Учебно-методическое пособие по работе с книгой Л. Кэрролла "Приключения Алисы в Стране Чудес". Дедова С.А. - 10 стр.

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нечно, сам доктор Доджсон. Волнуясь, он сильно заикался. «До-
До Доджсон», – представлялся он новым знакомым.
2. Read the following word-combinations and say who uttered
what in such a way.
To refuse to tell
To frown
To reply crossly
To say in a melancholy tone
To say in an offended tone
To cry sharply
To growl
To say snappishly
To reply eagerly
To call out in a trembling voice
3. Dramatize the conversation among the creatures and Alice.
Pay attention to tunes and tone, way of speaking and manner of behav-
iour.
4. In the ‘driest’ story the Mouse knew it mentioned William the
Conqueror, Edwin and Morcar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbria,
Stigand and Edgar Atheling. What do you know about these people? If
nothing search the Internet or encyclopedias for necessary informa-
tion. What was L. Carroll’s purpose to mention their names in the
book for children?
Chapter IV. RABBIT SENDS IN A LITTLE BILL
1. Find the following words in the text, translate them and dwell
upon the situation they are used in.
To go massages for smb
To uncork the bottle
To make a snatch in the air
Cucumber-frames
To be flustered to do smth
Panting
Make up a dialogue using these words.
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2. Watch another part of the cartoon and compare the gist of it
with the chapter. What was singled out or added? Why?
3. Note down some examples of functional English.
a) Requests and orders
b) Expressing sympathy, comfort
c) Expressing anger or disappointment
4. Put the following phrases in the order of their appearance.
And dwell on the situation.
1) I suppose I'll be taking orders from Dinah next.
2) Excuse me sir, but- but I've been trying to...
3) Must go. Goodbye. Hello. I'm late, I'm late, I'm late!
4) Bill, lad, you're passing up a golden opportunity!
5) Ah, young lady! Do you have a match?
6) Uh, steady old champ. Can't be as bad as all that you know.
7) Drat that girl.
8) At your service, governor!
9) No cooperation, no cooperation at all!
10) We'll smoke the monster out... no! No, my poor house and
furniture...
5. Read the comments by Marc Edmund Jones for Chapter IV
and say what you think about it.
The fourth great principle of wisdom in the Philosophy of Con-
cepts as revealed through the adventures of Alice is that man does not
change. Growth is expansion or realization in self. Real self is change-
less. The symbolism of this fourth chapter in Alice is therefore inter-
esting in showing that no matter what happens to Alice she is the same
in real power and being, or that whether large or small she is the same
to herself and to those about her.
When she is penned up in the room of the rabbit's house she is
aware of the discomfort of her size and she is perfectly willing to try to
catch a little animal with her hand or kick at one of them in the chim-
ney, but it never enters her head to associate unusual strength with un-
usual size or to attempt to break her way out of the house. Alice to
herself is proportionate to the room that to her is real, and she is unable
нечно, сам доктор Доджсон. Волнуясь, он сильно заикался. «До-                    2. Watch another part of the cartoon and compare the gist of it
До Доджсон», – представлялся он новым знакомым.                           with the chapter. What was singled out or added? Why?
      2. Read the following word-combinations and say who uttered               3. Note down some examples of functional English.
what in such a way.
                                                                                a) Requests and orders
      • To refuse to tell                                                       b) Expressing sympathy, comfort
      • To frown                                                                c) Expressing anger or disappointment
      • To reply crossly                                                       4. Put the following phrases in the order of their appearance.
      • To say in a melancholy tone                                       And dwell on the situation.
      • To say in an offended tone
      • To cry sharply                                                           1) I suppose I'll be taking orders from Dinah next.
      • To growl                                                                 2) Excuse me sir, but- but I've been trying to...
      • To say snappishly                                                        3) Must go. Goodbye. Hello. I'm late, I'm late, I'm late!
      • To reply eagerly                                                         4) Bill, lad, you're passing up a golden opportunity!
      • To call out in a trembling voice                                         5) Ah, young lady! Do you have a match?
                                                                                 6) Uh, steady old champ. Can't be as bad as all that you know.
      3. Dramatize the conversation among the creatures and Alice.               7) Drat that girl.
Pay attention to tunes and tone, way of speaking and manner of behav-            8) At your service, governor!
iour.                                                                            9) No cooperation, no cooperation at all!
      4. In the ‘driest’ story the Mouse knew it mentioned William the         10) We'll smoke the monster out... no! No, my poor house and
Conqueror, Edwin and Morcar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbria,         furniture...
Stigand and Edgar Atheling. What do you know about these people? If             5. Read the comments by Marc Edmund Jones for Chapter IV
nothing search the Internet or encyclopedias for necessary informa-       and say what you think about it.
tion. What was L. Carroll’s purpose to mention their names in the
book for children?                                                               The fourth great principle of wisdom in the Philosophy of Con-
                                                                          cepts as revealed through the adventures of Alice is that man does not
      Chapter IV. RABBIT SENDS IN A LITTLE BILL                           change. Growth is expansion or realization in self. Real self is change-
                                                                          less. The symbolism of this fourth chapter in Alice is therefore inter-
      1. Find the following words in the text, translate them and dwell   esting in showing that no matter what happens to Alice she is the same
upon the situation they are used in.                                      in real power and being, or that whether large or small she is the same
      • To go massages for smb                                            to herself and to those about her.
      • To uncork the bottle                                                     When she is penned up in the room of the rabbit's house she is
      • To make a snatch in the air                                       aware of the discomfort of her size and she is perfectly willing to try to
      • Cucumber-frames                                                   catch a little animal with her hand or kick at one of them in the chim-
      • To be flustered to do smth                                        ney, but it never enters her head to associate unusual strength with un-
      • Panting                                                           usual size or to attempt to break her way out of the house. Alice to
      Make up a dialogue using these words.                               herself is proportionate to the room that to her is real, and she is unable

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