Урок-викторина на английском языке по теме Лондон

Урок-викторина на английском языке по теме "Лондон"

Практическая цель: развитие навыков коммуникативной деятельности.

Развивающая цель:развитие мышления, памяти, внимания; стимулирование самостоятельности учащихся, а также активности, старательности, любознательности, обучению контактировать с товарищами и учителем.

Воспитательная цель: воспитание ценностного отношения к культуре и истории страны изучаемого языка.

Оборудование и материалы : компьютер, проектор, подготовленная заранее мультимедийная презентация, материалы для учеников, розданные заранее.

Ходурока:

Teacher: Children, the theme of our lesson is: “Town Life. London.” Today we’ll have a game competition among you. We shall see who will be the cleverest and the wisest among you. You will be asked questions about London and you must answer them as quickly as you can. But you shouldn’t shout, you must put your hands up and try to do it the first. After that I will choose only three of you, who will continue the competition. And, finally, only one of you will be the winner. I have given you cards with the information about some sightseeing of London. During the lesson we tell all the class about them.

Let’s start. And I want to do it with these words:

“When we think of Paris, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon and other European capitals, we think of them as "cities'. When we think of the whole of modern London, the capital city of England and the United Kingdom, that great area covering several hundred square kilometers, we do not think of it as 'a city, not even as a city and its suburbs. Modem London is not one city that has steadily become larger through the centuries; it is a number of cities, towns, and villages that have, during the past centuries, grown together to make one vast urban area.”

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1. London is the capital of

Scotland

Great Britain

America

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2. St. Paul ‘s Cathedral is

a church

a fortress

a museum

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3. The Great Fire of London take place in

1666

1796

1904

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4. The largest park in London is

Regent’s Park

Hyde Park

St. James’s Park

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5. Where does the queen live?

После ответа на вопрос один из учеников рассказывает всем об этой достопримечательности Лондона.

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6. London is situated on the river

Mississippi

Thames

Seven

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7. The Tower of London now is

prison

a museum

the Zoo

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8. The Heart of London is

Westminster

the West End

the City

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9. Big Ben is

bell

the clock

a tower

После ответа на вопрос один из учеников рассказывает всем об этой достопримечательности Лондона.

Teacher: Now only three of you will continue the competition. They are: ……

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10. Say what you can about

a. Westminster Abbey

b. Tower bridge

c. Trafalgar square

После ответа на вопрос один из учеников рассказывает всем об этих достопримечательностях Лондона.

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11.What is the structure of London Eye?

После ответа на вопрос один из учеников рассказывает всем об этой достопримечательности Лондона.

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12.Can you name the parts of London? (The City, the East End, the West End).

13.What is the centre of London? (Trafalgar Square).

14.What is the political centre of London?(Westminster).

После ответа на вопрос один из учеников рассказывает всем об этой достопримечательности Лондона.

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True or False.

The heart of London is the City (true).

London is the capital of Scotland (false).

The National Gallery of London is well – known all over the world (true).

Many people live in the City (false).

После ответа на последний вопрос, все ребята, которые еще не успели рассказать ту информацию, которая, была дана им ранее, рассказывают о других достопримечательностях Лондона всему классу.

Teacher: Now we will choose the winner. It is…..

I’d like to finish our lesson with the poem ofOscar Wilde:

Symphony in Yellow.  

An omnibus across the bridge

Crawls like a yellow butterfly,

And, here and there a passer-by

Shows like a little restless midge.

Big barges full of yellow hay

Are moored against the shadowy wharf,

And, like a yellow silken scarf,

The thick fog hangs along the quay.

The yellow leaves begin to fade

And flutter from the temple elms,

And at my feet the pale green Thames

Lies like a rod of rippled jade.

Материалы, которые заранее были розданы ученикам с целью подготовки к уроку викторине ( по ходу урока, каждый из учеников рассказывал то, что ему досталось, а остальные внимательно слушали)

Covent Garden

Covent Garden is one of the London's biggest tourist magnets. The area around the glass-covered building - a former fruit and vegetable market - is always crowded, especially during weekends and in summertime.

Covent Garden is known for its many open-air cafés, restaurants, pubs, market stalls and shops. Famous are the many street performers who entertain the visitors on the pedestrianized piazza.
A former floral market now houses the Theatre Museum and the London Transport Museum. The Covent Garden district is also home to several theaters and the Royal Opera House.

Westminster Abbey

Westminster Abbey, located near the Houses of Parliament, is more a historical site than a religious site. Since 1066 every royal coronation, with the exception of Edward V and Edward VIII has taken place in Westminster Abbey.

Burial Ground

The abbey also serves as the burial ground for numerous politicians, sovereigns and artists. The abbey is stuffed with tombs, statues and monuments. Many coffins even stand upright due to the lack of space. In total approximately 3300 people are buried in the Church and cloisters. Some of the most famous are Charles Darwin, Sir Isaac Newton and David Livingstone.

London Eye

A recent but already very popular tourist attraction is the London Eye, a giant observation wheel located in the Jubilee Gardens on the South Bank. The 135 meter (443ft) tall structure was built as part of London's millennium celebrations.

The structure was designed by the architectural team of David Marks and Julia Barfield, husband and wife.
They submitted their idea for a large observation wheel as part of a competition to design a landmark for the new millennium.

None of the entrants won the competition, but the couple pressed on and eventually got the backing of British Airways, who sponsored the project.

Big Ben

Big Ben is one of London's best-known landmarks, and looks most spectacular at night when the clock faces are illuminated. You even know when parliament is in session, because a light shines above the clock face.

The four dials of the clock are 23 feet square, the minute hand is 14 feet long and the figures are 2 feet high. Minutely regulated with a stack of coins placed on the huge pendulum, Big Ben is an excellent timekeeper, which has rarely stopped.

The name Big Ben actually refers not to the clock-tower itself, but to the thirteen ton bell hung within. The bell was named after the first commissioner of works, Sir Benjamin Hall.

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham palace is the official London residence of Her Majesty The Queen and as such is one of the best known and most potent symbols of the British monarchy. Yet it has been a royal residence for only just over two hundred and thirty years and a palace for much less; and its name, known the world over, is owed not to a monarch but to an English Duke.

Buckingham House was built for John, first Duke of Buckingham, between 1702 and 1705. It was sold to the Crown in 1762. Surprisingly, since it was a large house in a commanding position, it was never intended to be the principal residence of the monarch.

The national galery

The national galery houses one of the richest and most extensive collections of painting in the world. It stands to the north of the Trafalgar Square. the galerey was desighned by William Wilkins and build in 1834-37. The collection covers all schools and periods of painting, but is a specially famous for it's examples of Rembrant and Rubents. The british schools is only moderately represented as the national collections are shared with the Tate galerey. The National galerey was founded in 1824 when the government bought the collection of John Angerstein which included 38 paintings.

The Tate gtalery

The Tate gtalery houses the national collection of british painting from the 16-th century to the present day. It is also the national galerey for modern art, including painting and sculpture made in Britain, Europe, America and other countries. It was opened in 1897 as the national galerey of british art. It owes it's establishment to Suie Henritate who built the galerey and gave his own collection of 65 painting.

Tower Bridge

This bridge built in 1894, is still in daily use even though the traffic in and out of the London wharves' has increased to an extraordinary extent during the course of the 20th century.

Even today Tower Bridge regulates a large part of the impressive traffic of the Port of London. Due to a special mechanism, the main traffic-way consisting of two parts fixed to two hinges at the ends can be lifted up. In this way, the entrance and departure of extremely large vessels is possible, and allows them to reach the Pool of London.

Trafalgar Square

This is one of the nerve-centres of London. It was named Trafalgar Square to commemorate the historical naval victory won on the 21st of October 1805 by the British fleet under the command of Horatio Nelson over the combined French-Spanish fleet commanded by Villeneuve.

Nelson's Column, with the statue of Admiral Lord Nelson on top, rises in the centre of Trafalgar Square. This most impressive monument is 170 feet (about 52 m) tall. The statue of Nelson, placed facing towards the sea he loved, measures 17 feet (more than 5 m) in height.

Адрес публикации: https://www.prodlenka.org/metodicheskie-razrabotki/128409-urok-viktorina-na-anglijskom-jazyke-po-teme-l