Стр.57 Unit 5 ГДЗ Вербицкая Forward 11 класс
WRITING 1 In pairs, answer the questions. • Do you like poetry? If so, which poets do you read and why?
Решение #
Решение #
Решение #
Решение #
Решение #
Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Вербицкая, Камине Д.Карр, Парсонс 11 класс, Просвещение:
WRITING
1 In pairs, answer the questions.
• Do you like poetry? If so, which poets do you read and why?
• Have you ever written poetry? If so, do you show it to other people? Why?/Why not?
2 Read the haiku and match them to topics 1-4. Which one do you like best? Why?
1 Walking in a snowstorm
2 A computer crash
3 Getting older
4 A solitary walk
A No one else travels
Along this way, only me
This autumn evening.
B No sky and no earth,
But still snowflakes fall softly
As I walk along.
C First snow, then silence.
This thousand-dollar screen dies
So beautifully.
D First winter morning
The mirror I stare into
Shows my fathertasks face.
3 T037 Read the tips for writing haiku and guess what could be put in the gaps, using the haiku in Exercise 2. Then listen and check.
Top tips for writing haiku
• Write in three lines of five, 1) seven and five syllables each.
• Use the 2) present tense.
• Refer to the time of day or 3) season.
• Use 4) two images that show harmony or contrast, like earth and 5) sky.
• Write about ordinary events in 6) life.
• Write from personal experience or 7) from memory.
• Write about experiencing life through your five 8) senses!
Текст аудирования:
A: I’d love to write haiku like yours, Takashi. How do you do it?
B: Well, the best way to start is with 17 syllables — divided into three lines.
A: And the second line is always longer?
B: Yes, use five syllables in the first and third lines, and seven in the second line.
A: Right. Your haiku nearly always seem to be in the present tense. Is that necessary?
B: No, you can use other tenses, but using the present makes the message of the haiku more immediate.
A: That’s interesting. What about subject matter?
B: Well, Japanese haiku usually mention a time — like the time of day, or the season, like summer or spring. And they often use two images to show harmony or contrast — like night and day, or sky and earth.
A: So can you write about any subject?
B: Oh yes, though haiku are usually about ordinary everyday events … Anything really — like nature, walking in the snow or looking in the mirror. But it’s best to write from your own personal experience, or memories you have. That’s what makes it authentic — more believable.
A: Does a haiku have to have a ‘message’ then?
B: Well, it should convey some kind of meaning — perhaps an insight you’ve had — something you’ve noticed or felt or learnt. It’s not essential. But one of the most important things is to illustrate these things, not explain them.
A: I’m not sure I understand.
B: Well, what I mean is, if you want to write about an emotion or feeling, you have to create an emotional response in the reader. You should show what caused your emotion, rather than saying what the emotion is.
A: It sounds more complicated than I thought!
B: No, it isn’t, really. Even a child can write haiku. It’s just about experiencing life through your fi ve senses.
A: Right — I’d better get started then!
4 T038 Complete the haiku with the words from the box. Listen and check. What are these haiku about?
wind; yesterday; working; Windows; summer; walk
1 Cool 1) wind and cold sand
I 2) walk along at sunset
Remembering 3) summer.
2 4) Yesterday it worked.
Today it is not 5) working.
6) Windows is like that.
Текст аудирования:
One
Cool wind and cold sand
I walk along at sunset
Remembering summer.
Two
Yesterday it worked.
Today it is not working.
Windows is like that.
*5 Project idea. Look at the painting and write a haiku about it. Read the haiku to each other in groups. Discuss which you like best and why.
Love