Комментарий для учителей: Дорогие наши коллеги! Мы предлагаем вам ознакомиться с уроком на тему "Культурный уголок". В нём три текста. Первые четыре шага (1-4) относятся к тексту 1, второе (5) - ко второму тексту по биографии писателя, следующие три (6-8) - к тексту 3, являющимся его произведением. Последние два задания (9-10) нацелены на отработку письма. Задания, идущие к этим текстам, взаимосвязаны для того, чтобы вам и обучающимся было удобнее работать с ними. Задания на письмо можно использовать в качестве инструкции и шаблона для написания обучающимися своего текста. Read the text and choose the correct answer Emily Brontё Wuthering Heights (An Extract) I urged my companion to hasten now and show his amiable humour, and he willingly obeyed; but ill luck would have it that, as he opened the door leading from the kitchen on one side, Hindley opened it on the other. They met, and the master, irritated at seeing him clean and cheerful, or, perhaps, eager to keep his promise to Mrs. Linton, shoved him back with a sudden thrust, and angrily bade Joseph 'keep the fellow out of the room—send him into the garret till dinner is over. He'll be cramming his fingers in the tarts and stealing the fruit, if left alone with them a minute.' 'Nay, sir,' I could not avoid answering, 'he'll touch nothing, not he: and I suppose he must have his share of the dainties as well as we.' 'He shall have his share of my hand, if I catch him downstairs till dark,' cried Hindley. 'Begone, you vagabond! What! you are attempting the coxcomb, are you? Wait till I get hold of those elegant locks—see if I won't pull them a bit longer!' 'They are long enough already,' observed Master Linton, peeping from the doorway; 'I wonder they don't make his head ache. It's like a colt's mane over his eyes!' He ventured this remark without any intention to insult; but Heathcliff's violent nature was not prepared to endure the appearance of impertinence from one whom he seemed to hate, even then, as a rival. He seized a tureen of hot apple sauce (the first thing that came under his gripe) and dashed it full against the speaker's face and neck; who instantly commenced a lament that brought Isabella and Catherine hurrying to the place. Mr. Earnshaw snatched up the culprit directly and conveyed him to his chamber; where, doubtless, he administered a rough remedy to cool the fit of passion, for he appeared red and breathless. I got the dishcloth, and rather spitefully scrubbed Edgar's nose and mouth, affirming it served him right for meddling. His sister began weeping to go home, and Cathy stood by confounded, blushing for all. 1. How did Heathcliff feel when he met Hindley? Puzzled Annoyed Happy 2. Heathcliff said that Hindley would leave the room go to the garret taste the dainties 3. Hindley promised to beat Heathcliff share the dainties catch him in the dark 4. What is "peeping"? Beeping Watching Meddling 5. What did Heathcliff do with Egdar Linton? Teased him Ignored him Poured sauce on him 6. What is "weeping"? Crying Laughing Refusing
Задание

Комментарий для учителей: Дорогие наши коллеги! Мы предлагаем вам ознакомиться с уроком на тему "Культурный уголок". В нём три текста. Первые четыре шага (1-4) относятся к тексту 1, второе (5) - ко второму тексту по биографии писателя, следующие три (6-8) - к тексту 3, являющимся его произведением. Последние два задания (9-10) нацелены на отработку письма. Задания, идущие к этим текстам, взаимосвязаны для того, чтобы вам и обучающимся было удобнее работать с ними. Задания на письмо можно использовать в качестве инструкции и шаблона для написания обучающимися своего текста.

Read the text and choose the correct answer

Emily Brontё

Wuthering Heights

(An Extract)

I urged my companion to hasten now and show his amiable humour, and he willingly obeyed; but ill luck would have it that, as he opened the door leading from the kitchen on one side, Hindley opened it on the other. They met, and the master, irritated at seeing him clean and cheerful, or, perhaps, eager to keep his promise to Mrs. Linton, shoved him back with a sudden thrust, and angrily bade Joseph 'keep the fellow out of the room—send him into the garret till dinner is over. He'll be cramming his fingers in the tarts and stealing the fruit, if left alone with them a minute.'

'Nay, sir,' I could not avoid answering, 'he'll touch nothing, not he: and I suppose he must have his share of the dainties as well as we.'

'He shall have his share of my hand, if I catch him downstairs till dark,' cried Hindley. 'Begone, you vagabond! What! you are attempting the coxcomb, are you? Wait till I get hold of those elegant locks—see if I won't pull them a bit longer!'

'They are long enough already,' observed Master Linton, peeping from the doorway; 'I wonder they don't make his head ache. It's like a colt's mane over his eyes!'

He ventured this remark without any intention to insult; but Heathcliff's violent nature was not prepared to endure the appearance of impertinence from one whom he seemed to hate, even then, as a rival. He seized a tureen of hot apple sauce (the first thing that came under his gripe) and dashed it full against the speaker's face and neck; who instantly commenced a lament that brought Isabella and Catherine hurrying to the place. Mr. Earnshaw snatched up the culprit directly and conveyed him to his chamber; where, doubtless, he administered a rough remedy to cool the fit of passion, for he appeared red and breathless. I got the dishcloth, and rather spitefully scrubbed Edgar's nose and mouth, affirming it served him right for meddling. His sister began weeping to go home, and Cathy stood by confounded, blushing for all.

  1. How did Heathcliff feel when he met Hindley?
  2. Heathcliff said that Hindley would
  3. Hindley promised to
  4. What is "peeping"?
  5. What did Heathcliff do with Egdar Linton?
  6. What is "weeping"?