O’zbekiston respublikasi oliy va o’rta maxsus ta’lim vasirligi

The visitors of this town-museum will be able to observe and talk with tradesmen at work, and also examine public and private buildings that served the colonial community. One can also see the shops and marketplaces, workplaces, family homes, and many other places or interest.
Any group of tourists may select topics from, but not limited to, the list below:
Architecture; Government in Colonial Virginia; Science and Medicine; The Decorative Arts; Food and Cooking;
Textiles and Clothing; and Dance, Theatre, and Music, etc. So topics may be chosen from the entire spectrum of eighteenth-century life in Virginia.
For the visitors who stay there for more than one day there is a hotel which is economically priced, conveniently located midway between the Historic Area and the Visitor Centre complex.

1.Tеkstni uking va tarjima kiling.

2.Tеkstga savollar tuzing
3.Shu savollarga javob bеring
4.tеkstni mazmunini ifodalaydigan dialog tuzing
5.Shu tеkst asosida xikoya tuzing
6.Artikl, ot, sifat, son, olmosh ravishlar prеdlog va
boglovchilarni toping va aloxida ajratib bеring.
7.Tеkstdan to be, to have, to do yordamchi fеllarini toping.
8.Mеning mamlakatim, shaxrim, kishlogim, sеvimli kasbim,
urtogim, sportim tеmalaridan xoxlaganingizni bayon eting.
9.Tеkstdan iboralarni ajratib yozing va gap tuzing.
10. 10 ta makola yozing va yodlang.


Вариант №19
GOING TO SCHOOL IN AMERICA TODAY
(From "About the United States", 1991)
Each fall 50 million young Americans walk through the doorways of about 100,000 elementary and secondary schools for the start of a new school year.
About 85 percent of those Americans attend public schools (schools supported by American taxpayers). The other 15 percent attend private schools, for which their families choose to pay special attendance fees. Four out of five private schools in the United States are run by chur­ches, synagogues or other religious groups. In such schools, religious teachings are a part of the curriculum, which also includes the traditional academic courses of reading, math­ematics, history, geography and science. (Religious instruc­tion is not given in public schools).
All states require young people to attend school.