135 p. 143
When I was a little boy of about five, I used to live in Austria. It was in a part of Austria which was occupied by the Russians at that time, in 1949 or 1950. And as you can imagine, Id been warned not to go near any Russian, especially a Russian soldier, because they were believed to be very dangerous.
So, of course, being a little boy, I was really afraid of Russian soldiers and, indeed, stayed away from them or left as soon as I saw one of them.
One day -- I think it was the first of May -- there was a big market in our little town, and so, of course, I went. But, as the times were hard, I didnt have any money. And I ended up near a man who sold ice cream. I couldnt afford to buy any ice cream, nor could my grandparents whom I was living with. So there was no chance of getting any ice cream.
While I was standing there looking at the people enjoying their ice cream, I felt a very hard grip on my shoulder. When I turned round to see who it was, I saw an enormously big Russian soldier behind me. I tried to run away, but it was impossible because he didnt let me go. But then he took me to the man selling ice cream, bought me a big ice cream and then let me go.
I never forgot this little episode in my life. And I am still very grateful to this Russian soldier because he taught me not to believe only what people tell me but to see for myself. It was the best lesson on tolerance in my life.
Ответы на вопросы по прослушанному тексту. (слайд 7 )
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Тест "How tolerant you are" (слайд 13-15)
Ex. 138 p. 143 Im so glad you are tolerant
Look at the slide ! (слайд 8-10)
Закрепление грамматических навыков по теме "Инфинитив/герундий": 3 мин
Read the words abou
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