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TRANSCRIPT
FOCUS ON COMMUNICATIONSTUDENTS
EXERCISES FOR ADVANCED
Scopul caietului de exerciii. Modaliti de utilizare.
Caietul de exerciii la limba englez, nivel intermediar-avansat, i propune s dea studenilor care urmeaz cursurile Facultii de Comunicare i Relaii Publice n sistemul nvmnt Deschis la Distan (IDD) posibilitatea de a exersa situaii comunicaionale i terminologia specific teoriilor comunicrii. Pentru a avea dreptul de a accede la examenul scris, toi studenii din seriile de avansai vor avea obligaia de a completa integral caietul de exerciii, cu scris de mn, de a l organiza sub forma unui dosar i de a l preda profesorilor n ziua testrii. Pentru a avea dreptul de a accede la examenul scris, toi studenii din seriile de intermediari vor avea obligaia de a completa jumtate din caietul de exerciii (temele 1-7), cu scris de mn, de a l organiza sub forma unui dosar i de a l preda profesorilor n ziua testrii. Acest caiet va reprezenta numai o condiie obligatorie pentru intrarea n examen, nu va constitui parte din nota studentului, care se va obine pe baza testului scris. Fiecare tem din caiet, ca i din curs, este conceput n patru pri, de aproximativ aceeai mrime i importan n structura general. Cea dinti component este una comunicaional, cuprinznd exerciii de scriere corect n limba englez, de la prezentare pn la scrisori oficiale sau interviuri pentru obinerea unui post, de la modaliti de concepere a unui articol sau interviu pentru un ziar pn la organizarea unor conferine de pres. A doua structur cuprinde exerciii de gramatica limbii engleze, referitoare la verb, cel mai important i mai dificil subiect de discutat. Partea a treia conine cerine de compoziie pe marginea textelor de comunicare despre componentele comunicrii, propagand, pres scrisi electronic, relaii publice, creare de imagine, structura organizaiei, imaginea politic, imaginea comercial. A patra component a cursului cuprinde exerciii de vocabular uzual la nceput, pentru ca pe parcurs s evolueze ctre probleme mai nuanate i ct mai apropiate de domeniul comunicrii sociale i al relaiilor publice.
I. COMMUNICATION PAST AND FUTURE1. Describing a person You are on the beach and you see an empty blanket on which there are a few objects spread around. You look at them and you wonder who is the person that owns these objects. And you are waiting for it to appearThe list of objects is the following: some chewing gum, a film, a comb, a belt bag, some car keys, a camera, a picture of two old persons, some sun-tan lotion, a pair of headphones, a mirror, a towel, a pencil, a book, a letter Now use your imagination. In the space given below, try to write a description of this persons life, answering the questions: Is this person a man or a woman? Where does he/she come from? How old is he/she? What is his/her job? Is he/she married or single? What is he/she doing at the moment? What colour are his/her eyes?
2. Choose one of the following topics and have a dialogue, in the space given below: a. You are strolling downtown. Suddenly you meet an old friend of yours whom you have not seen since you were in elementary school. You are surprised to learn that he has become a millionaire. b. You are walking down the street. Suddenly you see a friend in front of you. You run up to him and say hello, but when he turns around you discover that he is a stranger. c. You are a teacher in the first day of school. Present yourself in front of the class and prompt the conversation with the students.
3. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense: 1. It (be) for the first time that John and Mary ever (be) so late. 2. It was not until she (say) yes that she (wonder) whether she (do) wrong. After all, she really (not know) him. 3. He asked the butler whether he (notice) anything different about his master the previous night. Jackson (reply) that he (notice) nothing of the kind. 4. How long you (be) with him? 23 years, Sir. Ever since he (start) to be anything at all. 5. I told you we (have) guests at 8 oclock and Mr. Johnson (be) the first and (smoke) a lot of cigarettes. 4. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense: Agent Cooper (wake) up at 6 sharp, as he always (do) , no matter where he (be) or what he (do) the previous day. His first thought was the realisation that he (wear) the pinstriped suit, and when his eyes (fall) on the reports piled around him, the events of the previous evening (come) back to him. He (go) to his club for supper, just (finish) his turtle soup and (look) forward to the second dish, when his meal rudely (be) interrupted by a call from his superior. Once he (drink) his black coffee, Cooper (think) carefully what to put on. He (see) M. at 9 oclock that morning and (be) keen on impressing the latter. Glancing at himself in the mirror, it (strike) him that he (put) on weight recently. He (have) to pay more heed to his diet in the future. 5.Translate into English: 1. Copiii se joac n parc n fiecare zi.
2. Duminica trecut am scris cteva scrisori, apoi am ascultat un concert la radio. 3. De cnd eti aici? Am venit azi dimineai de atunci te atept. 4. - De ce nu pori ochelarii? I-am pierdut. 5. Prietenii notri nu vor veni n vacan la noi. 6. Acest biet, care s-a nscut acum, e nepotul meu. Pentru c s vedei domniile voastre: eu am avut ase fete, dintre care cea mai mare, pe care m gndeam s-o mrit dup ginere-meu, dup ce va fi ieit dascl, s-a mritat dup dasclul din Strntea, a doua s-a mritat dup Mitrea lui Buduc, care acum e ctitor la biseric, pe a treia a luat-o ginere-meu, popa din Cldeni, cele dou mai mici iat-le aici, iar Mili s-a mritat dup ginere-meu, protopopul, i a nscut pe acest copil, care acum e nepotul meu. (Ioan Slavici Budulea Taichii)
6. Explain the type of noise which led to the following funny miscommunications: a. During the 1985 Christmas season, an 800 (call and win) number was set up so that children could call Santa Claus and tell him what they wanted for Christmas. Unfortunately, the phone lines got crossed and the little toddlers were connected to a Las Vegas bookie who dutifully informed them about the betting line on football games. b. A leading national shoe company premiered this slogan in 1987: Well only sell you the right shoe. c. A Seattle newspaper published a commemoration column in which Diana, Princess of Wales, was referred to as the Princess of Whales. d. When Chevrolet introduced its Nova model in South America they were puzzled by the low sales. Someone then pointed out that no va was Spanish for it doesnt work. e. In 1984 the Coca-Cola company introduced a new advertising campaign to promote a soft drink, Tab. The theme of the campaign was Lets taste new Tab. The commercials on billboards and flies were a success, but on radio and TV people heard Less taste, new Tab. The company had to remove the ads at considerable loss. 7. Give the synonyms and the antonyms of the following words: source encoding cheap original response noise to initiate to enter to buy to manage 8. Complete the passage with these words: The human race is on the threshold of a new emerging civilisation: the civilisation. It is an extension and a successor to the agricultural and industrial civilisation that have determined our structure until now. Agricultural civilisation was the first to take concrete . It was established in fertile alluvial areas in the Middle East from the of agricultural production, fact which assured the of Homo sapiens and the of large amounts of social surplus. The increasing dependence of agricultural productivity on the sun and manual labour had as result the of two social aspects: a religion of sun and a system of agricultural slave Industrial provided the means by which industrial civilisation flourished. Its origins lay in the natural sciences and the information machinery of the industrial made this possible. New society systems emerged, with technologies the free of private business, comodity markets, parliamentary democracy and accumulation labour . The monuments of the agricultural civilisation are the pyramids and global temples and those of the industrial civilisation are factories and skyscrapers. The signals information civilisation depends productivity on computer and communication , being thus invisible. Its products are symbols and images. It is global, it does not take into unified account soil or city, because it spreads all over the world in form. It aims to the structure mutual understanding and thinking of citizens overriding national interests and development deepening different cultures. worship shape unions revolution competition stabilisation labour survival
9. Using the verbs to declare, to proclaim, to pronounce and to state, translate the following sentences into English: a. S.U.A. a declarat rzboi Iugoslaviei. b. V declar soi soie. c. V rugm s declarai tot ce tii i s nu ascundei nimic. d. n urma numrrii voturilor el a fost declarat preedinte. e. A fost declarat cel mai bun juctor al turneului. f. Vom declara poziia noastr presei dup pronunarea sentinei. g. Avei bunuri de declarat la vam? h. M declar cu totul mpotriva acestei aciuni.
10. Write down the nouns deriving from the following verbs: believe; threaten; agree; suggest; express; refer, form, correct, intend, analyse, correspond, lose, promiss, irritate, damage, inherit, decide, declare, insult, sustain.
i. Vre?i s? face?i o declara?ie acum sau dup? ce v-a?i consultat avocatul? j. Faimoasa Declara?ie de Independen?? a Statelor Unite ale Americii a fost proclamat? pe 4 iulie 1776.
II. PROPAGANDA AND PERSUASION1. The following sentences are taken from phone calls. Imagine the reply before or after each of them. a. Whos calling, please? b. Thanks for calling. c. Just a moment, please. Ill put you through. d. Which extension do you want? e. Oh, Im sorry. I must have dialled the wrong number. f. Good morning, can I help you? g. Sorry? Can you repeat, please? h. Could we meet some time soon? i. Would morning or afternoon suit you best? j. Sorry, the line is busy. 2. Write a dialogue beginning from one of the following stories, in the space given below: a. You are at home alone. Suddenly the telephone rings. You pick up the receiver and hear a strange voice at the other end of the line b. You know that a friend of yours is very upset because he/she hasnt passed an important exam for a scholarship in the United States of America. So you phone him/her to comfort the person. How do you start the conversation and how do you continue it? c. A slight acquaintance calls you on the phone to invite you at a party. You dont really like the person, so you have to quickly find good excuses for not going there.
3. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense: a. I (make) cakes. That is why my hands are covered with flour. b. I (not understand) what you (wait) for. c. I am sorry I (not come) to class lately. I (work) late in the evenings for this fortnight. d. I really (enjoy) myself at that moment. e. I (think) to buy a new house last year, during the elections, but I (change) my mind ever since. f. I dont know what time we (eat) , it (depend) when Helen (get) here. g. I supported you at the time because I (feel) you (be) right. h. I (live) here. i. Sorry I (not fix) the plug yet. I (mean) to get round to it, but I just (not find) the time. j. At the meeting Peter (not understand) what (be) decided because too many people (talk) at once. 4. The sentences below contain one mistake each. Correct it: a. I have once studied the guitar for three years. b. I am here since three oclock, but nobody has come yet. c. When she arrived, I was waiting for three hours and a half. d. I have seen him three days ago. e. Will you have been having dinner out tonight? f. I knew she will arrive before long. g. I think its raining tonight. h. You are hating this party. i. I am seeing a rabbit over there. j. He always forgets peoples names. 5. Translate into English: a). Crede c se comport foarte frumos. b). Mereu zice c mi cumpr o rochie nou. c). De-abia am nceput s vorbesc c m-a i ntrerupt. d). Obinuia s cnte cnd fcea du, dar asta s-a ntmplat nainte de accident. e). A plouat de la 3 la 5. 6. Resume the following text, extracting the main ideas, in no more than five lines: Out of the millions of things that happen every day, print and electronic journalists decide what few things are worth reporting. Deciding what is newsworthy is not an exact science, but there are common elements that characterise it. The most important feature of a newsworthy event is timeliness, because news is new and yesterdays news is old news. A consumer who picks up the evening paper or turns on the afternoon news expects to be told what has happened earlier the same day. News is perishable and stale news is not interesting. Another quality of news is proximity, because readers and viewers want to learn about their neighbourhood, town, country. All other things being equal, things from close to home are more newsworthy than news from a foreign country. Psychological proximity is also important, for example subway riders from Bucharest will be more interested in a material about the New York subway than the people in the same town not travelling by this means of transport. Prominence is another feature, as the more important a person, the more valuable he or she is as a news source. Political leaders, sports and entertainment figures, but also dangerous criminals give media coverage. Another golden rule is that people are interested in events with consequences on their lives, with impact. A tax increase, drought, inflation, earthquakes, all these events have consequence and are widely mediatised. The last quality we mention is human interest, stories that arouse emotion in the audience by being ironic, bizarre, tragic. Typically, these items concern ordinary people who find themselves in circumstances with which
the audience can identify. Thus, when the winner of the state lottery gives half of his winnings to the elderly man who sold him the ticket, it becomes newsworthy. Anyhow, it is not easy to establish what is news.
7. Translate into English: Comunicarea este un cuvnt la mod azi. Mai ales comunicarea n mas s-a dezvoltat extrem de rapid dup cel de-al doilea rzboi mondial, cnd eforturile s-au concentrat asupra eficienei propagandistice. Iniial, s-a considerat logic s se nceap cu sursa, acest punct de vedere dovedindu-se o grav eroare care i are rdcinile n renumita teorie a glonului. Potrivit acesteia, sursa (cel care comunic) folosete o combinaie de mesaje i strategii de media pentru a influena un public ce trebuie convins, aa cum un glonte urmrete o int precis. Comunicarea scris sau vorbit se constituia atunci cnd cuvintele ce urmau s constituie mesajul erau selectate i aranjate pentru a fi emise pe pia. Mai trziu specialitii au ajuns la concluzia c impactul comunicrii este mai mare dac se ncepe cu publicul int, cel ce d sens mesajului, pe msur ce informaiile primite sunt procesate n contextul credinelor, atitudinilor, motivaiilor i necesitilor oamenilor. Astzi teoria lui Schramm, potrivit creia comunicarea este o relaie tranzacional ntre dou sau mai multe pri ntre care este schimbat informaia, este comun acceptat. Dac cel care comunic nu nelege publicul cruia i se adreseaz, transferul de semnificaii nu se produce. Capacitatea sursei de a se pune n locul receptorului a fost denumit empatie, aceasta ncepnd s funcioneze n primii ani de via, atunci cnd copilul nva s preia rolul altuia.
8. Give the synonyms and the antonyms of the following words: effective careful publicity employee stable adequate ability manager to persuade to extend 9. Complete the passage with these words. There are two words in surplus in the table. public reap market What is success? Achieving a long-held fame . ? Earning a million by the time you are twenty five? Joining the .? .to the top of your chosen profession? Writing a wealth .? .means different things to different people, but one has managed to . all ambition this in a very short space of time. Jeff Johnson was still at university when he realised the respected .profits to be made from the sale of posters to an eager public. The poster stall he organised every Sunday was regularly surrounded by enthusiasts eager to find something jet set new. So, after graduating, he took a loan, rented office space and acquired a stock of posters. Soon his business was . rapidly and he was able to purchase a warehouse, whizz-kid which he renovated and used as a centre for his operations. Other shops were opened in different parts of the country and sales . Hard-headed businessmen crowded to buy success shares in this .s company when it went public and Jeff was able to .the best-seller rewards of his hard work by taking time off to buy a house and get married. He is still only rising in his mid-twenties, a father of two, and a .businessman with a product which is a achieve .leader. To admirers of his accomplishments he points out that he has had to make sacrifices. Its difficult to maintain ones privacy, he says. Once you are successful, you rocketed have to live in the .eye to a certainexpanding extent. 10. Translate the following sentences: potential Susine c n-a vzut nimic. Afirm cu toat rspunderea c n-am vzut-o la ora respectiv acolo. Acuzatul i menine declaraia. Ea susine c soul ei ar fi btut-o. Afirmai c ai fost martor la accident cu toate c ai fost vzut n alt parte? Susine s i se plteasc daune n urma accidentului. tiu c minte, dar susine acum c n-a spus nimic. Ea tot susine ntr-una c ei nu i s-a spus nimic. Dup toate acestea v mai susinei punctul de vedere? Cotidianul The Times susine c are informaii precise cu privire la scandal.
III. MASSES OR ELITES?1. Make all the changes and additions necessary to produce, from the following sets of words and phrases, sentences which together make a complete letter. Dear Diana a. Thank you/much/your letter/arrive/few days ago. b. It be lovely/hear/you. c. I be sorry/I not write/such/long time/but I/be very busy. d. As you know/we buy/new house/September. e. It be/very bad condition/and it need/a lot/work. f. We finish/most/it now/and it look/very nice. rd g. Peter and I/decide/give/house-warming party/May 3 . h. You think/you able/come? i. Please give me/ring/let/know/you/make it. j. I/really/look forward/see you again. Love, Jenny 1.Write a letter to your internet supplier, showing that you are very pleased with the services rendered up to now and that you hope they will keep on working like that. Do not forget to write down the addresses, the date, the proper salutation and complimentary close. 2. Give passive equivalents to the following active sentences:
a. The dog frightens her. b. The team is carrying out an interesting experiment. c. You found the door shut. d. She was cooking dinner when he came. e. They have built three blocks of flats by now. f. They had been digging the garden for two hours when it started to rain. g. Somebody will do justice. h. She said somebody would announce him. i. Did your mother tell you we had left? j. They have given him the job he was looking for. 4. Make passive sentences using the tense required by the adverbials: 1. (promise, an electric train, little Jimmy) for his birthday. 2. (arrange, the furniture) right now. 3. (embroider, my grandmother, this tablecloth) when she was a girl. 4. (destroy, the little hut, the wind) during the storm. 5. (analyse, the problem) tomorrow. 6. (attack, the monkeys, the explorers) the previous day. 7. (congratulate, he) when I saw him. 8. (throw away, that junk) this morning. 9. (look, into the matter) next week. 10. (not live, in this castle) for 200 years. 5. Translate into English: Duminic noaptea s-a abtut asupra Marii Britanii o furtun puternic, care a provocat moartea a 5 persoane i rnirea grav a altor 8. Au fost nregistrate de asemenea zeci de rniri uoare. Numeroase ntreruperi ale curentului electric au fost determinate de vntul extrem de violent. Mainile staionate pe trotuare au fost purtate de vnt la zeci de metri deprtare. Una dintre victime a fost atins de un arbore smuls de vnt. Importante pagube au fost aduse i unor nave care staionau n porturi. Au fost recepionate apeluri SOS lansate de o nav aflat n larg.
6. Read the following text and then answer the questions: Mass communicators have a set of common characteristics which distinguish them from other groups and institutions. First of all, mass communication is produced by complex and formal organisations characterised by specialisation, division of labour, focussed areas of responsibility. This means that mass communication will be the product of a bureaucracy. As in most bureaucracies, decision-making will take place at several different levels of management and channels of communication within the organisation will be formalised. Another important factor that characterises the mass communicator is the presence of multiple gatekeepers. A gatekeeper is a person or group which has control over what material eventually reaches the public. Gatekeepers exist in large numbers in all mass communication organisations, some being more obvious than others. The third rule is that mass communication organisations need a great deal of money to operate, so that they have to have strong financial resources in order to penetrate the market. That is the reason why small companies unite and form mega-media concerns. Another characteristic of mass communicators is that these organisations exist to make profit. The consumer is the ultimate source of this profit, but there are various secondary means of financing. Last but not least, mass communication organisations are highly competitive. Since the audience is the source of profit, mass communicators compete with each other as they attempt to attract the public. Questions:Which are the five characteristics of mass communicators? What is a gatekeeper? Why should mass communication be formalised? Which is the ultimate source of mass communicators? Why do mass communication organisations compete? What are mega-media concerns?
7. Complete the missing words in the following texts: a. The struggles which to transform the legitimate hierarchies through the legitimating of a still art or genre, such as photography or the strip cartoon, or through the of minor or neglected authors, are precisely what creates legitimacy by creating belief in the value of the in which the value is produced and reproduced. These arts, not yet fully legitimate, which are or neglected by the big holders of educational capital, offer a and a revenge to those who, by appropriating them, try to remove the existing systems, having in the same time a great impact over the . Missing words: aim, disdained, game, illegitimate, refuge, audience, rehabilitation. b. What makes a best seller? This is a sixty-four dollar question. It can be answered, largely by guess and summarise, and never satisfactory to the who wants a formula. The creation of a best seller does not follow an exact anymore than does the making of a man. Moreover, since there is not just one audience, no single formula could be expected. There are certain elements ofappeal, as religion, sensationalism, information and guidance, or adventure, democracy, humour, , juvenile suitability, timeliness and so on. Missing words: though, best seller, pattern, successful, inquirer, characterisation, popular.
8. Write an essay about soap operas.
9. Give the synonyms and antonyms of the following words: profit agent extensive irrational popular distinguished revenue demand to gather to conceal
10.Complete the sentences with these phrases: standing ovation soap opera supporting roles low-budget prime-time box-office success sub-titles final curtain 1Despite being a critical disaster, the film was a huge 2The orchestra and their conductor were given aat the end of the concert. 3People who are addicted to a particular seldom miss an episode. 4It wasnt until the fell that the audience voiced their disapproval by hissing and booing. 5At the local arts cinema, foreign films are usually shown with , and only occasionally dubbed. 6Compared with most American blockbusters, it was a film, as very little funding was available. 7Programmes on television attract the greatest number of viewers. a. 8Although the lead actor and actress were excellent, the were very well acted, too. If money were not spent on advertising, it 11. Join the halves: would give manufacturers the opportunity to 1flatter the target audience by pandering to their self image and making them more b. receptive to the advertising message. Some firms spend large sums of money on 2substantially reduce the cost of the goods to the consumers. 3remind the public the name of the brand. advertising to 4ensure that advertisers do not make false statements about their products, services. c. 5attract the attention of people such as pedestrians and motorists. The target audience is the selection of the 6communicate between those with goods and services to sell and those who might benefit from those goods and services. population to 7Reduce large numbers of their workers. d. 8which the advertising message of a television or radio is sung. A jingle is a short tune to 9whom the advertisement is intended to appeal e. 10restrict the entry of competitors into the market. Ego bait is intended to 11advertise throughout the world with a single commercial. f. 12Protect themselves against their own too-optimistic forecasts. Many manufacturers see advertising as an insurance policy which gives them the opportunity to g. Advertising can be seen as a means to h. The advent of satellite television has opened up possibilities for international advertising agencies to i. A hoaring is a site for poster advertising which some firms use to j. If manufacturers do not advertise when sales fall they might have to k. The Trade Descriptions Acts were passed to l. The purpose of much advertising
12. Translate the following sentences, using the following verbs and phrasals: to account for, to elucidate, to explain, to expound, to interpret. 1. ncearc s-i explici, sigur va nelege. 2. Asta explic de ce n-au venit la timp. 3. Adaugi o not explicativ la scrisoare. 4.Teoria aceasta trebuie s fie explicat n detaliu pentru a fi neleas corect. 5.E o nenelegere care se cere explicat ct de curnd. 6. Explic acest pasaj n mod personal! 7.Va trebui s te explici! 8.Oboseala nu explic totul! 9. Mine va ine o prelegere i i va explica doctrina. 10. Adaug un comentariu la lucrare, acesta va explica sensul ntregii aciuni.
IV. THE POWER OF THE PRESS1. Translate into English a letter of request and a letter of application: a. Domnule Decan, Subsemnatul , student n anul la Facultatea din cadrul Universitii., v rog s mi aprobai cazarea n unul din cminele universitii pentru anul universitar 1999-2000. Solicit acest lucru deoarece am absolvit anul universitar anterior cu media i nu domiciliez n aceast localitate. V mulumesc anticipat. Data:. Semntura:.
b. Stimate domn, Ref.: Asistent Departamentul Relaii Publice Am aflat prin intermediul anunului aprut n ziarul Romnia liber din data de 25 octombrie 1999 despre oportunitile de angajare pe care firma dumneavoastr de publicitate le ofer studenilor. Dup cum vei vedea din Curriculum Vitae alturat, sunt sudent n anul la facultatea .Am obinut rezultate foarte bune n anii de studiu anteriori, iar perioadele de practic au constituit nceputurile formrii mele ca viitor specialist n domeniu. A dori s scot n eviden calitile pe care consider c le posed i care cred c vin n ntmpinarea cerinelor postului oferit de dumneavoastr. Caliti comunicaionale -tiu s m fac uor neles i reuesc n multe cazuri s i conving pe ceilali s adopte ideile mele, lucrez foarte bine n echip.Cunotine teoretice de comunicare sociali relaii publice - dobndite la cursurile i seminariile din facultate.Cunotine temeinice de limba englezi computer - dobndite pe perioada liceului i a anilor de facultate. Dac aceste abiliti sunt de interes pentru firma dumneavoastr, sper c m vei contacta la adresa menionat mai sus. n cazul unui interviu, v voi explica mai amnunit de ce consider c sunt potrivit pentru postul de asistent la Departamentul Relaii Publice.
2. Rearrange the following paragraphs in the correct order to make up a covering letter. a. At the moment I am working part time as an independent agent for Romanian and German importers of Chinese textiles and chemical products. I find the relevant Chinese factories for the buyers, negotiate for them and translate their contracts into Chinese, Romanian or English. b. I would appreciate if you considered meeting or speaking with me within the next two months about the possibility of my working for your company. c. I am writing in order to enquire about the possibility of an opening in your company. My goal is to find a position in an international company and I would be interested in either research and development or marketing and sales. d. Please find enclosed my CV containing further details of my educational background experience. e. I am particularly interested in finding a position that would offer me management training, and that would involve my knowledge of chemical processes and my foreign language skills. f. My long experience of actively participating in committee meetings as a representative of my student unit has given me good presentation skills, as I am able to present ideas clearly and concisely to an audience. g. The liaison work I have been doing has been challenging. I have learnt a great deal about the cultural differences in conducting business with Asian and European clients. h. I see my strong points as my ability to lead teams and manage tasks and groups, take the initiative, solve problems, make decisions and open and maintain friendly relationships with people from all walks of life, I have limitless energy and I am willing to work hard to achieve all the goals of any task I am set. 3. Make up phone a dialogue or a letter on the following topics: a. You are a student. Arrange through the telephone an appointment at your dean with the secretary of the faculty. b. Write a letter of thanks for the scholarship offered to you by the board of the faculty. c. Write a polite letter of refusal to take part in the opening ceremony of an organisation.
4. Supply the correct tense of the verbs in brackets: a. I wont call you if nothing (to happen). b. If the engine (not to be cold) , dont pull out the choke control. c. I will call the electrician if the lights (to fail) again. d. If more governments (to wake up) to what is happening, perhaps he would be able to avoid the disaster. e. It would be risky if you (to drive) this old car to Spain. f. I would take the day off if I (to have) stomach ache. g. I (to stop) working if I won a lot of money. h. If they (to change) more money, they could have stayed in a hotel. i. Perhaps dad wouldnt have been so surprised if he (to hear) the boys talking about it. j. Even I had run as fast as I could, I (to miss) the bus. 5. Complete the following conditional structures: a. If it doesnt rain for months . b. If a driver sees a zebra crossing the street . c. I shall be happy if . d. I should be rich and successful if. e. I won the prize unless . f. If I went to visit London, . g. I should have called you if . h. I would have bought myself a new car in case. i. Had I been in your place . j. Unless he had told me differently . 6. Translate into English: a. 1. Dac i vei face datoria, vor fi mulumii. 2. Dac ne-am fi oprit acolo, am fi ajuns napoi foarte trziu. 3. Nu fura merele dac ceilali biei nu-l ndemnau s o fac. 4. Dac l vei ntreba ce nseamn pentru el reclama, i va spune ceva ciudat. 5. Dac ai lua un ziar, ai gsi probabil un numr de cuvinte pe care nu le nelegi. 6. Dac din ntmplare nu voi veni la timp, nu m atepta. 7. Dac a fi n locul tu, a face orice mi-ar spune. 8. Dac a fi fost att de obosit, mi-a fi luat cteva zile de concediu. 9. n caz c m-ar fi cutat, sora mea nu m-ar fi dat la telefon. 10. S fi tiut ce m ateapt, nu m-a fi angajat acolo. b. i tot astfel, dac nchid un ochi, vd mna mea mai mic dect cu amndoi. De a ave trei ochi, a vede-o i mai mare, i cu ct mai muli ochi a ave, cu atta lucrurile toate dimprejurul meu ar pre mai mari. Cu toate astea, nscut cu mii de ochi, n jurul unor artri colosale, ele toate, n raport cu mine pstrndu-i proporiunea, nu mi-ar pre nici mai mari, nici mai mici dect mi par azi. (Mihai Eminescu Srmanul Dionis)
7. Read and translate the following text and then answer the questions. At the individual level, the functional approach to media is given the general name of the uses-andgratifications model. In its simplest form, this model posits that audience members have certain needs that are satisfied by using non-media and media sources. The actual needs satisfied by the media are called media gratifications. Our knowledge of these gratifications typically comes from surveys that have asked people a large number of questions about how they use media. Several researchers have classified the various uses and gratifications into a fourfold category system: cognition, diversion, social utility, withdrawal. Cognition means the act of coming to know something. When a person uses a mass medium to obtain information about something, than he or she is using the medium in a cognitive way. Diversion can take many forms, including: stimulation, or seeking relief from boredom or the routine activities of everyday life; relaxation, or escape from the pressures and problems of day-to-day existence; emotional release of pent-up emotions and energy. Psychologists have also identified a set of social integrative needs, including our need to strengthen our contact with family, friends and others in our society. The media function that addresses this need is called social utility, and this usage can take several forms: that of conversational currency (media provide a common ground for social conversation) or that of parasocial relationship (the TV set represents a voice in the house for people who might otherwise be alone). On the other hand, humans occasionally need to escape from certain activities and they use media not only for relaxation but also for purposes that are best described as withdrawal uses. At times, people use the mass media to create a barrier between themselves and other people or other activities. For example, the media help people avoid certain chores that must be done. Questions:To what does the uses and gratifications model refer? Which are the main gratifications obtained through the media? Which are the basic forms of diversion through media? What is social utility?What is parasocial relationship?What is withdrawal?
1. Translate into English: n general, mass media sunt clasate n categorii, n funcie de cteva criterii: ntinderea audienei (potenial/efectiv, local/naional/internaional); natura mesajelor (audiovizuale/textuale); nclinaii spre anumite obiective (funcii a informa/a distra). Criteriul cel mai pertinent de a le deosebi const n modalitatea de comunicare deosebindu-se trei mari familii: mediile autonome, care nu au pentru transmitere un suport tehnic specific (cri, ziare); mediile de difuziune, care au ca suport de difuziune undele hertziene i care pot acoperi simultan spaii foarte mari (radio, TV); mediile de intercomunicare, permind o comunicare la distan n dublu sens (telefonul). Dup alte criterii, mediile pot fi clasificate n: medii de prezentare (vocea, corpul, faa), cele care folosesc limbajul natural al cuvintelor, mimica, gestica; medii de reprezentare (crile, pictura, fotografiile, arhitectura), cu caracter simbolic i coeficient de creativitate; mediile mecanice (telefon, radio, TV). 2.Write an essay giving your opinion about the role of media in one of the following situations:
a. The rise and fall of super-stars in music industry (example: Michael Jackson). b. The image of the president of a country for the citizens (example: the role of media during the Watergate scandal, which lately brought to the resignation of president Richard Nixon). 10. Do the following exercises: a.Complete each sentence with a word formed from one of these verbs: catch, censor, circulate, cover, criticise. 1. The new gallery was given the seal of approval by the Observers art , who wrote several enthusiastic articles about it. 2. Roy Richardson is one of the BBCs veteran cricket.3. Under the Governments wartime rules, all newspaper articles had to be checked by officials before being printed. 4, The tabloids have excellent of scandal and sport: the quality papers deal with everything else. 5. The local newspapersfell dramatically when the editor was sacked. 6. That jingle from the teabag ad is so that I cant get it out of my head. b. Choose the correct word or phrase from the pair in brackets to complete each sentence: 1The actors have been the play all this week. (rehearsing/repeating). 2The audience applauded wildly when the director appeared on the to take his bow. (scene/stage) 3Ive been watching a fascinating new of art programmes. (serie/series) 4Although the play has a large number of , it is comparatively easy to follow the plot. (characters/persons) 5If you dont like that programme, you can always switch over to a different . (channel/canal) 6The latest television dramatisation was filmed entirely in a country village not far from here. (in the wild/on location) 7Which did Marlene Dietrich play in her last film? (role/performance) 8What a wondeful of A Midsummer Nights Dream that was in the Evening Herald? (critic/review)
11.Give the synonyms and antonyms of the following words: to motivate promotion usual satisfying compliance to recruit ability relevant casual skill purposeful link reliance regulation premise 12.Translate into English the following sentences, using the verbs to notice, to observe, to perceive and to remark. 1Am observat imediat toate schimbrile din camer. 2A observat cineva c am ntrziat? 3Nici nu am observat cnd a venit tata. 4 Ai fcut o observaie cam obraznic. 5 Observ-l cu mult atenie, s vezi ce face. 6Nu observ s fie vreo diferen ntre desene. 7L-am observat de mult, fii linitit. 8Am observat o uoar ezitare n rspunsul ei. 9L-am observat imediat n acel grup zgomotos. 10 Am observat c nu mai purta inelul de logodn.
V. THE NEWSPAPERS AND THE MAGAZINES1. Complete the following sentences which open and close business letters: a. Our firm is aware that you are exporters of b. Your name was given to us by c. We are informed that your firm producesand we would be interested in d. If you are interested in buying our merchandise we inform you that e. We are very interested in your offer as so f. If you agree with our terms, please g. We are looking forward to h. We thank you for your confidence in us and i. Having favourably solved our first offer, we hope j. We would certainly appreciate k. You may be sure of l. Enclosed to this letter m. With our best thanks n. We kindly entrust you that we are able to settle the matter 2. Translate into English the following letters: a. Letter of ordering Stimate domnule Causio, Vei gsi alturat comanda noastr, Nr. DR4316, de pulovere pentru tineri, toate culorile i mrimile pe care le oferii n catalog. Am hotrt s acceptm reducerea de 15 % i condiiile de plat pe care le dorii, dar insistm s rediscutm aceti termeni contractuali n viitorul apropiat. Vei gsi alturat documentele de transport i ordinul de plat de la Banca Northminster din Birmingham. Dac nu avei n stoc obiectele solicitate, v rugm s nu ne trimitei altele care s le nlocuiasc. V-am fi recunosctori dac ai face livrarea n termen de 6 sptmni. Ateptm cu nerbdare rspunsul dumneavoastr. Cu respect, Lionel Crane Director general
b. Letter of complaint Stimate domnule Causio, V scriu pentru a face o plngere n legtur cu transportul de pulovere pe care l-am primit ieri n urma comenzii noastre din data de 10 martie. Cutiile n care erau ambalate puloverele erau desfcute i preau c s-au rupt n timpul transportului. Din documentele pe care ni le-ai trimis, am constatat c 30 de obiecte au fost furate, avnd valoare general de 1.500 . Din cauza deteriorrii cutiilor, alte cteva obiecte nu mai pot fi vndute ca articole noi. Pentru c vnzarea s-a fcut n bani ghia, v rugm s ne contactai urgent pentru a stabili compensaiile. Vei gsi alturat o list cu bunurile disprute i cele deteriorate, iar noi vom pstra stocul intact pn cnd vom primi instruciunile dumneavoastr. Cu respect, Lionel Crane Director general
3. Choose a topic and write a letter: a. Request for a catalogue from a firm of tapes and cassettes whose products you have seen at a fair. b. You are the director of an advertising agency, answer to the proposal of co-operation of a television station. c. Answer the two letters you have translated before, on behalf of Mr. Causio. d. Write a letter of complaint for the products you have ordered from a company of cosmetics. The items arrived to you very damaged. e. You are the manager of a firm which offers shipment for goods. Write a reply to another company, explaining the ways in which you can help them with transport. f. You are the manager of a small company. Write a letter to a larger company in the same field, proposing to co-operate in certain activities.
4. Finish the sentences: 1.It is important that this paper 2.My mother took me to the cinema so that I 3.He didnt dare ski lest he 4.I wish you 5.I suggest that he 5. Replace the Infinitive in brackets with the appropriate forms of the Subjunctive: 1. You had better (to listen) to me. 2. It is likely that he (to be) awarded a prize. 3. I wish you (to learn) better. 4. I asked her if this (to be) what she meant. 5. You look as if you (to be) tired. 6. Whoever they (to be) tell them to wait. 7. Even though she (to ask) she would not have been given an answer. 8. It is high time you (to make up) your mind whether you want to do the job or not. 9. She had rather (to come) with you. 10. I should like to have a rest rather than (to join) you on the trip. 6. Translate into English: a. A sugerat s ne petrecem vacana la mare. b. M ndoiesc c va fi aici pn mine. c. Dac este nevoie putem s ne oprim acum. d. Ai face mai bine s mergi cu noi. e. Chiar dac ai fi insistat nu l-ai fi convins. f. S-a hotrt ca proiectul s fie gata pn la sfritul lunii. g. Ar fi bine s notezi aceste lucruri ca s nu le uii. h. Mi-e team s nu se strice vremea. i. Prefer s nv totul de la nceput. j. Mi s-a ordonat s-mi schimb programul de lucru. k. Oriunde ar lucra, ea ntotdeauna va fi ludat de toat lumea. l. Indiferent ce gndeti despre mine nu-i dau rochia mea s-o pori la bal.
7. Conceive a composition on one of the following topics: a. Things you would rather do. b. If you were the first man on the moon, what would you write back home? c. Which are your secret wishes?
8. Translate into English: a. Pentru aniversarea celor zece ani de la cderea Zidului Berlinului, ministrul federal german pentru problemele tineretului, Christine Bergmann, i autoritile noii capitale a Germaniei reunificate au invitat circa 1000 de tineri din Europa la o srbtoare ce va dura mai multe zile i care va avea punctul culminant pe 9 noiembrie, seara, de-a lungul urmei fostului Zid i mai ales n faa Porii Brandenburg. n plan politic, fotii preedini sovietic i american, Mihail Gorbaciov i George Bush, protagonitii reunificrii germane, fostul i actualul cancelar, Helmut Kohl i respectiv Gerhard Schroeder, vor lua cuvntul pe 9 noiembrie n Bundestag (camera inferioar a parlamentului german). n perioada 5-10 noiembrie, tineri cu vrste cuprinse ntre 16 i 25 de ani, venii din Germania i alte 24 de ri europene, vor avea ocazia s cunoasc oraul i istoria sa i s discute mai ales cu martori direci ai cderii Zidului Berlinului. n zilele denumite de guvernul german Festivalul european al tineretului, tinerii vor asista la numeroase conferine privind rolul Berlinului n Europa i relaiile Est-Vest, avnd ocazia de a-i face cunoscute opiniile privind edificarea n comun a continentului european, declara doamna Bergmann []. (Romnia Liber, 4 noiembrie, 1999).
b. Revoluia din decembrie 1989 a adus n spaiul cultural romnesc o problem puin dezbtut: rolul elitelor n societate. Pn la acel moment teoria sociali politic avusese drept principale inte gruprile socio-profesionale, structurile i raporturile dintre clasele sociale. Dinamica socio-politic postdecembrist a scos la iveal insuficiena unui asemenea tip de analiz. Diversitatea actorilor politici, coagularea raporturilor dintre liderii sau promotorii proceselor schimbrii i diversitatea structurii sociale ce se nfiripau n societatea deschis de implozia totalitarismului, aduceau n prim planul refleciei sociale nevoia de nuanare a discursului clasial. i aceasta ntruct, dincolo de clase i categorii sociale, de aciunea colectiv, spontan sau organisat, articularea structurilor politice democrate i a societii civile a focalizat interesul social asupra aflrii i impunerii de lideri. S ne amintim de sloganul nceputurilor revoluiei Avem nevoie de un Havel al nostru, care, n afara conotaiilor antiiliesciene, a fost expresia ofertei reduse de personaliti apte s-i asume promovarea transformrii radicale beneficiind, n acelai timp, de o acceptare social convenabil. Paradoxal, odat clamat, acest imperativ nu a fost prilej de compromis ntre personaliti sau grupri politice aflate n centrul evoluiilor politice. Dimpotriv, orgoliul unora a prevalat n faa oportunitilor revoluiei, iar sloganul i-a accentuat repede trsturile luptei staliniste pentru putere, transformndu-se practic n Jos Iliescu!. Revoluia nu a fost furat ci a fost ratat, unele dintre elitele aflate la startul revoluiei nefiind pregtite pentru a stpni complexitatea partiturii, au optat pentru aria nvrjbirii n sperana de a-i consolida poziiile. (Alexandru Florian Elitele i revoluia, in Societate i cultur, 1/1998).
9. Read the following text and then answer the questions. [] The ongoing political and economic transformations in the Republic of Moldova have induced a process of reorganisation in the sphere of media and in the legal framework of the journalist work. The lack of proper legal regulation in the totalitarian era has made it practically impossible for the media to publish any critical information concerning the upper ruling circles and a whole range of social phenomena. The legislative vacuum engulfing the sphere of social life was affecting the media as well. In recent years, media situation has changed considerably. In the course of establishing a government of law, society could not disregard the media. There was an urgent need to establish a legal basis for the work of journalists. The recent political and social changes disclosed many social cankers: drugs, prostitution, organised crime, corruption in the upper levels of government, the existing problems of multiethnic relations, the decreasing social status of the language of the most numerous ethnic group in the country, the need to adopt the Latin alphabet. The media were the first to sound the alarm; however, the response consisted in threats and accusations aimed at the most intrepid and honest journalists. The lack of media legislation was more than obvious. The long-awaited day came in 1999 with the adoption of the Press and Media Act (still within the former Soviet Union). On its ratification, the act came into effect in the Republic of Moldavia. This act eliminated the strict political control over the press and provided acceptable work conditions for the journalists. It established the freedom of media and the inadmissibility of censorship. Now there was more freedom, but the responsibility of the editorial staff and the author for the published information increased as well. Nevertheless, the freedom of press is not absolute. The press is prohibited from disclosure of state secrets, propaganda of war, cruelty, and violence, race, national, and religious discrimination. Another important point is the legalisation of the right to publishing. The act established that media may be founded by government agencies, lawfully acting parties and organisations, as well as by private persons of legal age. The act also regulated the relations between editors and founders, editors and authors, stipulating also the right of the editors to collect information. Thus, conditions were set to grant freedom of speech and freedom of press and to give all power structures the opportunity to propagate their views through the mass media. This legislative act was in line with the requirements of the respective historical period []. (Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Press in the Republic of Moldova, by Alla Byelostechnik, in Balkan Media, vol. V, no. 2, summer 1996/1997).
Questions: What changed in the Moldavian legislation concerning media in the beginning of the 90s? Was it easy for the Moldavian journalists to do their job? What difficulties did they encounter? What were the main provisions of the Press and Media Act of 1990 in Moldova? Was this law all that the journalists needed to protect their work conditions? Do you think it is easy to work as a journalist in a small former communist country?
10. Insert in the blanks the right word: a. We should consider the major changes in .that were prompted by the success of the mass press during the 1833-1860 period. In short, we can identify four such changes. The .press, sold for a penny daily, changed the basis of economic support for ., the pattern of the newspaper ., the definition of what constituted .and the .of news collection. Before the penny press, most of a newspapers economic support came from .revenue. The large circulation of the penny press made . realise that they could reach a large segment of potential .by purchasing space. Moreover, the .of the popular papers cut across political .and social . lines, thereby assuring a .advertiser of a broadly based audience. As a result, advertisers were greatly attracted to this new .and the .newspapers relied significantly more on advertising revenues than did their predecessors. The missing words are the following: distribution, buyers, potential, mass, penny, subscription, class, medium, readership, techniques, advertisers, newspapers, news, party, journalism. b. Appearing with the consolidation trend and enjoying a short but lively reign was . journalism. At the end of World War I, the United States found itself facing a decade of prosperity: the .twenties. The radio, Hollywood, the airplane, prohibition and Al Capone were all .that captured national attention. It was perhaps inevitable that .would reflect the times. The papers that best exemplified jazz journalism all sprang up in New-York between 1919 and 1929; all were characterised by two features: they were ., printed on a page that was about one half the size of a normal newspaper page; they were all richly illustrated with . The New-York Daily News had a slow start but by 1924 .on. Its tabloid size was easier for the people to .while reading on buses and .; it abounded with photos and .; writing style was simple and . The News also blended a large portion of . with its news. Comic ., gossip ., advice to the lovers, . and sports were given large chunks of space. The missing words are the following:horoscopes, roaring, subways, gossip, jazz, tabloids, caught, handle, topics, photographs, cartoons, newspapers, strips, short, entertainment.
11. Translate into English, using the verbs to earn, to gain and to win: f. a. Ct ctigi la firma aceea? I-a c??tigat ?ncrederea, a angajat-o ca secretar? particular?. b. Ctig bine, are o cas mare i o main frumoas. g. c. Nu ctigi nimic dac nu spui adevrul. Trebuie s? facem ceva s? c??tig?m timp. d. A ctigat premiul nti la concursul de informatic. h. e. E un tip interesant, a ctigat faim internaional cu invenia lui. Finala a fost c??tigat? la puncte. i. j. C??tig?torii vor primi c?te un bilet de c?l?torie gratuit. ??i c??tig? existen?a cum poate, nu se descurc? 1. obituary A. critical assessment of a book, film 12.Do the following exercises: 2. leader B. leading editorial article a. 3. horoscope C. regular article about celebrities Supply the suitable words: 4. review D. announcement of a death, with a short A person 5. gossip column biography who sends news, articles, reports to a newspaper 6. headline E. phrase or title at the top of an article is called ???. 7. deadline F. humorous or satirical drawing who looks through the manuscript of an article, 8. cartoon G. time limit for reporting news corrects it, suggests changes and prepares it for H. prediction of someones future according to the sign in the zodiac printing is called ???. who sets up type for printing is called ???. who buys a newspaper, magazine regularly is called ???. who is engaged in publishing, editing or working for a newspaper is called ???. b. Match the words on the left with the correct definitions.
VI. THE RADIO AND THE TELEVISION1. Fill in the following CV format: CURRICULUM VITAE 1Family name: 2First names: 3Date of birth: 4Nationality and Passport No: ROMANIAN - 5Civil status: 6Contact address: tel.: +40 7 Education: Institution 8Language skills: (Mark 1 to 5 for competence) Faculty of bodies: 9Membership of professional??? Date: from (month/year): to (month/year) October 19? October 19? Degree(s) or Diploma(s): Bachelor of Arts - Institution 1.Other skills: computer literate Faculty 2. Present position: of ??? Date: from 3.Years within the firm: (month/year): to (month/year) October 19? October 19? 4. Key qualifications: Degree(s) or Diploma(s): Language Master of Arts in ??? Reading - Institution 1.Professional Experience Record: Speaking University of ??? -Faculty of ??? Writing Date: from (month/year): to (month/year) Romanian October 19? May 19? Mother tongue Degree(s) or Diploma(s): Post-graduate in ??? English 5 5 2.Others: 5 French 5 -dynamic, pro-active 4 -good communication/organisational skills 3 Date: from (month/year) to (month/year) October 19? June 19? Location ???, Romania Company ??? Position ??? Description ??? (what your tasks are)
2. Interview Myths. Here are some assumptions about job interviews, some correct, some not. Decide which of them are real tips for success in an interview situation. 1. a. While waiting in the office, you should just sit and wait to be called. b. I can predict and prepare for 80% of the questions the interviewer will ask me. Preparation will help me do well. c. If the interviewer asks me if I have any negative points or weaknesses I should indicate that I have none. d. It is perfectly acceptable to call the employer within two weeks of submitting my job application materials to ask when I might expect to hear about the final decision. They often fail to do that. e. The most important time of the interview is the last five minutes, when I discuss salary, ask about hiring decision and close the interview. f. I should keep my answers as short as possible, so the interviewer will have time to ask more questions. g. I can also ask questions regarding the organisation of the company. h. I should say that I am looking for a job which can offer me greater challenge and more opportunities for using my skills. i. Most employers issue invitations to interview by phone. 2. a. My job interview begins as soon as I walk through the office door. As I might be under observation all the time, I could ask the secretary some friendly questions about the organisation, in case they ask her opinion about me. b. The interviewer is the only one who can ask questions. c. Be tactful, by turning a possible negative situation into a positive one. For example, I tend to neglect my family because I often work too late. d. I should mind how I look and sit. What the interviewer thinks about me in the first minutes will set the tone of the interview. e. I cannot prepare for an interview because: I do not know if I will get an interview; I do not know what the interviewer will ask; actually, once I am invited to an interview, I almost have a job. f. Once I submit my application papers for the job, the proper thing to do is to wait until I hear from the employer. g. The interviewer is looking for thoughtful answers that indicate some depth on my part. So I should go from general responses to specifics that indicate my depth of knowledge and interest. h. If asked why I am leaving my job, I should criticise my colleagues or say I find my present work boring and underpaid. i. Invitations to interviews normally come by letter or telegram.
3. Fill in the blanks with modal verbs: 1. As the others insist on it you as they say. 2. You go to Predeal, you look very tired. 3. You finish your work before going on holiday. I know I. 4. I take these pills three times a day. 5. You smoke cigars, they will ruin your health. 6. I want to get thinner. What I do? You see a doctor about it. 7. You stop drinking, or else you will get drunk. 8. If you kindly wait here, Ill look for him. 9. I expected him to be reasonable, but he listened to me. 4. Rewrite the following sentences beginning with He said, He didnt know: 1. What will John do about it? 2. You can go there if you try. 3. May I leave the room now? 4. Will you come to my place tomorrow? 5. I must see him immediately. 6. You neednt do such a bad thing. 7. Can I come with you? 8. You must read this book. 9. You shall go to the university. 10. Must I attend the meeting?
5. Translate into English: a. 1. Mai bine ai sta acas pn te simi mai bine. 2. Trecuse de miezul nopii i am propus s plecm, dar el nici nu voia s aud. 3. A prefera s nu-i spun ce tiu despre el. 4. Fereastra nu se deschide, trebuie s o repari. 5. Ar trebui s te duci la concert, de ce s-l pierzi? 6. S rspund latelefon? 7. mi pare ru, nu s-ar fi cuvenit s spun asta. 8. Nu ndrzni s le povesteac prietenilor ntmplarea de team s nu rd de el. 9. Trebuie s m duc acolo chiar acum? Nu, nu este nevoie. 10. Eram sigur c prietenul meu nu va avea curajul s-mi spun ce gndete. b. Stau deseori pe un scaun n crciuma mea preferat, s beau un pahar de bere i s citesc ziarul de sear. Abia d cu ochii de mine, cnd Tom i trage scaunul lng al meu i ncepe: Poate am dreptate, sau poate greesc, spune el, dar e un lucru pe care trebuie s-l admit, Elena e sigur cea mai drgu fat din lume! Rareori m iart de povara de a-l asculta. Cteodat mi vine s-i zic: Hei, btrne, mai curnd mi-a citi ziarul dect s te ascult, dar de obicei nu m las inima s-i spun. mi zic doar mie: Chiar trebuie s vorbeasc att de mult despre ea? De ce uit c exist o limit a drepturilor prieteniei i c prietenii nu ar trebui s devin att de groaznic de plicticoi? Ar trebui s existe o lege mpotriva acestui lucru. Ct despre mine, dac stau s l ascult de fiecare dat cnd m duc la crcium, nu-mi rmne dect un singur lucru de fcut, s-mi schimb crciuma. i apoi nici nu m intereseaz frumuseea Elenei. Sigur, nu ndrznesc s-i spun toate astea lui Tom.
6. Translate into English: Suscitate de televiziune, controversele asupra efectelor mediilor audiovizuale au continuat s agite spiritele. Unele persoane au rmas obsedate de teama c televiziunea, prin impactul direct i masiv al mesajelor, amalgameaz sistemele de valori i criteriile aprecierilor estetice, ducnd la degradarea vieii culturale, iar pe de alt parte, c aceasta ndeplinete mai curnd o funcie conservatoare, n sensul c este utilizat de telespectator pentru a-i confirma opiniile i valorile existente mai curnd dect pentru a le schimba. Televiziunea, se subliniaz adeseori, are efecte puternice, dar acioneaz preponderent n direcia conservrii atitudinilor i valorilor dominante ale sistemului.
7.Translate the following text and then summarise it in your own words. Historians identify four stages in the evolution of broadcast programming. The first covers the debut of commercial radio in the 1920s. Having no precedents, experiments and entrepreneurs were unsure about what kinds of programmes people would like to hear. Radio attracted thousands of personalities from many fields. Commercials were brief and discrete. The second period is called the golden age of radio, beginning with 1928. At the time, the airwaves were filled with action and adventure, with vaudeville comedy, and the first entertainers appeared. The third stage of programming lasted from 1945 until the early 1950s, when television began its explosive growth. Unlike that of radio, the debut of television was free from confusion about what constituted effective programming. Television was perceived as radio with pictures and the structure of the industry was modelled on those of radio; performers and executives were drawn from radio. At the beginning of the fourth stage, the golden age of television, the reconstituted radio programmes dominated the television ratings. The variety show was the most popular programme, then the action-adventure programmes took over.
8. Fill in the blanks: Motion pictures and are possible because of two of the human perceptional system: the phi phenomenon and the persistence of The phi phenomenon refers to what happens when a person sees one light go out while another one close to the original is illuminated. To our eyes, it looks like the light is actually from one source to another. In persistence of vision, our eyes continue to see an image for a second after the image has actually disappeared from view. These are the missing words:quirk, source, television, split, vision, moving
1. Remember the following words and phrases. Try to make sentences with them: Electronic media: radio, wireless set, tape-recorder, cassette recorder, record player, transistor, walkie-talkie, hi-fi/stereo equipment. Wave lengths: short, medium, long, ultra-short, VHF. Activities for radio and television: to broadcast, to be on the air, to turn/switch on/off, to turn down the volume, to listen to, to turn over to another channel. What is wrong with your TV set? Flashing; hissing; stripes on the screen, it has atmospherics, distortion of the picture, the pictures go blank.
2. Translate they following sentences, paying attention to the verbs to rise and to raise:
1.Ultimul congres al partidului de guvernmnt i-a nchis edina. 2. Micii ntreprinztori au reuit s scoat din srcie numeroase familii americane n secolul trecut. 3. La ultima edin, nimeni nu a ridicat nici o pretenie referitoare la data urmtoarei ntrevederi. 4.Pentru a contracta un mprumut, orice firm trebuie s prezinte o documentaie riguroas. 5. M tem c aceast problem s-a ridicat i n anii precedeni, dar nu a avut nici un ecou. 6.i-a fcut o mulime de dumani din cauza felului su arogant de a fi. 7. Dei se trezete foarte devreme, ntrzie aproape de fiecare dat. 8.Se spune c marile companii americane au ridicat muli preedini la putere. 9. Aceast persoan reuete ntotdeauna s se ridice la nlimea situaiei. 10. Astzi este tot mai greu s fii n ton cu moda.
VII. REVISION1Write a short letter to Professor Jane Baker of Oxford University to thank her for leading the workshop you organised at the faculty in Bucharest. Mention that you hope to invite her next year to talk about another aspect of the same topic.
2A friend recently recommended a holiday company for particular destination. You took his advice and had a wonderful holiday. Write a note to thank him for his recommendation and describe one or two highlights of the holiday.
3Write a letter of application to an advertising company which has published in the local newspaper the specifications for the position of copywriter.
4 Translate into English:
Ar trebui s-l scrie. Trebuie s-l scrie. A putut s-l scrie. Se poate s-l fi scris. Probabil c la scris. Ar fi putut s-l scrie. Poate s-l scrie. Va putea s-l scrie. Ar putea s-l scrie. Va trebui s-l scrie. S-ar putea s-l scrie. Ar fi trebuit s-l scrie. Nu era nevoie s-l scrie. Nu i s-a permis s-l scrie.
5. Translate the following text: Strether hesitated. No shes not well, Im sorry to have to tell you. Ah, said Chad, I must have had the instinct of it. All the more reason then that we should start straight off. Strether had now got together hat, gloves and stick, but Chad had dropped on the sofa as if to show he wished he would make his point. He kept observing his companions things; he might have been judging how quickly they could be packed. He might even have wished to hint that he would send his own servant to assist.
6. Provide an alternative sentence beginning with the words in bold: a. I think he should leave at once. Its time b. John thinks he knows all the answers. He talks as if c. I would like you to clean the blackboard instead of telling jokes. Id rather d. Why didnt you tell me first thing in the morning? I wish e. My sister is getting married to a crook. I hope shell change her mind. If only f. John wants to play the piano in order to earn money. He wants to play the piano in order that g. I will tell him the truth to avoid being punished. Ill tell the truth for fear that h. Go change that dress immediately! I insist that i. It would be better for you not to obey the order. You had better j. How about teaching them a lesson? I suppose 7. Choose the correct form:1. What do you usually do in your free time? a. I am swimming and reading a lot. b. I go swimming and do a lot of reading. c. I have been swimming and reading a lot. d. I am always reading and swimming. 2. Why do you feel so tired now? a. I have been working too much recently. b. We painted our flat. c. I am being ill so I am receiving treatment. d. I have got a flu.
3. Thank you for the lovely dinner. This roast a. tastes superb. b. is tasting superb. c. has superb taste. d. has been tasting superb. 4. I wonder to make it. a. how long it did take b. how long did it take c. how long it took d. how long took 5. Here you are at last! for you for 35 minutes. a. I have been waiting b. I have waited c. I had been waiting d. I waited 6. He to me about his future plans over a year ago. a. has spoken b. had last spoken c. last spoke d. recently spoke 7. The parties agreement last week if they had had more time. a. must reach b. could reach c. could have reached d. might reach 8. I am sorry I havent given you a ring, I too busy over the past week. a. was b. have been c. had been d. am 9. It is high time where to go this summer. a. you will decide b. you decided c. you should decide d. for deciding 10. If you decide very soon, you will end up staying at home. a. wont b. dont c. wouldnt d. arent to 11. Its a pity you didnt come to England. As you there before, you would have enjoyed every minute of the trip. a. werent b. havent been c. hadnt been d. had been 12. I her something confidential, but I changed my mind. a. was to tell b. wanted to say c. was going to tell d. was going to say 13. half of the villa had burnt down. a. By the time the firemen arrived b. By the time the firemen had arrived c. When the firemen arrived d. When the firemen had arrived
14. When you him again you will surely notice the difference in his appearance. a. see b. will see c. are going to see d. are seeing
15. He said he to go to the theatre as he had seen Hamlet three times. a. didnt want b. doesnt want c. wouldnt d. wont 16. I that my teeth are in a bad state. a. told b. am said c. have been told d. have been said 17. I it was a good idea, but now it is too late. a. wouldnt think b. think hardly c. dont think d. mustnt think 18. I wonder what the problem is. The guests come about seven. a. should b. ought to c. should have d. ought to have to 19. Your hair is very untidy. You . a. can have it cut. b. need have it cut. c. should have it cut d. need cutting. 20. I wish John drink so much at every party. a. did not b. does not c. would not d. not to
1. Discuss in the space given below the ethics of media. 2. Translate into English:
1 Profesiile necesit o pregtire special. Meseriile necesit munc manual calificat. 2Zidarii, zugravii, geamgii, dulgherii, electricienii, instalatorii i tmplarii lucreaz cu toii s construiasc o cas. 3 Economitii sunt specializai n management, marketing, comer, finane sau contabilitate. 4La aceste birouri sunt angajai funcionari, dactilografe i secretare. 5 Avocatul aprrii s-a ntlnit cu avocatul acuzrii i cei doi au hotrt s cear schimbarea judectorului. 6 Regizorul, actorii i actriele au fcut grev pentru c nu erau pltii suficient. 7Mecanicul de locomotiv s-a plns oferului de taxi c are o munc foarte grea. 8estoarea a dus pnza croitoresei care a fcut o rochie frumoasi apoi s-a ntlnit cu plrierul pentru ca acesta s fac o plrie potrivit.10. Translate into English: Puine ntreprinderi au ca scop comunicarea. Majoritatea ntreprinderilor au un alt scop: de a vinde un produs sau serviciu, de a satisface o nevoie social, de a realiza planuri sau de a duce unele politici. i totui, pentru a face toate acestea, ntreprinderile consum enorm de mult timp, energie i bani comunicnd. Oamenii din ntreprinderi comunic n multe feluri: de la om la om, discuii n doi, n grupuri neofociale, n edine, oral, la telefon, n scris, cu ajutorul calculatoarelor sau terminalelor, prin scrisori i rapoarte. Toate aceste metode alctuiesc aa-zisa comunicare verbal.
VIII. WHAT IS PUBLIC RELATIONS?1.Write about the rules of a debate.
2.Write down for or against opinions on one of the following topics: Suggested topics: 1.Fantasy is worthier than knowledge. 2.The pen is more powerful than the sword. 3.Schools destroy the personality. 4.The place of the woman is in the kitchen. 5.The engine of society is selfishness.
3. Exercises: a. Put the verbs in brackets at the correct Long or Short Infinitive: 1. He has decided (become) a mechanic. 2. Will you (come) to the theatre with me? 3. You ought (revise) for your exams this week. 4. We can (wait) for you here. 5. I saw them (cross) the street. 6. I asked her (repeat) the question. 7. Id rather (wait) for you outside. 8. He is (return) tomorrow. 9. They were seen (compare) notes. 10. This book is too difficult for her (understand) . b. Put the verbs in brackets at the correct Infinitive or Gerund: 1. I will remember (give) your mother your message. 2. I remember (meet) him at your birthday last year. 3. Please stop (interrupt) me in the middle of a sentence. 4. He stopped (talk) to his former pupils. 5. Did you forget (give) him that message? 6. I definitely recall (leave) my coat in this room. 7. I like (cycle) . 8. I like (walk) in the rain. 9. I meant (tell) you, but I forgot. 10. He tried (sell) newspapers, (work) in a caf and various other jobs before he took up (write). 4. Translations: a. 1. Sunt sigur c argumentele mele o vor face s se rzgndeasc. 2. L-am sftuit s renune la slujba aceea. 3. Am auzit-o pe Carolina cntnd asear la concert; nu m-am ateptat s aib o voce att de frumoas. 4. Le voi permite copiilor s mearg la plimbare mine diminea. 5. I-am cerut s nu spun nimnui ceea ce vedea acolo. 6. Nu are nici o scuz c a ntrziat. 7. Mulumesc c m-ai ajutat s gsesc acest hotel. 8. Ei au insistat s m duc acolo n seara aceea. 9. Faptul c i tie numele este surprinztor. 10. Se gndete s participe totui la acest concurs. b. C, vezi, mintea e nsetat de priceperea lucrurilor, de ptrunderea tainelor; i osnda de a nfrnge aceast sete, de a tri fr potolirea ei, nsemna osnda de a te ntoarce la una din formele trecute, de care natura n-a fost mulumit, nseamn osnda de a ucide n tine tocmai nsuirea cu adevrat i cu deosebire omeneasc. (I.Al.Brtescu-Voineti Cele mai vechi amintiri). 5.Write about the future plans you have for your life and career, using as many Infinitive and Gerund forms as you can.
6. Translate the following text: To aid in understanding the history of formal public relations as well as its practice today, Professors James E. Grunig of the University of Maryland and Todd Hunt of Rutgers: The State University of New Jersey have constructed four models of public relations. All four models are practiced today, but the ideal one that in increasing use is the twoway symmetric model. They explain their models in their 1984 book Managing Public Relations: Press Agentry/Publicity. Propaganda is the purpose, sought through one-way communication that is often incomplete, distorted, or only partially true. The model is sourcereceiver. Communication is viewed as telling, not listening, and little if any research is undertaken. P.T. Barnum was the leading historical figure during this models heyday from 1850 to 1900. Sports, theater, and product promotion are the main field of practice today. Public Information. Dissemination of information, not necessarily with a persuasive intent, is the purpose. The model is sourcereceiver. Research, if any, is likely to be confined to readability tests or leadership studies. Ivy Lee is the leading historical figure during this models early development period from about 1900 into the 1920s. Government, nonprofit associations, and business are primary fields of practice today. Two-Way Assymetric. Scientific persuasion is the purpose and communication is twoway, with balanced effects. The model is sourcereceiver with feedback () to the source. Research is both formative, helping to plan an activity and to choose objectives, and evaluative, finding if the object has been met. Ivy Lee is the leading historical figure during the models period beginning in the 1920s. Competitive business and public relations firms are the primary places of practice today. Two-Way Symmetric. Gaining mutual understanding is the purpose, and communication is two-way with balanced effects. The model is groupgroup with feedback (). Formative research is used mainly both to learn how the public perceives the organisation and to determine what consequences the organisation has for the public, resulting in the counseling of management about policies. Evaluative research is used to measure whether a public relations effort has improved both the understanding publics have of the organisation and that which management has of its publics.
7. Imagine a dialogue between Mr. Wakefield and his wife in the text below: Let us now imagine Wakefield bidding adieu to his wife. It is the dusk of an October evening. His equipment is a drab greatcoat, a hat covered with an oilcloth, top-boots, an umbrella in one hand and a small port-manteau in the other. He has informed Mrs. Wakefield that he is to take the night coach into the country. She would fain inquire the length of his journey, its object, and the probable time of his return; but, indulgent to his harmless love of mistery, interrogates him only by a look. He tells her not to expect him positively by the return coach, nor to be alarmed should he tarry three or four days; but at all events, to look for him at supper on Friday evening. (Wakefield, by Nathaniel Hawthorne)
8. Match the words listed below with the dictionary definitions which follow: shareholders, dividends, strategic, tactical, expertise, eminent, frequently, obligations, remuneration, delegation, curtness, co-ordinate, diversify, objectives, take-over, integrity, executive, enterprise, administration, conflicting, majority, arbitrary, initiate, compliance, generalist. 1.To avoid the situation where all the eggs are in one basket. 2.Someone in a position of authority. 3.An undertaking with a view to profit. 4.The quality of being reliable and straightforward. 5.Brevity to the point of rudeness. 6.Payments made to those who own the equity of a company. 7.To bring together effectively. 8.The decision which chooses the direction in which the company is going. 9.The part of a business concerned with day-to-day problems. 10. Opposing or varying 11. Meeting with the set requirements. 12. Someone who is able to contribute to a business in a variety of its departments. 13. Having a reputation in a particular branch of business, such as law. 14. The sort of decision which is not based on facts. 15. The opposite of rights. 16. Targets or goals. 17. To commence or start. 18. More than half, for example, of votes cast. 19. Part proprietors of a company. Those who collectively own the equity. 20. Specialised skill or knowledge. 21. A description for salary, usually reserved for more senior officers. 22.The act of giving authority to ones subordinates, while retaining the responsibility for the outcome. 23. The situation when a majority of a companys voting shares are acquired by outsiders. 24. Occurring often. 25.The decision which concerns using the resources which have been allocated to the best possible effect.
9. Using the verbs to look for, to seek and to search, translate the following sentences into English: a. Caut bine, sunt sigur c l-am pus acolo! b. Ce caui? Pot s te ajut? c. Ei, ai gsit ce-ai cutat, ce s-i faci! d. Hai s cutm bine prin toate sertarele. e. La treizeci de ani Buddha a plecat n cutarea nelepciunii. f. O echip de salvare a i plecat deja n cutarea echipajului pierdut. g. Dup ce l-au cutat bine prin buzunare i-au dat drumul. h. Am scotocit toate hrtiile degeaba, n-am gsit ce cutam. i. Te-am cutat prin mulime dar nu te-am gsit. j. Se pare c o caui cu lumnarea, o s-o ncurci! 10. Find synonyms and opposites for the following words: mobile public to confirm to reveal to distinguish to decline, rashly autocratically decisively purposefully to concentrate
IX. WHO IS THE IMAGE BUILDER?1. Translate the following article from The Times: Alan Hamilton watches the Queen venture into a strange world of trainers and plastic washing-up bowls Those determined to portray the monarch as a peoples Queen could hardly have designed a more populist day out for her yesterday: she spent the morning in Ellesmere Port, shopping for kitchenware and a pair of trainers, sustaining herself with a visit to a drive-in McDonalds. Being the Queen, she bought neither canvas shoes nor plastic washing-up bowl, and no Big Mac passed the royal lips. But as an exercise in carefully stage-managed window-shopping, it opened the eyes of both Sovereign and subjects. Her visit to the Cheshire Oaks Designer Outlet Village fitted the new pattern that has emerged to counter criticisms of remoteness that surfaced after the death of Diana, Princess of Wales. Typically on an away day, the Queen now meets far more ordinary people in everyday situations and far fewer flunkeys. As the royal limousine drew up outside the burger bar, there seemed a momentary danger that the Queen might have to go inside to learn the mysteries of Quarter-Pounders and Chicken McNuggets; but she was spared, and her meeting was restricted to meeting the staff on the pavement outside. She looked a mite glum. Pausing briefly to talk to members of a shopping motability group, and to be told that it would cost her 3 to hire a battery wheelchair, the Queen decided to walk, first to Whittards Coffee and Kitchenware store to browse among the utensils. She was fascinated by the plastic bowls; she couldnt make out what they were made of, the manageress Katie Bellis said later. The shop presented her with a green glass bowl and some barbecue tools, which may yet find employment at Balmoral. The royal shopping entourage moved on to the Reebok store, where she engaged the manager Darryl Peacock in conversation on the latest in sports shoes. I asked if she would like to buy a pair, but she just smiled. She did take an interest in one sweater which she said Prince Philip might like, Mr. Peacock reported. Earlier the Queen, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, had toured the nearby Blue Planet aquarium, the largest in Britain, to come face to face with a sand tiger shark; fortunately there was stout protective glass between them. The rest of her day, which included visiting a hospital and a power station, seemed deeply traditional by comparison.
2. Answer the following questions: a. You receive at the editorial office a press release of the miners in the Jiu Valley, announcing the organisation of a meeting in Bucharest during the next day. What steps do you undertake in order to verify the information and to accomplish a complex material? b. You receive an anonymous telephone informing you that the headquarters of an important political party is on fire. What do you do as a reporter? c. You are the reporter responsible for the field of public transport at a national newspaper. What sources would you use for obtaining information? d. Order according to the importance the following topics discussed at the press conference of the mayor: critics addressed to the town counsellors of the opposition; announcement regarding the closing of hot water for two weeks for maintenance works; announcement regarding the opening of a new subway station. Give reasons for your answer. Conceive three pieces of information which could be transformed into articles. Why have you chosen them? Could the description of the Botanical Gardens in Bucharest be a text to be published in an informative newspaper? Why?
3. Pass the following sentences from the Direct to the Indirect Speech: a. 1. Mary said to me, Id like to go out; 2. They always say, These exercises are too difficult for us; 3. Doris is saying, Behave yourself, Peter!; 4. Dan is always saying, I have left my notebook at home; 5. The teacher has said to the pupils, I want to have a look at your homework; 6. John and Tom are saying, We havent done our homework; 7. I am leaving for the seaside tomorrow; 8. We watched TV last night; 9. We have never been here before; 10. I know what the teacher will say.
b. Where does your father work? Who are your friends? What is your daily programme? What time do you get up in the morning? When did you move to this school? When will you finish school? When did you buy this camera? When are you going to take your first photo? Can they develop your films at the photographer? Do you think the pictures will come out clearly? Will you take pictures of your friends? Will you give me a photo, too?
4. Translate into English: a. 1. Elevul l-a nterbat pe director cnd trebuie s se prezinte la cabinetul su. 2. Funcionarul ne-a sftuit s citim atent instruciunile nainte s deschidem cutia. 3. Secretara ntreab dac trebuie s bat la main toate rapoartele. 4. Mama mi-a atras atenia s nu uit de ntlnire. 5. Doctorul ne-a spus c nimeni nu are voie s vorbeasc cu pacientul pn a doua zi. 6. Voia stie de ce prietenii mei au plecat aa de devreme. 7. Btrnul ne-a spus c el nu ncuie niciodat ua din spate. 8. Profesorul i-a ntrebat pe elevi dac au neles lecia sau nu. 9. George s-a scuzat spunnd c nu e vina lui. 10. Profesorul voia stie cine a participat la olimpiada de matematic. b. Translate into English the following dialogue, then change the text into an Indirect Speech: Domnul ef se uit de mai multe ori, cnd la flcu, cnd la banii din portofel, i dup o lung tcere ntreb:
-Mai era cineva cu tine? -Nimeni. -Ai spus la alii? -La nimeni. Am venit p-ici pe poteca din dos, drept la dumneavoastr. Domnul ef tace, apoi: -Ia ascult, mi Niculi, parc aa te cheam -Aa. -S nu mai spui la nimeni, pn nu s-o ivi pgubaul, c te aude spunnd cum e portofelul i se scoal vreunul i zice c el l-a pierdut, fr s-l fi pierdut el. Nici mtii, nici lui tattu s nu le spui pn nu se arat pgubaul, auzi? -Auz! -Bine ai fcut c l-ai adus, bravo! Eti biat cinstit. i stii c-o s spui eu pgubaului s te cinsteasc frumos.
5. Translate the following text and then make a summary, emphasising the main features of the image builder: Creatorul de imagine va ncerca, ori de cte ori i se ofer posibilitatea, s-i lege mesajul de personaje sau imagini deja intrate n mitologia modern, ncercnd s profite de suportul de credibilitate oferit de acestea. Pentru a vorbi despre o reclam comercial, s ne-o amintim pe cea a unui produs cu totul nou n Romnia n momentul respectiv, TROPIKANA, care a intrat n contiina public prin racordarea la chipurile unor foarte cunoscui fotbaliti romni. La un cu totul alt nivel de profesionalism, folosind efectul de sinergie, bazat pe imensul succes la public al emisiunii MUPPETS, realisatorii francezi au imaginat un serial ce a pornit de la aceeai baz (ppui de un grotesc neagresiv) pentru a evolua spre un spectacol de satir politic, ppuile nfind personaje reale. Departe de a se supra, politicienii francezi sunt foarte flatai de interesul pe care l trezete persoana lor, chiar dac, n aparen, propaganda este negativ. Creatorul de imagine a neles c adevrata consacrare a politicianului, intrarea sa n mitologia contemporan, era simbolizat de trecerea sa n imaginea ppuilor din familia MUPPETS. De ce? Foarte simplu. A neles aceast lege fundamental a psihologiei mass media: politicieni sunt cu miile, emisiunea MUPPETS, n contiina public, este unic. n tehnologia specific muncii de creare a imaginii, acest procedeu se numete transferarea imaginii de marc, fiind folosit de cte ori se poate, i la toate nivelele, prin selectarea a tot ceea ce, n memoria afectiv a publicului standard, poate trezi un reflex de plcere sau de interes. Din momentul n care s-a stabilit un slogan, s-a ales purttorul principal de imagine, urmeaz identificarea imaginilor de marc cu care ne putem asocia sinergetic sau pe care le putem confisca, folosindu-ne de un eventual efect de proximitate. Baznduse pe cunoaterea valorilor ce ntrunesc consensul n cazul publicului standard, creatorul de imagine poate analiza rapid nivelul de amplitudine al mesajului trimis, ca i natura, fora i durata feedbackului.
6. Develop the following sentences using the words and phrases given below: She likes all kinds of music. Her sister doesnt. Their parents are very fond of musical instruments. Only Jimmy, the elder brother, is such a lazy boy. As for their grandmother, well, she will never be able to enjoy a musical party. to have a musical ear, barrel-organ, strings, to be a music fan, cello, to key an instrument, winds, to fiddle about, musical conductor, to set a poem to music, to play the second fiddle, juke box, to be as fit as a fiddle, to face the music.
7. Choose the right word to complete the following sentences: Dan was a (1,2), but sometimes his behavior (3) his friends. One summer night as he (4) in an armchair by the window and tried (5) a detective story, the door flung open and the lights (6). It was rather (7) for him to realise what (8). However, a (9) panic seized him. He could only (10) and (11) beating of his heart. He (12) to his feet and ran (13) the window. Can you (14) who (15) the light again? 1 genial, innocent, inspired, diligent, clever 2 shop-assistant, chemist, librarian, antiquary, confectioner 3 to astound, to upset, to bewilder, to puzzle, to vex, to confuse 4 to sit, to stand, to stay, to set 5 to remind, to recall, to remember, to recollect 6 to blow out, to quench, to extinguish, to turn off, to go out 7 light, easy, slight, heavy, difficult, hard 8 to happen, to occur, to go on, to come about, to befall 9 vast, huge, big, large, great 10 to hear, to listen 11 strong, powerful, fierce, hard, intense, towering 12 to jump, to spring, to leap, to bounce, to bound 13 to close, to fasten, to shut, to lock, to bolt, to bar 14 to realise, to fancy, to guess, to foretell, to divine, to find out 15 to light, to kindle, to switch on, to stir up, to put on 8. Find appropriate words to complete the following text: In the Western democracies emphasis is laid on the freedom of the individual, both as a consumer and the owner of resources. As a he expresses his choice of goods through the price he is willing to pay for them. As the owner of a factor of production (his own labor), he seeks to obtain as large a as possible. If he wants more of the good than is being at the current price, he will bid up the price. As a result, resources are attracted so that industry and supply expands. On the other hand, if consumers do not want a particular good or service, its price fall, make a loss and resources leave the industry. There is no of labor; people are free to work wherever they choose. The role of government is simply to correct anywhich might develop in the system. However, Western governments do not settle for a passive role. Rather they take it upon themselves to re-distribute income, succour the sick and the underprivileged, generate national wealth and provide for national defense. To achieve these ends, they are to raise taxes from the population and in doing this they are almost bound to become .
9. Read the following passage carefully. Then give it a title and summarise it in about 100 words. The world faces an energy crisis in the not so distant future. For the time being, there are plentiful supplies of oil, but the situation will not last. Oil supplies are finite, and what happens when the worlds reserves are exhausted? Britain is comparatively fortunate. It has North Sea oil and gas, and they will give self-sufficiency for another couple of decades. It also has substantial reserves of coal. According to some estimates, these reserves could last for other 60 years. That should give Britain a breathing space at least until alternative forms of energy are developed. There is a worldwide search for new sources of energy. The government of Saudi Arabia has been making encouraging progress in the development of solar energy. Plants they have built in the desert are turning the race of the sun into what can only be described as permanent sources of energy. So successful have the experiments been that when they eventually run out of oil as run out of oil they must they will be switching to an even more durable form of energy. Not only has the government of Saudi Arabia been working hard to develop solar energy, they have also been working hard to convert the desert to rich agricultural land. Impossible? By no means! Beneath the Arabian Desert lies an enormous water basin. The problem is to bring up those water supplies from the bowels of the earth. How to do it? Sink wells deep into the earth, seeking water this time instead of oil. As the water is drawn from the earth, it is spread over the crops of wheat and vegetables and of course they flourish in such an environment. Perhaps it is unrealistic to expect all governments to play such a positive role in the development of their economy and the long term wellbeing of their people, but they do set the standards by which other governments can be judged.
10. Translate the following sentences: a. Cine a condus aceast campanie? b. Condu-l afar pe domnul, te rog. c. Condu-mi arat-mi ce merit vzut pe aici. d. Are stil, conduce campania publicitar foarte eficient. e. Echipa gazd conduce cu dou goluri la zero. f. tii s conduci? Atunci condu-m, te rog, la gar. g. Experienele acestea sunt greu de condus. h. L-a condus pn la reuita final. i. Toate aceste urme ne conduc uor spre fptai. j. Ia-l de mni condu-l s nu se rtceasc.
X. THE ORGANISATION1. Translate the following text: Pentru funcionarea administraiei publice din Romnia, cunoaterea experienei franceze este util Interviu cu dl. Michel Daynac, profesor la Universitatea de tiine Sociale din Toulouse Domnule Daynac, n primul rnd, spunei-ne cu ce ocazie ai venit la Timioara. Am venit pentru un seminar organisat de Consiliul Judeean Timi, privind problemele de dezvoltare economic local, seminar care este o parte dintr-o serie mai larg de seminarii (din care cteva s-au desfurat deja). Aceste schimburi, s le spunem, fac parte din schimburile generale franco-romne, iar n particular ele sunt posibile datorit relaiilor ce exist ntre Universitatea din Toulouse i Consiliul Judeean Timi. -Pentru c ai avut contacte cu reprezentani ai Consiliului Judeean Timi, v-a ruga s caracterizai aceste ntlniri cu autoritile locale. Apreciez faptul c, la rndul lor, participanii la aceste seminarii i contacte au considerat util schimbul de experien. Pentru ca serviciile de administraie public din Romnia s funcioneze normal, cunoaterea experienei franceze n domeniu a fost, cred eu, foarte interesant. Asta i dac inem seama de similitudinile dintre sistemul administrativ francez i cel romn. Cum vedei pe viitor aceast colaborare? Din punctul meu de vedere, sunt foarte interesat de aceste seminarii. Tocmai de aceea am acceptat un prim contact n domeniul meu de activitate. La o adic, a putea foarte bine analiza anumite probleme crora specialitii dumneavoastr le caut nc rezolvarea. n aceast sear ai avut un prim contact cu coala de nalte Studii Europene Comparative, mai precis cu viitori specialiti n probleme europene. Ce impresie v-au lsat cursanii? Impresia lsat este una foarte bun. Aceast conferin improvizat la care am participat a fost una cald, iar ntrebrile ce mi s-au pus au fost foarte interesante. (Realitatea bnean, mai 1995)
2. Answer the following questions, referring to the text above: a). What could make interesting the publication of this interview: the topics of this seminar; the hypothesis that it would have been organised for the first time; the fact that it is done with a personality from abroad; the fact that something important and with real chances to be applied has been decided on this occasion. b). Reformulate or improve the title. c). Reformulate the first question and, implicitly, the first answer. d). What else should we have found out from this interview? e). What pieces of information asked by the reporter go beyond the topic announced in the title?
3. Complete the sentences below with a suitable verb, making sure that it fits grammatically into the sentence: a. The anxious husband down the door when he smelt gas coming from the kitchen. b. Prices of all sportswear are going to be by 20%. c. The rebellious boy was told to down to studying by his concerned parents. d. The psychiatric nurse down yesterday because of the strain of work. e. The hypochondriac got a shock the other day when he down with flu. f. That irresponsible youth was always down his parents until he got married and left home. g. Our snobbish neighbour down on us because we arent as well off as he is. h. On the last day, the boy scouts down their tents, packed their bags and caught the bus home. i. The insurance underwriter down the details of the accident on his notepad. j. Bill was down by the police because he was too short. 4. Rewrite the sentences, using a phrasal verb with down, to produce the opposite meaning of the words in italics: a. We all stood up when the managing director came in. b. The building society has set up a branch in Warmsley. c. Inflation has been rising steadily since Christmas. d. When Caroline heard the terrible news, she remained calm. e. Rain was gently falling. f. The teacher quietly put the book on the table. g. The company will probably want to publicise the results. h. The old lady was adamant that her cat should be kept alive. i. After three days of continuous bombardment, the White Tower remained standing. j. Having Bruce to stay has really cheered me up. 5. Write down a composition about organisations, using as many phrasal verbs as you can.
6. Translate into Romanian: Decision-making ordinarily presumes an ordering of the confusions of life. The classic ideas of order in organisations involve two closely related concepts. First, it is assumed that events and activities can be ordered in chains of means and ends. We associate action with its consequences, and participate in making decisions in order to produce intended outcomes. Thus, consequential relevance arranges the relation between solutions and problems and the participation of the decision makers, second, it is assumed that organisations are hierarchies in which higher levels control lower levels and in which policies control implementation. Observations of actual organisations suggest a more confusing picture. Actions in one part of an organisation appear only loosely coupled to actions in another. Solutions seem to have only a vague connection to problems. Policies arent implemented. And decision makers seem to wander in and out of decision arenas. The whole process has been described as a kind of funny soccer game: Consider a round, sloped, multi-goal soccer field on which individuals play soccer. Many different people (but not everyone) can join the game (or leave it) at different times. Some people can throw balls into the game or remove them. Individuals, while they are in the game, try to kick whatever ball comes near them in the direction of goals they like and away from goals they wish to avoid. Disorderliness in organisations has led some people to argue that there is very little order to organisational decision making. A more conservative position, however, is that the ways in which organisations bring order to disorder is less hierarchical and less a collection of means-ends chains that is anticipated by conventional theories. There is order, but it is not the conventional order. In particular, it is argued that any decision process involves a collection of individuals and groups who are simultaneously involved in other things. Understanding decisions in one arena requires an understanding of how those decisions fit into the lives of participants. The logic of order is temporal. Problems, solutions, and decision makers fit together because they are available at the same time. Thus, decisions depend on attention, and important elements of the distribution of attention are exogenous to any specific decision process.
7. Complete the following text about Executive Directors with the words below: A modern business enterprise is often a system requiring a lot of , which is provided by the public when they shares in the company. Since they have the capital, it is appropriate that they choose the people who are to the company for them, namely the board of directors. Many of the also have executive responsibilities. Thus, a marketing director may be a full director of the board, by the shareholders at the annual meeting like the other directors. Yet he might also be responsible for the day-to-day of the marketing department. Most of his time will be on administrative matters, organising market research, dealing with and generally ensuring that the sales are maximised. But he will function as a director when the board of directors meets. The of managing director also the roles of chief executive with membership of the board and this allows him to act as a vital between the board of directors and their management team. The managing director is also chairman of the board of directors. Executive directors have the advantage that they are involved with the affairs. If the board of directors wish to move in a direction, the executive directors will know whether such a of action is practicable. For example, the board might wish to their products in a particular market. The market would be profitable for the company, but the director knows that his team of salespeople lack the experience to take advantage of the situation. Or perhaps the board would like to the advertising expenditure during the year but the director knows that the company will have to meet some heavy commitments during the months and it would be better to the campaign. Perhaps the best board is one which contains a of executive and non-executive directors. In this way the board has the of some directors who know the practical problems by the business, while others bring their own to expertise to the boardroom. Words: link, increase, capital, certain, combines, benefit, general, directors, companys, delay, provided, mixture, course, appointed, advertising, management, actively, sell, run, brand, coming, marketing, complex, post, coming, companys, spent, overseas, faced, financial, buy, appointed. 8. Choose the suitable word or phrase:1. Flamingos were about to have died out until laws were passed to protect them. a. become confined b. become extinct c. become infected d. become deformed 2. Caves are often formed by selective wearing away of cliffs by the sea. a. erosion b. evasion c. extension d. eradication 3. All drinks that include saccharin must be marked with a warning label because saccharin may cause cancer. a. packages b. medications c. beverages d. desserts 4. Like snakes, many insects grow up by throwing away their skin several times. a. digesting b. stretching c. discarding d. mending 5. A chance sample can often provide information about a larger population. a. prudent b. genuine
c. random d. modified
9. Translate the following sentences, using the verbs to breed, to grow, to increase, to raise, to rear: 1.L-au crescut cu greu, erau foarte sraci n tineree.
2.E un tip bine crescut, distins i politicos. 3. Hai s-l vizitm, e un cunoscut cresctor de cini. 4.ntotdeauna i-am admirat pentru felul cum i-au crescut copiii. 5.Au rase selecionate, se ocup de mult de creterea cailor. 6. Turitii s-au prezentat la biroul lor n numr crescnd. 7.De ce nu ncerci s creti ceva n grdina aceea enorm? 8. Trebuie s cretem cantitatea de mrfuri livrate firmei lor. 9.Cresc animale din tat n fiu. 10. Vnzrile din luna aceasta au crescut simitor.10. Answer the questions related to the following text: The nuclear family, consisting of a mother, father and their children may be more an American ideal than an American reality. Of course, the so-called traditional American family was always more varied than we had been led to believe, reflecting the very different racial, ethnic, class and religious customs among different American groups. The most recent government statistics reveal that only about one third of all current American families fit the traditional mold and another third consists of married couples who either have no children or have none still living at home. Of the final one third, about 20% of the total number of American households are single people, usually women over 65 years of age. A small percentage, about 3% of the total, consists of unmarried people who choose to live together; and the rest, about 7 %, are single, usually divorced parents with at least one child. Today, these varied family types are typical and therefore normal. Apparently, many Americans are achieving supportive relationships in family forms other than the traditional one. Questions: With what topic is the passage mainly concerned? What does the author imply about the American family? How many single people were identified in the survey? Who generally constitutes a one person household?
XI. THE IMAGE OF THE POLITICIAN1. Peter Robinson, the Personnel Manager at Alpha, has called for a meeting of his staff next Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. You are a member of his team but have arranged to visit a couple of local schools on Friday, hoping to recruit some new clerical staff. You are not sure how long this will take and might not be able to get to the meeting until later. Draft a memorandum to the Personnel Manager explaining the situation. 2. Having received the report on the accident, the Works Manager wants the supervisor to make sure all the welders follow the safety rules in the future. He also wants to know the address of the hospital and the visiting hours so he can go and see her. Taking into account the guidelines for a report (conciseness, precision, the use of headings and subheadings, the use of title and subject specifications, the use of conclusions and recommendations) you are asked to draft a proper memorandum for him to sign. 3.Write a newsrelease on the topic of the change of the General Manager in the firm in which you work. 4. Complete each of the sentences below with a suitable verb, making sure that it fits grammatically into the sentence:
a. He into the filing cabinet and helped himself to the top secret documents. b. in the next layby. Id like to get out and stretch my legs for a bit. c. They say theyll in the hostage if the ransom isnt paid by tomorrow. d. And after the games over, I may in for a cup of coffee. e. You might try Mrs. Willow across the road. She in lodgers. f. No matter how cruel and offensive you are to me, I wont in and give you a divorce. g. As soon as hed in the coupon, he went out to post it. h. Excluding overtime pay, how much do you in a week? i. Excuse me, what time does the London to Manchester train in? j. When youve finished writing in the test paper to the invigilator. 5. Add it where necessary to the following sentences, and say what it means or might mean: a. Here is the hair-dryer. You can plug in over there. b. The door was flung open and Gloria burst in. c. Ill probably stay in tonight as Ive got a cold. d. Have you finished the report? Hand in tomorrow, please. e. Rolf pulled in for petrol at the motorway services. f. The new clerk needs to be the right sort of person to fit in here. g. I dont think poor Mrs. Gates can take all in. h. Well, I give in! Ill do whatever you like! i. That horse is completely wild. Youll have to break in! j. If youd like a lift, get in! 1Write down a composition about the political campaigns, using as many phrasal verbs as you can. 2 Translate into English:
Prima problem care apare, din punctul de vedere al creatorului de imagine din Romnia, este c aceste semnale ale realitii cotidiene ndreptate n flux continuu ctre filtrul colector al mass-media nu sunt dect arareori pre-elaborate la nivelul imaginii sau, atunci cnd exist asemenea intenie, ea se realiseaz haotic, cel mai adesea neprofesionist. n acest caz, selecia se mut exclusiv n zona de aciune a editorilor de programe sau efilor de secii de la marele ziare. Ei se vor afla n faa unei mase enorme de fapte brute ce reprezint tot attea mesaje potenial interesante, lipsindu-le ns forma, expresia simbolic adecvat. Deoarece n ara noastr nu exist nc o preocupare profesionist din partea creatorilor de imagine pentru o codare a mesajelor n sensul formulrii lor corecte i descifrabile la nivelul filtrului informaional, greelile din acest domeniu vor avea consecine importante, genernd efecte paralizante n contiina publicului. Problemele devin i mai complicate, gradul lor de gravitate crete, n msura n care spre filtrul mass-media se ndreapt elemente componente ale unor fapte politice. S ne aminitim de perioada nu foarte ndeprtat denumit era comunicatelor de pres. Era timpul n care mass-media difuza, obositor i cu relevan mic pentru publicul standard, comunicate, contracomunicate, replici multiple la prima sau la a doua categorie, cel mai adesea date simultan i prezentate publicului n bloc comun, pentru respectarea principiului echidistanei. Amuzante pentru ziaritii profesioniti, poate utile pentru comentatorii i analitii politici, ele nu produceau din punctul de vedere al creatorului de imagine dect confuzie i, la limit, adversitate.
Verb Noun Noun Adjective Concept Agent to administer administration administrator administrative
to manage 1. One way of extending your vocabulary is by learning to use all the forms of a word. For example, to access (verb) access (noun) accessible (adjective). Complete the to operate following table with other parts of speech besides the verb:
to apply
to inform
to account
2. Complete the expressions by matching the verbs on the left with the appropriate to maintain phrase on the right: 1. to clear a. a big order to acquire 2. to fix b. for a meeting 3. to pick up c. with a new product 4. to cut d. 200,000 $ worth of sales 5. to appeal to e. your problem to realise 6. to pull out of f. an optimistic target 7. to get together g. young consumers 8. to appreciate h. an opportunity 9. to miss i. the recession to choose 10. to be successful j. stock levels 10. Translate into English, using the verbs to detect, to discover, to find out: a. Am publicat de curnd o lucrare despre epoca marilor descoperiri geografice. to remember b. n cele din urm s-a descoperit totul i s-a dat publicitii. c. Ei, ce-ai descoperit, e bine sau nu? d. Materialul are unele defecte dar sunt greu de descoperit la prima vedere. e. S-au descoperit urme de vopsea verde pe hainele celui accidentat. f. S-a descoperit cine i trimitea scrisorile acelea anonime? g. Uite ce am descoperit n pod, cri vechi i valoroase. h. N-am reuit s-i descopr numele. i. E mare scandal pe antier, s-au descoperit vicii ascunse la elicea cea nou. j. n final, dup multe investigaii, am descoperit totul din relatrile lor separate.
XII. MARKETING1. Translate the following text: First comes the question: Should we hold a news conference or not?. Frequently the answer should be: No!. The essential element of a news conference is news. If reporters and camera crews presumed that in a conference they have heard propaganda instead of facts, or information of minor interest to a limited group instead of news which is relevant to the large audience, they go away disgusted. Their valuable time has been wasted and it is valuable. Editors complain that they never have enough staff hours available to cover everything they would like to cover; if they send reporters to a conference that has been called merely to satisfy the hosts sense of self-importance, they resent the fact. The next time, they probably wont send reporters. Notices usually are sent by fax or mail, but some organisations use special delivery methods for major conferences in the belief that the extra impact justifies the additional cost. Every news outlet that might be interested in the material should be invited. An ignored media outlet may become an enemy, like a person who isnt asked to a party. The invitation should describe the general nature of the material to be discussed so, an editor will know what type of reporter to assign. What hour is best? This depends upon the local media situation. If the city has only an afternoon newspaper, 9 or 9:30 a.m. is good, because this gives the reporter time to write a story before a midday deadline. If the citys newspaper publishes in the morning, 6 p.m. is a suitable hour. Another prime goal of news conference sponsors is the early evening news casts on local television stations, or even network TV newscasts if the information isnt important enough. A conference at 2 p.m. is about the latest that a television crew can cover and still get the material processed at a comfortable pace for inclusion in a dinner hour show. This time period can be shortened in an emergency, but the chances of getting on a show diminish as the processing time decreases. A warning: a public relations representative in a city with only an afternoon newspaper who schedules a news conference after that papers deadline, yet in time for the news to appear on the early evening television newscasts, makes a grave blunder. Newspaper editors resent such favoritism to television and have long memories. Knowledge of, and sensitivity to, local news media deadlines are necessary elements of a public relations representatives work. Deadlines for radio news are less confining than those for newspapers and television, because radio newscasts are aired many times a day. The conference hours suggested for newspapers and television are suitable for radio as well, though. Some organisations provide coffee and possibly sweet rolls for the media guests as a courtesy. Others find this gesture unnecessary because most of the newspeople are in a hurry, more concerned with getting the story than with enjoying social amenities. Liquor should not be served at a regular news conference. Such socialising should be reserved for the press party. At some news conferences, photographers are given two or three minutes to take their pictures before questioning begins. Some photographers complain that, thus restricted, they cannot obtain candid shots. If free shooting is permitted, as usually is the best practice, the physical arrangements should give the photographers operating space without allowing them to obstruct the view of reporters. A final problem in managing a news conference is knowing when to end it. The public relations representative serving as backstage timekeeper should avoid cutting off the questioning prematurely. To do so creates antagonism from the reporters. Letting a conference run down like a tired clock is almost as bad. At every conference there comes a moment when the reporters run out of questions and the danger of dull repetitions arises. A speaker may or may not recognise this. If not, the practitioner may step forward and say something like Im sorry, but I know some of you have deadlines to make. So, we have time for just two more questions.
2.Exercise: The national headquarters of the Continental Oil Company in Los Angeles. For the past month, a false rumour has been circulating that the company will move its headquarters to Houston. In fact, plans are on the drawing board for a new, larger headquarters building in Los Angeles. The rumour probably started because the company had a managers conference in Houston several months ago. This was rumoured to be a highlevel meeting to take a look at Houston real estate and decide on a sight for the new headquarters. The rumour is beginning to affect the employee morale in Los Angeles. The president of Continental Oil, upon the advice of public relations council, decides to put the rumour to rest in a speech at the annual employee recognition banquet next week. You are assigned to write the ten-minute speech for the president. Would you include in the speech a direct reference to the rumour? Would you take the opportunity to ridicule the rumour? Write a draft of the speech for the president.
3. Conceive tactics of organising a press conference on one of the following topics: a. The board of a university has been reinforced with a series of businessmen. Try to explain the good effects of such a decision to the press. b. The Alpha Company presented in the previous course tries to explain to the press what has happened during the accident at the Welding Section and which are the consequences. c. A firm launches a new product on the market. d. A politician explains why he has chosen to run for a place in the senate. e. A politician explains why he has lost the elections.
4. Complete each of the following sentences with a suitable verb, making sure that it fits grammatically into the sentence: 1The colonel off in mid sentence as soon as he saw the soldier yawning on parade. 2Overcome with tiredness, the cleaning lady off while polishing the managing directors desk. 3His attempt at winning the singing competition didnt off because he lost his voice the day before. 4The gardener got angry with the little boy for off a branch from the apple tree. 5In all his years as a criminal, Tedd Fellon never once off for committing an offence. 6We should off now, otherwise well miss our bus. 7When the alarm off every morning at six, he jumps out of bed. 8It was a pleasant surprise for Barbara to off early from work. 9I wanted to order roast beef but the waiter told me it off. 10 That cake smells awful! It must have off. 11 Its been years since a bomb off in our district. 12 The judge off the accused as it was his first offence. 13 Wed better off the picnic if its going to rain. 14 That flower off beautiful fragrance. 5. Decide whether the definitions are true or false. Give the correct definition if necessary: 1. pick off collect a person from a place 2. live off survive 3. round off complete, give the finishing touch to 4. be off separate someone from another person 5. scare off frighten someone away 6. switch off stop concentrating 7. show off make someone feel embarrassed by behaving badly 8. set off cause to explode 9. see off be present at someones departure 10. rip off steal from or cheat someone. 1.Write down a marketing plan. 2. Find the words or expressions which are the closest in meaning to the words in italics in the expressions below:
1.There are three issues we need to discuss 2.have to settle for September 3. a trade fair coming up at the end of 4.August is out 5.Hardly time to get over to London 6.Cant we make it the second weekend? 7.Ive found the ideal spot 8.Does that include everything? 9.to sort out the details 10. Whats your view, Ron? Words:a. travel; b. fix; c. is that all inclusive?; d. items; e. location; f. agree to; g. arrange; h. opinion; i. taking place; j. cannot be considered.8. Match the words below with their opposites: 1. overstate; 2. major; 3. vital; 4. home-grown; 5.short-term; 6. genuine; 7. maverick; 8. obvious. a. unimportant; b. conformist; c. long-term; d. unexpected; e. superficial; f. understate; g. minor; h. external. 9. Translate into English the following sentences, using the verbs to make and to do: 1. O s fac tot ce o s pot. 2. F-mi o cafea, te rog! 3. Ce s-i faci, trebuie s te mpaci cu situaia. 4.Ce mai faci? 5. L-am fcut s-i taie prul. 6. Cine i-a fcut rochia asta? 7. F-mi, te rog, acest serviciu. 8.Ce faci cu pensula aia aici, o s te ptezi. 9. A fcut o grmad de bani. 10. M duc s-mi fac un permanent. 11. Cum faci tu maioneza? 12. Am fcut o mare descoperire. 13. M-ai fcut foarte fericit cu aceast veste. 14. Bine ai fcut c mi-ai spus la timp. 15. Biatul sta pare fcut pentru not. 16. F-mi i mie loc pe sofa lng tine. 17. F-i temele i du-te la joac. 18. Mi-a fost greu s-i spun adevrul, dar am fcut-o totui. 10. Make your own 10 sentences with the verbs to do and to make.
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XIII. THE IMAGE OF A PRODUCT1. Comment on the negotiation techniques.
2. Discuss negotiation techniques related to one of the following topics: a. The trade union of the teachers requires a 30% raise in salary from the Ministry of Education. b. The personnel of a research institute requires a variable work hour from the management. c. Two parties negotiate the places in the government in case they win the elections together. d. A party negotiates with the ruling party to support its initiatives in Parliament. e. The representatives of two countries negotiate the end of a conflict.
3. Complete each of the sentences below with a suitable verb, making sure that it fits grammatically into the sentence: 1.Havent you ever considered up smoking? 2.It mustnt have been the curdled milk that made him up his dinner. 3.I tried to up Tim when I was in Los Angeles, but he must have changed his address. 4.If you up any more of my time, Ill kick you. 5.Come on, stop arguing. Lets up! 6.Spring term usually up just before Easter. 7.The rebels couldnt win, so they decided to up. 8.We are thinking of up a small car hire firm. 9.No amount of money can up for the damage youve done. 10. The doctor says Arthur will up and about in a couple of days. 4. Match each phrasal verb with the correct definition. 1.stir up; 2. sum up; 3. own up; 4. draw up; 5. hang up; 6. call up; 7. liven up; 8. dress up; 9. settle up; 10. speak up; 11. stay up; 12. flare up. a. confess, admit; b. come to a stop (of a vehicle); c. summon for military service; d. put on smart clothes; e. try to cause (trouble); f. raise your voice; g. not go to bed early; h. summarise; i. make more lively; j. suddenly become angry; k. pay all that is owed; l. finish a phone call. 5. Conceive arguments for and against advertising.
6.Think of the advantages and disadvantages of each medium (billboards, newspapers, magazines, radio, television, internet) and give examples of concrete situations.
7. Translate into English: -E cineva la voi acas? l ntreb Nang oprindu-se i vorbind cu copilul peste umr. Biatul ddu din cap afirmativ. -Cine e ? relu Nang. Copilul spuse c e vorba de dou surori ale lui mai mari. -Numai ele sunnt acas? ntreb Nang. -Pi cine s mai fie? se mir biatul i adug c tata e plecat i c i-a lsat singuri, n-a mai venit pe acas de mult. Unde era dus? Copilul rspunse c el nu tia, ctiau cele dou surori ale lui, dar acum ele erau n casi nu puteau s ias afar De ce? Nu rspunse n prima clip la aceast ntrebare, apoi i ridic privirea i spuse c el trebuie s atepte, acuma nu poate s mnnce orezul (Marin Preda, ntlnirea din pmnturi)
8. Form positive and negative adjectives from the following nouns, according to the model: Friendliness friendly unfriendly Speed Qualification Efficiency Strength Effectiveness Extent Security Sophistication Rain 9. Summarise and explain the following text: It was the first photograph that I had ever seen, and it fascinated me. I can remember holding it at every angle in order to catch the flickering light from the oil lamp on the dresser. The man in the photograph was unsmiling, but his eyes were kind. I had never met him, but I felt that I knew him. One evening when I was looking at the photograph, as I always did before I went to sleep, I noticed a shadow across the mans thin face. I moved the photograph so that the shadow lay perfectly around his hollow cheeks. How differennt he looked! That night I could not sleep, thinking about the letter that I would write. First, I would tell him that I was eleven years old, and that if he had a little girl my age, she could write to me instead of him. I knew that he was a very busy man. Then I would explain to him the real purpose of my letter. I would tell him how wonderful he looked with the shadow that I had seen across his photograph, and I would most carefully suggest that he grow whiskers. Four months later when I met him at the train station near my home in Westfield, New York, he was wearing a full beard. He was so much taller than I had imagined from my tiny photograph.
Ladies and Gentlemen, he said, I have no speech to make and time to make it in. I appear before you that I may see you and that you may see me. Then he picked me right up and he kissed me on both cheeks. The whiskers scretched. Do you think I look better, my little friend?, he asked me. My name is Grace Bedell, and the man in the photograph was Abraham Lincoln.
10. Translate into English the following sentences, using the verbs to abuse, to affront, to insult, to offend, to outrage: 1.tiu c nu e uor, dar ncearc s nghii aceast ofens. 2.Nu vreau s te jignesc, dar cred c nu ai dreptate. 3.De ce ai nfruntat-o, tii c nu o s i ierte niciodat aa o insult n public. 4. Felul tu de a vedea lucrurile e de-a dreptul jignitor, ai reuit s insuli pe toat lumea. 5. O insuli dac rzi de ea. 6.Accidentul e vina lui, nu pot suporta s fiu vtmat i insultat. 7.Nu pot s m las ultragiat de ziarul dumneavoastr, aa c v voi da n judecat pentru insult. 8.Am considerat o insult faptul c nu mi-a adresat nici un cuvnt la petrecere. 9.L-a insultat dar el nu s-a suprat. 10. Nu trebuie s te simi insultat!
XIV. REVISION1. Write pro and against discourses on one of the following topics: a. The national character is largely influenced by climate; b. A politically and economically united Europe is desirable; c. Religion is the opium of the people (Karl Marx); d. All art is useless (Oscar Wilde); e. There can be no freedom without discipline.
1. You are a news reporter for a popular newspaper and have been sent to cover a serious traffic accident. Write an article for your newspaper.
2. Imagine an interview with a person who is in charge with the development of an important event (e.g. a ceremony, a demonstration, etc.).
4. Translate into English: De prisos s mai spun ct am rmas de uluit de ceea ce s-a ntmplat n ultimul sfert de or; ct despre Anghel, efortul pe care trebuie s-l fi fcut l-a dat gata: cuprins, cum spunea, de o migren cumplit, ne-a rugat s-l nsoim ntr-o ncpere ntunecoas, unde s-a lungit pe o canapea, cernd s i se aduci un ervet ud pe care si-l pun pe frunte. Cnd am repovestit, i eu i ceilali, mai pe urm, aceast ntmplare, nimeni n-a reuit s ne explice nimic i de fapt mi-am dat seama c nici nu regretam realmente c nu cunoteam cauza tainic a incidentului.
5. Write statements consistent with the verbs and adverbs given and then change them into Indirect Speech: 1. , he complained. 2. , he promised. 3. , he snapped. 4. , he groaned. 5. , he announced. 6. , he said angrily. 7. , he said passionately. 8. , he said brutally. 9. , he said accusingly. 10. , he said fiercely. 11. , he declared. 12. , he said sympathetically. 13. , he gasped. 14. , he said complacently. 15. , he retorted. 6. Re-write the following text in the Direct Speech: Mr. Harding told the Archdeacon that he had informed Sir Abraham he would resign and that consequently he must do so. The Archdeacon couldnt agree that this was at all necessary, and pointed out that nothing Mr. Harding said is such a way to his own counsel could be in any way binding on him. He had simply been there to ask his lawyers advice. The Archdeacon felt sure that Sir Abraham had not advised such a step. Mr. Harding agreed that he hadnt. The reverend cross-examiner went on to say that he was sure Sir Abraham had advised him against it, which, again, Mr. Harding could not deny. Pressing home his advantage, the Archdeacon expressed his assurance that Sir Abraham must have advised Mr. Harding to consult his friends. Mr. Harding having been obliged to assent to this proposition also, the Archdeacon concluded by saying decisively that Mr. Hardings threat of resignation therefore amounted to nothing and that they were just where they had been before. (The Warden, by Anthony Trollope)
7. Choose one of the four possibilities closest in meaning to the sentences you will see below: 1.If you touch my daughter again I will kill you. The parent says he will a). fill in somebody. b). do in somebody. c). take in somebody. d). pull in somebody. 2.John earns quite a lot. John a). brings in a lot. b). pulls in a lot. c). gives in enough. d). gets in too much. 3.I am so pleased my holiday starts tomorrow. I cant wait! The speaker is a). putting forward her holiday. b). looking forward to her holiday. c). bringing forward her holiday. d). having her holiday brought forward. 4. The climbers had to stop and return home as the weather was so bad. The climbers were forced to a). hold back. b). take back. c). turn back. d). keep back. 5. The Howards are decorating their flat at the moment. The flat is being a). done up. b). made up. c). filled up. d). broken up. 6.I dont know how Jim survived after that car crash. Jim managed to a). get through. b). pull through. b). look through. d). go through. 7. She likes to imitate people. She a). puts them off. b). writes them off. c). takes them off. d). lays them off. 8. The lift is out of order. The lift has a). come down. b). run down. c). gone down. d). broken down. 9. Dick cant tolerate this job any longer. Dick cant a). keep up with the work. b). put up with the work. c). take up his job. d). give up his job. 10. On the second day of their honeymoon they quarrelled. The couple a). were knocked out. b). ran out. c). fell out. d). carried out. 8. Match the phrasal verb headlines with the explanations below. There are two possibilities for each one. Comment upon them. a) LADY DIVINA CUT UP b) KINLOCK TO WRAP UP c) HATCHETS DRAWERS GONE THROUGH d) DUKE RUNS DOWN ANIMAL RIGHTS SUPPORTERS e) PRINCE TAKEN IN BY PRO 1.Customs officers strip search ex-PM by mistake 2.Maid caught snooping in ex-PMs bedroom 3.Conman tricks Prince out of 5,000 pounds 4.Magicians trick goes horribly wrong 5.Opposition leader catches pneumonia 6.Divina distressed at death of goldfish 7.Duke orders chauffeur to drive into animal rights supporters 8.Opposition leader told to cool it 9.Prince put up by call girl after being kicked out of Palace 10. Duke criticises animal rights activists for sabotaging grouse shoot.
9. Comment on the organisation chart and try to apply it at an organisation you are familiar with.
10. Translate into English: Cei patru tigri mici ai Asiei: Coreea de Sud, Taiwan, Hong Kong i Singapore au demonstrat n jumtatea a doua a secolului nostru posibilitatea decolrii economice, a ieirii din subdezvoltare, a intrrii n marea familie a economiilor avansate i prospere. Au urmat tigri mijlocii, la distan de zece-douzeci de ani, din zona ASEAN: Malaezia, Indonezia, Tailanda i Filipine. i fiindc mai rmnea timp pn n 2000, surpriza s-a produs. China a adoptat ritmurile de cretere ale tigrilor. Mai nti s recunoatem c n lume primul indice care este lipit pe fruntea unei ri, paaportul sau buletinul ei, clasificarea absoluti final, este produsul pe cap de locuitor. Sociologi, umaniti, istorici ncearc n zadar alte semne distinctive: spiritualitatea, fericirea, armonia, creativitatea. Pentru literatur toate sunt bune, dar nu in loc de criteriul economic, universal admis, ce rezist oricrei dezbateri. Dar dup el urmeaz imediat alt indice, rata creterii acestui produs. Spune-mi ct produci ca s-i spun cine eti, spune-mi cum creti, ca s-i spun pe cine contez.
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1 1) 5 Steps to a 5 AP English Language by Barbara L. Murphy Estelle M. Rankin, published by The McGraw-Hill Companies; 2) 20 Topics for Free Conversation; 3) 25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them by Carolyn Orange, published by Corwin Press; 4) 30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary by Wilfred Funk and Norman Lewis, published by Pocket Books New York; 5) 50 Mixed Ability Grammar Lessons by Jane Rollanson, published by Scholastic; 6) 100 Ideas for Children by Jackie Holderness and Annie Hugues, published by Macmillan Heinneman; 7) 100 Thematic Word Search Puzzles Junior by John F. Chabot, published by FULL BLAST Productions; 8) 101 Activities for Teaching Creativity and Problem Solving by Arthur B. VanGundy, published by Pfeiffer 9) 101 American English Idioms by Harry Collis and Mario Risso published by Mc Graw Hill; 10) 101 American English Riddles-Understanding Language and Culture Through Humor by Harry Collis, published by Passaport Books; 11) 101 Circle Time Activities by Susan Hodges, published by Totline Publications; 12) 101 Colors and Shapes Activities by Susan Hodges, published by Totline Publications;
2 13) 101 Complaint Letters that Get Results by Janet Rubel, published by Sphinx Publishing; 14) 202 Useful Exercises for IELTS by Garry Adams and Terry Peck, published by Adams and Austen Press; 15) 400 must have words for the Toefl by Lynn Stafford-Yilmaz, Lawrence J. Zwier published by Mc Graw Hill; 16) 500 Tips for TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) by Sue Warthon, Phil Race, published by Routledge Falmer; 17) 500 Words, Phrases and Idioms for TOEFL ibt by Bruce Stirling, published by Nova Press; 18) 500 Years of New Words by Bill Sherk, published by The Dundurn Group; 19) 501 Sentence Completion Questions, published in the United States by LearningExpress New York. 20) 501 Synonym and Antonym Questions, by The Learning Express Skill Builder in Focus Writing Team, published by Learning Express, LLC, New York; 21) 700 Classroom Activities by David Seymour, Maria Popova published by Macmillan Books for teachers; 22) 1000 Best New Teacher Survival Secrets by Kandance Martin & Kathleen Brenny, published by Sourcebooks INC.; 23) 1000 Pictures for Teacher to Copy by Andrew Wright, published by Longman;
3 24) 1000 Questions 1000 Answers by Kesz Zoltan and Nemethne Ildiko, bublished by Szekesfehevar; 25) 1001 Brilliant Writing Ideas- Teaching Inspirational Story Writing for All Ages by Ron Show, published by Routledge Taylor and Francis Group- London and York; 26) 1001 Vocabulary and Spelling Questions published by Learning Express New York; 27) 1700 Words- TOEFL ibt Vocabulary List by Michael Buckhoff 28) A Basic English Grammar Exercises by J. Eastwood published by Oxford English; 29) A Biography of the English Language by C. M. Millward, published by Wadsworth Publishing; 30) A Communicative Grammar of English by Geoffrey Leech and Jan Svartvik, published by Pearson Education; 31) A Companion to the Philosophy of Language edited by Bob Hale and Crispin Wright, published by Blackwell Publishers; 32) A Concise Companion to Middle English Literature edited by Marilyn Corrie, published by Wiley- Blackwell; 33) A Concise English Grammar for Foreign Students by C. E. Eckersley, published by Longmans; 34) A Concise Grammar for English Language Teachers by Tony Penston, published by TP Publications;
4 35) A Creative Writing Handbook- Developing Dramatic Technique, Individual Style and Voice, published by A & C Black Publishers Limited; 36) A Course of English Grammar by I. Year and S. Kechayan; 37) A Cultural History Of The English Language by Gerry Knowles, published by Arnold, a member of the Hodder Headline Group; 38) A Dictionary of Catch Phrases from the Sixteenth Century to the Present Day by Eric Partridge, published by Routledge; 39) A Dictionary of Modern English Usage by H.W. Fowler, published by Oxford University Press; 40) A Glossary of English Grammar by Geoffrey Leech, published by Edinburgh University Press; 41) A Good Turn of Phrase- Advanced Practice in Phrasal Verbs and Prepositional Phrases by James Milton, Bill Blake, Virginia Evans, published by Express Publishing; 42) A Grammar of Contemporary English by Sidney Greenbaum, Geoffrey Leech and Jan Svartvik, published by Longman; 43) A Guide to Good Business Communications by Michael Bennie, published by How To Content; 44) A Handbook for Teaching & Learning in Higher Education by Heather Fry, Steve Ketteridge and Stephanie Marshall published by Kogan Page; 45) A History of English Literature by Michael Alexander, published by Macmillan;
5 46) A Little Enciclopedia of Phonetics by Peter Roach; 47) A Miscellany of Britain (People, Places, History, Culture, Customs, Sports) by Tom O Meara, published by Arcturus; 48) A Modern Course in English Syntax by Herman Wekker, Liliane Haegeman published by Routledge ; 49) A Philosophy of Second Language Acquisition by Marysia Johnson, published by Yale University Press; 50) A Practical English Grammar A. J. Thomson, A. V. Martinet published by Oxford University Press; 51) A Practical English Grammar Exercises 1,2 by A.J. Thomson published by Oxford University Press; 52) A Practical Guide for Translators by Geoffrey Samuel Brown, published by Multilingual Matters Ltd; 53) A Semantic Approach to English Grammar by R.M.W. Dixon, published by Oxford University Press; 54) A Student's Introduction to English Grammar by Huddleston Rodney, Pullum Geoffrey K, published by Cambridge University Press; 55) A Student s Writing Guide- How to Plan and Write Successful Essays by Gordon Taylor, published by Cambridge University Press; 56) A to Zed, A to Zee A guide to the Diffrences Between British and American English by Glenn Darragh, published by Editorial Stanley;
6 57) A Way With Words Resource Pack 2- Vocabulary Activities Intermediate to Upper Intermediate by Stuart Redman and Robert Ellis, published by Cambridge University Press; 58) ABC of Common Grammatical Errors for learners and teachers of English, by Nigel D. Turton, published by Macmillan Heinemann Elt; 59) Academic Vocabulary in Learner Writing by Magali Paquot, published by Continuum International Publishing Group; 60) Academic Vocabulary in Use- 50 Units of Academic Vocabulary Reference and Practice by Michael McCarthy, Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 61) Academic Writing- A Practical Guide for Students by Stephen Bailey, published by RoutledgeFalmer; 62) Academic writing from paragraph to essay by Dorothy E. Zemach, Lisa A. Lumisek, published by Macmillan; 63) Access 1 SB by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 64) Access 1 Workbook by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 65) Accurate English: A Complete Course in Pronunciation by Rebecca M. Dauer, published by Prentice 66) Ace the IELTS by Simone Braverman; 67) Ace the TOEFL Essay (Test of Written English) published by Tim Avants;
7 68) Achieve IELTS 2 English for International Education SB by Louis Harrison, Caroline Cushen and Susan Hutchinson, published by Marshall Cavendish Education; 69) Achieving Success in Second Language Acquisition by Betty Lou Leaver, Madeline Ehrman and Boris Shekhtman, published by Cambridge University Press; 70) Across Cultures (Culture, Literature, Music Language) by Elizabeth Sharman, published by Longman; 71) Acting Lessons for Teachers- Using performance Skills in the Classroom by Robert T. tauber and Cathy Sargent Mester, published by Praeger; 72) Action Plan for teachers- A guide to Teaching English by Callum Robertson and Richard Acklam, published by BBC World Service; 73) Activate B1 Grammar and Vocabulary by Chris Turner, published by Pearson Longman; 74) Active Grammar 1 - A contextualized approach to the learning of English Grammar by Nigel Turton, published by Learners Publishing; 75) Active Grammar 2 - A contextualized approach to the learning of English Grammar by Nigel Turton, published by Learners Publishing; 76) Activating Vocabulary Through Pictures by Mark Fletcher for ESOL Learners, published by Brain Friendly Publications;
8 77) Administrative Assistant s and Secretary s Handbook by James Stroman, Kevin Wilson and Jennifer Wauson, published by AMACOM; 78) Advanced Communication Games by Jill Hadfield, published by Nelson and Sons; 79) Advanced English Practice by B. D. Graver published by Oxford University Press; 80) Advanced Expert CAE SB+TB by Jane Barnes, Drew Hyde, Nick Kenny, Jacky Newbrook by Pearson Longman; 81) Advanced Gold Exam Maximizer by Sally Burges and Richard Acklam, published by Longman 82) Advanced Grammar and Vocabulary S.B. by Mark Skipper, published by Express Publishing; 83) Advanced Grammar In Use by Martin Hewings published by Cambridge University Press; 84) Advanced Language Practice by Michael Vince, published by Macmillan Heinemann Elt; 85) Advanced Listening and Speaking CAE by Kathy Gude, published by Oxford University Press; 86) Advanced Masterclass CAE- SB by Tricia Aspinall and Annette Capel, published by Oxford University Press; 87) Advanced Masterclass CAE- Workbook by Tricia Aspinall and Annette Capel, published by Oxford University Press; 88) Advanced Practice Nursing by Joan M. Stanley published by F.A. Davis Company;
9 89) Advanced Reading Power (Extensive Reading, Vocabulary Building, Comprehension Skills, Reading Faster) by Beatrice S. Mikulecky and Linda Jeffries, published by Longman Pearson Education; 90) Advanced Vocabulary and Idioms by B. J. Thomas, published by Longman Pearson Education; 91) Advanced Writing with English in Use CAE by Hugh Cory, published by Oxford University Press; 92) All clear! Idioms in Context Second Edition by Helen Kalkstein Fragiadakis; 93) American English File- SB 3 by Clive Oxenden and Christina Latham Koening, published by Oxford University Press; 94) American Headway-SB1 by Liz and John Soars, published by Oxford University Press; 95) American Hotline Early Intermediate- SB by Tom Hutchinson, published by Oxford University Press; 96) American Hotline Intermediate- SB by Tom Hutchinson, published by Oxford University Press; 97) Analyzing the Grammar of English by Richard V. Teschner and Eston E. Evans, published by Georgetown University Press, Washington, D.C.; 98) An Asperger Dictionary of Everyday Expressions, by Ian Stuart- Hamilton, published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers; 99) An Encyclopedia of Swearing. The Social History of Oaths, Profanity, Foul Language, and Ethnic Slurs in the English- Speaking World by Geoffrey Hughes, published by M.E. Sharpe;
10 100) An Illustrated History of Britain by Dvid McDowall, published by Longman; 101) An Illustrated History of the USA by Bryn O Challaghan, published by Longman; 102) An Introduction to Early Modern English by Terttu Nevalainen, published by Edinburgh University Press; 103) An Introductin to English Grammar by Sidney Greenbaum and Gerald Nelson, published by Longman Pearson Education; 104) An Introductin to English Sentence Structure by Andrew Radford, published by Cambridge University Press; 105) An Introductin to English Syntax, compiled by Nguyen Van Huy Than Trong Lien Nhan, published by University of Hue College of Foreign Languages; 106) An Introductin to Phonetics by Parviz Birjandi (PhD) Allameh Tabatabaii University and Mohammad Ali Salmani- Nodoushan (PhD) University of Zanjan, published by Zabankadeh Publications; 107) An Outline of Scientific Writing for Researchers with English as a Second Language, by Jen Tsi Yang, published by World Scientific; 108) Answers to all TOEFL essay questions; 109) Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching by Jack C. Richards and Theodore S. Rodgers, published by Cambridge University Press;
11 110) Approaches to Learning- A guide for teachers by Anne Jordan, Orison Carlile and Annetta Stack, published by Open University Press; 111) Approaches to Teaching by Gary D. Fenstermacher and Jonas F. Soltis, published by Teachers College Press; 112) American Idioms and Some Phrases just for Fun by Edward Swick, published by Barron s; 113) Am I teaching well? by Vesna Nikolic, Hanna Cabaj published by Pippin; 114) Answers to all Toefl Essay Questions; 115) Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching by Jack. C. Richards, Theodore S. Rodgers published by Cambridge Language Teaching Library; 116) Assessing Speaking by Sari Luoma, published by Cambridge University Press; 117) Aviation English for ICAO Compliance by Henry Emery and Andy Roberts, published by Macmillan; 118) Bad English Translations and other Stuff; 119) Bad Language- Are Some Words Better than Others? by Edwin Battistella, published by Oxford University Press; 120) Barron s 600 Essential Words for TOEIC, 50 Vocabulary Building Lessons by Dr. Lin Lougheed, published by Barron s; 121) Barron s GRE- How to Prepare For The Graduate Record Examination General Test by Samuel C. Brownstein, Mitchel
12 Weiner, Sharon Weiner Green and Stephen Hilbert, published by Barron s; 122) Barron s How to prepare for the Toefl Essay, published by Barron s; 123) Barron s Students 1 Choice IELTS, published by Barron s 124) Barron s Writing for TOEFL IBT 3 rd edition by Dr. Lin Lougheed, published by Barron s; 125) Barron s Writing Workbook for the New SAT, by George Ehrenhaft, published by Barron s; 126) Basic Comprehension Passages by Donn Byrne published by Longman; 127) Basic English Grammar by Daily Writing Tips; 128) Basic English Grammar by Betty Schrampfer Azar published by Longman; 129) Basic English Grammar for English Language Learners- Book 1 by Anne Seaton and Y. H. Mew, published by Saddleback Educational Publishing; 130) Basic English Grammar for English Language Learners- Book 2 by Howard Sargeant, published by Saddleback Educational Publishing; 131) Basic English Usage by Michael Swan published by Oxford; 132) Basic Writing Skills in English S.B. by T.C. Jupp and John Milne, published by Heinemann Educational Books London; 133) Beginner Course book Enterprise 1 by Virginia Evans and Jenny Dooley, published by Express Publishing;
13 134) Beginners Communication Games by Jill Hadfield, published by Longman; 135) Berlitz English Language for Life- Business 1 by Berlitz Languages Princeton USA; 136) Blockbuster 1 My Language Portfolio by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 137) Blockbuster 2 My Language Portfolio by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 138) Blockbuster 3 My Language Portfolio by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 139) Blockbuster Test Booklet 2 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 140) Better Writing Right Now- Using Words to Your Own Advantage by Francine D. Galko, published by Learning Express New York; 141) Big Grammar Book Intermediate level by Matt Purland; 142) Body parts for young learners; 143) Boost your Vocabulary 1 by Chris Barker, published Penguin English; 144) Britain for Learners of English Workbook by James O Driscoll, published by Oxford; 145) British or American English? A handbook of Word and Grammar Patterns by John Algeo, published by Cambridge University Press;
14 146) Building a strong vocabulary- A twelve week plan for students by Carl B. Smith, Ph. D., published by EDINFOPress; 147) Building Grammar Skills for the TOEFL ibt by Hryhorij Dyzcok, published by Educational Testing Services; 148) Building Vocabulary Skills and Strategies- Level 4 by Joanne Suter, published by Saddleback Educational Publishing; 149) Business Basics by David Grant, Robert McLarty published by Oxford; 150) Business Basics Workbook by David Grant, Robert McLarty published by Oxford; 151) Business Correspondence- A Guide to Everyday Writing- Intermediate by Lin Laugheed, published by Longman; 152) Business English Certificates- Handbook for Teachers, by Experts in Language Assessment, published by University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations; 153) Business English Note de curs by Nicoleta Botez published by Uz Intern Bacau 2002; 154) Business English (Tests) 155) Business English Verbs by David Evans, published by Penguin English; 156) Business Grammar Builder by Paul Emmerson, published by Macmillan; 157) Business Idioms 1000 Everyday Idioms in Businesss by Glen Darragh, published by Editorial Stanley;
15 158) Business Letters For Busy People by John A. Carey published by National Press Publications; 159) Business Result Advanced Student s Book by Kate Baade, Christopher Holloway, Jim Scrivener and Rebecca Turner published by Oxford University Press; 160) Business Result Elementary Student s Book by David Grant, John Hughes and Rebecca Turner published by Oxford University Press; 161) Business Result Elementary Teacher s Book by John Hughes, published by Oxford University Press; 162) Business Result Pre-Intermediate Student s Book by David Grant, Jane Hudson and Robert McLarthy published by Oxford University Press; 163) Business Start-up 1- Student s Book by Mark Ibbotson and Bryan Stephens, published by Cambridge University Press; 164) Business Venture 2 by Roger Bernard, Jeff Cady published by Oxford University Press; 165) Business Vocabulary in Use by Bill Mascull published by Cambridge University Press; 166) Business Vocabulary in Use- Advanced by Bill Mascull published by Cambridge University Press; 167) Business Vocabulary in Use- Elementary by Bill Mascull published by Cambridge University Press; 168) Business Writing Clear an Simple published by Learning Express New York;
16 169) CAE Gold Plus Course book by Nick Kenny, Jacky Newbrook, Richard Acklam, published by Pearson Longman; 170) CAE Practice Test Plus 1 by Alan Stanton and Susan Morris, published by Longman; 171) CAE Practice Test Plus 2 by Nick Kenny and Peter Sunderland, published by Longman; 172) CAE Practice Test Plus by Nick Kenny and Jacky Newbrook, published by Longman; 173) CAE Practice Tests- Five Tests for the Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English by Mark Harrison and Rosalie Kerr published by Oxford; 174) CAE Reading Skills by Diana Pye and Simon Greenall, published by Cambridge University Press; 175) CAE Result- Student s Book by Kathy Gude and Marry Stephens, published by Oxford University i Kess; 176) Caiet de exercitii Everyday English- Elementary; 177) Cambridge Action Plan for IELTS by Vanessa Jakeman Clare McDowell published by Cambridge University Press; 178) Cambridge Advanced English- Student s Book by Leo Jones, published by Cambridge University Press; 179) Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English 1 published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 180) Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English 2 published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing;
17 181) Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English 3 published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 182) Cambridge Certificate Of Proficiency in English 1, published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 183) Cambridge Certificate Of Proficiency in English 2, published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 184) Cambridge Certificate Of Proficiency in English 4, published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 185) Cambridge Common Mistakes at Proficiency and How to Avoid Them by Julie Moore, published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 186) Cambridge Common Mistakes at First Certificate and How to Avoid Them by Susanne Tayfoor, published by Cambridge Examinations Publishing; 187) Cambridge English for Job Hunting by Colm Downes, published by Cambridge University Press; 188) Cambridge First Certificate in English 1 with CD by Official examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, published by Cambridge Books for Cambridge Exams; 189) Cambridge First Certificate in English 2 with CD by Official examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, published by Cambridge Books for Cambridge Exams; 190) Cambridge First Certificate in English 3 with CD by Official examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL
18 Examinations, published by Cambridge Books for Cambridge Exams; 191) Cambridge Grammar for First Certificate with answers- Self Study Grammar Reference and Practice by Louise Hashemi and Barbara Thomas, published by Cambridge Books for Cambridge Exams; 192) Cambridge Grammar for IELTS by Diana Hopkins and Pauline Cullen, published by Cambridge University Press; 193) Cambridge IELTS 1with CDs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers Of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 194) Cambridge IELTS 2 with CDs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 195) Cambridge IELTS 3 with CDSs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 196) Cambridge IELTS 4 with CDs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers Of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 197) Cambridge IELTS 5 with CDs by Examinations papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for
19 Speakers Of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 198) Cambridge IELTS 6 with CDs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 199) Cambridge IELTS 7 with CDs by Examination papers from University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations English for Speakers of Other Languages published by Cambridge University Press; 200) Cambridge International Dictionary of Idioms by Michael McCharty, published by Cambridge University Press; 201) Cambridge Itroductions to the English Language- English Around the World, by Edgar Schneider, published by Cambridge University Press; 202) Cambridge Practice Tests for Ielts 1 by Vanessa Jakeman Clare McDowell, published by Cambridge University Press; 203) Cambridge Preparation for the TOEFL Test by Jolene Gear and Robert Gear, published by Cambridge University Press; 204) Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics- Pragmatics and Grammar by Mira Ariel, published by Cambridge University Press; 205) Cambridge Vocabulary for IELTS- Self-study vocabulary practice by Pauline Cullen, published by Cambridge University Press;
20 206) Can Do Level 1- Interactive Picture Dictionary and Word Games, published by Richmond Publishing; 207) Cartesian Linguistics- A Chapter in the History of Rationalist Thought by Noam Chomsky, published by Cambridge University Press; 208) Certificate in Advanced English- Handbook for teachers; 209) Changing Times, Changing Tenses by Patricia Wilcox Peterson, published by Diane Publishing Co. 210) Check your English Vocabulary for Academic English by David Porter, published by A&C Black.London; 211) Check your English Vocabulary for Banking and Finance by John Marks, published by A&C Black.London; 212) Check your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 213) Check your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology by John Marks, published by A&C Black.London; 214) Check your English Vocabulary for FCE+ by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 215) Check your English Vocabulary for Human Resources and Personnel Management by Rawdon Wyatt, published by Bloomsbury; 216) Check your English Vocabulary for the IELTS Examination a Workbook for students by Rawdon Wyatt, published by Macmillan;
21 217) Check your English Vocabulary for Leisure, Travel and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 218) Check your English Vocabulary for Leisure, Travel and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 219) Check your English Vocabulary for Living in the UK by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 220) Check your English Vocabulary for Low by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black.London; 221) Check your English Vocabulary for Medicine, published by A&C Black.London; 222) Check your English Vocabulary for Phrasal Verbs and Idioms by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black. London; 223) Check your English Vocabulary for TOEFL by Rawdon Wyatt, published by A&C Black. London; 224) Check your Vocabulary for Colloquial Vocabulary by Avril Solomon and John Harrop, published by Peter Collin Publishing; 225) Check your Vocabulary for English for the IELTS Examination a Workbook for Students by Rawdon Wyatt published by Peter Collin Publishing; 226) Classroom Assessment and Grading that Work by Robert J. Marzano, published by Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development; 227) Classroom Instruction that Works with English Language Learners by Jane D. Hill and Kathleen M. Flynn, published by Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development;
22 228) Classroom Management produced by Peace Corps OPATS, published in Washington; 229) Classroom Management that Works by Robert J. Marzano, Jana S. Marzano, Debra J. Pickering published by ASCD; 230) College Writing- A personal approach to academic writing by Toby Fulwiler, published by Heinemann; 231) College Writing- From Paragraph to Essay by Dorothy E. Zemach and Lisa A. Rumisek, published by Macmillan; 232) College Writing- From Paragraph to Essay- Techer s Guide by Dorothy E. Zemach and Lisa A. Rumisek, published by Macmillan; 233) Collins Picture Dictionary for Young Learners by Andrew Wright published by Collins ELT London and Glasgow; 234) Colloquial English- A Complete English Language Course By Gareth King, published by Routledge Taylor and Francis Group- London and York; 235) Colloquial English Idioms; 236) Common Errors in English by Paul Hancock, published by Penguin English; 237) Common mistakes at IELTS Intermediate and how to avoid them by Pauline Cullen, published by Cambridge University Press; 238) Common Mistakes in English by T.J. Fitikides, published by Longman; 239) Communication Skills published by Fergson;
23 240) Communicating Effectively in English- Oral Communication for Non-Native Speakers by Patricia A. Porter and Margaret Grant, published by Heinle & Heinle Publishers; 241) Communicating the American Way- A Guide to U.S. Business Communication by Elisatetta Ghisini and Angelika Blendstrup, published by Happy About; 242) Communicative English Higher Secondary and Second Year by Francis M. Peter; published by Tamilnadu Textbook Corporation 243) Complete First Certificate WB+TB by Barbara Thomas, Amanda Thomas, published by Cambridge University Press; 244) Comprehension Assessment- A Classroom Guide by Joanne Schudt Caldwell, published by the Guildford Press; 245) Comprehensive Read and Comprehend Reproducible Workbook- Stick Out Your Neck Series 246) Concise Dictionary of Business Management by David A. Statt, published by Routledge London New York; 247) Conversational English for Beginers, published by Ntional Preschool Curriculum, Thematic Learning; 248) Conversation Inspirations- Over Two Thousand Conversation Topics by Nancy Ellen Zelman, Esq., published by Pro Lingua Associates; 249) Conversation Power Communications Skills For Business and Personal Success by James K. Van Fleet published by A Nightingale-Conant Production;
24 250) Course in General Linguistics by Ferdinand de Saussure, published by Philosophical Library; 251) CPE Practice Tests by Mark Harrison published by Oxford; 252) CPE Use of English 1 for revised Cambridge Proficiency Examination Student s Book by Virginia Evans, published by Express Publishing; 253) Cracking the Toefl ibt by Douglas Pierce and Sean Kinsell Updated by Vanessa Coggshall published by The Princeton Review; 254) Creating Writers- A Creative Writing Manual for Key Stage 2 and Key Stage 3 by James Carter, published by Routledge Taylor and Francis Group London and New York; 255) Creativity- A Handbook for Teachers, published by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.; 256) Critical Thinking by Richard L. Epstein and Carolyn Kernberger, published by Thomson Wadsworth; 257) Crosswords 1- Vocabulary Revision for Cambridge Key English Test, by Monica Thomas, published by AdLib Language Service; 258) Crow with 2500 Words- Intermediate- 4 th Level- Crossword Puzzles for Students of English as a Foreign Language- published by Strucc Books; 259) Cutting Edge- Advanced- with phrase builder- Students Book by Sarah Cunnigham, Peter Moor and Jane Comyns Carr, published by Longman;
25 260) Cutting Edge- Intermediate- Workbook by Jane Comyns Carr and Francis Eales, published by Longman; 261) Cutting Edge- Intermediate- Students Book by Sarah Cunnigham and Peter Moor, published by Longman; 262) Cutting Edge- Starter- Students Book by Peter Moor and Chris Redston, published by Longman; 263) Cutting Edge- Starter- Workbook by Peter Moor and Chris Redston, published by Longman; 264) Cutting Edge- Upper Intermediate- Students Book by Sarah Cunnigham and Peter Moor, published by Longman; 265) Dangerous English 2000! An Indispensable Guide for Language Learners and Others by Elizabeth Claire, published by Delta Publishing Company; 266) Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms (Joint Pub 1-02) 267) Descriptions in English- Penguin Quick Guides, published by Pearson Education Limited; 268) Destination B2 Grammar and Vocabulary by Malcom Man and Steve Taylore-Knowles, published by Macmillan; 269) Developing English Teachers- The Role of Mentoreship in a Reflective Profession by Andrew Goodwyn, published by Open University Press; 270) Developing Grammar in Context- Grammar Reference and Practice Intermediate by Mark Nettle and Diana Hopkins, published by Cambridge University Press;
26 271) Dictionary of American Slang by Barbara Ann Kipfer and Robert L. Chapman, published by Harper Collins; 272) Dictionary of Civil Engineering by Jean- Paul Kurtz, published Kluwer Academic Publishers; 273) Dictionary of Contemporary Slang by Tony Thorne, published A&C Black London; 274) Dictionary of Financial and Business Terms by Lico Reis, published by Consultona & Linguas; 275) Dictionary of Food and Cooking Terms from A to Z by Charles Sinclair, published by A&C Black London; 276) Dictionary of Leisure, Travel and Tourism, published by A&C Black.London; 277) Dictionary of Sports and Games Terminology, by Adrian Room, published by McFarland & Company; 278) Dictionary of Word Roots and Combining Forms- Compiled from Greek, Latin, and other languages, with special reference to biological terms and scientific names, by Donald J. Borror, published by Mayfield Publishing Company; 279) Discussions A-Z- Advanced- A resource book of speaking activities by Adrian Wallwork, published by Cambridge University Press; 280) Discussions A-Z Intermediate- A resource book of speaking activities by Adrian Wallwork, published by Cambridge University Press;
27 281) Divided by a Common Language- A Guide to British and American English, by Christopher Davis, published by Houghton Mifflin Company; 282) Easy English Language, published by Living Language; 283) Easy English with Games and Activities for Grammar and Vocabulary Revison 2 by Lorenza Balzaretti and Fosca Montagna, published by Eli; 284) ECL English Practice Test for Level C1, by Maria Valeria Nyelviskola, published by The European Consortium for the Certificate of Attainment in Modern Languages; 285) Effective Teaching- A seminar for teachers and trainers in professional and technical vocational skills training, by Cornelia Frettlöh; published by Ded; 286) Elementary Grammar Games by Jill Hadfield, published by Longman; 287) Elementary Grammar Workbook 2 by Muriel Higgins, published by Longman; 288) Elementary Grammar Workbook 3 by Muriel Higgins, published by Longman; 289) Elementary Grammar Worksheets by Andy and Audrey Jackson, published by Phoenix ELT;
28 290) Elementary Language Practice by Michael Vince with Kevin McNicholas published by Macmillan; 291) Elements of British and American English by Karol Janicki, published by Panstwowe Wydawnicto Naukowe 292) Elements of Pronounciation- Intensive practice for intermediate and more advanced students by Colin Mortimer, published by Cambridge University Press; 293) ELI Picture Dictionary English, published by Eli; 294) Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics by Keith Brown, published by Elsevier Science; 295) English as a Second Language- Guide to Implementation- Kindergarten to Grade 9 by Alberta Education. Learning and Teaching Resources Branch. 296) English Business Letters by F. W. King, D. Ann Cree published Longman; 297) English Collocations in Use- Advanced by Felicity O Dell & Michael McCarthy published by Cambridge University Press; 298) English Collocations in Use- by Felicity O Dell & Michael McCarthy published by Cambridge University Press; 299) English- An Essential Grammar by Gerald Nelson, published by Routledge London New York; 300) English as a Global Language by David Crystal, published by Cabridge University Press; 301) English File Test Booklet 1 by Julia Starr Keddle published by Oxford University Press;
29 302) English for Accounting by Evan Frendo& Sean Mahoney, published by Oxford University Press; 303) English for Business Communication by Simon Sweeney published by Cambridge University Press; 304) English for Business Communication- Teacher s Book by Simon Sweeney published by Cambridge University Press; 305) English for Business Studies by Ian MacKenzie published by Cambridge Professional English; 306) English for Engineering by Lacramioara Rades published by Editura Tehnica; 307) English for International Tourism by Iwonna Dubicka, Margaret O Keeffe published by Longman; 308) English for Social Interaction- Everyday Idioms by Betty Kirkpatrick published by Learners Publishing; 309) English for Technical Students by David Bonamy published by Longman; 310) English For Work Everyday Business English by Ian Badger published by Longman; 311) English Grammar; 312) English Grammar a University Course by Angela Downing and Philip Locke, published by Routledge London and New York; 313) English Grammar and Composition by Wren and Martin, published by New Edition High School; 314) English Grammar by Collins Cobuild published by Collins Publishers, The University of Birmingham;
30 315) English Grammar by Constantin Paidos published by Polirom; 316) English Grammar- Confidence, Fluency and Personality published by Career Development Institute; 317) English Grammar Drills by Mark Lester, published by McGraw Hill; 318) English Grammar for ESL Learners by Ed Swick published by McGraw Hall; 319) English Grammar for the Utterly Confused by Laurie Rozakis, Ph. D. published by McGraw Hill; 320) English Grammar in Context- Advanced by Michael Vince, published by Macmillan; 321) English Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy published by Cambridge University Press; 322) English Grammar Workbook for Dummies by Geraldine Woods published by Wiley Publishing; 323) English Grammar-Theory and Practice by Constantin Paidos published by Polirom; 324) English Grammar- Understanding the Basics by Evelyn P. Altenberg and Robert M.Vago, published by Cambridge University Press; 325) English Idioms and Expression- tests; 326) English Idioms-Exercises on Idioms by Jennifer Seidl published by Oxford English;
31 327) English Idioms in Use by Michael McCarthy and Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 328) English Key to Success Upper-Intermediate; 329) English Level C (B2)- Practice Exam Book 1 by Szabo Szilvia and Michael Collins, published by The European Consortium for the Certificate of Attainment in Modern Languages; 330) English on Business- Practical English for International Executives by Gerald Lees and Tony Thorne published by Chancerel; 331) English Phrasal Verbs in Use by Michael McCarthy and Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 332) English Phrasal Verbs in Use- Advanced by Michael McCarthy and Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 333) English Practice Progress- Language Games- Elementary- Intermediate, published by Scholastic; 334) English Vocabulary in Use Elementary by Michael McCarthy, Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 335) English Vocabulary in Use Pre-intermediate & Intermediate by Stuart Redman published by Cambridge University Press; 336) English Vocabulary in Use Upper-Intermediate & Advanced by Michael McCarthy, Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press;
32 337) English Vocabulary in Use- Advanced by Michael McCarthy, Felicity O Dell published by Cambridge University Press; 338) Enterprise Course Book- 1 Beginner by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 339) Enterprise Course Book- 2 Beginner by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 340) Enterprise Course Book- 4 Beginner by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 341) Enterprise Student`s Book-Grammar 1 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 342) Enterprise Student`s Book-Grammar 2 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 343) Enterprise Student`s Book-Grammar 3 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 344) Enterprise Student`s Book-Grammar 4 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 345) Enterprise Teacher s Book- 1,2,3 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 346) Enterprise Work Book- 1 Beginner by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 347) Essential Grammar in Use- A Self-study Reference and Practice Book for Elementary Students of English by Raymond Murphy published by Cambridge University Press;
33 348) Essential Grammar in Use Supplementary Exercises by Helen Naylor, Raymond Murphy published by Cambridge University Press; 349) Essential English Idioms (Intermediate) by R. A. Spears, E. M. Kirkpatrick and B. Kirkpatrick; 350) Essential English Idioms (Elementary) by R. A. Spears, E. M. Kirkpatrick and B. Kirkpatrick; 351) Essential Idioms in English (Advanced) by R. A. Spears, E. M. Kirkpatrick and B. Kirkpatrick; 352) Essential Idioms in English by Robert J. Dixon, published by Prentice Hall Regents; 353) Essential Idioms in English New Edition by Robert J. Dixon, published by Prentice Hall Regents; 354) Essays writing course- Complex Course on Writing English and American Essays for Advanced Students by Complex Systems in Education; 355) Exam Success in only 6 steps! By Elizabeth Chesla published by Learning Express; 356) Exercitii de gramatica engleza by Georgiana Galateanu published by Albatros; 357) Exercitii de gramatica engleza- English Grammar Exercises by Dumitru Chitoran, Irina Panovf, Ioana Poenaru, published by Teora; 358) Expectations and Demands in Online Teaching by Sorin Walter Gudea publishe by Information Science Publishing;
34 359) FCE Practice exam papers by Virginia Evans, published by Express Publishing; 360) FCE Result- Student s book by Paul A Davies and Tim Falla, by Oxford University Press; 361) FCE Use of English For revised Cambridge Examination 1 SB by Virginia Evans, published by Express Publishing; 362) FCE Use of English For revised Cambridge Examination 2 SB+ TB by Virginia Evans, published by Express Publishing; 363) Financial English by Ian MacKenzie published by Thomson Heinle ; 364) Fields of Vision- Literature in English Language Vol by Denis Delaney, Ciaran Ward and Carla Rho Fiorina, published by Longman; 365) Financial Risk Manager Handbook by Philippe Jorion published by Risk Management Library; 366) Finding your way in Academic Writing by Elizabeth Henning, Sarah Gravett and Wilhelm van Rensbur, published by Van Schaik Publishers; 367) First Certificate Gold by Richard Acklam, Sally Burgess published by Longman; 368) First Certificate Language Practice by Michael Vince, Paul Emmerson published by Macmillan; 369) First Certificate Practice Tests plus 1 by N. Kenny, L. Luque Mortimer published by Longman;
35 370) First Certificate Practice Tests plus 2 by Diana L. Fried- Booth published by Longman; 371) First Certificate Skills- Use of English by Mark Harrison, published by Oxford University Press; 372) First Grade Scholar Workbook published by Super Deluxe; 373) First Insights into Business Workbook by Kevin Manton, published by Longman; 374) Five Minutes Activities for Business English, by Paul Emmerson and Nick Hamilton, published by Cambridge Handbooks for Language Teachers; 375) Focus on Advanced English C.A.E Grammar Practice by Richard Walton published by Longman; 376) Focus on Advanced English C.A.E Sb+Tb+CD by Mark Foley and Russell Whitehead published by Longman; 377) Focus on Grammar an Introductory Course for Reference and Practice by Samuela Eckstut, published by Longman; 378) Focus on Proficiency by Sue O Connel, published by Longman; 379) From Old English to Standard English- A course book in language variation across time by Dennis Freeborn, published by Macmillan; 380) From Research to Manuscript- A Guide to Scientific Writing by Michael Jay Katz, published by Springer; 381) Fundamentals of English Grammar by Betty Schrampfer Azar, published by Longman;
36 382) Fundamentals of English Grammar Workbook by Betty Schrampfer Azar and Donald A. Azar, published by Prentice Hall Regents; 383) Fun with Grammar- Communicative Activities for the Azar Grammar Series by Suzanne W. Woodward, published by Prentice Hall Regents; 384) GMAT EXAM SUCCESS In Only 4 Steps! by Elizabeth Chesla and Colleen Schultz published by Learning Express New York; 385) GMAT Flashcards; 386) Graduate en la ESO- Basic English Grammar by Pilar Perez Esteve, Cathy Myers and Jordy Casanova Perez, published by Junta de Andalucia; 387) Gramatica Limbii Engleze by Constantin Paidos published by Institutul European Iasi; 388) Grammar by Jennifer Seidl, published by Oxford University Press; 389) Grammar Games by Mario Rinvolucri, published by Cambridge University Press; 390) Grammar, Punctuation and Capitalization A Handbook for Technical Writers and Editors by Mary K. McCaskill; 391) Grammar & Vocabulary Practice Upper Intermediate-B2 by H. Q. Mitchell published by mm publications; 392) Grammar and Vocabulary for Cambridge Advanced and Proficiency by Richard Side, Guy Wellman published by Longman;
37 393) Grammar and Vocabulary for First Certificate by Luke Prodromou published by Longman; 394) Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy, Roann Altman published by Cambridge University Press; 395) Grammar for Everyone- Practical Tools for learning and teaching Grammar by Barbara Dykes, published by ACER Press; 396) Grammar Practice For Elementary Students by Elaine Walker, Steve Elsworth publishd by Longman; 397) Grammar Practice For Intermediate Students by Elaine Walker, Steve Elsworth published by Longman; 398) Grammar Practice For Pre-Intermediate Students by Elaine Walker, Steve Elsworth published by Longman; 399) Grammar Practice For Upper Intermediate Students by Elaine Walker, Steve Elsworth published by Longman; 400) Grammar Practice in Context by David Bolton, Noel Goodey published by Richmond Publishing; 401) Grammar Rules! For Students Parents & Teachers By Mary S. Schatz, published by Garlic Press; 402) Grammarway 1 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 403) Grammarway 2 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 404) Grammarway 3 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing;
38 405) Grammarway 4 by Virginia Evans, Jenny Dooley published by Express Publishing; 406) Grammar with Laughter by George Woolard, published by Language Teaching Publications; 407) Grammar Zappers!- Intermediate Grammar lessons which make the difficult bits easy by Mark Fletcher by Brian Friendly Publications; 408) GRE CAT Answers to the Real Essay Questions by Mark Alan Stewart published by Thomson Arco; 409) Handbook for Small Business Management and Planning Series by David W. Anderson published by Cape Cod Score; 410) Heinemann Children s Games by Maria Toth- Teacher s Resource Book, published by Heinemann; 411) How To Prepare for IELTS speaking published by English Language Centre; 412) How to sell Yourself by Arch Lustberg published by Career Press; 413) How to write a CV that works by Paul McGuee, published by Howtobooks; 414) Idioms in American Life by Julie Howard, published by Prentice Hall Regents; 415) Idioms Organiser by John Wright published by Thomson Heinle; 416) IELTS for Academic Purposes 6 Practice Tests by Malcolm Mann and Steve Taylore Knowles, published by Mc Graw Hill;
39 417) IELTS Masterclass by Simon Haines, Peter May published by Oxford University Press; 418) IELTS Practice Tests Plus by Vanessa Jakeman and Clare McDowell published by Longman; 419) IELTS Preparation and Practice Tests Reading and Writing Academic Module by Wendy Sahanaya, Jeremy Lindeck and Richard Stewart published by Oxford University Press; 420) IELTS Preparation and Practice Tests by Wendy Sahanaya and Herry Hughes, published by Oxford University Press; 421) IELTS Secrets- Your Key to Ielts Success, published by Mo Media; 422) IELTS Speaking: Real Test 423) Illustrated Everyday Expressions With Stories 1 by Casey Malarcher published by SBS; 424) In Company SB Intermediate by Mark Powell, published by Macmillan; 425) In Company SB Upper Intermediate by Mark Powell, published by Macmillan; 426) Insight into IELTS by Vanessa Jakeman and Clare McDowell published by Cambridge Examination Publishing; 427) Insight into IELTS EXTRA by Vanessa Jakeman and Clare McDowell published by Cambridge Examination Publishing; 428) Intelligent Business Coursebook- Intermediate Business English by Tonya Trappe and Graham Tullis, published by Longman;
40 429) Intelligent Business Coursebook- Upper-Intermediate Business English by Tonya Trappe and Graham Tullis, published by Longman; 430) Intelligent Business Teacher s Book- Intermediate Business English by Louise Pile and Susan Lowe, published by Longman; 431) Intermediate Language Practice (English Grammar and Vocabulary) by Michael Vince with Paul Emerson, published by Macmillan; 432) International Legal English by Amy Krois Linder published by Cambridge University Press; 433) Internet- Based Test- Cambridge Preparation for the TOEFL Test by Jolene Gear and Robert Gear by Cambridge University Press; 434) Is that what you mean, too? 50 Everyday Idioms and How to Use Them by Paul Hancock, published by Penguin English; 435) Just in Time Vocabulary by Elisabeth Chesla, published by Learning Express New York; 436) Language by Leonard Bloomfield, published by London George Allen & Unwin Ltd. 437) Language in use- Self-study workbook- Pre-intermediate by Adriana Doff and Christopher Jones, published by Cambridge university Press; 438) Legal English by William R. Mckay, Helen E. Charlton published by Longman; 439) Lexical Functional Grammar by Yehuda Falk
41 440) Limba Engleza-Bacalaureat 2004 by Arina-Liana Susan published by Corint; 441) Limba Engleza- Suport de curs- Bucuresti 2009; 442) Longman Complete Course for the Toefl Test- Preparation for the Computer and Paper Tests by Deborah Phillips, published by Longman; 443) Longman English Grammar by L. G. Alexander published by Longman; 444) Longman English Grammar Practice for Intermediate students by L. G. Alexander published by Longman; 445) Longman Grammar of Spoken and Written English- Workbook by Susan Conrad, Douglas Biber, Stig Johansson, Edward Finegan and Geoffrey Leech, published by Longman; 446) Longman Pocket Phrasal Verbs Dictionary; 447) Longman Student Grammar of Spoken and Written English by Susan Conrad, Douglas Biber and Geoffrey Leech, published by Longman; 448) Longman Student Grammar of Spoken and Written English- Workbook by Susan Conrad, Douglas Biber and Geoffrey Leech, published by Longman; 449) Making Sense of Phrasal Verbs by Martin Shovel, published by Prentice Hall; 450) Macmillan Topics Consumers by Susan Holden, published by Macmillan
42 451) Making Headway- Phrasal Verbs and Idioms Advanced by Graham Workman, published by Oxford University Press; 452) Making Headway- Phrasal Verbs and Idioms- Upper- Intermediate by Graham Workman, published by Oxford University Press; 453) Market Leader Banking and Finance- Business English by Christine Johnson published by Longman; 454) Market Leader Course Book Pre-Intermediate Business English by David Cotton, David Falvey, Simon Kent published by Longman; 455) Market Leader Course Book Intermediate Business English by David Cotton, David Falvey, Simon Kent published by Longman; 456) Market Leader Course Book+CD Advanced Business English by John Rogers published by Longman; 457) Medical English by Ramon Ribes, Pablo R. Ros published by Springer; 458) Medicine by Paul D. Chan, Peter J. Winkle published Current Clinical Strategies Publishing; 459) McGraw Hill s Conquering the GMAT Verbal and Writing by Douglas Pierce, published by McGraw Hill; 460) McGraw s Hill Essential American Idiom Dictionary by Richard A. Spears, published by McGraw Hill; 461) More Grammar Games- Cognitive, affective and movement activities for EFL students by Mario Rinvolucri and Paul Davis, published by Cambridge University Press;
43 462) New Cambridge Advanced in English Student s Book by Leo Jones, published by Cambridge University Press; 463) New English File Elementary Book by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Paul Seligson, Jane Hudson published by Oxford; 464) New English File Elementary Test Booklet by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Paul Seligson, Jane Hudson published by Oxford; 465) New English File Elementary Work Book by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Paul Seligson, Jane Hudson published by Oxford; 466) New English File Elementary Multi-Rom; 467) New English File Intermediate by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig published by Oxford ; 468) New English File Intermediate Test Booklet by Lara Storton published by Oxford; 469) New English File Intermediate Workbook by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Tracy Byrne published by Oxford; 470) New English File Intermediate Workbook Key by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Tracy Byrne published by Oxford; 471) New English File Pre-Intermediate by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Paul Seligson published by Oxford; 472) New English File Upper Intermediate Workbook Key by Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig, Jane Hudson pubished by Oxford;
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