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By: kisakisa (14 month(s) ago)

If for you not told, pleeeez sent me in powerpoint slide to my post box. Thanks. I can't download it.

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Holidays in Great Britain : 

Holidays in Great Britain Учитель иностранных языков МОУ СОШ № 1 ЗАТО Озёрный Вопшина Алиса Николаевна Проект «Информатизация системы образования»

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Развитие языковых, интеллектуальных, творческих способностей обучающихся Расширение с помощью английского языка представлений обучающихся об окружающем их мире, о языке как средстве взаимодействия с этим миром Развитие речевой культуры школьников и культуры общения Формирование положительной мотивации учения, готовности воспринимать культуру другого народа

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ЗНАКОМСТВО С ТРАДИЦИЯМИ СТРАНЫ ИЗУЧАЕМОГО ЯЗЫКА ФОРМИРОВАНИЕ МЕЖКУЛЬТУРНОЙ КОММУНИКАЦИИ ОБУЧАЮЩИХСЯ ВОСПИТАНИЕ УВАЖЕНИЯ К ЧУЖОЙ И СВОЕЙ КУЛЬТУРАМ

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These holidays are New Year’s Day (January 1st), Good Friday, Easter Most public holidays in the UK are also known as “Bank Holidays” but on many of these shops stay open Monday, May Day ( first Monday in May), Spring Bank Holiday (last Monday in May), August Bank Holiday (last Monday in August), Christmas Day (December 25th), Boxing Day (December 26th)

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Hallowe’en means “holly evening” and takes place on October 31st. Although it is a much more important festival in the USA than in Britain it is celebrated by many people in the UK. It is particularly connected with witches and ghosts. At parties people dress up in strange costumes and pretend they are witches. They cut horrible faces in potatoes and other vegetables and put a candle inside, which shines through their eyes. People play different games such as trying to eat an apple from a basket of water without using their hands In recent years children dressed in white sheets knock on doors at Hallowe’en and ask if you would like a “trick” or “treat’. If you give them something nice, a “treat”, they go away. However, if you don’t they play a “trick” on you, such as making a lot of noise or spelling flour on your front doorstep

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In Europe and North America February the 14th is famous as St. Valentine’s Day. It is customary on the day to send a Valentine, a card with an affectionate message, to someone you love, or to your best friends. You don’t sign your name, and for a person whom you send this card it’s interesting to guess who has sent the card. Certainly this holiday is very popular by young people

Christmas: 

Christmas This is the day when many people are travelling home to be with their families on Christmas Day, December, 25th. For most British families this is the most important festival of the year, it combines the Christian celebration of the birth of Christ, with the traditional festivities of winter On the Sunday before Christmas many churches hold a carol service where special hymns are sung. Sometimes carol-singers can be heard on the streets as they collect money for charity. Most families decorate their houses with brightly-coloured paper or holly, and they usually have a Christmas tree in the corner of the front room, glittering with coloured lights and decorations

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March 17 is St. Patrick’s Day. It is a national Irish holiday. But many people who immigrated to the United States have come from Ireland. Today, it is said, Irish descendants in the United States put on a noisier and bigger St. Patrick’s celebration than people in Ireland. Every year on March 17 or the preceding Saturday, cities with large population of Irish Americans have parades. Green is one of the national colours of Ireland and also one of the signs of spring. Green stripes are painted on the streets where the parade will travel. People wear green shirts, ties, hair ribbons and hats. Many American bars even serve green beer on that day!

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St. Patrick was born in Kilpatrick, Scotland, in the year 387. When he was sixteen, Patrick was carried off into captivity by Irish marauders and sold as a slave to a chieftain in a territory of the present county of Antrim in Ireland After six years he fled from his cruel master and headed back to Britain. By this time his heart was set on devoting himself to the service of God in the sacred ministry. Legend says that on Easter Sunday St. Patrick plucked a shamrock from the ground and explained that by its triple leaf and single stem that it represented the blessed Trinity Right up until his death on 17 March 460 A.D. Patrick continued to watch over the churches, which he had founded in all the provinces in Ireland. Patrick traveled extensively, baptizing, confirming, and preaching as well as building churches, schools and monasteries

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May your blessing outnumber the shamrocks that grow And may trouble avoid you wherever you go. ~ There’s a dear little plant that grows in Ireland. ‘Twas Saint Patrick himself sure that set it. And the sun on his labor with pleasure did smile. And a tear from his eyes oft-times wet it. It grows through the bog… Trough the brake, and through the mireland. And it is called the dear little Shamrock of Ireland. ~ May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back, The sun shine warm upon your face, The rain fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, May God hold you in the hollow of His hand.

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MARKSOH YARNBEL NOTES SHAMROCK BLARNEY STONE WINBROA REDALIN RAINBOW IRELAND LODG NASIT KIPARCT GOLD SAINT PATRIC LEERMDA LISE LIDBUN EMRALD ISLE DUBLIN CHEAPLNEUR TICCLE LEPRECHAUN CELTIC KEY HISRI GIJ RENEG IRISH JIG GREEN RAFISEI RHIIS WEST FAIRIES IRISH STEW CEGALI SIRIH GIBSENSLS GAELIC IRISH BLESSING

SHAMROCK WORD SEARCH: 

SHAMROCK WORD SEARCH N R D S A B A E B L I D LEPRECHAUN I G L I H D M G O R U Y IRELAND C O A N Y E O I G C E H IRISH J R B U P R R O J W DUBLIN N O G A E K T I JIG G R E W L E O L O P C G RAINBOW K A D J Y H N L I K P D D I O E POTOGOLD W E U L E P R E C H A U N T O R SHAMROCK N L A Y I H K I S L D B A L D O GOODLUCK I O P S L R O H G A L L E L BLARNEY E C H I L T U L A S M I E C U Y GAELIC S I R K A E T L M B E N R I C T PATRICK I L P C R A R L K I J K GREEN D N L G O U L G CELTIC I C N J K D L

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Sure as grape grows on the vine, The sky is high, the sea is deep. So sure you are my Valentine – Thinking of you I cannot sleep. The rose is red, the violet is blue If you love me like I love you, Lilies are fair and so are you! Nothing but death will part us too. February the 14th day You brightened my life It’s valentine, they say, Turning heart from stone I chose you from among the rest, And I will always love you The reason is I love you best! For now I’ll never be alone! Time of remembrance, of lace and bright flowers… How dear to the heart are those Valentine hours! Filled this card with friendly thoughts And mailed it out your way Along this special wishes for an extra – happy day! Best wishes today, on St. Valentine’s day – happiness always!

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Name the famous holidays of GB. Match the holidays and their dates. a) Guy Fawkes Day 1. April b) Christmas 2. March c) Father’s Day 3. November, 5 d) Halloween 4. June e) St. Valentine’s Day 5. December, 25 f) Mother’s Day 6. October, 31 g) Easter 7. February, 14 Fill the missing letters. Unscramble the words. Write the letters into the correct form. f…n …i…t soghts …r…c…… …h…l…r…n yospok …i…th…a… …e……b…a…e emotsuc m…nst…r …l…w…r wolefr w…t…h …o…t…me… orhror tareh ctiwh lydohai holidays