Стр.18-19 Модуль 1 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 10 класс
Unit 1.7 Listening Skills Task 1 Study Skills Multiple matching – listening for opinion/attitude Before you listen, read the sentences and make a note of the key words.
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Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 10 класс, Просвещение:
Unit 1.7
Listening Skills
Task 1
Study Skills
Multiple matching – listening for opinion/attitude
Before you listen, read the sentences and make a note of the key words. Then try to think of synonymous words or phrases or other related vocabulary. The exact words in the sentences will not be heard on the recording but will be paraphrased or referred to in some way. Listen out, too, for words or phrases that express opinion or attitude, (e.g. I think/believe ... I love/hate ...) as this can abo help you do the task. You will hear information which may make more than one answer seem appropriate. When you bear the recording for the second time, listen carefully to check your answers.
Preparing for the task
1 a) Look at pictures A-C. Match what the people say (1 -3) to each sport. Which words helped you decide?
1 I just love it. There’s nothing like watching I live. I enjoy the atmosphere in the stadium. Everyone cheers and shouts. It’s really great, especially when my team scores the winning goal.
2 I know lots of people really enjoy playing or watching it but I personally can’t Stand it. I can’t feel the tension and I can’t understand how people get excited watching two people hit a ball back and forth until one of them misses.
3 Most people learn how to do it as kids. I didn’t, but as I was watching the others having fun I said to myself, “It’s never too late.” At first I felt like I was going to drown, but after some time I learnt to float and I became more confident in the water. Now I go twice a week.
b) The following phrases express opinion/attitude. Which of them are used in the texts in Ex. 1a?
c) Expressing opinion/attitude
I love/don’t like ...
I feel that...
I believe/don’t believe that...
I think/don’t think ...
To me ...
I personally ...
You’ll hear a boy talking about a sport. How does he feel about it? Which phrases helped you decide?
Текст аудирования:
My brother plays basketball every day after school but I personally can’t stand it. I just don’t see the fun in bouncing a ball up and down and running backwards and forwards for hours on end. I believe that there are far more interesting games you can play!
2 RNE You will hear 6 monologues. Match each speaker’s monologue A-F with statements given in the list 1-7. Each statement can only be used once. One of the statements is extra. You will hear the recording twice.
1 I don’t know why people like them.
2 I’d rather do something more relaxing.
3 I’m too afraid to try anything like that
4 Other sports are too boring for me.
5 I’d like to try a sport like that
6 I don’t enjoy it as much as I used to.
7 I don’t regret my decision to give It up.
Текст аудирования:
Speaker A
I do see the attraction of bungee jumping and snowboarding and so on. I mean, it must be really exciting jumping off a bridge with a rope tied round your ankles or gliding down a snowy mountainside very fast on a piece of wood. It’s just that I find it very scary and I don’t think I’m brave enough to do it myself. I suppose that’s the thrill of it, though.
Speaker B
I saw a programme on TV about hang-gliding and I was very impressed. I just couldn’t believe how smoothly this guy glided through the air hundreds of metres above the ground without an engine and only the wind holding him up. I would love to have a go myself. As soon as I get the chance, I’m going to look into it.
Speaker C
I am an experienced canoeist and I go white-water rafting regularly. It’s a very exhilarating activity but I think after you’ve been doing it for a while it can become a bit less exciting. The edge has gone from it for me and I think I might have to look somewhere else to get the same kind of thrill I got when I first started doing it.
Speaker D
I enjoy sports like golf, darts and swimming. I can see why other people prefer to jump out of an aeroplane or climb a mountain or whatever. Of course, it’s the thrill and excitement and perhaps the sense of achievement they get from it. I do sport for leisure and pleasure and to unwind. The physical side to it is not as important to me.
Speaker E
I am a total thrill-seeker. If it’s not exciting and a bit dangerous, I don’t want to know about it. I love the action and adventure of base jumping, sky diving and so on. My latest thing is free running where you have to jump, climb or vault over obstacles such as buildings and walls. It’s very physical and very exciting. Other sports just don’t compare.
Speaker F
I competed in freestyle motocross competitions for a number of years. It’s a sport where you are judged on your acrobatic skills while riding a motorbike. I had to stop competing eventually, but it wasn’t because of pressure from my family, even though they did worry a lot about how dangerous it was. In the end, it was the time and expense that were the deciding factors. It was an exciting part of my youth but I’ve moved on to other things now.
Task 3
Study Skills
Multiple choice – listening for gist
Read the stems and the answer choices. Find the key words in each. As you do this, pay attention to questions that relate to a general idea, e.g. What is the speaker’s main point about circus animals? This general idea will often be reinforced in the recording by connected groups of words or phrases, e.g. unkind to animals, have to perform tricks, are kept in cages. The correct answer choice will summarise this vocabulary, e.g. Circus animals live an unnatural life.
Preparing for the task
3 a) Match the words to the picture (s). Some words match more than one picture.
b) Listen to Tracey talking about an evening out. Where did she go?
Theatre
circus
magic show
Which words helped you decide?
Текст аудирования:
We had a fantastic time. The kids absolutely loved it. There were jugglers and acrobats performing amazing tricks. The audience went wild after the trapeze artist had finished performing. There was so much applause that sometimes we couldn’t hear what was going on! My youngest son was a little scared of the clowns, but he soon came out from hiding under his seat and joined in the fun.
c) You’re going to hear someone talking about one of the following forms of entertainment:
magic show
Juggling act
puppet theatre
Before you listen think of some key words you expect to hear for each choice.
d) Now listen. Choose the correct answer. What form of entertainment does he describe? What key words does he mention?
Текст аудирования:
I love the whole mystery that surrounds these shows. Once I saw a show where the man in his black cape appeared to cut his assistant in half. It was unbelievable! Then, another time one made a rabbit disappear and then reappear in a hat. It was amazing!
4 RNE You will hear an interview. In tasks 1-7 choose number 1, 2 or 3. You will hear the recording twice.
1 The speaker joined the drama club because he wasn’t Interested in the other clubs.
1 he had always enjoyed being a performer.
2 he wasn’t Interested in the other clubs.
3 he had a lot of confidence in himself.
2 What is the speaker’s main point about his time at drama school?
1 He had to learn every aspect of theatre work.
2 He didn’t like how competitive It was.
3 He often got the best roles in productions.
3 When the speaker loft drama school he didn’t have very much money to live on.
1 he didn’t have very much money to live on.
2 he found a theatrical agent Immediately.
3 he found it difficult getting auditions.
4 Why does the speaker mention the Royal Shakespeare Company?
1 to show what a lucky turn his career took.
2 to show how talented he Is.
3 to show how hard it was for him to find work.
5 When talking about the roles he plays, the speaker points out that he needs to work well with the other actors.
1 he prefers to play character parts.
2 he needs to work well with the other actors.
3 he only enjoys playing comedy roles.
6 What Irritates the speaker about his Job Is that some of the people he works with are temperamental.
1 It prevents him from having a proper family life.
2 some of the people he works with are temperamental.
3 his work takes him away from home for long periods of time.
7 The speaker would Ike to do some directing because he believes he has the necessary capabilities.
1 he believes he has the necessary capabilities.
2 he has become bored with acting.
3 he has been offered a project by a theatre producers.
Текст аудирования:
Int: With us in the studio today is David Mills, the well-known theatrical actor. David, what got you interested in acting?
David: There were quite a few activity clubs at secondary school; clubs for sport, art, photography and drama. I wasn’t very athletic or arty, so I decided to join the drama club. I was also a bit shy and I thought it would help me to build up some self-confidence. We put on performances at the end of every term and it was during them that I discovered that I really loved acting.
Int: So what happened when you left school?
David: Well, I was very lucky ... I managed to get a place at a really good drama school. It was a three-year course and there was so much to learn. We did dance lessons, singing and acting lessons as well as learning about stage management and directing theatre. We all competed for parts in the plays we produced. Everyone wanted the starring role and no one wanted the smaller parts - but that just trained us for life in the real world of theatre!
Int: Was it easy to become a professional actor after you left drama school?
David: I wish! In fact, it took me some time. When I started out, I did lots of part-time jobs to give me some spare time to audition for parts. But that meant earning less money to pay for my rent and buy food. I was poor for the first year of two, but in the end I started getting small parts and I also managed to get an agent.
Int: So when did you first taste success?
David: I’d been touring around Britain with a small theatre company. One day, quite by chance, one of the directors from the Royal Shakespeare Company saw me in a performance. He liked the show and just happened to have a vacancy in his company for one season. That offer opened the doors of opportunity to lots of others and I’ve never been out of work since. Not all actors, even really talented ones, manage to be employed all the time, so I’m very fortunate.
Int: What kinds of roles do you like playing most?
David: That depends. You may get a brilliant role but then you find you can’t get on at all with the other actors and that makes for a very disappointing experience. Having said that, I suppose that, like many character actors, the kinds of parts I really have fun doing are comedy roles or getting to play the villain. They are the kind of roles you can play around with a lot.
Int: And is there anything you don’t like about your job? David: Working hours are long and unsociable. You may spend months away from home on tour, which makes it difficult to have a stable family life. But I don’t really mind that. What gets on my nerves is working with actors who are badly behaved or moody. That’s really unacceptable.
Int: Finally, David, what are your plans for the future?
David: I’ve been acting for nearly thirty years now and with all that experience, I’d like to branch out and try my hand at directing. I have a fantastic idea for a show and I’ve already cast the actors I want to play in it. All I need now is to get a producer interested in funding the project.