- •Л.Н. Гумилев Атындағы Еуразия Ұлттық университеті а.М. Мухтарханова, м.Ж. Тусупбекова
- •Ағылшын тілінен тілдік емес мамандықтарға арналған оқу-әдістемелік кешені
- •Астана - 2008
- •Силлабус
- •“Ағылшын тілі”
- •Л.Н. Гумилев атындағы Еуразия ұлттық университеті
- •5. Оқу пәнiнiң сипаттамасы
- •5.1. Оқу пәнiнiң бағыты
- •5.2. Пәндi оқытудың мақсаты
- •5.3. Пәндi оқытудың арнайы тапсырмалары
- •Ағылшын тiлiнен ауызша және жазбаша қатынасты тiлдiк әрекеттердiң барлық түрiнде оқу рөлiнде жүзеге асыруды үйрету;
- •Жоо алған бiлiмдi әрі қарай кәсiптiк iскерлiкте жетiлдiру үшiн, өздiгiнен бiлiмдi тереңдету iскерлiгiн қалыптастыру;
- •Тiлдiң базалық, кәсiби лексика-грамматикалық және фонетикалық минимумдарын тұрмыстық, кәсiби, және iскерлiк қатынастарда коммуниктивтiк-бағыттық мақсатта қолдану.
- •5.4. Курсты өткеннен кейiнгi бiлiм және біліктілiк
- •5.5 Оқу пәнінің мазмұны
- •5.6. Оқу пәнінің жоспары
- •6. Негізгі және қосымша әдебиеттер тізімі.
- •Қосымша әдебиеттер.
- •7. Қорытынды бақылау және бағалау
- •8. Оқу пәнінің саясаты
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The verb “To Be”
- •Ex.14. Put in was not or were not into the gaps.
- •Unit 2
- •Getting acquainted (II)
- •Text: They meet again.
- •Grammar: Construction “There is, there are”.
- •They meet again.
- •“Thank you sir.” Clark turned to Tyler. “Good afternoon, Judge
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: “There is, there are” construction.
- •If the subjects are of different number the predicate agrees with the subject that stands first.
- •Ex. 7. Fill in the right form of there is/are using Present Simple. Example: There _____ not many people in the room.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Verb “To Have”.
- •Grammar: The Comparison of Adjectives.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Pronouns.
- •Ex.12. Put in the relative who, which or whose where necessary. Type an X if the relative pronoun can be left out.
- •Example: Peter is the boy ____ rides the blue bike.
- •Answer: Peter is the boy who rides the blue bike.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Adverbs.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Present Indefinite (Simple) Tense.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Present Continuous Tense.
- •Verbs not used in the Continuous Form.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Past Indefinite (Simple) Tense.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •1. Answer the questions.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Future Indefinite (Simple) Tense.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Future Continuous Tense.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Construction “To be going to”.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Future Indefinite (Simple).
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar revision
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Present Perfect Tense.
- •I’ve worked He’s worked I haven’t worked He hasn’t worked
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Past Perfect Tense.
- •I’d worked I hadn’t worked
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Future Perfect Tense.
- •Studying at university.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Present Perfect Continuous Tense.
- •I’ve been working He’s been working I haven’t been working He hasn’t been working
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Past Perfect Continuous Tense.
- •Inclusive: denotes an action which began before a definite moment in the past, continued up to that moment and was still going on at that moment. It is used with: -since, for We had
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Future Perfect Continuous Tense.
- •I’ll have been working I won’t (shan’t) have been working
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Passive Voice.
- •If you want to say who did or what caused the action, use by or with It was destroyed by fire.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Passive Voice.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Modal verbs (can, may and their equivalents).
- •In its first meaning “can” expresses:
- •1. Mental, phisycal, circumstantial ability
- •3. Request
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Modal verbs: must, should, ought and their equivalents.
- •Ex.12. Fill in needn't or mustn't.
- •Example: You _____ forget your homework. (mustn't)
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Sequence of Tenses.
- •6. Time and place changes:
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Direct and Indirect Speech.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Direct and Indirect Speech
- •I asked the gardener, “What are you planting here this year
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: The Infinitive.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Infinitive Constructions.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Complex Object.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: The Complex Subject.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: Participle I.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: Participle II.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Ex.2. Give the synonyms for
- •Grammar: Conjunctions.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Revision.
- •A model of the economy
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Ex.1. Read and give a short summary of the text.
- •Ex.2. Suggest the Kazakh equivalents.
- •Ex.3. Fill in the gaps with the words and expressions from the text.
- •Ex. 5. Translate using the entire active possible.
- •Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: Gerund.
- •Ex. 10. Gerund or Infinitive: "-ing" or "to"
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Ex. 3. Find in the text English equivalents for the following.
- •Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: Gerundial Construction.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Infinitive and gerund constructions.
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: First Conditionql
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Second Conditionql
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar: Third Conditional
- •Topical vocabulary
- •Grammar revision
- •I term. Cpсп 1-2. Getting acquianted.
- •Cpcп 3. Family. American Family Trends
- •History of the american family.
- •Cpcп 4. Appearance.
- •Сpcп 5. Character.
- •Love is a Fallacy
- •Ұсыныс хат
- •Cpcп 6-7 dwelling
- •Срсп 8. Enviromental protection Man and the Biosphere
- •Срсп 9. Health
- •The Last Leaf (By o.Henry)
- •Ex.1. Translate from English into Kazakh.
- •Срсп 10-11 physical diagnoses you and your health
- •Срсп 12-13 food and meals
- •Vegetable Soup
- •Срсп 14-15 shopping Buying Food
- •C: Can I look at that calendar, please?
- •C: How much is that box of drawing clips?
- •II term срсп 1-2 education in kazakhstan
- •Ex.8. Role Play.
- •Ex. 9. Now you are a student at university and answer the following questions.
- •Срсп 3. Higher education in great britain
- •8. Do you have similar postgraduate degrees in your country?
- •Ex.5. Discussion.
- •Срсп 4. Higher education in great britain What are Universities For?
- •Срсп 5-6 higher education in the usa
- •1) Read and translate the text.
- •2) Make a list of unknown words.
- •3) Be ready to talk about Harvard’s students emphasizing the details you find most exciting and unusual.
- •What differences are there between you and Harvard’s student?
- •The Gumilyоv Eurasian National University
- •At my university.
- •Ex. 1. Read the text and describe your first day at the university. The words you may need:
- •Срсп 8 sport
- •Срсп 9 sport
- •Срсп 10-11 travelling
- •Срсп 12-13 leisure time
- •My leisure time
- •Theatres in britain
- •Ex. 7. Do you like reading books? What kind of books do you like to read?
- •Срсп 14-15 getting a job
- •III term срсп 1 тhe history of kazakhstan
- •Срсп 2 astana is a symbol of hope
- •Срсп 3 outstanding personalities of kazakhstan
- •Срсп 4 great britain The British Monarchy today
- •London Museums and Art Galleries
- •Срсп 5 the united states of america Who rules the country?
- •Ex.2. Make up the questions on the text.
- •Срсп 6 customs, traditions and holidays in the usa
- •Christmas
- •Срсп 7 problems of youth Young people's problems
- •Срсп 8
- •Internet and its great possibilities
- •Intelligent machines
- •Срсп 9 a model of the economy
- •What is economics all about?
- •Срсп 10 branches of the economy
- •Ex.4. Read the description and draw a circular flow.
- •Ex.5. Thought and discussion questions.
- •Срсп 11 markets Markets
- •Срсп 12 supply and demand
- •Law of Supply
- •Ex.3. Round-table discussion.
- •Срсп 13
- •Inflation
- •Срсп 14 money market Creating a Future-Ready Capital Market
- •Срсп 15 money and banking London
- •I семестр
- •I блок.
- •“To have” етістігінің дұрыс формасын табыңыз.
- •II блок.
- •14. A room
- •I семестр
- •Аралық бақылауға арналған тапсырмалар мен сұрақтар
- •II семестр
- •III блок
- •IV блок
- •II семестр.
- •Аралық бақылауға арналған тестік тапсырмалар
- •III семестр
- •V блок
- •VI блок
- •III семестр
A model of the economy
Text: A model of the economy.
Grammar: Non-finite form of the verb: Gerund.
A model of the economy.
Economists spend a lot of time trying to develop models of the working of the economy. The London Business School, like many universities and also the Treasury, has a model of the economy which it has entered into a computer. The reason for this is that much of its work is concerned with forecasting future economic trends so as to aid decision-making by business and government. The London Business School’s model can be fed with economic information, such as changes in tax rates, and it will then predict how the economy will behave. Such predictions are an invaluable aid to business decision-making because, for example, business can find out whether people’s incomes are likely to rise or not.
The complete economy comprises many millions of economic units. There are households, as one kind of unit. There are also firms, and the departments of both central and local government. These unit together decide the economy’s total spending. They also decide its total income and its total level of production of goods and services. But in order to develop a simple model of the economy we need to ignore the government sector and the possibility of transactions between households and foreigners. Suppose we are dealing with an isolated economy, one which has no government. Let’s assume that there are two main sectors in the economy: households and firms. Households supply firms with the factors of productions that firms need to carry on their concerns.
Thus, households provide labor services, both skilled and unskilled, in return for the payment of wages. They may also supply land for which they are paid rent. Finally, they might supply the finance, which is essential to the business. If the finance is in the form of a loan they are business. If the finance is in the form of a loan they receive interest payments, but if they have purchased shares in the business they may be entitled to a share of the profits. Most households provide some factor services or services of productive factors, to a public or private business. Anyone at work is providing labor, and if you or someone in your family has bought shares in the privatization programme (in, for example, British Telecom or the water authorities) then they have supplied share capital. Households receive payments for there factor services, that is to say, they earn factor incomes, such as wages, rents and profits.
The other part of out simple model portrays firms supplying households with all the goods and services that they require. In return for there the households to firms for which there is an opposite stream of factor pay the firms. These two sets of actions create the model of the circular flow of money, which is shown in Fig.3.
In fast, there are two flows. One which is monetary and one comprising goods and services. A flow of factor services from household to firm for which there is an opposite stream of factor payments and a flow of goods and services, which household pay the firms. It is the monetary flow of goods and services, which we are most interested.
What does the figure suggest? It suggests that there are three ways of measuring the amount of economic activity in the economy. First, we can measure the value of goods and services produced, second, we can measure the level of factor earning. There factor earnings represent the value of spending on goods and services supplied. Third, we can measure the value of spending on goods and services. Then, economists refer to the size of the monetary circular flow as the level of national income.
If we assume that all the goods and services, which are produced are in fact sold and that households spend all their income, then we have arrived at what economists call a neutral equilibrium. The level of income, which is spent and received by the two groups will not alter since as one group receives it, they spend it with the other.
The fact that the economy is in a neutral equilibrium means simply that the level of national income, and economic activity, are stable and unchanging. (Equilibrium is a point balance in which there is no inherent tendency to change). If the economy was in equilibrium
It does not mean that everyone who wants a job has one or that country is importing exactly. The same value of goods and services as it is exporting.