Автор работы: Пользователь скрыл имя, 05 Апреля 2013 в 14:21, контрольная работа
The educational system in Kazakhstan is conducted in two languages - Kazakh and Russian and consists of several levels of state and private educational establishments: infant schools, elementary (or primary) schools, comprehensive schools, colleges and academies. The constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan fixes the right of citizens of the republic on free-of-charge secondary education which is obligatory. The constitution prohibits any discrimination on the basis of language or ethnicity and guarantees equal rights in education regardless of nationality. Children start school at the age of 7 and finish at 17. As a rule a child attends the school, located in the neighborhood.
Ex.1. Suggest the Russian for:
Anniversary; fundamental educational and scientific training; qualified specialists; multilevel system; retraining of specialists; undergraduate students; 34 papers were presented; were exhibited; laboratory workshops; create; a gift of the Japanese Embassy; provided educational literature; to maintain; other equipment; implementing projects; carrying on and multiplying; its renowned traditions;
Ex.2. Match the following words and expressions from column A with those in column B.
A
1. Undergraduate
2. Papers
3. Exhibition
4. To publish
5. Anniversary
6. Create
7. To specialize
8. embassy
9. equipment
10. Approximately
Ex.3. Fill in the gaps with the words given in brackets.
1. ASU successfully implements ... system of higher education.
2. Electronic textbooks, educational software and laboratory workshops on ... ... are created at the university.
3. There are 3 ultramodern language laboratories for 90 seats – ... of the Japanese Embassy. 4. There are 920 550.... In the library.
5.The Almaty State University named after Abai maintains its high status of Kazakhstan's first higher education institution, carrying on and multiplying its .... .
6.11 And 15 works correspondingly were ... at international and republic-wide exhibitions.
7.63 monographs and 45 books were ..., 6 certificates of authorship were received.
Various subjects, renowned traditions, published, a multilevel, books, a gift, exhibited
Ex.4. Make a conversation based on the text, using these questions.
1. When did the Almaty State University (ASU) named after Abai celebrate its 75th anniversary?
2. How many departments are there in the Almaty State University?
3. How many instructors work in this university?
4. How did the president of the country, N.A.Nazarbaev name the oldest higher education institution?
5. Name honorary professors of the Almaty State University.
6. There are 3 ultramodern language laboratories for 90 seats. It is a gift of the Japanese Embassy, isn’t it?
7. What did embassies of foreign countries provide?
8. How does the university maintain contact with institutions of other countries?
9. Who is a corresponding member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Higher School?
GRAMMAR: The Past Perfect Tense
Affirmative |
Negative |
Interrogative |
I had worked |
I had not worked |
Had I worked? |
I’d worked
He had finished his work when I called him.
He had finished his work by 5 o’clock yesterday.
The Past Perfect Tense is used with the conjunctions: hardly..., scarcely..., nearly..., barely... + Past Perfect ... when + Past Indefinite. No sooner + Past Perfect... than + Past Indefinite. He had hardly done it when they came.
Ex.5. Use the Past Perfect Tense.
Examples: Why didn’t you listen to that play on the radio? – Because I had heard it before.
1. Why didn’t you see Fred when you came to Astana? (Leave) 2. Why didn’t Kate want to go to the cinema? (See the film) 3. Why didn’t you tell him my new address? (Forget) 4. Why didn’t Jeff hear about Kate’s examination? (Pass) 5. Why did Fred come home so soon from his holiday? (Spend all the money) 6. Why couldn’t you get into your flat at once? (Lose the key)7. What did you learn about Bob? (Get married).
Ex.6. Make sentences using the words in brackets.
Example: His hair was wet. (He/ just/ have/ a shower)- He had just had a shower.
1. There was nobody at the platform. (The train/just/ leave). 2. We didn’t find anybody at home everybody/already/go out). 3. The children were playing in the garden. (They/just/come/from/school). 4. Bob wasn’t at home when I arrived. (He/arrange/to meet/some friends/at the club).5. I couldn’t recognize the child after all that time. (I/not/see/her/for seven years)
Ex.7.Use the Past Perfect Tense of the verbs given in brackets to complete the sentences.
Example: When John and I got to the river, the boat race (start already)
1. When she went to bed, she remembered that she (not/switch off the light). 2. She felt tired because she (walk a lot/ that day) 3. She went for a holiday after she (pass the exams). 4. I didn’t know what to do when they (show/me/the picture). 5. I didn’t look at the present until after she (go). 6. I was very sorry to hear that he (die). 7. He didn’t start speaking until the children (leave the room)\
Ex.8. Put the verbs in brackets into the Past Indefinite and the Past Perfect in the following texts.
a) He (look) at his watch. In a quarter of an hour he (be) due at the General Meeting of the New Colliery Company - one of Uncle Julian’s concerns; he should see Uncle Jillion there, and say something to him about Bosinney – ( not/make) up his mind what, but something – in any case he should not answer this letter until he (see) Uncle Jillion. He (get) up and methodically (put) away the draft of his defense. Going into a dark little cupboard, he (turn) up the light, (wash) his hands with a piece of brown Windsor soap, and (dry) them on a roller towel. Then he (brush) his hair, (turn) down the light, (take) his hat and … (leave) the house.
b) When Tom (wake), the farmhouse (burn), it (start) burning when the shell (hit). None of the other soldiers who (be) in the farmhouse (be) to be seen. They (be) lucky to escape. In the confusion they (miss) Tom who (sleep) on the kitchen floor. As his leg (be) broken, it (take) him hours to crawl across the room to the window. He (pass) out again and again. But he (be) sure he (not/want) to die and finally he (get) to the window and (pull) himself up so that he (can) look over the sill. Somebody (see) his head above the window and (get) him. Tom (not/remember) any of that. He never (find) out whom (save) him.
Ex.9. Translate the following sentences into English concentrating on the use of tense-aspect forms.
1. Мы
проработали вместе уже много
лет, и я фактически мало
знаю о тебе. 2. Когда мы подошли
к тому месту, где он уронил
кольцо, он остановился. 3. Тебе нравится
готовить? – Я люблю это. Это
одно из моих хобби уже много
лет. 4. Папа всегда называл меня
Катя. 5. Они возвращаются, я полагаю,
они остановятся в гостинице
на этот раз. 6. Она заперлась
и не сойдет вниз, пока они
не уйдут. 7. Я не знаю имена
всех в деревне. Я живу здесь
всю свою жизнь. 8. Я готовила
обед, в то время как она
прибиралась в комнате. 9. Не успели
они войти в дом, как
Ex.10. Ask for the underlined part. Write the complete English question into the gap.
Example: The class plays football. Answer: The class plays football. What does the class play?
1) She never cleans the van. |
2) Kim and Tina are playing ball in the garden. |
3) They are running home. |
4) Mr Johnson has been living in Montreal for ten years. |
5) Anne likes her new job very much. |
6) The Barnes are planning a trip to Norway. |
7) The shop will be closed until next month. |
8) Beverly usually gets up at 6.30 am. |
9) He can't meet Sharon because she is very ill. |
10) Every evening Steven listens to his new CDs. |
UNIT 3
EDUCATION IN BRITAIN
Text: Education in Britain
Grammar: The Future Perfect Tense
The Five Ages of Education
British education has many different faces, but one goal. Its aim is to realize the potential of all, for good of the individual and society as a whole.
1. Around hall of 3-and 4-year-olds in Britain receive nursery education, and many other children attend pre-school playgroups, mostly organized by parents. Children of nursery age need care as well as education , however , and it is not just their mental requirements, but social , emotional and physical needs that must be met. In nursery schools, qualified teachers, usually primary teachers with a nursery teaching qualification, work alongside helpers and nursery nurses to achieve this.
2. Compulsory primary education begins at the age of 5 in England, Wales and Scotland, and 4 in Northern Ireland. Children usually start their school career in an infant school and move a junior school or department at age 7. In some parts of the country , though , children begin at a first school at age 5, and move on to a middle school at age 8,9 or 10. Primary schools vary in size and location, some having as few as two teachers and others as many as 30.
Subjects covered include English mathematics and science, along with technology, history, geography, music, art, and physical education.
At 7 and 11 years old (and a secondary school, at 14 and 16) teachers measure children’s progress in each subject against attainment targets. In English for instance, there are five basic targets: speaking and listening: reading: writing: spelling and handwriting.
3. In Britain, most children of compulsory secondary school age (11 to 16) receive free education financed from public funds. This may be a comprehensive (mixed ability) or a grammar school. A small proportion attends private or independent schools, not financed by the state. The large majority of schools teach both boys and girls together. The school year in England and Wales normally begins in September and continues into the following July, in Scotland, it runs from August to June and in Northern Ireland from September to June.
4. All Britain’s universities enjoy complete academic freedom. They appoint their own staff and decide what and how to teach. First degree courses usually last three or four years.
The Open University is a little different, because it relies on distance learning.
England and Wales’s 34 polytechnics tend to be more vocationally –orientated than universities , providing degree and sub degree vocational courses as well as traditional academic degree courses. Many polytechnics have close links with business, and many students have jobs and attend part-time. For those without standard entry qualifications, access and foundation courses can provide a way in to higher education. The number of access courses in Britain is increasing rapidly.
5. Education doesn’t stop with leaving school. Further education in particular is learning which, with its strong ties with commerce and industry, is vital in the effort to keep Britain economically competitive.
Over 500 colleges of further education run courses on everything from catering to business studies. Most further education courses are vocational, but many colleges offer more academic courses, such as GCSEs and A levels. Students may attend college part- time, day by day or block release from their jobs or in the evening. The new National Vocational Qualifications, based on standards of competence set by industry, are designed to ensure the relevance of vocational qualifications to employers. They are based on defined levels of attainment, to which qualifications can be assigned.
TOPICAL VOCABULARY
1. Phasing -in |
поэтапное введение |
2. curriculum |
учебный план |
3. around |
приблизительно |
4. nursery |
детский сад |
5. alongside |
рядом с |
6. primary |
начальное обучение |
7. infant school |
дошкольное заведение |
8. junior school |
младшие классы (средней школы) |
9. To vary |
отличаться |
10. as few as |
всего |
11.to cover |
охватывать |
12.science |
естественные науки |
13.to measure |
оценивать, определять |
14.attainment |
достижения |
15.target |
цель |
16.handwriting |
почерк, каллиграфия |
17.to acquire |
приобретать |
18. To broaden |
расширять |
19. Range |
диапазон |
20. To demand |
требовать |
21.content |
содержание |
22.vocational |
профессиональный |
23.artificial |
искусственный |
24.non graduate |
студент последнего курса |
25.bachelor |
бакалавр |
26.to tend |
иметь тенденцию |
27.to appoint |
назначать |
28.vital |
насущный |
29.full-time student |
студент очного отделения |
30. To ensure |
обеспечить |
Ex.1. Suggest the Russian for:
2. To vary
3. As few as
4. to measure
5. Attainment
6. Target
7.
To cover
8. Science
9. To acquire
10. handwriting
11. To tend
12. To demand
13. Content
14. Vocational
Ex.2. Match the words and phrases in column A with those in column B.
A
Ex.3. Complete this description of a typical school education.
Age |
|
5 |
Everyone starts ………………… school. |
11 |
Children go on to ………………. School. Some of these are called Grammar schools, others are called ………. i.e. with mixed ability. |
16 |
By Law, children can ………. School at this age and …….. A job, but many ……….. at school for two more years. |
18 |
If they pass their exams, many ………… to university. |
Ex.4. True or false? If the sentence is false, change it to make true.
1. In England public schools are the same as state schools.
2. Children at school are called ‘pupils.
3. In British schools PE is short for ‘practical education’.
4. In Britain, the academic year if usually divided into two terms.
Информация о работе Education in Kazakhstan. Education in Britain.