Why I am proud of my parents

Task 2. Find out all sentences with plural of nouns and put Special and Disjunctive questions to them.
Task 3. Make up dialogue according the following picture.



Task 4. Write synonyms and antonyms of the following words.

WORD	SYNONYM	ANTONYM	TRANSLATION
Relax
Shrink
Significant
Terse
Unify
Vivid

Task 5. Make up your own presentation on the theme: “Construction “there + be””.
Task 6. Speak on the topic: “My favourite character”
Task 7. Explain the meaning of the following proverb.
Haste makes waste.

VARIANT 30.

Text. SPORT AND COMPETITION IN BRITAIN.
Grammar. PREPOSITIONS.
Task 1.Translate the text into your native language.


SPORT AND COMPETITION IN BRITAIN.
Think of your favourite sport. Whatever it is, there is a good chance that it was first played in Britain, and an even better chance that it modern rules were first codified in Britain. The public schools of the Victorian era believed that organized competitive games had many psychological benefits. These games appealed to, and developed, the British sense of “fair play”. You had to be a “good loser”. To be a cheat was shameful, but to lose was just “part of the game”. Team games were best, because4 they developed “team spirit”.
Modern sport in Britain is very different. “Winning isn’t everything” and “it’s only a game” are still well – known sayings, but to modern professionals, sport is clearly not just a game. These days, top players in any sport talk about having a “professional attitude” and doing their “job” well, even if, officially, their sport is still an amateur one.
Sport probably plays a more important part in people’s lives in Britain that it does in most other countries. For a very large number, this is especially true for men, it is their main form of entertainment. Millions take part in some kind of sport at least once a week. Many millions more are regular spectators and follow one or more sports. There are hours of televised sport each week. Every newspaper, national or local, quality or popular, devoted several pages entirely to sport.
Sometimes the traditions which accompany and event can seem as important as the actual sporting contest. Wimbledon, for instance, is not just a tennis tournament. It means summer fashions, strawberries and cream, garden parties and long, warm English summer evenings. Many of such events have become world famous.