Стр.90-91 Модуль 5 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 8 класс
- 1. In a minute list as many school/university subjects as you can think of. Which are your favourite ones?
- 2a. Listen and say.
- take an online course
- watch lectures/educational videos online
- complete an MBA through a Facebook application
- have private lessons
- enrol at a school/university
- have lessons with interactive whiteboards
- 2b. Listen to three people talking. Which of the learning methods in Ex. 2a is each talking about? What advantages does each mention?
- 3. Read the first two paragraphs of the text. How are the following related to Salman Khan? Harvard University, Boston, YouTube, Nadia. Listen and read to find out.
- 4a. Read the text again and answer the questions 1–4.
- Why did Salman begin recording videos?
- How often does Khan appear in his videos?
- What does Salman do when he doesn’t know anything about the subject he wants to teach?
- What does Bill Gates think of Salman as a teacher?
- 4a. Read the text again and for questions 1–5, choose the best answer A, B, C or D. Justify your answers.
- Salman began recording videos in order to:
- A avoid tutoring his niece.
- B help his niece with schoolwork.
- C save himself some time.
- D improve his tutoring skills.
- Salman believes students learn better when they:
- A can use multimedia resources.
- B have a private tutor.
- C are interested in what they’re learning.
- D don’t feel under pressure.
- What seems to make Salman’s videos popular?
- A the simple way he communicates.
- B his amazing knowledge.
- C his use of advanced technology.
- D their attractive design.
- Salman believes that his mistakes can:
- A make his videos more fun.
- B help students.
- C make students like him more.
- D be a problem for some students.
- Salman’s plans for the future include:
- A encouraging more schools to use his methods.
- B trying out new teaching methods.
- C recording videos on new subjects.
- D changing the education system.
- Salman began recording videos in order to:
- 4b. Match the words in bold to their meanings: mistakes, confessed, varying, possible, considering, give up, changed, difficult, dedicated.
- 5. Find the correct words.
- 6. Would you like to learn cooking? Look at the basic pancake recipe and tell your classmates what they should do to make pancakes. Use the sentences (a–i) in the appropriate order.
Pancake recipe
Ingredients
- 100 g flour
- 1 egg
- 250 ml milk
- 1 pinch salt
- 1 teaspoon olive oil
- a) Cook the other side.
- b) Turn the pancake.
- c) Heat the frying pan and pour the oil into it.
- d) Mix the ingredients together while slowly adding the milk.
- e) Put the flour into a bowl, and add a pinch of salt.
- f) Pour the mixture to cover the bottom of the pan.
- g) Add the egg to the flour.
- h) Cook until the pancake gets browned.
- 6a. Read the examples. How do we report:
- a yes/no question?
- a wh-question?
- the imperative?
- 6b. Complete with said, told or asked, then report the sentences.
- “Have you watched any of Salman Khan’s video lectures?” Matt asked Sam.
- “Call me tonight!” Jane said to Tom.
- “When will you be home from school?” I asked Danny.
- “Can I borrow this book?” Kim asked Julie.
- “Don’t talk in the library!” she told us.
- 7. Work in groups of three. You’re a radio presenter interviewing Salman Khan for your show. Your partner is Salman. Prepare four questions and answers based on the text. Act out your interview. The third member in the group reports the dialogue to the class.
- 8. Think! Khan Academy’s goal is to provide free education to anyone anywhere. How can it help people? In three minutes, write a few sentences. Tell the class.
4a)
- He began recording videos because his cousin Nadia was having trouble with Maths, and other relatives and friends also wanted help.
- He never appears in his videos.
- He gives himself a crash course in the subject first and researches it until he can explain it step by step.
- Bill Gates thinks Salman is his favourite teacher.
4b)
mistakes — occasional errors; confessed — admitted; varying — ranging; possible — potential; considering — thinking of; give up — quit; changed — converted; difficult — complicated; dedicated — committed.
5
- I’m studying for exams at the moment.
- Jane took a crash course in Spanish before travelling to Madrid.
- Sam found the lecture complicated.
- Khan’s style is chatty and informal.
- Kate researched her project online.
- Margaret pays for her children to go to private school.
- Tom gives lectures to an audience of thousands.
6
- Put the flour into a bowl, and add a pinch of salt.
- Add the egg to the flour.
- Mix the ingredients together while slowly adding the milk.
- Heat the frying pan and pour the oil into it.
- Pour the mixture to cover the bottom of the pan.
- Cook until the pancake gets browned.
- Turn the pancake.
- Cook the other side.
Grammar 6b)
- Tim asked me when the class started.
- Matt asked Sam if/whether he had watched any of Salman Khan’s video lectures.
- Jane told Tom to call her that night.
- I asked Danny when he would be home from school.
- Kim asked Julie if/whether she could borrow that book.
- She told us not to talk in the library.
7
Presenter: Salman, why did you start making video lectures?
Salman: I started because my cousin Nadia needed help with Maths, and then other people wanted to learn too.
Presenter: Why did you put the videos on YouTube?
Salman: So people could watch them whenever they wanted and learn at their own pace.
Presenter: What makes your videos different?
Salman: They are simple, informal and easy to understand.
Presenter: What are your plans for the future?
Salman: I want to translate the videos into more languages and try new teaching methods.
8
Khan Academy can help people because it gives free education to anyone, anywhere. Students can learn at their own pace, repeat difficult topics and study from home. It is useful for people who cannot afford private lessons or do not have access to good schools. It also helps learners understand subjects more easily and feel less stressed.








