Posted in Սովորող-սովորեցնող

Սովորում ենք խաղերով։ Շաբաթվա ամփոփում

Հունվարյան նախագծային շաբաթվա ընթացքում, այցելեցինք Արևելյան դպրոց-պարտեզ, աշխատեցինք շատ երեխաների հետ: Ծանոթանում էինք իրենց հետ, որպես իրենց ավագ ընկերներ: Ծանոթանում էինք միմիանց հետ, իմանում միմիանց նախասիրությունների մասին: Ամեն շաբաթ անցկացնում էինք 2 պարապմունք, պարապմունքների ընթացքում, բացահայտեցի ուսուցչի աշխատանքի նրբությունները։ Երեխաների հետ աշխատանքը բավականություն եւ էներգիա է տալիս, թե իրենք մեզնից, թե մենք իրենցից կարող ենք սովորել նորը։

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Destination B1 unit 3 E-1

Prepositional phrases

E. Write one word in each gap.

1. We were waiting outside the stadium for a long time before they finally let us in.

2. I’ve got that concert on DVD — it’s fantastic.

3. I ran all the way home and I was just on time for my favorite programme.

4. Everyone clapped when the singer came on stage.

5. At the cinema, Mum sat on the right, Dad sat on the left and I sat in the middle.

6. Ed doesn’t want to become a professional footballer. He just does it for fun.

Word formation

F. Complete by changing the form of the word in capitals when this is necessary.

1. What’s the name of that song you were singing.

2. I started to learn the piano, but I don’t think I’ve got much musical talent, to be honest.

3. My dad used to be really fit and was on his college athletic team.

4. When you were young, did you ever play in the street with other local children?

5. Alan is studying to be an actor, but I don’t think he’s enjoying it.

6. They have a wonderful collection of old toys at the museum in town.

7. My grandad loves to sail and we often go out on is boat.

8. You have to practice a lot if you want to work as a musician.

G. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line.

The need to play

Why are kittens such playful animals? They love chasing a ball or a piece of wool, and they always play in a very athletic way. But why? All of kitten’s actions when playing are, in fact, important for the future. It might look like entertainment, but the kitten is practicing its hunting skills. That heroic jump onto a toy teaches the kitten a lot. Think about your own children and you’ll see that you learnt a lot through play.

Word patterns

H. Write one word in each gap.

Diana: Hello, is that Jenny? I’m bored of watching TV and I felt for a chat.

Jenny: Hi, Diana. Well, I’m reading a book by a Russian writer. It’s about how to become a great actor.

Diana: Really? Oh, I’m really interested in acting. Tell me about it.

Jenny: He says it takes a long time to get good at acting. To become popular in the public, you need to really understand people.

Diana: That sounds just like me! Tell me more. What else does it say?

I. Each of the words in bold is wrong. Write the correct word.

1. I’m completely crazy about skateboarding! I love it!

2. In my free time I listen to music on CD or on the radio.

3. Elsa isn’t very keen with this group, but they’re one of my favorites.

4. Next week we’ve got a game with a team from Hungary.

5. Is that Kylie? Oh, I’m a really big fan of hers.

6. I was really scared when I took part in the singing competition last year

Posted in English

504 Absolutely Essential Words, Lesson 2

Prepositional phrases

E. Write one word in each gap.

1. We were waiting outside the stadium for a long time before they finally let us in.

2. I’ve got that concert on DVD — it’s fantastic.

3. I ran all the way home and I was just on time for my favorite programme.

4. Everyone clapped when the singer came on stage.

5. At the cinema, Mum sat on the right, Dad sat on the left and I sat in the middle.

6. Ed doesn’t want to become a professional footballer. He just does it for fun.

Word formation

F. Complete by changing the form of the word in capitals when this is necessary.

1. What’s the name of that song you were singing.

2. I started to learn the piano, but I don’t think I’ve got much musical talent, to be honest.

3. My dad used to be really fit and was on his college athletic team.

4. When you were young, did you ever play in the street with other local children?

5. Alan is studying to be an actor, but I don’t think he’s enjoying it.

6. They have a wonderful collection of old toys at the museum in town.

7. My grandad loves to sail and we often go out on is boat.

8. You have to practice a lot if you want to work as a musician.

G. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line.

The need to play

Why are kittens such playful animals? They love chasing a ball or a piece of wool, and they always play in a very athletic way. But why? All of kitten’s actions when playing are, in fact, important for the future. It might look like entertainment, but the kitten is practicing its hunting skills. That heroic jump onto a toy teaches the kitten a lot. Think about your own children and you’ll see that you learnt a lot through play.

Word patterns

H. Write one word in each gap.

Diana: Hello, is that Jenny? I’m bored of watching TV and I felt for a chat.

Jenny: Hi, Diana. Well, I’m reading a book by a Russian writer. It’s about how to become a great actor.

Diana: Really? Oh, I’m really interested in acting. Tell me about it.

Jenny: He says it takes a long time to get good at acting. To become popular in the public, you need to really understand people.

Diana: That sounds just like me! Tell me more. What else does it say?

I. Each of the words in bold is wrong. Write the correct word.

1. I’m completely crazy about skateboarding! I love it!

2. In my free time I listen to music on CD or on the radio.

3. Elsa isn’t very keen with this group, but they’re one of my favorites.

4. Next week we’ve got a game with a team from Hungary.

5. Is that Kylie? Oh, I’m a really big fan of hers.

6. I was really scared when I took part in the singing competition last year