Стр.9 Рабочая тетрадь Модуль 1 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 8 класс
1g Vocabulary 1 Complete the crossword with the types of disasters shown in the pictures. 2 Choose the words from the list to complete the newspaper headlines.
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Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 8 класс, Просвещение:
1g
Vocabulary
1 Complete the crossword with the types of disasters shown in the pictures.
2 Choose the words from the list to complete the newspaper headlines.
DAMAGED
BLACKENS
COLLAPSES
BLAST
RESCUE
INJURES
CLEAR BLUE SKY 1) BLACKENS AS STORM APPROACHES
RAIL ACCIDENT 2) INJURES 10 PASSENGERS
LUCKY ESCAPE AFTER ROOF 3) COLLAPSES
EMERGENCY CREWS 4) RESCUE PLANE CRASH SURVIVORS
A BOMB 5) BLAST SHOOK BUILDINGS IN THE CITY CENTRE
CRUISE SHIP 6) DAMAGED IN STORM
Speaking
3 Choose the correct exchange.
1 A: Did you hear about the plane crash?
B: a Really?
b Ittasks awful, isntaskt it?
2 A: Guess what happened?
B: a Thattasks so sad.
b What?
3 A: Look at this accident!
В: a I dontaskt believe it!
b Ittasks great!
4 A: There was an explosion
B: a How horrible!
b Sure!
Listening
4 You will hear part of an interview with a rescue worker who helped after the earthquake and tsunami in Japan in March 2011. For each question, choose the correct answer A, В or C.
1 Simon helped after the disaster in Japan because he was a trained professional.
A a trained professional.
В on holiday there.
C a volunteer charity worker.
2 The most difficult aspect of the rescue effort was the poor weather.
A poor roads.
В lack of machinery.
C poor weather.
3 Simon became very disappointed one time when he hoped to find a survivor, but didntaskt.
A he wasntaskt present when a survivor was found.
В his radio stopped working.
C he hoped to find a survivor, but didntaskt.
4 Simon says it isntaskt common to find survivors one week after a disaster.
A one week after a disaster.
В after four days
C after such a terrible earthquake.
5 He says he found the Japanese people very positive.
A organised.
В hopeless.
C very positive.
Текст аудирования:
Presenter: And today on the show we have Simon Robins who was part of an international rescue team in Japan after the terrible earthquake and tsunami that tragically took thousands of lives. Simon, welcome to the show.
Simon: Thank you, Andrew.
Presenter: Simon, first of all, how did you end up in Japan helping with the rescue effort?
Simon: Well, I have worked for the fire department at home in the USA for many years and now I specialise in training other officers in search and rescue. Right after this disaster in Japan happened, I was asked if I could join an international rescue team and of course I agreed. A difficult situation like this needs people with the right skills.
Presenter: Apart from seeing so much awful tragedy and suffering all around, the rescue teams had to face many more problems, didntaskt they Simon?
Simon: Yes, they did. For a start, lots of roads were destroyed and there were big traffic jams and long queues for petrol everywhere. But probably the thing which made our job the most difficult was that only a few days after the disaster, heavy snow fell on the rubble and it was freezing cold.
Presenter: And did you find many survivors?
Simon: Only a few, in the first few days. Probably my darkest moment during my time in Japan was when our team received a radio call six days after the earthquake that there was a possible survivor under the rubble. We spent hours digging, but in the end we only found another body. It was very disappointing.
Presenter: I can only imagine, Simon.
Simon: The truth is, Andrew, that the chances of finding a survivor after an earthquake drops after five days and becomes very unlikely after seven days. Unfortunately, things werentaskt any different in this situation.
Presenter: So in the middle of this terrible tragedy, Simon, did you see any hope at all?
Simon: Yes, I did, and I was amazed by that. Even though emergency refugee centres were crowded with about half a million survivors struggling to cope with losing relatives and shortages of food, supplies and electricity, people didntaskt seem totally hopeless. They were determined to move forward and trying to support and encourage each other.
Presenter: Well, Simon, now lastly Itaskd like to ask you ...