Стр.10-11 Модуль 1 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 10 класс
Unit 1.3 Lead-in 1 a) Which sports can you see in the pictures? Which is your favourite one? How do you think people benefit from doing sports?
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Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 10 класс, Просвещение:
Unit 1.3
Lead-in
1 a) Which sports can you see in the pictures? Which is your favourite one? How do you think people benefit from doing sports? Use the ideas to tell your partner.
b) Listen to a person discussing the questions above. Which of your points docs he mention?
Sports are a great way to keep fit.
Team sports teach us how to work together to achieve a common goal.
Sports teach us to deal with success and failure.
Sports teach us to balance competitiveness.
Sports bring people together. Sports help us relax.
2 In groups, discuss the proverb.
A healthy mind in a healthy body.
Текст аудирования:
I can see pictures of people cycling and playing basketball. My favourite sport is cycling. Sports help people in lots of ways. The greatest benefit of sports is that they help us keep in shape. Also, when we play team sports we learn how to work together to achieve a common goal. Sports teach us to deal with both success and failure and how to balance competitiveness with fun. Finally, sports bring people together and help us to relax.
Study Skills
Text completion
Read the text through, then read the list of missing phrases. Start fitting the phrases into the gaps. Match the topic of the missing phrases with the topic of the phrase before and after each gap. Look for clues such as reference words (he, there, etc) or linking words (which, but, where, etc) before or after each gap. Check that the phrase you choose fits grammatically and makes sense. Read the completed text to see if rt makes sense.
Reading
3 RNE Read the text and complete gaps A-F with the parts of the sentences marked by numbers 1-7. One part is extra. Compare answers with your partner. Then translate the first two paragraphs of the text into Russian.
THE LONDON MARATHON
Michael Scott talks about his success story of going from being a sickly teenager to a London Marathon competitor.
Growing up with a heart defect was difficult While other kids my age were going to football practice and on beach holidays with their families, I was in and out of hospital. My only involvement in a sporting competition was watching it on the television.
One of my favourite events to watch was the London Marathon. When I was just 14. A man from London, named Chris Brasher, realised the first London Marathon. It was 29 March 1981 and 7,747 people were involved in the race. Over the years. I watched the event A) which has grown into the biggest of Its kind in the world. Now, there are 46,500 participants each year from all comers of the world and of all levels of ability. Many people say the marathon is the ultimate physical challenge. Athletes have to tram physically and mentally for each marathon and be prepared for many challenges.
I always found it surprising to see how many well-trained athletes did not complete the course each year. Out of the over 46,000 starters, on average, only 33,000 actually crossed the fishing line. Some dropped out because of injury or illness, but most just hit the wall’, an infamous experience suffered when their bodies simply ran out of fuel. For many runners, by the time they reached the 30 to 35 km point in the race, they just couldn’t go any further. Their muscles would cramp and their heart and lungs could not obtain enough oxygen.
Each year, I tried to imagine what it would be like to line up before all the crowds and run the 42.2 km route B) which runs along roads, up hills and around some of the most famous sights in London. The race started in Greenwich Park, then competitors would race along the River Thames, towards Big Ben, and eventually ending in front of Buckingham Palace.
I decided to talk to my heart specialist and find out if there was any chance that I could tram my body to handle running 42.2 kms. At first, he thought I was joking, C) but soon he realised how important this was to me. I began walking for a few minutes at a time, increasing the intensity until I was able to walk for 10 minutes a session. At the same time, I started lifting weights to build muscle strength.
Over the course of a year, I progressed from just walking to running. Running became a daily thing for me and I was building more strength and confidence with every step. My doctor was thrilled with my progress and allowed me to centime forward. Finally, when I became 19, the time came to apply for the London Marathon. I knew that only a certain number of people would be allowed to enter the race and as much as I wanted to do this, I knew that my chances were slim. The London Marathon is the most challenging marathon in the world. I couldn’t believe how far I had come and that finally my dream would come true.
My doctor and I worked together to set out a training schedule D) that would allow me to safely complete the entire 42.2 kms. Physically, I was fit and my heart appeared to be in good condition. The biggest problem would be dehydration, as it would be with all of the competitors. On average most of the runners take four to five hours to complete the race and water is essential to all of the competitors. The year before, 710,000 bottles of water had been consumed during the race!
Soon enough it was race day. My family, as well as my friends, were all gathered to watch and support me. It was the most difficult and the most exciting and rewarding experience of my life. I finished the race in less than six hours, E) which was amazing since just a few years before I was barely able to run across the garden.
Today, I am still running. I have not competed in the London Marathon again F) but I do volunteer each year to assist the athletes in any way I can throughout the race. I enjoy taking part in the atmosphere and sharing my success story with the other athletes. I teamed that as long as I try my best and have faith in myself, I can do almost anything.
1 but soon he realised how important this was to me
2 that would allow me to safely complete the entire 42.2 kms
3 but later that year he would regret his decision
4 which has grown into the biggest of Its kind in the world
5 but I do volunteer each year to assist the athletes in any way I can throughout the race
6 which runs along roads, up hills and around some of the most famous sights in London
7 which was amazing since just a few years before I was barely able to run across the garden
4 Explain the words in bold. Then, in pairs, ask and answer questions based on the text.
Listening & Speaking
5 Listen as you read the text again. Which of the following qualities best describe Michael? Discuss it in pairs, giving reasons.
determined
passionate
persistent
tolerant
courageous
stubborn
e.g. Michael is very passionate because he cared so much about the marathon.
6 What would you do if you were Michael? Tell your partner.