Уважаемые студенты 4 курса 4 НО 1 группа! Пересдача по английскому языку состоится 27 июня в 10.00!!!!

РЕЗУЛЬТАТЫ ПИСЬМЕННЫХ ЭКЗАМЕНАЦИОННЫХ РАБОТ 4 КУРС НО

Уважаемые студенты 4 курса НО 1гр. Публикую результаты экзаменационных письменных работ:

Абдурашидов А.-9
Алхасова Б.-65
Крумм А.-10
Магомедова А.-84
Марданова Б.-34
Мусаева Д.-70
Темирханов А.-7
Темуркаева Э.-12

press

Putin says Prince Charles comment unroyal 

Russian President Vladimir Putin has said that Britain's Prince Charles' comments about him were "not royal". The British heir to the throne has been the subject of a lot of controversy over comments he reportedly made in comparing Mr Putin's actions in Crimea to those of the Nazis in the run-up to World War II. The prince was talking to a former Polish war refugee and likened Putin's recent annexing of Crimea to the actions of Hitler. Mr Putin told reporters on Saturday that he had not heard the exact words Prince Charles supposedly used. He said: "This is definitely unacceptable if this is true." He added: "I know him and members of the royal family personally and this was not royal behaviour."

Mr Putin said the fuss caused by Prince Charles' alleged comments would not damage relations between Britain and Russia. He told the media: "I think that if our partners in Great Britain, just as I am, are guided by national interests rather than some other considerations, then all this will pass quite quickly and we'll continue to co-operate as we have done before". Mr Putin and Prince Charles are both due to attend a D-Day anniversary in France next month. It has the potential to be an awkward meeting, although it is likely diplomatic etiquette will ensure things go smoothly. British Prime Minister David Cameron said the prince was free to express his opinions.

Press

 Children can learn to eat vegetables   (2nd June, 2014)

For many parents, getting their kids to eat their greens is a constant battle. It often seems that whatever vegetables are served up to young children, they are refused with a vengeance. This can lead to young ones adopting poor diets. A new study from the University of Leeds in the U.K. suggests parents can train their children to like vegetables. The study showed that children under the age of two can get to like vegetables they initially rejected if they are offered them five to ten times. Researchers said even the fussiest of eaters will succumb to repeated exposure to vegetables. This is good news for parents worried about their children's dietary intake and levels of nutrition.

The study was conducted on 332 children aged between four months and three years from Britain, Denmark and France. Each child was given between five and 10 servings of at least 100g of artichoke puree. The younger children consumed more of the artichoke than the older children. Professor Marion Hetherington said: "If they are under two, they will eat new vegetables because they tend to be willing and open to new experiences. After 24 months, children become reluctant to try new things and start to reject foods - even those they previously liked." She added: "If you want to encourage your children to eat vegetables, make sure you start early and often."

Read more: http://www.breakingnewsenglish.com/1406/140602-vegetables.html#ixzz33e3lyJZH

EXAMINATION TOPICS FOR 4 YEAR STUDENTS (SUMMER TERM)

EXAMINATION TOPICS FOR 4 YEAR STUDENTS (SUMMER TERM)

1.     My first experience as a teacher.

2.     The role of art in our life.

3.     The problem of generation gap.

4.     Mass media

5.     The book I’ve recently read

6.     Bringing up children

7.     My last visit to the cinema (theatre)

8.     The situation in Ukraine

9.     The position of Daghestan in Russia