1. Put the verb in brackets into the correct form -ing/infinitive.
- The denied the window. (breaking/having broken)
- The baby began in the middle of the night. (crying/to cry).
- The decided the homework. (to do)
- I don’t want to the cinema. (to go)
- Has it stopped yet? (snowing)
2. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.
- Please remember off the light when you go out. (to turn)
- She remembered the door when she left. (to lock)
- Tom now regrets what he said. (having said)
- I am absolutely sure I locked the door. I do remember __ it. (locking)
- The batteries in the radio need . (changing/to be charged)
- I need batteries in the radio. (to change)
Какая тема?
In Great Britain school begins at the age of five. At the age of sixteen the children usually leave school. So they spend eleven years there.
There are primary and secondary schools in England. When children are five, they go to primary schools. First they attend infant schools or infant classes. They spend two years there till they are seven.
Their classes are usually informal: they learn to read, count and write through different games. They sing songs, dance, look at pictures in interesting books, draw, learn to get on with their classmates. So their lessons are easy, not difficult.
At the age of seven they go to junior schools and stay there till they are eleven. Real school begins. The lessons are more formal. There are different subjects on the timetable. Children study English, Maths, History, Nature Study, Geography, Art, Music, Physical Education (PE), Handicraft and Religion.
By the way, English children go to school five days a week. On Saturday arid on Sunday they have their days off. Classes usually begin at nine and are over at 4 o’clock. Children have lunch at school. In many primary schools pupils don’t wear uniforms. But some schools have special uniforms. School year starts in September and is over in summer, in July.
Незнаю, такое сойдет?
