24 Планирование Учебные ситуации и часы Новые с лова 1 Словосочетания Вокабуляр и грамматика Тексты для чтения Тексты для аудирова- ния Стихи, песни, пословицы Письмо Sounds of Music (Unit 1)
Periods: 1–29
1. annoy
2. annoyance
3. annoying
4. beyond
5. earnest
6. earnestly
7. earnestness
8. fierce
9. fiercely
10. fit
n ,
v 11. fitting
12. hit
13. ignorance
14. ignorant
15. ignoramus
16. incident
17. incidentally
18. indignant
19. indignation
20. insult
n , v 21. insulting
22. resist
23. resistance
24. resistant
1. to one’s
annoyance
2. in annoyance
3. a fit of laughter
4. coughing fits
5. fits of
depression
6. to have (throw)
a fit
7. by fits and
starts
8. to have a better
fit
9. to hit sth on sth
10. to hit sb in the
face
11. to hit sb with
sth
12. to live in
(total) ignorance
of sth
13. to confess
one’s ignorance
of sth
Vocabulary. New
material:
Words not to be confused 1. to chuckle,
to giggle,
to guffaw,
to grin, to smirk;
2. to bring, to
take, to fetch;
3. to cry, to
weep, to sob;
4. to long, to
wish, to yearn
Phrasal verbs
to hit +...
Grammar. New
material:
1. Syntax.
Sentence:
declarative,
interrogative,
imperative,
exclamatory
1. Russian
Composers
2. First of
the Great
Romantics
3. Singing a
“Comic” Song
after J. K. Je- rome 4. Kinds of
Music
5. Extract from
“Three Men
in a
Boat”
by J. K. Jerome 1. They
Want to
Make Really
Good Music
1
2. The
Greatest
Cellist of All
Times
2
3. Henry
Purcell
3
Poem: The
Minstrel
Boy
by T. Moore 6
Writing
to
explain
an
opinion
1
В таблицу не включены слова и словосочетания из рубрики
Topical Vocabulary, представленные списком в уроках учебника (см.
с. 42–44, 108–109, 168–170, 222–225) и в словаре в конце учебника.
25 25. irresistible
26. roar
n, v 27. roaring
28. swear
29. swearing
14. to betray one’s
ignorance
15. to be
indignant at
(over) sth
16. an insult to sb
17. to resist
doing sth/the
temptation of
doing sth
18. to resist arrest
19. to roar with
pain (laughter)
20. to swear at sb
21. to swear to sb/
sth
2. Use of periods,
question marks,
exclamation
points
3. Members of a
sentence:
a) predicate
(nominal/verbal);
b) subject;
c) object (direct/
indirect/
prepositional);
d) attribute;
e) adverbial
modifier (of
place, time,
manner)
Vocabulary
and Grammar
Revised
30
Test 1
31, 32
Reading Classes 1, 2
Town and Its Architecture
(Unit 2)
Periods: 33–61
30. amiable
31. amiability
32. crisp
33. crisps
34. gloomy
35. gloom
36. gossip
n, v 37. linger
38. nonsense
22. to gossip
about/over sb/sth
23. to linger over
sth
24. to linger on
sb/sth
25. to linger on (in
some place)
Vocabulary. New
material:
Words not to be confused 1. to walk, to
wander, to stroll,
to march, to
stride, to creep,
to shuffle, to
stagger, to
swagger, to
trudge;
1. Russian
Architects
2. Michel-
angelo as an
Architect
3. Extract 1
from “They
Walk in the
City”
by J. B. Priestley 4. The Golden
Apples
1. Sir
Christopher
Wren
7
2. Organic
Architec-
ture
8
3. Five
Guidebook
Texts
9
Poems:
1. The Daf-
fodils
by W. Word- sworth 10
2. Broad-
way
by W. Whit- man 11
Writing
to give
argu-
ments
(for and
against)
26 Учебные ситуации и часы Новые с лова Словосочетания Вокабуляр и грамматика Тексты для чтения Тексты для аудирова- ния Стихи, песни, пословицы Письмо 39. ordeal
40. rattle
n, v 41. spare
v, adj 42. sympathy
43. sympathize
44. sympathetic
45. vague
46. flop
n, v 26. to talk
nonsense
27. to stand (put
up with) any
nonsense
28. to be an ordeal
for sb
29. to rattle on
(away)
30. to spare
neither money nor
expense
31. to spare sb sth
32. to spare sb
from doing sth
33. to spare sb’s
life (feelings)
34. to have
sympathy for sb
35. to have
sympathy with sth
36. to be in (out
of) sympathy with
sb or sth
37. to be
sympathetic to sb
or sth
38. to have a
sympathetic ear
39. to flop into an
armchair
2. work, labour,
toil;
3. customer,
client;
4. chief, main;
5. amiable,
amicable
Phrasal verbs
to carry + ...
Grammar. New
material:
1. Simple
sentences,
compound
sentences,
complex
sentences
2. Faulty word
order in a
sentence
3. Main clauses
vs subordinate
clauses
4. That-clauses
vs what-clauses as
types of reported
clauses
5. Identifying
and non-
identifying
relative clauses
5. Archi-
tectural Styles
6. Views of the
City
7. Extract 2
from “They
Walk in
the City”
by J. B. Priestley Продолжение
27 40. to flop and be
taken off a theatre
6. Relative
clauses referring
to the whole
sentence
7. Relative
clauses with
whose Vocabulary
and Grammar
Revised
62
Test 2
63, 64
Reading Classes 3, 4
Wonders of the World (Unit 3)
Periods: 65–93
47. background
48. confident
49. confidence
50. confide
51. disposition
52. drowse
53. drowsy
54. grumble
n, v 55. lean
56. mount
n, v 57. muse
n, v 58. prone
59. prudent
60. strike
61. tutor
n, v 62. tutorial
63. grief-
stricken
64. panic-
stricken
41. to come from
some background
42. in the
background
43. on a blue
(dark) back-
ground
44. to stay in the
background
45. to feel
confident of/
about sth
46. to be confident
in one’s ability to
do sth
47. to give (gain/
lose) сonfidence
48. to do sth with
confidence
49. to show a dis-
position to do sth
Vocabulary. New
material:
Words not to be confused 1. to ponder,
to reflect, to
consider, to
meditate, to
contemplate, to
muse, to brood;
2. kind, kindly
(adv ), kindly
(adj );
3. to lean, to
bend;
4. to despise,
contempt;
5. to mount, to go
(walk) up;
6. teacher, tutor;
1. New Seven
Wonders of the
World
2. St. Basil’s
Cathedral
3. Dame Agatha
Christie
4. Homecoming
after A. Christie 5. Language
6. Extract from
Graham Swift
1. The Seven
Wonders of
the Ancient
World
12
2. Seven
Wonders of
the Middle
Ages
13
3. Two
Natural
Wonders
14
Poems:
1. Upon
West-
minster
Bridge
by W. Word s- worth 15
2.
Venice
by S. Rogers 16
Writing
an argu-
menta-
tive
essay
28 Учебные ситуации и часы Новые с лова Словосочетания Вокабуляр и грамматика Тексты для чтения Тексты для аудирова- ния Стихи, песни, пословицы Письмо 65. poverty-
stricken
66. terror-
stricken
67. drought-
stricken
50. to grumble
about sth
51. to grumble at
sb over sth
52. to lean over
sb’s shoulder
53. to lean against
the tree
54. to lean on a
cane
55. to muse (on,
about, over) sth
56. to be prone to
sth/to do sth
57. the right to
strike
58. to strike for
a
...
% salary
increase
59. to be struck by
a thought
60. to employ a
tutor for sb
7. to amaze,
to astonish,
to astound, to
surprise, to stun,
to dumbfound,
to puzzle, to
bewilder, to
nonplus, to
shock, to startle;
8. odd, curious,
uncanny, bizarre
Phrasal verbs
to tear + ...
Grammar. New
material:
1. Adverbial
clauses:
a) time clauses;
b) conditional
clauses;
c) purpose
clauses;
d) reason clauses;
e) result clauses;
f) concessive
clauses;
g) place clauses;
h) clauses of
manner
Продолжение
29 2. Purpose
clauses
3. Reason clauses
4. Time clauses
Vocabulary
and Grammar
Revised
94
Test 3
95, 96
Reading Classes 5, 6
Man As the Greatest Wonder of the World (Unit 4)
Periods: 97–125
68. admit
69. admittance
70. alight
v 71. attachment
72. attach
73. consequence
74.
consequently
75. delicious
76. drench
77. drenched
78. embroider
79. embroidery
80. gain
n, v 81. glow
n, v 82. misery
83. miserable
84. mutter
n, v 85. prick
n, v 86. remark
87. remarkable
61. to admit
defeat
62. to be admitted
to some place
63. to alight from
the bus/train
64. to alight on a
branch
65. an attachment
between two
people
66. an attachment
to sb
67. to have
consequ ences
for sb
68. to be of (little/
no) consequence
69. as a
consequence/ in
consequence
70. to be drenched
to the skin
Vocabulary.
New material:
Words not to be confused 1. to glisten,
to gleam, to
shimmer, to
twinkle, to
sparkle, to flash,
to shine, to glow;
2. high, tall,
lofty;
3. sleep, slumber,
nap;
4. to get, to
receive, to gain;
5. thin, slender,
skinny
Phrasal verbs
to sink + ...
Grammar. New
material:
1. Punctuation
2. Capital letters
3. Full stops
1. Deer Hunter
and White Corn
Maiden
2. Varyag
3. The Happy
Prince
after O. Wilde 4. The Women
I Admire Most
in the Whole
Wor ld
after M. Cabot 5. Extract from
“The Happy
Prince”
by O. Wilde 1. Stone
Age M
an in
Britain
17
2. Popular
legends
18
3. Mother
Teresa
19
Poems:
1. Do Not
Stand at My
Grave and
Weep
(anony- mous) 20
2. Extract
from
“Romeo and
Juliet”
by W. Shake- speare 21
Writing
an argu-
menta-
tive
essay