Write complete answers to these
questions.
1. Who protected the streets of London at
night in 1700?
2. What was the city like 300 years ago?
3. Why did Londoners stay in their homes
as much as possible?
4. Why did Henry Fielding begin to pay a
group of people in 1750?
5. How many officers were there in
Metropolitan Police Force in 1829?
6. Who is paid better: the policeman who
works with horses or who works on foot?
Tasks for the Summative Assessment for the term 1 Grade 6 Date: 23.10.23 Listening Task. Listen to the talk with Ben and Katy twice. CDS. Tapescript 1.And transcript for listening task can be found after the mark scheme. Choose the correct option to complete the sentences Ben. A) does not study B) studies and does well 2. Ben usually studies. A) in the library C) studies but does not do well D) does not go to school B) at home C) in his friend’s house D) in the park 3. On Ben’s desk there are. A) papers, books and pens C) a pencil case and pens Fill in the gaps with ONE WORD only. 4. Katy: Have lots of breaks. I always break for five minutes. 5. Ben: I never have a B) pencils, books and pens D) copybooks and a laptop for thirty minutes. Then I have a I sometimes study for two or three hours. Reading Task. Read the article about London police, The History of the London Police Total (5) In 1700 London had no policemen at all. A few men protected the city streets at night. Many people were poor and there were so many thieves who stole money in the streets that people stayed in their homes as much as possible. In 1750, Henry Fielding started to pay a group of people to stop thieves. They were like policemen and were called ‘Bow Street Runners’ because they worked near Bow Street. Fifty years later, there were 120 Bow Street Runners, but London had become very big and needed more policemen. In 1829, the first London Police Force was started with 3000 officers. Most of the men worked on foot, but a few rode horses. Today, London police are quite well paid and for the few police officers who still ride horses, the pay is even better than for the others. Answer the questions. 1. Why did people stay in their homes as much as possible? 2. How did «Bow Street Runners» get their name
Match the questions with the answers:
1. What system of law had a great influence on the law of the world?
2. What is created by the Government: laws or cusoms?
3. What is the general nature of the law?
4. When is the law not enforced?
5. When had European countries begun to use Roman law?
a. Laws are made by the Government, customs are created by the people.
b. It is enforced equally against all members of the nation.
c. It’s Roman law.
d. By the eleventh century.
e.When young children commit a crime.
What Allan says is not true and David corrects him. Say it for
David.
Allan: People from France came to England and built the
town of Londinium near the River Thames.
David:
Allan: In Roman times Londinium was a big city.
David:
Allan: There were many brides in London at the beginning
of the 11th century.
David:
Allan: There were no houses and shops on London Bridge
in the 18th century.
David:
Allan: The Fire of London began on 2nd of September
1777
David:
Allan: The Fire of London burnt for 10 days and destroyed
80% of the city.
David:
6 ACTIVATE Follow the steps in the writing guide. Notes-London a Location: south of England, on the River Thames b Population: 45,000 two thousand years ago, about 7.5 million now c Historical events: Fire destroyed the city in the 1600s. Christopher Wren designed new areas and the city grew to the west. d London was a major port. Now finance and technology are more important. O WRITING GUIDE A TASK Write an article about a town of your choice or use the notes about London. B THINK AND PLAN y? Read the model text again. How many paragraphs are there? Read the notes a-f about London. What information do you want to put in each paragraph of your article? Paragraph 1: a, . S C WRITE Write your article and follow your paragraph plan. Look at the model text to help you. Use the key phrases and time expressions. D CHECK • position and spelling of the time expressions
Complete the description of London/Use the present sipmle.
London, the capital city of the UK, _______ (have) a population of eight million.It is a 24 hour city.Some people say the city never _______ (sleep), so it’s an exciting place to visit.There are many interesting things for tourists to do and see in London – the London Eye,for example.The London Eye _______ (to be) a big wheel.It _______ (have) 32 capsules and each one _______ (hold) 25 people. The wheel _______ (not move) very fast – a ride_______ (take) 30 minutes. A ticket _______ (cost) 11.50 pounds for adults.You (not pay) for children under 5 years old.It is better to book your tickets before if you _______ (not want) to wait for hours.The London Eye _______ (not work) late at night,but it is open every day, usually until 10 pm.
3. Fill in the spaces with the words on the right, using them in their correct forms. The Romans were the first people to have schools opened by the . It. that children would go to school at the age of 6. Teachers were for teaching pupils reading, writing and arithmetic. At the age of 12 boys of rich families studied the Greek and Latin languages in grammar schools. At the age of 16 those who wanted to . their country or enter politics went to special schools where public speaking and taught. were . . defend responsible law government to be decided
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THE BRITISH
In general, the British are very polite most of the time. ‘Please’ and ‘thank you’ are among the most commonly used words in Britain. People also have a tendency to apologize —some would say too much— and so, you will also hear ‘sorry’ and ‘excuse me’ a lot. The popular stereotype of the average British person is more often than not true —they will say sorry to you, even when it is in fact you who has accidentally stepped on their toes or bumped into them!
It will not surprise you to know then that queuing, or waiting in line so that someone who arrived first is served first, is another British near-obsession. It is sacrosanct. Seriously! Be it in the pub, at the supermarket or at a bus stop, people in Britain queue for everything. Pushing in or cutting into a queue is considered very impolite and you will be heavily frowned upon for doing it. It is one of the few occasions when the famously reserved British can get visibly annoyed in public, so do bear it in mind.
In most cases, queues are easy to spot. They tend to be tidy lines of people waiting. In public places, including shops and restaurants, there will also usually be a sign —such as ‘Please Wait Here to Be Served’ or ‘Please Queue Here’. Where it can be a bit tricky is in pubs, where the lines are neither tidy nor so easy to spot at the bar. The best thing to do is to take note of who was there before you and wait your tum to be served after them. Bar staff are usually very good about keeping track of who should be served next.
Finally, punctuality is important in Britain. As a rule, you should arrive on time for lectures, tutorials and any other appointments. Similarly, if you’ve arranged to meet someone at a pub, cafe or elsewhere and find yourself running late or unable to make it, and then let the person you are meeting know.
1. What words are commonly used in Britain?
2. What stereotype of the average British person is popular?
3. What is considered to be impolite in Britain?
4. What signs can you see in Britain?
5. Is punctuality important?
помогите
7. Write the following sentences in the negative and interrogative forms (general questions).
1) The Industrial Revolution had considerable impact upon the nature of work.2) It changed the daily lives of ordinary men, women, and children in the regions where it took root and grew. 3) She obtained interesting data in her experimental work. 4) I graduated from this university two years ago. 6) Iron manufacturing originated about 3500 years ago.5)The first computer was the size of a large house. 7) Mark read that sentence very well. 
US universities began to follow the European model. 9) Pollution became a popular issue after World War II, due to radioactive fallout from atomic warfare and testing. 10) They learnt at last how to purify water. 11) Tom decided to read some articles because he had plenty of time. 12) Many factories tried to follow all the strict environmental guidelines. 13) Economic changes caused far-reaching social changes.
C. Write answers to the questions. 1) Are newspapers popular in Britain? Yes, they are. 2) What British «quality»> newspapers can you name? 3) What do «quality» newspapers focus on? 4) Why are «tabloids»> called so? 5) What British tabloids can you name? 6) What do they concentrate on?
4 *** Answer the questions.
Is the Pencil Museum popular?
Yes, it is.
1 Is the Pencil Museum big?
2 What information is there in the Pencil
Museum?
3 Is the British Museum old?
4 Who is the British Museum good for?
1. The streets of London at night in 1700 were protected by a group of men called «Charlies,» who were established to maintain order and prevent crime.
2. 300 years ago, London was a bustling and growing city, but it faced challenges such as overcrowding, poor sanitation, and a high crime rate. The city was a mix of wealth and poverty, with distinct social classes and a lack of organized law enforcement.
3. Londoners stayed in their homes as much as possible due to the high crime rates and the lack of effective law enforcement. With no organized police force, people felt unsafe venturing out at night, leading to a culture of staying indoors after dark.
4. Henry Fielding began to pay a group of people in 1750 to act as a precursor to a formal police force, as a means of addressing the rampant crime and disorder in London.
5. In 1829, the Metropolitan Police Force was established with 3,200 officers under the leadership of Sir Robert Peel.
6. Policemen who worked with horses were paid better than those who worked on foot due to the specialized skills and responsibilities required for handling and maintaining horses, such as patrolling on horseback and managing the care and use of the animals.