Содержание
- 2. 90% of English children wear uniform at school
- 3. Less than 25% of American kids wear uniform
- 4. What about you? Do you have to wear uniform? Do you like it? Why? Why not?
- 5. School uniform debate Uniform policies have been on the rise, subject to heated debate in the
- 6. Bill Clinton, the US president David Brunsma, social scientist What are Bill Clinton and David Brunsma
- 7. What impact can uniform have on your future life?
- 8. Read the passage from Erin Moore’s book «That’s not English». How does the writer feel about
- 10. Скачать презентацию
Слайд 290% of English children wear uniform at school
90% of English children wear uniform at school
Слайд 3Less than 25% of American kids wear uniform
Less than 25% of American kids wear uniform
Слайд 4What about you?
Do you have to wear uniform? Do you like
What about you? Do you have to wear uniform? Do you like
Слайд 5School
uniform debate
Uniform policies have been on the rise, subject to heated
School
uniform debate
Uniform policies have been on the rise, subject to heated
That’s not English
Erin Moore
Give words in bold definitions. Use the dictionary if necessary.
Bill Clinton,
the US president
David Brunsma,
social scientist
Слайд 6Bill Clinton, the US president
David Brunsma,
social scientist
What are Bill Clinton and
Bill Clinton, the US president
David Brunsma,
social scientist
What are Bill Clinton and
Слайд 7What impact can uniform have on your future life?
What impact can uniform have on your future life?
Слайд 8Read the passage from Erin Moore’s book «That’s not English».
How does
Read the passage from Erin Moore’s book «That’s not English». How does
Too much uniform-wearing can have consequences. Those who are indifferent to clothes end up confused about how to dress themselves in mufti. I have a friend whose husband borrows her socks without compunction—they’re the right color, so what’s the difference?
One fashion blogger quipped, while watching the royal wedding, that England ought to have a Ministry of Silly Hats. The peach potty seat Princess Beatrice perched on her head was surely an attention-grabber, but even a cursory look at HELLO! magazine in summer would show it was not wholly unrepresentative of what you’d see at a society wedding or Ladies’ Day at Ascot.
This kind of audacity is one of my favorite things about England. Where an
American might play it safe and go for “appropriate,” the English are bold with their fashion.
Give words in bold definitions. Use the dictionary if necessary.