Dilnaz
: This would be a lovely place to sit on a dry day.
Natasha
: Yes, I know. I just wish the rain ____.
A would stop
B has stopped
C will have stopped
D would be stopping
53
Student
: What’s today’s lesson going to be about?
Teacher
: Today we’re going to learn about a tribe ____ descendants live in Lima, the
capital of Peru.
A who
B which
C whose
D whom
54
Andrea
: Did your town have a good market?
Katie
: Yes. When I was young we ____ there every Saturday looking for bargains.
A had gone
B would go
C were going
D had been going
55
Daughter
: Joanna has been really supportive. I’m so lucky to have her as a friend.
Mother
: Yes. Just think – if you hadn’t sat next to her in class at school, you ____ so
close now.
A won’t be
B wouldn’t be
C wouldn’t have been
D aren’t
56
David
: Did you see the headline this evening?
Nicola
: Yes – the Prime Minister was ____ to resign today.
A charged
B argued
C struggled
D forced
57
Student
: I’m concerned about the chemical test results I’ve just had from the river.
Professor
: It ____ be a good idea to check the acid levels as well then.
A must
439
B should
C might
D ought
58
Aamir
: They’ve just announced that our train has been delayed.
Laura
: That’s annoying. We ____ have rushed to get here
after all.
A needn’t
B could
C should
D mustn’t
ІІІ. Цели обучения учебной программы за прошедший учебный год, вос-
полняемые в ходе урока
Таблица 13.10 – Цели обучения, восполняемые в ходе урока в 10 классе
10 класс (ЕМН)
9 класс
Listening
10.1.4 understand the main points of supported
extended talk on a range of general and curricu-
lar topics
9.2.1.1 understand with little or no support the
main points in extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics
10.1.5 understand most specific information and
detail of short, supported talk on a range of fa-
miliar topics
9.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most
specific information in extended talk on a wide
range of general and curricular topics
10.1.6 deduce meaning from context in short,
supported talk on an increasing range of general
and curricular topics
9.2.5.1 deduce meaning from context with little
or no support in extended talk on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
10.1.8 understand supported narratives, includ-
ing some extended talk, on range of general and
some curricular topics
9.2.7.1 understand extended narratives on a wide
range of general and curricular topics
Speaking
10.2.1 use formal and informal registers in their
talk on a growing range of general and curricular
topics
9.3.1.1 provide basic information about them-
selves and others at sentence level on limited
range of general topics
10.2.2 ask more complex questions to get in-
formation about a growing range of general top-
ics and some curricular topics
9.3.2.1 ask simple questions to get information
about a limited range of general topics
10.2.3 give an opinion at discourse level on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
9.3.3.1 give an opinion at sentence level on a
limited range of general and curricular topics
10.2.7 use appropriate subject-specific vocabu-
lary and syntax to talk about a limited range of
general topics
9.3.5.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabu-
lary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
10.2.8 recount some extended stories and events
on a range of general and curricular topics
9.3.6.1 recount basic stories and events on a lim-
ited range of general and curricular topics
Reading
10.3.1 understand the main points in a limited
range of short simple texts on general and cur-
ricular topics
9.4.1.1 understand the main points in texts on a
growing range of unfamiliar general and curricu-
lar topics, including some extended texts
440
10.3.2 understand with little support specific in-
formation and detail in short, simple texts on a
limited range of general and curricular topics
9.4.2.1 understand specific information and de-
tail in texts on a growing range of familiar gen-
eral and curricular topics, including some ex-
tended texts
10.3.3 understand the detail of an argument on a
limited range of familiar general and curricular
topics
9.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument on a
range of familiar general and curricular topics,
including some extended texts
10.3.4 read with some support a limited range
of short fiction and non-fiction texts
9.4.4.1 read a growing range of extended fiction
and non-fiction texts on familiar and some un-
familiar general and curricular topics
10.3.5 deduce meaning from context in short
texts on a limited range of familiar general and
curricular topics
9.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short
texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
10.3.6 recognise the attitude or opinion of the
writer in short texts on a limited range of general
and curricular topics
9.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the
writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended
text
10.3.7 recognise typical features at word, sen-
tence and text level in a limited range of written
genres
9.4.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sen-
tence and text level in a range of written genres
10.3.9 recognise the difference between fact and
opinion in short, simple texts on an increasing
range of general and curricular topics
9.4.8.1 recognise inconsistencies in argument in
short texts on a limited range of general and cur-
ricular subjects
Writing
10.4.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at
small text level with support on a limited range
of general and curricular topics
9.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at
text level with little support on a range of gen-
eral and curricular topics
10.4.2 write with support a sequence of phrases,
short sentences in a paragraph on a limited range
of familiar general and curricular topics
9.5.2.1 write with minimal support about real
and imaginary past events, activities and expe-
riences on a growing range of familiar general
topics and some curricular topics
10.4.3 write with support factual descriptions at
small text level which describe people, places
and objects
9.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accura-
cy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
10.4.4 develop with support coherent arguments
supported when necessary by examples and rea-
sons for a growing range of written genres in
familiar general and curricular topics
9.5.4.1 write with support a sequence of short
sentences in a paragraph to give basic personal
information
10.4.6 link, independently, sentences into coher-
ent paragraphs using a variety of basic connect-
ors on a range of familiar general topics and
some curricular topics
9.5.5.1 link, with some support, sentences into a
coherent paragraph using basic connectors on a
limited range of familiar general topics
10.4.7 use with minimal support appropriate
layout at text level for a range of written genres
on familiar general and curricular topics
9.5.6.1 use with some support appropriate layout
at small text level for a limited range of written
genres on familiar general topics and some cur-
ricular topics
10.4.8 spell most high-frequency vocabulary
accurately for a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
9.5.7.1 spell most high-frequency words accu-
rately for a limited range of general topics
10.4.9 punctuate written work at text level on a
growing range of familiar general and curricular
topics with growing accuracy
9.5.8.1 punctuate written work at text level on a
limited range of familiar general topics with
some accuracy
441
Use of English
10.5.1 use some abstract nouns and complex
noun phrases on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
9.6.1.1 use appropriate countable and uncounta-
ble nouns, including common noun phrases de-
scribing times and location, on a limited range
of familiar general and curricular topics
10.5.2 use a growing variety of quantifiers for
countable and uncountable nouns including sev-
eral, plenty, a large/small number/amount on a
range of familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.2.1 use quantifiers «many, much , a lot of, a
few» on a limited range of familiar general and
curricular topics
10.5.3 use a growing variety of compound ad-
jectives and adjectives as participles and some
comparative structures including not as…as,
much …than to indicate degree on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.3.1 use variety of adjectives, including pos-
sessive adjectives, when describing subjects on
general and some curricular topics; use simple
monosyllable and two-syllable adjectives (in
comparative and superlative) for comparison
10.5.4 use articles on a limited range of familiar
general and curricular topics
9.6.4.1 use an increased variety of determiners
including all, half, both [of] in pre-determiner
function on a range of familiar general and cur-
ricular topics
10.5.5 use questions, including questions with
«whose, how often, how long» on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.5.1 use questions which include a variety of
different tense and modal forms on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
10.5.6 use basic personal and demonstrative
pronouns and quantitative pronouns «some, any,
something, nothing, anything» on a limited
range of familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.6.1 use a variety of pronouns including in-
definite pronouns anybody, anyone, anything
and quantitative pronouns everyone, everything,
none, more, less, a few on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
10.5.7 use simple forms to express what has
happened [indefinite time] on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
9.6.7.1 use a variety of simple perfect forms to
express recent, indefinite and unfinished past on
a range of familiar general and curricular topics
10.5.8 use future forms «will» for predictions
and «be going to» to talk about already decided
plans on a range of familiar general and curricu-
lar topics
9.6.8.1 use a growing variety of future forms
including present continuous and present simple
with
future
meaning
on a range of familiar general and curricular top-
ics
10.5.9 use simple present and simple past regu-
lar and irregular forms to describe routines, hab-
its and states on a limited range of familiar gen-
eral and curricular topics
9.6.9.1 use present continuous forms for present
and future meaning and past continuous, includ-
ing some passive forms, on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
10.5.10 use present continuous forms with pre-
sent and future meaning on a limited range of
familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.10.1 use some reported speech forms for
statements, questions and commands: say, ask,
tell including reported requests on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
10.5.11 use there is / there are on a range of fa-
miliar general and curricular topics
9.6.11.1 use comparative degree adverb struc-
tures not as quickly as / far less quickly with
regular and irregular adverbs. Use an increased
variety of pre-verbal, post-verbal and end-
position adverbs on a range of familiar general
and curricular topics
10.5.12 use common regular and irregular ad-
verbs, simple and comparative forms, adverbs of
frequency and adverbs of definite time «last
week, yesterday» on a limited range of familiar
9.6.12.1 use a growing variety of modal forms
for different functions: obligation, necessity,
possibility, permission, requests, suggestions,
prohibition on a range of familiar general and
442
general and curricular topics
curricular topics
10.5.13 use modal verbs «might, may, could» to
express possibility and permissive function on a
familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.13.1 use a some prepositions before nouns
and adjectives
use prepositions as, like to indicate manner
use dependent prepositions following adjectives
on a range of familiar general and curricular top-
ics
10.5.14 use prepositions to talk about time and
location, use prepositions of direction «to, into,
out of, from, towards» on a familiar general and
curricular topics
9.6.14.1 use infinitive forms after a limited
number of verbs and adjectives, use gerund
forms after a limited variety of verbs and prepo-
sitions, use some prepositional verbs and begin
to use common phrasal verbs on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
10.5.15 use the structure «to be going to» on a
familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.15.1 use a growing variety of conjunctions
including since, as to explain reasons and the
structures so ... that, such a ... that in giving ex-
planations
on a range of familiar general and curricular top-
ics
10.5.16 use conjunctions «so, if, when, where,
before, after» to link parts of sentences in short
texts on a familiar general and curricular topics
9.6.16.1 use if / unless/ if only in second condi-
tional clauses and wish [that] clauses [present
reference], use a growing variety of relative
clauses
including
why
clauses
on a range of familiar general and curricular top-
ics
IV. Образец краткосрочного плана уроков с интегрированными целями
обучения
Таблица 13.11 – Oбразец краткосрочного плана уроков с интегрируемыми
целями обучения
Достарыңызбен бөлісу: |