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

Objectives Reading: an article about British homes (text completion) Skill ― reading for lexico- grammatical accuracy Speaking: a two-minute talk about British houses Writing: a short article about homes in your country accuracy ['ækjərəsɪ]- правильность

I know that British houses often have fitted carpets They often have a small garden 1 Do all British houses have gardens? 2 How many rooms are there in a British house? 3 Do British houses have fireplaces?

Imagine living in a sweet little country house called 'Rose Cottage' or a huge Tudor1-style house called 'Woodlands'. Sounds nice, doesn't it? Not all British people are 1) ........... (luck) enough to live in houses as nice as these, but they do live in a wide range of houses that can be newly-built or up to 500 years old.  lucky range [reɪndʒ] - радиус lucky

A lot of British people live in detached or semidetached properties. A detached house is not joined to another. A semi-detached is joined on one side to another house. variou They are brick houses built in 2)................(vary) styles. s They are made of either red or brown brick. Some of the houses 3)....................(build) in Victorian times between 1837 and 1901 were large villas. The exteriors are like were built works of art with steep slate roofs, stained glass panels in doors and windows, iron railings, tall chimney pots and large bay windows. They also had basements and attics. This type of house is often found in the suburbs, on the detached house особняк semidetached house -одноквартирный дом, имеющий общую стену с соседним домом outskirts of a town or city or in villages. steep [stiːp-] крутой slate [sleɪt]шифер  stained окрашенный; railing ['reɪlɪŋ] обычно ограда, перила exterior [ɪk'stɪərɪə]- внешний вид chimney pot-дымоход variouswere built

Most people who live in or near town centres live in terraced houses. Most terraced houses were built to house people who came to towns and cities to work in the factories and mills during the 4)............... (Industry) Revolution(3). Rows of houses were built back-to-back and they were joined together to save space. Each row of houses is a terrace and they only have two rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs. Industrial terraced houses дома рядовой застройки mill [mɪl] -фабрика, завод Industrial

In inner-city areas, you can often find huge tower blocks of flats most of which were built during the recently 1950s and 60s. Some of these have been renovated and have 5)................(recent) become professionals popular with wealthy young 6)......................... (profession). Others are council-owned or cheap- to-rent flats that were built after the Second World War to replace houses that had been destroyed or to clear urban slums (4). Also, in many cities and inner-city ['ɪnəˌsɪtɪ]- council ['kauns(ə)- совет towns there are large council house estates. относящийся к бедному району slums the slums- трущобы estate [ɪ'steɪt] - поместье, усадьба, имение recentlyprofessionals

A bungalow is a house which is only on one floor with no stairs. It may be joined to another bungalow or it might stand alone. Some of them have an extra room in the loft (5). These are called dormer bungalows. They are Retired 7).............. (usual) found in the suburbs or in villages. 8)..............(retire) or elderly people often live in these houses. usually loft [lɔft]- чердак dormer ['dɔːmə] -мансардное окно retired [rɪ'taɪəd] - ушедший на пенсию или в отставку usuallyRetired

properties: buildings and connected land exteriors: outside parts slate roofs: house coverings made from thin slices of dark, grey rock stained glass: coloured glass arranged in a pattern railings: fence made of thin metal posts estates: large number of houses designed and built close together at the same time

British people live in a variety of different types of houses. There are detached and semidetached houses, terraced houses, flats, council houses and bungalows. Many people live in detached and semi-detached houses in the suburbs or in villages. British people who live in or near town centres, on the other hand, tend to live in terraced houses. These houses are built in rows and are often close together and have few rooms. Many houses in British inner-city areas are blocks of flats. Some of these are homes to the wealthy; others are cheap council flats. British pensioners often live in bungalows in the suburbs or in villages.

Most Russian cities are very crowded and congested so houses are often small and in apartment type structures. Pre-revolutionary buildings were built before the 1917 revolution and are low -rise buildings usually situated in the city centres. They are examples of fine architecture with beautiful facades and grand antique entrances. They consist of one to two spacious apartments per floor. Each apartment has high-ceiling and large windows. They are usually the residences of wealthy Russians. Block buildings on the other hand, are 12-30 story buildings built in the 1970-80s to help with housing shortages in the inner cities. The apartments are small with plain decor. These apartments are low cost and mostly families live in them. Residential complexes are the newest type of housing to Russia and considered the most luxurious. These large apartments are found in high-level security complexes. The complexes also provide modern facilities such as pools, garages, parks and sometimes even gyms. They are high cost houses in Russia and often occupied by foreigners. In rural areas and villages, the most popular homes are the traditional two-roomed farmhouses that farmers and their families live in. One room is usually for the family and the other room on the other side of the house is for the animals. There is definitely a variety of houses in

Objectives Reading: an article about British homes (text completion) Skill ― reading for lexico-grammatical accuracy Speaking: a two-minute talk about British houses Writing: a short article about homes in your country Thanks for the lesson!