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Vocabulary work
I. Learn the following words and expressions:
- score - heart attack - coincidence - witness - to commit a crime - to be imprisoned - loaf (of bread) - defense - a waste of time - to sink - crucial - to wade - to be in the clear - pattern - pill bottle | - to spot smth. - ambulance - nightmare - fair enough - circumstances - that’s not the point - bright (boy) - to pump one’s stomach - vending machine - bag of crisps - to grumble - anxious - hospital casualty department - right on cue - to stay overnight - to hail a cab |
II. Answer the questions:
III. State who these words belong to. Translate and reproduce the situations in which they are used:
IV. Translate into English:
- ÷èòàòü ÷üè-òî ìûñëè;
- âîò-âîò ñîáèðàëàñü óìåðåòü îò ñåðäå÷íîãî ïðèñòóïà;
- îáâèíèòü âî ëæè;
- çàãîðàæèâàòü äîðîãó;
- íàñòàèâàòü íà ÷åì-òî;
- ñåðäèòüñÿ íà êîãî-òî;
- îòîñëàòü äîìîé;
- ïðèäóìàé ÷òî-íèáóäü;
- äîãàäàòüñÿ, ñîîáðàçèòü;
- ãîðñòü ìåëî÷è;
- ïîëó÷èòü ðàçðåøåíèå íà ÷òî-ë.
Oral practice
V. Comment on the following:
1. They’d put two and two together and make five, and he’d be imprisoned for a crime he never committed. (p. 54)
2. Marcus was never able to work out why Suzie had insisted on coming back to the flat with him. <…> She was never able to explain why she had done it. (p. 57)
3. But this was the scariest thing he’d ever seen, by a million miles, and he knew the moment he walked in that it was something he’d have to think about forever. (p. 58)
4. … if the only things that separated Fiona from the rest of them were Suzie’s reassuring car keys and Will’s expensive casual clothes, then she was in trouble anyway. You had to live in your own bubble. (p. 62)
VI. Give a good literary translation of the following:
1. “Marcus couldn’t believe it. Dead. A dead duck. OK, he’d been trying to hit it on the head with a piece of sandwich, but he tried to do all sorts of things, and none of them had ever happened before. He’d tried to get the highest score on the Stargazer machine in the kebab shop on Hornsey Road – nothing. He’d tried to read Nicky’s thoughts by staring at the back of his head every maths lesson for a week – nothing. It really annoyed him that the only thing he’d ever achieved through trying was something he hadn’t really wanted to do that much in the first place. And anyway, since when did hitting a bird with a sandwich ever kill it? Kids must spend half their lives throwing things at the ducks in Regent’s Park.” (p. 54)
2. “Everything about that two minutes was mysteriously memorable, even at the time, somehow: climbing the stairs, the cooking smells that got trapped in the hall, the way he noticed the pattern on the carpet for the first time ever. Afterwards he thought he could recall being nervous, too, but he must have made that up, because there wasn’t anything to be nervous about. Then he put the key in the door and opened it, and a new part of his life began, bang, without any warning at all.” (p. 57)
3. “When the ambulance came there was a long, complicated discussion about who would go to the hospital and how. Will was hoping he’d be packed off home, but it didn’t work out like that. The ambulancemen didn’t want to take Suzie and Marcus and the baby, so in the end he had to drive Megan and Marcus there in Suzie’s car, while she went with Marcus’s mother in the ambulance. He tried to stay tucked in behind them, but he lost them the moment they got out on to the main road. He would have liked nothing better than to pretend he had a flashing blue light on the top of the car, drive on the wrong side of the road and crash through as many red lights as he wanted, but he doubted whether either of the mothers ahead of him would thank him for it.” (p. 59)
VII. Stage a dialogue between Will and the park-keeper about the dead duck. Give as many arguments against Marcus’s being guilty as you can think of.
VIII. Agree or disagree with the following statements:
IX. Retell the 9th and 10th Chapters as if you were:
1) Marcus
2) Suzie
3) Will.
Writing
X. Write a one-page summary of the Chapters 9,10.
XI. Make up your own story (8-10 sentences) using your active vocabulary.
Äàòà ïóáëèêîâàíèÿ: 2015-02-18; Ïðî÷èòàíî: 204 | Íàðóøåíèå àâòîðñêîãî ïðàâà ñòðàíèöû | Ìû ïîìîæåì â íàïèñàíèè âàøåé ðàáîòû!