Пән
аты: Шет тілі. (Ағылшын
тілі)
Бекітемін
директордың оқу ісі
жөніндегі
орынбасары:
_________
Б.Жолшыбеков
The
English
Сабақ
жоспары №49
The subject of the lesson:
Education in England.
The aims of the lesson:
1) Educational-to acquaint students with a new vocabulary and expressions on a
theme: Education in England.
2) Developing-the practice phonetic skills. Training
lexical skills.
3) Bringing up-
to stimulate interest in learning
language.
The type ofthe lesson:Аралас
Methods:
Түсіндірмелі – иллюстративтік
Interobjects connection:Kazakh
language, Russian language, Geography
The visual aids:CD,CD-RW.
Ноутбук. Ғаламтор қолдану.
The
procedure of the lesson:
I.
Organization moment:(3
мин)
1.
Greeting
Good day, students! Sit down! I am glad to see you!
We begin our English Lesson!
2.
Conversation with on duty:
Who is on duty today?
What date is it today?
What day is it today?
Who is absent?
Thank you, very much! Sit down!
3.
Check up the educational accessories.
4.
Creation the language atmosphere
What is the weather like today?
What season is it now?
Is it raining today?
II.
Phonetic drill:(3
мин)
1.
Repetition
of the lesson.
2.
Checking the home task.
What was your home task for today?
III.
Presentation of the new material:(25
мин)
New
words.
Education in England
In England, the Department
of Education and Science is responsible for all levels of education.
Universities, however, are self-governing and depend on the government only for
financial grants. Education is compulsory between the ages of five and sixteen.
About one-third of primary
and secondary schools in England are administered by Anglican or Roman Catholic
voluntary organizations. More than 90 per cent of the secondary-school
population (children aged eleven through eighteen) attend state-funded
comprehensive schools, in which admission is not based on aptitude alone, and
the remainder attend either grammar or secondary modern schools.
Tertiary colleges offer a
full range of vocational and academic courses to students aged sixteen and
older. Independent schools provide both primary and secondary education but
charge tuition. In large cities, a number of independent schools are run by
various ethnic and religious communities.
So-called public schools,
which actually are private, are often categorized as independent schools. Most
public schools are residential, are privately financed, and provide education
to children aged eleven through nineteen.
Important public schools
for boys include Eton (the oldest; established 1440-1441), Harrow, Winchester
and Westminster; famous public schools for girls include Cheltenham.
There are also private,
mostly residential, preparatory schools, which prepare students aged seven
through thirteen for the Common Entrance Examination required to enter senior
secondary schools. At the completion of secondary education, students receive
the General Certificate of Secondary Education.
More than a third of
England's young adults receive some form of postsecondary education through
colleges, polytechnics and universities. The universities of Oxford and Cambridge date from the 12th and 13th centuries, and both have
university presses that are among the oldest printing and publishing houses in
the world.
There are about 35
universities in England, some of which are referred to as "red brick"
universities. These universities were founded in the late 19th or early 20th
century in the industrial cities of Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield and Bristol
and were constructed of red brick, as contrasted with the stone construction of
the buildings of Oxford and Cambridge.
A continuing education program
through the Open University (1969), in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, offers
education through correspondence courses and the electronic media.
IV.
Consolidation of the new lesson: (12 мин)
V.
Conclusion of the lesson: (2
мин)
1. The result of the
lesson
2. Home task: Exercise 1-4.Learn the new
words.
English
Lesson №49
Course I
Education in England
In England, the Department of Education and
Science is responsible for all levels of education. Universities, however, are
self-governing and depend on the government only for financial grants.
Education is compulsory between the ages of five and sixteen.
About one-third of primary and secondary schools
in England are administered by Anglican or Roman Catholic voluntary
organizations. More than 90 per cent of the secondary-school population
(children aged eleven through eighteen) attend state-funded comprehensive
schools, in which admission is not based on aptitude alone, and the remainder
attend either grammar or secondary modern schools.
Tertiary colleges offer a full range of
vocational and academic courses to students aged sixteen and older. Independent
schools provide both primary and secondary education but charge tuition. In
large cities, a number of independent schools are run by various ethnic and
religious communities.
So-called public schools, which actually are
private, are often categorized as independent schools. Most public schools are
residential, are privately financed, and provide education to children aged
eleven through nineteen.
Important public schools for boys include Eton
(the oldest; established 1440-1441), Harrow, Winchester and Westminster; famous
public schools for girls include Cheltenham.
There are also private, mostly residential,
preparatory schools, which prepare students aged seven through thirteen for the
Common Entrance Examination required to enter senior secondary schools. At the
completion of secondary education, students receive the General Certificate of
Secondary Education.
More than a third of England's young adults
receive some form of postsecondary education through colleges, polytechnics and
universities. The universities of Oxford and Cambridge date from the 12th and 13th centuries, and both have
university presses that are among the oldest printing and publishing houses in
the world.
There are about 35 universities in England, some
of which are referred to as "red brick" universities. These
universities were founded in the late 19th or early 20th century in the
industrial cities of Manchester,
Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield and Bristol and were constructed of red
brick, as contrasted with the stone construction of the buildings of Oxford and
Cambridge.
A continuing education program through the Open
University (1969), in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, offers education through
correspondence courses and the electronic media.
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