Английский язык для международников 2. Часть 2
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Тематика:
Английский язык
Издательство:
Аспект Пресс
Авторы:
Ястребова Елена Борисовна, Кравцова Ольга Анатольевна, Палагина Оксана Игоревна, Галигузова Анна Вадимовна
Год издания: 2022
Кол-во страниц: 232
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Вид издания:
Учебник
Уровень образования:
ВО - Бакалавриат
ISBN: 978-5-7567-1159-2
Артикул: 770955.01.99
«Английский язык для международников 2» предназначен для студентов, обучающихся по направлениям подготовки «Международные отношения» и «Зарубежное регионоведение». Исходный уровень владения языком для работы с учебником — В1; завершение курса предполагает достижение уровня В2 по классификации Совета Европы.
Цель учебника— развитие межкультурной коммуникативной компетенции студентов; особое внимание уделяется ее профессиональному компоненту. В учебнике предусмотрены две траектории изучения материала: базовая и повышенной трудности.
Тематика:
ББК:
УДК:
ОКСО:
- ВО - Бакалавриат
- 41.03.01: Зарубежное регионоведение
- 41.03.05: Международные отношения
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Москва 2022 Е. Б. Ястребова, О. А. Кравцова, О. И. Палагина, А. В. Галигузова АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК ДЛЯ МЕЖДУНАРОДНИКОВ 2 Учебник в двух частях Часть 2 Допущено Федеральным научно-методическим объединением по укрупненной группе специальностей и направлений подготовки 41.00.00 «Политические науки и регионоведение» в качестве учебника для студентов, обучающихся по направлениям подготовки «Международные отношения» и «Зарубежное регионоведение» Московский государственный институт международных отношений (университет) МИД России
УДК 811.111 ББК 81.2Англ Я85 Ястребова, Елена Борисовна. Английский язык для международников 2 : Учебник для вузов в двух частях. Часть 2 / Е. Б. Ястребова, О. А. Кравцова, О. И. Палагина, А. В. Галигузова. — М. : Издательство «Аспект Пресс», 2022. ISBN 978-5-7567-1157-8 (общий) Часть 2: 2022. — 232 с. ISBN 978-5-7567-1159-2 (часть 2) «Английский язык для международников 2» предназначен для студентов, обучающихся по направлениям подготовки «Международные отношения» и «Зарубеж ное регионоведение». Исходный уровень владения языком для работы с учебником — B1; завершение курса предполагает достижение уровня В2 по клас си фи кации Совета Европы. Цель учебника — развитие межкультурной коммуникативной компетенции студентов; особое внимание уделяется ее профессиональному компоненту. В учебникe предусмотрены две траектории изучения материала: базовая и повышенной трудности. УДК 811.111 ББК 81.2Англ ISBN 978-5-7567-1157-8 (общий) © Ястребова Е. Б., Кравцова О. А., ISBN 978-5-7567-1159-2 (часть 2) Палагина О. И., Галигузова А. В., 2022 © МГИМО МИД России, 2022 © Издательство «Аспект Пресс», 2022 Все учебники издательства «Аспект Пресс» на сайте и в интернет-магазине https://.aspectpress.ru Я85 Рецензенты А. А. Байков — кандидат политических наук, доцент, проректор по научной работе МГИМО МИД России Н. Ф. Коряковцева — доктор педагогических наук, профессор кафедры лингводидактики Института иностранных языков МГЛУ Кафедра иностранных языков в сфере международных отношений факультета иностранных языков СПбГУ (заведующая кафедрой — кандидат филологических наук, доцент Н. М. Тимченко)
CONTENTS UNIT 6. REASONABLE PRODUCTION AND RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION Listening 1А. Re-thinking Progress: The Circular Economy ..................................................................................5 Reading 1 Text 1. A Big Shift ..........................................................................................................................................5 Critical Thinking 1 .............................................................................................................................................................7 Vocabulary List 1 ...............................................................................................................................................................7 Vocabulary Practice 1 ...................................................................................................................................................10 Speaking 1A ....................................................................................................................................................................12 Listening 1B. Is Planned Obsolescence Real? .........................................................................................................12 Reading 1 Text 2. Why Responsible Consumption is Everyone’s Business .....................................................12 Critical Thinking 2 ..........................................................................................................................................................15 Speaking 1B ....................................................................................................................................................................15 Vocabulary List 2 ............................................................................................................................................................15 Vocabulary Practice 2 ...................................................................................................................................................18 Project Work 1. Build Up Your Topic Vocabulary: Shopping & Consumersim .............................................23 Listening 2A. America’s Dopamine-Fueled Shopping Addiction .....................................................................26 Listening 2B. ‘Zero Waste’. Responsible production &consumption ................................................................27 Reading 2. America from Kilgore Trout’s Perspective ...........................................................................................27 Speaking 2. Readers Club Meeting ...........................................................................................................................31 The Right Word In The Right Place: Confusables; Phrasal Verbs (ON) ...........................................................31 Grammar. Conditionals. Inversion .............................................................................................................................36 Articles ..............................................................................................................................................................................51 UNIT 7. MAN AND THE CITY Listening 1A. Top 10 Eco-Friendly Cities in the World ..........................................................................................54 Reading 1 Text 1. Quest for the Sustainable City ..................................................................................................54 Critical Thinking 1 ..........................................................................................................................................................57 Vocabulary List 1 ............................................................................................................................................................57 Vocabulary Practice 1 ...................................................................................................................................................61 Speaking 1 Pairwork .....................................................................................................................................................63 Listening 1B. Future Self-Sustaining City Concepts ..............................................................................................64 Reading 1 Text 2. The New Millennial Housing Trend .........................................................................................65 Critical Thinking 2 ..........................................................................................................................................................67 Project Work 1. Build Up Your Vocabulary ............................................................................................................67 Vocabulary Practice 2 ...................................................................................................................................................72 Listening 2A. Home Truths — Co-Housing .............................................................................................................76 Speaking 2. Is communal living sustainable? ........................................................................................................76 Reading 2. On the Streets .............................................................................................................................................76 The Right Word In The Right Place: Confusables; Phrasal Verbs (OFF) .........................................................81 Listening 2B. A Day in the Life of a Homeless Person ...........................................................................................86 Project Work 2. Build Up Your Topic Vocabulary: Homelessness In A Big City ............................................86 Project Work 3. Sustainable Cities For The Poor And The Needy ......................................................................89 Grammar. ‘Wish’ and other ways to express unreality .........................................................................................91 Articles.............................................................................................................................................................................101 UNIT 8. SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY Listening 1A. Science, Technology and Innovation for Sustainable Development ...................................104 Reading 1 Text 1. Technology to Make our Planet More Sustainable ...........................................................104 Critical Thinking ...........................................................................................................................................................108 Vocabulary List 1 ..........................................................................................................................................................108
Vocabulary Practice 1 .................................................................................................................................................112 Speaking 1A ..................................................................................................................................................................114 Listening 1B. Ten Top Shocking Scientific Discoveries of 2019 ........................................................................115 Reading 1 Text 2. Live Forever ..................................................................................................................................116 Project Work 1. Build Up Your Vocabulary ..........................................................................................................119 Vocabulary Practice 2 .................................................................................................................................................122 Speaking 1B ..................................................................................................................................................................126 Listening 2A. How artificial intelligence will change your world in 2019, for better or worse ...............126 Project Work 2. Build Up Your Topic Vocabulary: Science And Technology ..............................................126 Listening 2B. Bill Gates: The next outbreak? We are not ready .......................................................................130 Project Work 3. Mini Conference ‘Science And Technology For A Better World’ .........................................131 Reading 2. Marionettes, Inc. ......................................................................................................................................132 Speaking 2. Readers Club Meeting .........................................................................................................................137 The Right Word In The Right Place: Confusables; Phrasal Verbs (AWAY, ACROSS, AROUND, ABOUT) ...137 Grammar. Modal verbs: certainty and probability.’ Wh-clauses’ for Adding Emphasis ............................142 Articles.............................................................................................................................................................................152 UNIT 9. WATER, LAND AND MAN Listening 1A. Are we heading towards water crisis? ..........................................................................................155 Reading 1 Text 1. To Sustain International Waters, to Save Land ..................................................................155 Critical Thinking ...........................................................................................................................................................158 Vocabulary List .............................................................................................................................................................158 Vocabulary Practice ....................................................................................................................................................162 Speaking 1 A .................................................................................................................................................................166 Reading 1 Text 2. The Land of Fires and Floods ...................................................................................................167 Speaking 1B ...................................................................................................................................................................168 Listening 1B. The Future of Water ...........................................................................................................................169 Project Work. Build Up Your Topic Vocabulary: Environmental Issues .......................................................169 Project Work 2: Case Study.......................................................................................................................................174 Listening 2. Dune Cast Q&A with Stephen Colbert .............................................................................................175 Reading 2. Leaving for Dune .....................................................................................................................................176 Speaking 2. Readers Club Meeting .........................................................................................................................181 The Right Word In The Right Place: Confusables; Phrasal Verbs (BACK, OVER, BEHIND, THROUGH) ....181 Grammar. Modal verbs: possibility and more ......................................................................................................186 Articles.............................................................................................................................................................................196 UNIT 10. PARTNERSHIP FOR THE GOALS Listening 1. The Concept of Sustainability ............................................................................................................199 Reading 1 Text 1. Sustainability Strategy for Tomorrow? ................................................................................199 Critical Thinking ...........................................................................................................................................................201 Speaking 1 .....................................................................................................................................................................201 Project Work. Round Table Discussion: Finding Partners For The Goals. ...................................................201 Listening 2. How to Organize a Round Table. How to Present a Project Proposal .....................................204 Reading 1 Text 2. The Lazy Person’s Guide to Saving the World: Level 4 ......................................................204 Speaking 2 ....................................................................................................................................................................205 Vocabulary Revision ...................................................................................................................................................205 The Right Word In The Right Place: Revision ......................................................................................................209 Reading 2. Going North .............................................................................................................................................214 Grammar. Revison ........................................................................................................................................................216 Articles.............................................................................................................................................................................221 Appendices. Part 2 ......................................................................................................................................................223 Список литературы ...................................................................................................................................................230
UNIT 6 REASONABLE PRODUCTION AND RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION IN UNIT 6 YOU LEARN • to take part in a Readers Club discussion • to build up topic vocabulary YOU PRACTICE • reading fast: skimming & scanning • reading and inferring information • reading and thinking critically • listening for and analysing information • presenting your idea and supporting it with arguments and examples LISTENING 1А Re-thinking Progress: Th e Circular Economy. 3:48. https://youtu.be/zCRKvDyyHmI PRE-LISTENING QUESTIONS 1. Have you heard of a circular economy? What do you think the term means? 2. What do you think ‘take-make-waste’ approach to production consists in? Listening for general understanding Watch, listen and answer the questions. 1. What is a linear approach? Why is it unsustainable? 2. In what way is a circular approach diff erent? What is it based on? 3. What does it take to move on to a circular economy? Listening for detailed understanding Watch and listen to the video again. Focus on how the speaker explains his idea. Complete the sentences so that they best refl ect what the speaker says. 1. In the living world there is no such thing as …. 2. A linear approach is harmful because… 3. Th e benefi t of the biological cycle consists in … 4. A throwaway culture can be replaced … 5. One solution is to rethink …. 6. In practice a refusal to own products means…. 7. For circular economy to work …. 8. Our future depends on… READING 1 TEXT 1 PRE-READING TASK Match the phrases on the left with phrases / defi nitions on the right. Consult a dictionary if necessary. planned or built-in obsolescence a product designed for a single use aft er which it is recycled or is disposed as solid waste (consumer) disposables diminishing the ecological eff ects of products consumer durables a policy of planning or designing a product with an artifi cially limited useful life greening products consumer products that do not have to be purchased frequently because they are made to last for an extended period of time (more than three years) LANGUAGE FOCUS • conditionals • inversion • vocabulary related to sustainability, consumption & shopping • confusables: modern vs contemporary historic vs historical • phrasal verbs with on particle • articles with abstract nouns and geographical names
Skim the text to fi nd out what ‘a big shift’ is. A Big Shift Growing up, we owned a General Electric freezer purchased in the early 1960s; it lasted some 35 years, breaking down in the late 1990’s. Th e freezer was manufactured long before the concept of ‘planned obsolescence’ became widespread and we became a ‘throwaway consumer society’. /David Russell Schilling/ Th rowaway culture We had to get rid of our TV set, which was eight years old, and was acting up. “Can’t you repair it?” I asked the technician. He looked at me as though I were a Martian. “You don’t repair eight-yearold TVs; you throw them away”, he said. Now, as I sit and look at the new TV, we’ve bought to replace the old one, I can’t help but think of its close death, a few short years from now. It’s not just TV sets that belong to what could be called the throwaway culture. Cars, computers, mobile phones, anything you care to name seems to be made so as to become useless within a relatively short span of time. And that short span of time seems to be getting shorter and shorter. No sooner have you got the very latest smartphone/ music system/ iPad/ electric nostril hair clipper than a NEW! IMPROVED! UPDATED version of the darn thing (1) is launched and you fi nd yourself saddled with the old one. It’s called ‘built-in obsolescence’, designing devices in such a way as to make them disposable almost as soon as you’ve bought them. What are known as ‘consumer durables’ should more appropriately be called ‘consumer disposables’ in today’s society, where yesterday’s new is today’s old. From linear to circular economy Today, products are oft en cheap to produce, but diffi cult and/or expensive to recycle. Th erefore, it’s oft en cheaper for manufacturers to use virgin materials instead of recycled materials. What’s more, most goods that are produced today will eventually become waste. In a linear economic system, we extract raw materials to make products that are used for a limited period, most of which are eventually discarded as waste. How can we reduce the pressure on the earth’s resources and ecosystems? How can we satisfy our consumption needs in a sustainable way? Over the past decade or so, policy makers have promoted a move away from the linear economic model of “take-make-waste” that grew out of the Industrial Revolution. As the global population has continued to increase, there has been a growing recognition that the linear model of mining raw materials is unsustainable. Linear models that support increased production and consumption of products are depleting the earth’s fi nite resources. Th ese excessive amounts of waste and pollution are threatening the earth’s carrying capacity. Th e shift toward a circular economic model emphasizes sustainability; this model mimics nature. In nature, there is no landfi ll; waste is regarded as a problem and avoided as much as possible. In a circular economy strong emphasis is put on the overall life-cycle of products and on design for recycling. Products are designed and optimized for disassembly and reuse — not only once or twice, but again and again. Th is approach goes beyond simply greening products, and aims at creating more from less and keeping products and materials in use by making them fully recyclable. /based on Throwaway culture: Unlike earlier days when things were made to last, today everything is disposable by Jug Suraiya/; ‘Circular Economy: The Transition to a More Sustainable Economy’ by Daniela Rathe, 2019/
Note the darn thing (infml) — used to emphasize what you are saying, especially when you are annoyed READING & INFERRING Read the text again and decide which of the following can be inferred from the text. 1. Technological progress caused built-in obsolescence. 2. It is cheaper to buy a new device or gadget than have it repaired. 3. ‘Consumer durables’ has become an outdated term. 4. Th e Industrial Revolution took off in the countries rich in natural resources. 5. Waste is one of the biggest problems of a linear economic system. 6. Environmental pollution can eventually diminish the world’s population. 7. Sustainability and economic growth are fundamentally incompatible. 8. Sustainable production should be patterned on natural life cycles. CRITICAL THINKING 1 1. Decide which of the statements best represent the main idea of the text: A. A shift towards circular economy is the only way to sustain our civilization. B. Consumerism boosts the economy but destroys the environment. C. Replacing the linear economic model with a circular one means changing our way of thinking about production and consumption. D. Suggest your own statement. 2. Find the arguments in the text which support the main idea. 3. Identify the author’s stance: that of — objective analyst; — angry consumer; — passionate critic of consumerism; — proponent of circular economy; — … ? Give your reasoning VOCABULARY LIST 1 Ex. 1. Study the Vocabulary List and translate all the examples. design (v) design (n) 1. проектировать, конструировать, разрабатывать to design a building / a dress / a product / a website A Texas resident designed a machine that makes water from air. to design a course / a method / a programme / a study / a system to be carefully / exclusively / originally / poorly designed 2. (PV) предназначаться /быть созданным для определенной цели to be designed as smth Designed as a ‘green product’, the package is absolutely environmentally friendly. to be designed to do smth The course is designed to help students seeking internship opportunities in the media. to be designed for smth The equipment has been designed for use by both children and adults. 1. проект, план, эскиз, конструкция a design for a bridge /a church / a house A design fault is one of the major causes of a product recall. — Одной из основных причин отзыва продукции является дефект конструкции. 2. замысел The better the design, the easier its application. by design — намеренно, умышленно
disposable (adj) dispose of smb / smth (v) disposed (adj) disposal (n) disposition (n) одноразовый a disposable cup /glove / razor Disposable clothes (such as paper dresses) were shortly popular in the US in the 1950s. избавиться, ликвидировать, отделаться to dispose of rubbish / litter / trash to dispose of hazardous / nuclear waste / ammunition and bombs It is against the law to dispose of radioactive waste as normal trash. Man proposes and / but God disposes. — Человек предполагает, а Бог располагает. 1. расположенный, склонный сделать что-либо to be / feel / seem disposed to do smth The Governor was personally disposed to continue the talks but under pressure from his advisers decided not to. 2. относящийся определенным образом (к кому-либо/чему-либо) to be / feel / seem favourably / ill / kindly disposed to / towards smb/smth Researchers say that many people are well-disposed to the idea of a universal world language. 1. избавление (от чего-либо), устранение (чего-либо) disposal company / facility / fee / site sewage disposal disposal of consumer / industrial / nuclear waste 2. возможность (право) распоряжаться чем-либо to be at one’s / smb’s disposal / at the disposal of smb — быть в чьем-либо распоряжении to have smth at one’s disposal The suspect is reported to have at least fi ve guns at his disposal. 1. характер, нрав to have a/an aggressive / friendly / jealous /pleasant disposition The right candidate should have a cheerful disposition and a positive attitude. of a nervous disposition 2. склонность, тенденция genetic / natural disposition to have / show a disposition towards smth / to do smth appropriate (adj) [əˈprəʊpriət] appropriately (adv) 1. подходящий, соответствующий to consider / deem / fi nd smth appropriate entirely / fairly / perfectly appropriate appropriate action / behavior / measure / time and place / response Helpful information regarding appropriate use of the Internet by children is hard to fi nd. appropriate for / to Sheila went to buy a dress appropriate for/to the occasion. Some sites may contain content that is not appropriate for /to children. соответствующе, подобающим образом, уместно It is important to dress appropriately for a job interview. waste (n) 1. (U) растрачивание; излишняя или ненужная трата absolute / criminal / enormous / pointless / tragic waste waste of energy / life / money / resources / time Most MPs (Members of Parliament) see the project as an enormous waste of taxpayer’s money. to go to waste — оставаться неиспользованным, идти в отходы In the natural world everything is reused; nothing goes to waste. Haste makes waste. — Поспешишь — людей насмешишь.
waste (n) waste (v) wasteful (adj) 2. (C/U) отходы commercial / domestic / household / industrial waste dangerous / harmful / toxic waste recyclable waste to dump / generate / process waste waste collection / disposal / management / reduction / storage 1. терять даром, тратить впустую to waste energy / money / time on smth Why do people waste their eff ort and time on something when there is no chance of succeeding? to waste no time (in) doing smth — делать что-либо незамедлительно, не терять времени The Governor wasted no time in hitting back at his political opponent. to waste one’s breath — попусту тратить слова, сотрясать воздух Don’t waste your breath, you’ll never convince him. 2. упустить, не воспользоваться to waste a chance / opportunity The candidate seldom wastes an opportunity to mock his opponents. расточительный, неэкономный a wasteful habit / consumption / expenditure The wasteful lifestyle of contemporary cities has increased the demand for plastic packaging. to be wasteful of smth People in the developed countries such as the UK are extremely wasteful of food. capacity (n) 1. вместимость, емкость high / excess / limited / total capacity to have / increase / reduce capacity the earth’s carrying capacity — ресурсы / реальные возможности Земли, допустимое количество людей / организмов, проживающих на Земле capacity of a battery / engine/ etc. The average seating capacity of a Moscow theatre is 850 seats. to be fi lled / packed to capacity The restaurant was packed to capacity. 2. производительность to operate / work at full capacity 3. способность capacity to do smth capacity for smth / doing smth infi nite / intellectual capacity beyond / within smb’s capacity The fi nancial debt of the country is beyond its capacity to repay. 4. роль, должность, качество to act / work in an advisory / offi cial / personal / professional capacity in one’s capacity as Mr. Smith in his capacity as the chairperson declared the meeting open. shift (n) 1. изменение, сдвиг a dramatic / fundamental / gradual / sudden shift climate / demographic / ideological / power shift to cause / represent / signal / undergo a shift The mayor’s speech signals a shift in understanding the problem. a shift from smth to smth a shift to / toward(s) smth The project clearly promotes a shift towards cleaner ways of city travelling, i.e. a shift from traditional (petrol-powered) to electric vehicles.
shift (n) shift (v) 2. (рабочая) смена to do / work a shift an 8 hour / day / night (evening) / weekend / overnight shift to work in shifts The work in the company is handled by employees working in shifts. изменять(ся), менять(ся), смещать to shift attention / focus / emphasis / policy/ opinion The government shifted responsibility for handling the crisis to the public. to shift constantly / dramatically / gradually / slightly to shift (away) from smth to smth Over the past decade the political landscape of Southern California gradually shifted from Democrat to Republican. to shift to / towards smth As the economic situation in the country improved, public attention has shifted towards other issues. to shift onto / to smth The focus of economic globalization should be shifted onto / to eradicating poverty. VOCABULARY PRACTICE 1 Ex. 2. Fill in the missing words from Vocabulary List 1. The fi rst letter is given to help. 1. A call to his mobile found him in a relatively cheerful d____________________, as though the argument the day before had never taken place. 2. Sue will never forget sailing down the Nile on a luxury boat with a maximum c________________ ___________ of only 120 passengers. 3. Originally the app was d________________________ as a product which can fi t the needs of diff erent customers. 4. Electricity from excess illumination w_________________________ an enormous amount of energy. 5. Th e police use of real-time facial recognition technology allows an a________________ response to any anti-social behavior. 6. D_____________________________ face masks must be worn in areas aff ected by viruses. 7. Offi cials now say that the city is safe, at least for now, aft er a s________________________ in winds changed the direction of the largest of the fi res. 8. When the cost of living increases everybody will cut w_____________________ expenditure. 9. Th e architectural competition jury is sure that the building d_______________________ are all boring and fail to refl ect anything of the city’s character. 10. Th e way in which the new manager dealt with problems was helpful as it s________________ _________ the focus onto what could be learned from errors. 11. Th e Stockholm Conference in 1972 had called for a registry of emissions of radioactivity and international cooperation on radioactive waste d____________________ and reprocessing. 12. A political party’s nominees for offi ce spend considerable time being coached to answer their electors’ questions a______________________________. 13. Some countries lack the c_________________________ to deal with recyclable waste and export much of it to other countries. 14. Paula, of all people, was the least d__________________________ to interfere in her friend’s romantic relations. 15. Th e company enjoys extensive experience in safe collection of household w________________ _______ and recycling.