Chet tillar fakulteti ingliz tili va adabiyoti kafedrasi

TASK II. Give the antonyms of these words:
Asleep, modern, appear, depart, add, prohibit, together, constant, lose, gradually
TASK III. Make up a dialogue using words and word phrases:
e-mail, technology, computers, account, program. To send, to receive, type, communication system, models, research, to use
TASK IV. Put the words in the right order:
1. modern, high, of, couldn’t, possible, computers, the, world, technology, be, without.
2. have, a new, in, and, they, computers, opened up, have, enhanced, systems, modern, communication, era, manufacturing,
3.widely, deployed, is most, telnet, college, in, e-mail, accessing, accounts
4. information sources, different, of, using, databases and computer, make, networks, a great, available, variety of.
TASK V. Write the terms which belong for the communication.
TASK VI. Match the words on the left with words on the right.
1. e-mail- a) the machine which is connected at the same time with a written letter and phone
2. internet- b) massage written on paper
3. printer- c) electronic mail
4. fax machine- d) the special devise which is connected with the computer and gives all necessary information on paper
5. letter- e) a system that allows computers to connect using telephone lines
TASK VII. Give the synonyms of the following words:
Ruin, strong, large, lucky, love, plain, professional, same, spend, speak
TASK VIII. Give your opinion to the given proverb:
Well begun is half done.
TASK IX. Put as many questions as possible to the certain text.
TASK X. Make up an essay using words and word combinations:
e-mail,to send, computer, technology, modern, informationsources,to receive,communicationsystem, bases, professional

Self Study work № 3
TASK I. Read and translate the text:
Transport in Britain
One thing is certain about the public transport of the future: it must be more efficient than it is today. The time is coming when it will be quicker to fly across the Atlantic to New York than to travel from home to office. The two main problems are: what vehicle shall we use and how can plan our use of it? There is already a number of modern vehicles which are not yet in common use, but which may become a usual means of transport in the future. One of this is the small electric car: we go out into the street find an empty car, get onto it, drive to our destination, get out and leave the car for the next person who comes along. In fact, there may be no need to drive these cars. With an automatic guidance system for cars being developed, it’ll be possible for us to select our destination just as today we select a telephone number and our car will move automatically to the address we want.
You can reach England either by plane, by train, by car or by ship. The fastest way is by plane. London has three international airports: Heathrow, the largest, to connect, connected to the city by underground; Gatwick, south of London, with a frequent train service; Luton the smallest, used for charter flights.
If you go to England by train or by car you have to cross the Channel. There is a frequent service of steamers and ferry-boats which connect the continent to the south-east of England.
People in Britain drive on the left and generally overtake on the right. The speed limit is 30 miles per hour (50 km/h) in towns and cities and 70 m.p.h (110 km/h) on motorways.
When you are in London you can choose from four different means of transport: bus, train, underground or taxi. The typical bus in London is a red double-decker. The first London bus started running between Paddington and the City in 1829. It carried 40 passengers and cost a shilling for 6 kms.
The next to arrive were the trains; now there are twelve railway stations in London. The world’s first underground line was opened between Baker St. and the City in 1863. Now there are ten underground lines and 273 underground stations in use. The London underground is also called the Tube, because of the circular shape of its deep tunnels.