle as the embodiment of a solar deity - and an invariable violet in his buttonhole. Notebook wit competed in mockery at him, satirical couplets are sung about him: I am poetic, ah, I am aesthetic, Narcissus is really akin to me. " He liked to puzzle everyone with the eccentricity of judgments, behavior, actions. However, most of Wilde's paradoxes are by no means the spectacular bling that adorns the dress of eloquence, and behind their shocking abstractness are the judgments of the original and discerning mind. As one of the heroes of the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray" says, "the truth of life is revealed to us precisely in the form of paradoxes." "Only the outer and superficial lurk in the soul for a long time, the deepest soon comes out." "Those who see the difference between soul and body have neither body nor soul."

 

Homework

You have a list with quotations from Plays by Oscar Wilde. Look them through and find paradoxes. Choose any paradox and give your opinion about it. How do you understand it?

Don’t use big words. They mean so little.
An Ideal Husband

Experience is the name every one gives to their mistakes.
Lady Windermere’s Fan

Little things are so very difficult to do.
An Ideal Husband

Sooner or later we have all to pay for what we do.
An Ideal Husband

There is nothing like youth. Youth is the Lord of life.
A Woman of No Importance

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (18.11.2020)

 

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (18.11.2020)

Lesson

Saturday, the eighteenth of  November

Theme: Walter Scott. Ivanhoe

 

Sir Walter Scott was born on August 15, 1771 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Scott created and popularized historical novels in a series called the Waverley Novels. In his novels Scott arranged the plots and characters so the reader enters into the lives of both great and ordinary people caught up in violent, dramatic changes in history.

Scott’s work shows the influence of the 18th century enlightenment. He believed every human was basically decent regardless of class, religion, politics, or ancestry. Tolerance is a major theme in his historical works. The Waverley Novels express his belief in the need for social progress that does not reject the traditions of the past. He was the first novelist to portray peasant characters sympathetically and realistically, and was equally just to merchants, soldiers, and even kings.

Scott wrote frequently about the conflicts between different cultures. Ivanhoe (1791) deals with the struggle between Normans and Saxons, and the Talisman (1825) describes the conflict between Christians and Muslims. The novels dealing with Scottish history are probably Scott’s best. They deal with clashes between new commercial English culture and an older Scottish culture. Many critics rank “Old Mortality” (1816), “The Heart of Midlothian” (1819), and “St Ronan’s Well” (1824) as Scott’s best novels. Other works in the Waverley series include “Rob Roy” (1817), “A Legend of Montrose” (1819), and “Quentin Dunward” (1823).

Scott’s amiability, generosity, and modesty made him popular with his contemporaries. He was also famous for entertaining on a grand scale at his Scottish estate, Abbotsford.

 

"Find a mistake" - The time depicted in the work - XV century. (XII century.) - The work "Ivanhoe" belongs to the adventure novels, the founder of which is considered to be W. Scott (historical novel) - A historical work is a work that tells a lot of interesting things stories that happened to the characters. (- This is a novel based on historical events, reproduces in artistic form a certain era). - The epoch reflected in the novel is called the Renaissance (the Middle Ages). - In those distant times in England, the Norman Saxon feudal lords maintained friendly relations. (On the contrary, fought). - The King of England at that time was William the Lionheart - Saxon by birth. (King Richard the Lionheart, Norman). - The main character of the novel is the knight Athelstan. (Ivanhoe)

Honor - a certain moral status of a person, a certain standard of its evaluation according to belonging to a particular group of people - social, professional, national, age, which gives the right to honor, respect, recognition.

Dignity is a person's awareness of his value as a person in general, as a representative of humanity.

Duty is the moral awareness of a case that makes it a task for a person.

Compassion is a sensitive attitude to another's grief, to someone's experiences, the ability to share the joy and sorrow of another person, to pity her in pain and failure.

Charity is an active desire to help everyone in need.

 

Interview with the hero.

1. T. Your origin Son of the proud Saxon tan Cedric of Rotherwood antiquity and honor of its ancient family)

2. T. Why did your father kick you out of the house?

A (For love to Lady Rowena)

3. T. Who do you serve?

A. (King Richard the Lionheart)

4. T. Why doesn't your father like it?

A. (because Richard is a Norman, and Cedric defended everything Saxon and dreamed on the return to the English throne of the Saxons).

5. T. And why did you - the Saxons - go to serve the Norman Richard?

A. (I believe that peace is very important for my homeland, no conflicts. The people must live peacefully and happily. This requires a strong king. And so is Richard, even if he is a Norman).

6. T. Why did you decide to take part in the tournament in Ashby?

A. (If Athelstan won the tournament, Lady Rowena would have to marry him, I could not allow it)

7. T. Were you sure of your victory?

A. Yes, of course.

8. T. Why did you, still weak after the injury, rush to the rescue Kids?

A. (First, she helped me heal; second, she a woman in need of protection, thirdly, Bouagilbert is an evil that has be punished)

9. T. Explain your coat of arms.

A. (On my shield is a young oak with uprooted roots and the inscription "Desdichado" (Deprived of Inheritance). These signs are symbols of my chivalrous valor, and at the same time a rejection of my home).

10.T. Can you be considered the perfect person?

A. (No, I can't be proud of many things. But I always am wanted to help people, thought of his way to England. Maybe not everything worked out, but I tried)

 

Conclusion. Ivanhoe - the perfect knight. The literal and figurative meaning of the word knight coincide when it comes to him. Creating the image of Ivanhoe, Walter Scott reminds his contemporaries and you and me of the concepts that are most important for a noble man: honesty, justice, love of country, loyalty to a beautiful lady. Knightly spirit distinguishes a valiant warrior. He teaches to value honor more than one's own life, not to pay attention to all kinds of troubles, worries and sufferings, not to be afraid of anything but disgrace. The best reward for a knight is glory. It will immortalize the name of the hero.

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (18.11.2020)

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (18.11.2020)

Lesson

Saturday, the eighteenth of  November

Theme: Robert Burns. His Life and Literary Work.


 



 

R. Burns, a great Scottish poet. His birthday is celebrated in Scotland as a national holiday. He was born on the 25th of January, 1759 in a small village, which is called Allowway, in Ayrshire. You can see this clay cottage where R.Burns was born and spent 7 years of his life.

There were seven children in the family, and Robert was the eldest.

His father, William Burns, was a small farmer and Robert learned from his father to love and understand people. From his mother he learned something important. As she worked she often sang old countryside sing. In the evening she told the children popular folk songs (tales).

William Burns was poor, but wanted to give his children an education. Robert and his brother went to school, but they had to help their father with the farm work. When children couldn’t attend school of no money, William taught the children himself. Reading and writing, arithmetic, English grammar, history, literature, French and Latin – that was Robert Burbs’s education.

Robert Burns began to write poems when he was fifteen years old. In his poems he described with love and understanding things and people.

Wherever I wander,

Wherever I rove,

The hills of the highlands

Forever I love.

Liberty’s in every blow, let’s do or die! – R.Burns wrote in his poem. What was the first Burns’ love song? His first love song was dedicated to Nell, a country girl. Nell was thirteen at that time and Robert was a year old. “My handsome Nell” becomes the most popular song in the neighborhood.

Once I love a bonny lass

Ah, oh. I love her still.

At seventeen Burns had already decided to write his poetry in Scottish dialect, he could write English very well, but he loved the richness of the Scottish tongue.

Burns was 27 when his first book of poems was published. The book was called “Poems Chiefly in Scottish Dialect”.

  His famous poems are: “The tree of liberty”, “A red, red rose”, “My heart’s in the Highlands”.

Robert Burns died on July 21, 1796. He was only 37. R. Burns was berried at Dumfries. He was a great son of the Scottish people. There are many museums devoted to Burns in Scotland. R.Burns is known throughout the world. His poems have been translated into many languages.

Robert Burns represents the generation of Romantic writers. In his poems he described with love and understanding the single life he knew. “My hearts in the Highlands” is his best poem. (Робота з віршем «Моє серце в Верховині»).

 

Exercises:

I.                  Answer the questions.

1.     What is Robert Burns?

2.     When and where was he born?

3.     What family was Robert born in?

4.     Why did Robert Burns’ father teach him to read and to wite?

5.     When did Robert Burns beging to write his first poem?

6.     What did he write about in his poems?

7.     Why did he understand the life of poor people?

8.     When did he become famous in Great Britain and in other countries?

9.     Why is Robert Burns dear to the people all over the world?

 

II.               Fill the table with the events. (Заповніть таблицю подіями)

25

 

1759

 

7

 

15

 

27

 

1796

 

21

 

37

 

 

III.           Choose and fill in the appropriate word from the words in the box below. Use the words only once. You don’t need to use all the words.

Siblings   toll   venture   assistance   climes   lyrics   humble   harsh

Confinement     lad    cock-a-leekie   to alienate  

1)      Burns asked Jean’s father for …………after he had known about his illness.

2)    Robert and his ………….worked hard in the fields.

3)    Scottish climate often took its …………on Robert’s health.

4)    Despite his …………..roots Burns became one of the most celebrated poets during his lifetime.

5)    Renting a farm turned out to be a failing …………..

6)    James Johnson and Robert Burns collected Scottish national ……………..and music.

 

 

IV.           Match the words with the definitions:

1)    A sibling –                a) a very bad effect that something has on something;

2)    Harsh –                     b) the words of a song;

3)    Climes –                   c) old-fashioned: the time when a woman gives birth to a baby;

4)    Toll –                        d) a type of Scottish soup made with chicken, vegetables and leeks;

5)    A lad –                      e) formal for a brother or a sister;

6)    A venture –               f) literary for a place that has a particular type of climate;

7)    Lyrics –                        g) to do something that makes someone unfriendly or unwilling to

                                       support you;

8)    Confinement –            h) difficult to live in and very uncomfortable;

9)    Cock-a-leekie –           i) having a low social class or position;

10)                       Assistance  –    j) a young man;

11)                       To alienate  –   k) help or support;

12)                       Humble -          l) a new business activity that involves taking risks;

 

Homework

 To prepare a short story about the events and the life of Robert Burns, talk about his works.

пʼятниця, 18 грудня 2020 р.

Дистанційне навчання 10-A (19.12.2020)


Дистанційне навчання 10-A (19.12.2020)

Lesson

Saturday, the ninteenth of  December

Theme: The history of the Englisg language

Regardless of the many languages one is fortunate to be fluent in, English takes its place as one of the world’s predominant forms of communication with its influences extending over as much as +2 billion people globally.

 


Do exercise 1




Where it all started

According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, the English language itself really took off with the invasion of Britain during the 5th century. Three Germanic tribes, the Jutes, Saxons and Angles were seeking new lands to conquer, and crossed over from the North Sea. It must be noted that the English language we know and study through various English language courses today had yet to be created as the inhabitants of Britain spoke various dialect of the Celtic language.

During the invasion, the native Britons were driven north and west into lands we now refer to as Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. The word England and English originated from the Old English word Engla-land, literally meaning “the land of the Angles” where they spoke Englisc.

Old English (5th to 11th Century)

Albert Baugh, a notable English professor at the University of Pennsylvania notes amongst his published works that around 85% of Old English is no longer in use; however, surviving elements form the basis of the Modern English language today.

Old English can be further subdivided into the following:

·        Prehistoric or Primitive (5th to 7th Century) – available literature or documentation referencing this period is not available aside from limited examples of Anglo-Saxon runes;

·        Early Old English (7th to 10th Century) – this period contains some of the earliest documented evidence of the English language, showcasing notable authors and poets like Cynewulf and Aldhelm who were leading figures in the world of Anglo-Saxon literature.

·        Late Old English (10th to 11th Century) – can be considered the final phase of the Old English language which was brought about by the Norman invasion of England. This period ended with the consequential evolution of the English language towards Early Middle English. 


Homework

Decide whether the statements are true or false