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Table of Contents
Description of Events (English) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-4
Программа Форума (Русский) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 5-6
Vocabulary list for A1-A2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7-8
Vocabulary list for B1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9-10
Vocabulary list for B2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11-12
Vocabulary list for C1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 13-14
Vocabulary list for C2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15-16
Poetry for A1-A2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 17
Poetry for B1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18
Poetry for B2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 19-20
Poetry for C1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21-23
Poetry for C2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24-26
Recipe for American Pumpkin Pie - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - 27
Recipe for US Southern Biscuits - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 28
Recipe for English Scones - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 29
Waiver of Liability - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 30 Passports: At each activity, students can get “stamps” on their passports for visiting or participating in activities. These stamps can be traded at the market on Friday for prizes.
Bake-off: Any participant can participate in the bake-off. Choose ONE of the three recipes in this packet, make it, and bring it to registration Friday morning (March 28). Please put it in a box or on a plate, and write your name on it. At tea on Friday, we will vote for a winner.
~~~THURSDAY'S ACTIVITIES~~~ Scavenger hunt: IF YOU WANT TO DO THE SCAVENGER HUNT, COME TO REGISTRATION ON FRIDAY AT 3:00 SHARP, AND BRING A DIGITAL CAMERA with a connecting cable. Participants should make teams of 2-5 people. At registration, we will give you a list of items to find. You can look for these anywhere in the city. You will have 1 hour to find and photograph (please don't bring the actual item) as many of these as you can. Be creative! When you return, we will help you load your pictures onto the computer, where we can judge them. If you arrive late, your items will not be counted.
Written test: The written test will be a multiple-choice test based on English-language examinations such as the TOEFL, SAT, or Cambridge English Language Examination. The test will not take longer than 45 minutes, and for most students will take much less time. The tests will be graded, and the highest scores will be announced at the awards ceremony on Sunday.
Trivia: This is not a judged activity, but is just for fun. Students will form teams. The proctor will ask a question, and each team should write their team name and answer on a piece of paper and give it to the proctor.
Charades: This is similar to the Russian game крокодил. One student draws a piece of paper with a word or phrase on it. The student must act out that phrase with no sounds or props. The first student to guess the word or phrase gets to go next. This is not a judged activity. Skits: Skits should be no longer than 10 minutes, and can include between 1-6 students and/or teachers. Skits should be entirely in English and memorized. Other than that, students are encouraged to have fun with their skits! They will be judged on creativity and quality of performance. Because time is limited, please submit a skit proposal no later than March 20.
Presentations: Students, teachers, and volunteers are invited to make short (3-15 minute) presentations about any topic of interest: English books, English/American culture, and strategies for language learning and teaching are all good topics, but anything is possible. Because time is limited, please submit a proposal (include the title of your presentation and the amount of time you need) no later than March 20.
Movie: The film will be shown in English with English subtitles. All students, teachers, and volunteers are welcome.
~~~FRIDAY'S ACTIVITIES~~~ Conversation: Conversation is not a competition, but a chance for students to talk to fluent English speakers in a relaxed environment. Every student is encouraged to attend conversation; each conversation lasts about 10-15 minutes. Students will be judged as “Fair”, “Good”, “Very Good”, or “Outstanding”, but no awards or rankings will be given.
Vocabulary bee for A1 through C1: A vocabulary bee is a spoken vocabulary competition. Participants should study the list of words for their level before coming to the Forum. In the auditorium, participants will stand in a line. The judge will say a word in Russian. The first participant in line should give the definition of the word. If the judge isn't sure whether the definition is correct, s/he can ask the student to say a simple sentence using the word. The student will not lose points for errors in the sentence, as long as the word is used correctly. If student 1 answers correctly, the judge will give student 2 a new word. But if student 1 answers incorrectly, student 2 has a chance to define the same word. If student 2 answers correctly, the Student 1 receives a check. If Student 2 also answers incorrectly, no one receives a check, and a new word is given to student 1. After receiving two checks, a student must leave. The bee continues until only one student is left. The proctor will start by reading English words, and students should say the Russian translation. Partway through, the proctor may switch to Russian, and the students must say the English translation. Ties should be broken by using the vocabulary list from the next level up.
Vocabulary bee for C2: A vocabulary bee is a spoken vocabulary competition. Participants should study the list of words before coming to the Forum. In the auditorium, participants will stand in a line. The judge will say the English definition of an idiom. The first participant in line should give the idiom. If student 1 answers correctly, the judge will give student 2 a new idiom. But if student 1 answers incorrectly, student 2 has a chance to say the same idiom. If student 2 answers correctly, the Student 1 receives a check. If Student 2 also answers incorrectly, no one receives a check, and a new word is given to student 1. After receiving two checks, a student must leave. The bee continues until only one student is left. If there is a tie or a stand-still, the judges may ask participants to create sentences demonstrating proper use of an idiom. The most appropriate and grammatically correct sentence will win.
Spelling bee: A Spelling bee is a spoken spelling competition. Participants should study the list of words for their level before coming to the Forum. In the auditorium, participants will stand in a line. The judge will say a word. The first participant should say the word, spell it, then say it again (Example: “Science. S-C-I-E-N-C-E. Science”). If the student didn't understand the word or the word is a homophone, s/he can ask the judge to use the word in a sentence.
Extemporaneous speaking: In the auditorium, participants will take random pieces of paper, each with a topic on it. The participant has one minute to think, and then must speak about their topic for the following time period: A1-A2: One minute The judge will tell the student when their time is up. Students will be judged on fluency, accuracy, and creativity.
Partner work: Students are encouraged to choose a partner at their level before coming to Partner Work, but individuals are also welcome. As many individuals will be matched with partners as possible at the start of the activity. Partner A will be given a picture, which Partner B cannot see. Partner B will have a blank piece of paper and a pen/pencil. Partner A has 5 minutes to describe the picture to Partner B in as much detail as possible. Partner B must draw what Partner A says on the blank paper. Drawings will be judged on accuracy and detail. Drawing ability does NOT matter.
Poetry recitation: Participants should look at the list of approved poems and memorize ONE of the two poems listed for their level. The participant will recite the poem to the judges, and the judges may ask the student one or two questions about the poem's meaning. Students will be judged on memorization, pronunciation, expression, and their answers to the judges' questions. Программа языкового форума “STUDY WITH US” 28-29 марта 2013 г. ЧГУ, Советский пр., 8, главный корпус Марта 11:00 – 11:30 Регистрация участников форума 11:00 – 12:30 Задания по интересам (на выбор) SCAVANGER HUNT Командная игра: нужно найти и сфотографировать как можно больше объектов из предложенного списка. Для участия необходимо наличие фотоаппарата или телефона с фотокамерой (достаточно одного на команду). TRIVIA Игра-викторина о культуре англоязычных стран CHARADES Игра «крокодил»: показать жестами предложенные слова или выражения TEST Письменный тест с выбором вариантов ответов: проверка и определение уровня владения английским языком 12:30 – 13:30 Перерыв на обед Можно пообедать в столовой университета. 13:30 – 13:45 Торжественное открытие Форума 13:45 – 14:45 Презентации, сценические постановки. Показ заранее подготовленных презентаций и сценок об изучении английского языка (тему и продолжительность сценки или презентации необходимо указать в регистрационной форме либо по электронной почте на адрес форума до 27 марта). 15:00 – 16:30 Просмотр и обсуждение фильма на английском языке
Марта 9:00 – 9:30 Регистрация участников 9:30 – 12:15 Конкурсные задания* VOCABULARY Знание и употребление слов и выражений SPELLING Знание правильного написания слов. POETRY Чтение поэзии на английском языке EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Высказывание на определенную тему PARTNER WORK Выполнение совместного задания на английском языке CONVERSATION Общение с носителями языка (не оценивается) 12:15 – 13:15 Перерыв на обед 13:15 – 15:30 Продолжение конкурсных заданий 15:30 – 16:45 BAKE-OFF Конкурс выпечки по предложенным заранее рецептам. Для участия нужно испечь одно из предложенных блюд и принести утром второго дня Форума. MARKET В зависимости от количества заработанных очков участники могут приобрести понравившиеся вещи (чем больше количество конкурсов и видов деятельности, в которых вы приняли участие, тем больше очков вы получаете).
17:00 – 18:00 Подведение итогов Награждение победителей конкурсов дипломами и призами. Вручение сертификатов и памятных сувениров всем участникам.
* Каждое задание длится в среднем 45 минут. У всех участников есть возможность принять участие во всех конкурсных заданиях. В зависимости от уровня владения языком участники делятся на группы (маркируются определенным цветом) и проходят задания со своей группой. Задания, различные для разного уровня, высылаются зарегистрировавшимся участникам по электронной почте. Победители будут определены в каждом конкурсе и по каждому уровню. A1-A2 Vocabulary List
absolutely actually after already anything anyway art be beautiful before believe better between break but change come come cook course cousin daughter deal down end everyone everything excuse fall feeling find fine fire first forget fun get gone grandparent great guy happen happen head heart hospital important journey keep kind knowledge language later little live look make marry matter maybe measure meeting miss moment need next night of people play probably question reason remember say school some something sorry stuff sweet take take thing think thought through together together tomorrow trouble truth understanding until very west where whole without world worry wrong yesterday B1 Vocabulary List
able account acid across act adolescent alert alley appetite authentic bake barrel bat boast cake camera card care cattle cellophane chew contemporary control cook copy cracker damage dark daughter dead dear death delicate devout drudgery dull dweller ear early earth east edge education effect entirely face fact fall false family fantasy farm fascinating fat father fear fierce fold former foyer frown fur galaxy gigantic giggle glance goofy hanger hatch havoc horse hospital hour humour husky ice idea ill impulse increase jelly jewel join journey key late latter lead leaf leech log lousy machine male manager map mark melt naked necessary neck need opaue outraged outskirts owe page pain paint pamphlet paper parallel parcel past paste peddler perceive portion precinct quality question quick quiet quite rail rain range rat rate relic rinse roam sand scatter science scissors screw sea seat second secret sheet slim soak sob sparkle spill spoil squeeze steam struggle subsequent swallow swell swell swing table tail talk tall taste tax tipping trim umbrella unit upgrade voice walk wall war warm wash waste watch wrap wrap yawn B2 Vocabulary Words
addition adjustment advertisement agreement angle angry animal answer ant apparatus apple approval arch argument arm army art attack authority automatic awake button canvas carriage cart cat cause certain chain competition complete complex condition connection control cook copper crush cry cup current curtain curve cushion debt decision deep degree delicate dependent design desire detail develop development digestion division dog door doubt drain equal error event ever example exchange existence expansion finger fire frame free frequent friend front fruit full future garden general girl glass glove goat gold hammer hand hanging happy harbor hard harmony hat hate head healthy hear hearing heart ink insect instrument insurance interest invention iron island judge jump kick kind knee knife knot learning leather leg let letter level library lift light limit linen lip liquid list living lock loss loud love low military milk mind mine mist mixed money monkey month muscle nail narrow needle nerve net news night noise normal north nose note nut observation offer office oil open operation opinion opposite orange order organization ornament oven owner point poison prison private probable process produce profit property prose protest public pump punishment purpose regret regular relation safe sail salt sand scale selection self send sense separate shake shame sharp sheep silver simple sister size skin skirt sky teaching tendency test theory thick thin thing thread throat trick trouble trousers turn twist value verse vessel wave wax weather week west wet wheel wound writing wrong C1 VOCABULARY AND SPELLING WORDS
abandon abstract academy access accommodate accompany accumulate accurate achieve acknowledge acquire adapt adequate adjacent adjust administrate adult advocate benefit bias bond brief bulk capable capacity category cease challenge channel chapter chart contact contemporary context contract contradict contrary contrast contribute controversy convene converse convert convince cooperate coordinate core corporate correspond cycle data debate decade decline deduce define definite demonstrate denote deny depress derive design despite expert explicit exploit export expose external extract facilitate factor feature federal fee file final finance finite globe goal grade grant guarantee guideline imply impose incentive incidence incline income incorporate index indicate individual induce inevitable infer infrastructure inherent inhibit initial initiate injure innovate input insert insight inspect instance institute instruct integral integrate integrity involve isolate issue item job journal justify label labour layer lecture legal legislate levy liberal licence likewise link locate logic maintain major manipulate manual margin mature maximise notwithstanding nuclear objective obtain obvious occupy occur odd offset qualitative quote radical random range ratio rational react recover refine regime region reluctance rely remove require research reside resolve resource respond significant similar simulate site so-called sole somewhat source specific specify sphere stable statistic status straightforward strategy stress structure style technical technique technology temporary tense terminate text theme theory thereby thesis topic trace undergo underlie undertake uniform unify unique utilise valid vary welfare whereas whereby widespread Level Five Vocabulary Words
Airhead-a stupid person Apple of one’s eye- the most important thing to someone Black and blue- bruised Black and white- very clear Black market- illict (adj.), or where illicit items are sold (n.) Black out- to lose consciousness Black sheep- rejected person, esp. in a family Black tie- formal Blackball-to reject outright Blacklist-to classify a person as untrustworthy or suspicious Blackmail- to threaten Blue ribbon- first place Blue-collar- working-class (related to the manufacturing or service industry) Blueprint- plan for a building or house Brown nose (somewhat vulgar)-to flatter someone to make them like you Butter fingers- clumsy Catch-22- a situation in which there is no right choice Chicken- a cowardly person Couch potato- a lazy person Cuckoo- crazy (adj.) Dodo- stupid person Dog (about a person)- a very ugly or uncultured person Doggone- very Drink like a fish- to drink too much (alcohol) habitually Eat like a bird- to eat very little Feeling blue- feeling sad Four-eyes- a person who wears glasses; derogatory Foxy- very beautiful (woman); slang. Gray area- morally ambiguous Gray matter- brain Green- envious Green light- permission to proceed Green thumb- talented at gardening Have the blues-to be sad Hawk-eyed- observant, with very good vision In the black- making a profit; having money In the dog-house- in trouble with someone In the red- losing money, having debt Lemon- a very bad car Needle in a haystack- very hard to find Night owl- a person who stays up late Once in a blue moon-rarely Out of the blue-unexpectedly Peachy- just fine (usually used ironically) Pickle- a difficult situation Pig- a messy person Pig out- to eat a lot Pig pen- a messy place Pinky- the smallest finger on the hand Red flag- a warning sign Red herring- a deceptive or misleading clue Red hot- hot Red meat- beef Red tape-bureaucracy Red-eye- a very early flight Red-handed- in the act, guilty Redneck- an uneducated, rural person Rocket science- something very hard (usually used in the negative) Roll out the red carpet- to make a big ceremony Rose-colored glasses- optimistic See red- to be very angry Sheepish- shy Sick as a dog- very sick Sloth- a lazy person Sour grapes- envy, bitterness at what you don’t have Space cadet- a person who doesn’t pay attention or react well to what’s going on Sugarcoat- to make a bad thing sound better than it is The elephant in the room- something obvious that no one wants to talk about The pot calling the kettle black- hypocritical Tickled pink- gleeful To clam up- to become shy and quiet under pressure To dog someone- to pester constantly To give the go-ahead- to allow something To ham it up- to act exaggeratedly because people are watching To hog something- to take more than your fair share To rat someone out- to tell that someone did something To run around like a chicken with its head cut off- to panic and rush nowhere in particular To weasel out of something- to cunningly avoid doing something To work like a dog-to work very hard True blue- patriotic, very loyal, all-American Vegetable (about a person)- quadriplegic White as a sheet- very pale, scared White elephant- something very strange White heat- very hot White lie- a lie told to protect someone from insult or embarrassment White tie- very formal White-collar- related to professional careers (management, administration, etc.) Whitewash- to hide the truth Yellow journalism- journalism based on exaggeration and sensationalism Yellow(-bellied)- cowardly
All idioms were taken from: http://www.ojohaven.com/fun/color.idioms.html) http://leonsplanet.com/metaphors.htm#five) http://leonsplanet.com/similes.htm)
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