Уроки с использованием ИКТ к УМК Издательство Просвещение "Spotlight" 11

The pie chart tells us about the variety of races that have found a home in Britain. Half of Britain’s ethnic population is Asian, a quarter is Black, 15 % is of mixed race, 5 % is Chinese and 5% is something else

Who Who Who Who Who Jerom e Li Rupa Jerom e Rupa

community: generation: make up the majority: origin: picked on: diverse: E.U.: brought up: integrated: unheard of: mixed race marriages: household names: people of shared national identity period of 25-30 years/people of a similar age be the largest in number ancestry bullied made up of a wide variety of things European Union raised from childhood connected to the host community not known husband and wife from different ethnic groups everyone has heard of

1 The local community is incredibly warm and friendly. 2 The older generation rarely understand the younger generation. 3 The natives of the country still make up the majority. 4 My father has Irish origins. 5 Being picked on is one of the worst childhood experiences. 6 The town has a diverse population from many different nations. 8 I was brought up in a small village. 9 My family integrated well into the new culture. 10 Prejudice isn’t unheard of in any nation.

Interviewer: How would you describe your nationality? Rupa: I’m third generation British–Indian. Interviewer: Why did your family move to Britain? Rupa: To work in a factory. Interviewer: When did they come to Britain? Rupa: In 1962. Interviewer: What language do you speak at home? Rupa: Gujarati. Interviewer: Do you spend a lot of time in the Indian community? Rupa: Yes, I do. I enjoy taking part in all of our celebrations ― weddings and Hindu festivals. But I also have friends that are

Interviewer: How would you describe your nationality? Li: I always call myself British because I live in Britain but I am of Chinese origin. Interviewer: Where do you live? Li: I live in Newham in East London ― it’s great! Interviewer: What do you like about living in Newham? Li: It is culturally diverse.

Interviewer: Where are you from? Jerome: I was born in Birmingham, England. But my parents are from The Caribbean, from Jamaica. Interviewer: How would you describe the Caribbean community? Jerome: I would say it is well integrated. A lot has changed since the 1940s when there was a lot of racism.

Russia is a diverse multicultural society. More then 120 ethnic groups, many with their own national territories make up the population of Russia. Post-soviet Russia has evolved with three distinct minority ethnic groups in the country. Germans are the largest of these minority groups with a population of one million. Germans first came to Russia in 1682 and settled along the Volga River. The Germans came to Russia to provide essentials skills as craftsman and as traders. They became an autonomous republic that was dissolved in World War II. The North Koreans are a recently new minority group to Russia. In 1992 North Korea allowed many Koreans to migrate to Russia due to poor economic conditions in their own country. They immigrated to Russia and concentrated working in commercial activities. There is a history of racism suffered by the North Koreans due mainly to their threat to local Russia merchants. The Roma people are a very detached minority group in Russia whose origins date back to the 1800s when they migrated into Russia from Europe. They live in small separate communities and tend to sell items in street markets. They have yet to integrate