Чтение специального и научно-популярного текста
Методические указания по английскому языку
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Основная коллекция
Тематика:
Английский язык
Издательство:
СибАДИ
Год издания: 2022
Кол-во страниц: 83
Дополнительно
Вид издания:
Учебно-методическая литература
Уровень образования:
ВО - Бакалавриат
Артикул: 817469.01.99
Представлены методы и алгоритмы работы с текстовой информацией по направлениям подготовки СибАДИ, а также учебные задания, необходимые для развития навыков поискового, просмотрового и изучающего чтения.
Предназначены для обучающихся всех форм обучения, изучающих иностранный язык в рамках программ бакалавриата и специалитета. Имеют интерактивное оглавление в виде закладок. Подготовлены на кафедре «Иностранные языки».
Тематика:
ББК:
УДК:
ОКСО:
- ВО - Бакалавриат
- 00.03.02: Иностранный язык
- ВО - Специалитет
- 00.05.02: Иностранный язык
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УДК 811.111 : 028.4 : 378 ББК 81.432.1 : 78.303 : 74.58 Ч-77 Рецензент д-р. пед. наук, проф. Е.В. Цупикова (СибАДИ, г. Омск, Россия) Работа утверждена редакционно-издательским советом СибАДИ в каче стве методических указаний. Ч-77 Чтение специального и научно-популярного текста : методические указания по английскому языку / сост. : М.В. Цыгулева, А.В. Кузюкова. – Электрон. дан. – Омск : СибАДИ, 2022. – Режим досту па:http://bek.sibadi.org/MegaPro, для авторизованных пользователей. – Загл. с экрана. Представлены методы и алгоритмы работы с текстовой информацией по направлениям подготовки СибАДИ, а также учебные задания, необходимые для развития навыков поискового, просмотрового и изучающего чтения. Предназначены для обучающихся всех форм обучения, изучающих ино странный язык в рамках программ бакалавриата и специалитета. Имеют интерактивное оглавление в виде закладок. Подготовлены на кафедре «Иностранные языки». Текстовое (символьное) издание (2,22 Мб) Системные требования: Intel, 3,4 Пряж 150 Мб; Windows XP/Vista/7 1 Гб свободного места на жестком диске; программа для чтения pdf-файлов: Adobe Acrobat Reader; Foxit reader Редактор О.А. Соболева Техническая подготовка, верстка макета выполнены Е.В. Садиной Издание первое. Дата подписания к использованию 18.07.22 Издательско-полиграфический комплекс СибАДИ 644080, г. Омск, пр. Мира, 5 РИО ИПК СибАДИ 644080, г. Омск, ул. 2-я Поселковая, 1 © ФГБОУ ВО «СибАДИ», 2022 Согласно 436-ФЗ от 29.12.2010 «О защите детей от информации, причиняющей вред их здоровью и развитию» данная продукция маркировке неподлежит.
~ 3 ~ Введение Основным качеством современного специалиста все чаще называют его способность самостоятельно повышать свой профессиональный уровень, стремление к саморазвитию и самообразованию. Данная деятельность требует желания получать и перерабатывать большие объемы новой сложной информации, умения на основе новых полученных знаний корректировать, дополнять, перестраивать систему своего опыта и деятельности. Чтение научно-популярной и специальной литературы на ино странном языке позволяет не только получать передовые знания из оригинальных источников и использовать их для решения профессиональных задач, но и развивать мышление, а значит становиться конкурентоспособным специалистом, способным мыслить нестандартно. Работа с профессионально ориентированной информацией, по лучаемой из зарубежной литературы, требует умений извлекать смысл, обращать внимание на детали, интерпретировать и трансформировать текст. Основная цель данных методических указаний состоит в обес печении обучающихся необходимыми алгоритмами действий по работе с текстом в зависимости от цели чтения. Методические указания состоят из четырех частей, работа с которыми позволяет осваивать технику чтения, развивать навыки просмотрового, поискового и изучающего чтения. В каждой части представлены тексты и учебные задания к ним из разных областей знаний, что позволяет использовать эти указания для разных направлений подготовки, расширяя кругозор обучающихся, предоставляя возможность находить междисциплинарные связи и генерировать идеи.
~ 4 ~ Читаем тексты правильно (техника чтения) Adjective Noun Verb
~ 5 ~ Agile working The world we live in is changing and it is changing rapidly. Whether this is driven by technology, globalisation or in response to specific crises, there is no doubt that the workplace of today needs to constantly adapt to ongoing changes in order to remain efficient and competitive. In more traditional work settings, the definition of a good employee was someone who came to the office on time at 9 a.m., sat at their desk and worked hard, taking direction from their managers and following the rules. This model employee would be there rain or shine, always appearing busy until it was time to go home at 6 p.m. But with the development of smartphones and internet technologies, many companies are starting to form virtual teams with team members living in different time zones, and employees are now finding themselves answering emails, attending meetings and working on reports from home outside their usual working hours. People now need to work smarter and not just harder. It is not only the time and location of the modern workplace that is changing. The role of the manager is evolving too. Many organisations are moving away from an approach where managers constantly supervise their staff and tell people exactly what is to be done. Instead, they are adopting a more project-based approach, where managers have the responsibility of clarifying project goals and enabling teamwork and collaboration (pic. 1). The roles that the individuals play might differ from project to project, and agile managers can serve to support team members in adapting the way they contribute to a team. These changes in modern work practices mean that organisations need to adopt agile working approaches so that they can find the most appropriate and efficient way of getting things done. The consumer goods company Unilever describes agile working as 'an approach to getting work done with maximum flexibility and minimum constraints'. Agile working is not just about allowing employees to work from home and decide their own working hours. Another example of agile working might be workspaces designed to suit the different kinds of work taking place. This is an environment that helps people to be at their best and most productive. An agile workspace might include open areas with small tables for people to gather and work together and standing desks to improve energy levels and productivity. It might include quiet zones for a bit of thinking time and social areas for staff to chat and relax together. Like most things with agile working, there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Agile workspaces have to be adapted to the individuals and their roles in the
~ 6 ~ company because agile working is about valuing people and their activities and not having them limited by the physical workplace. Basically, agile working is about being ready to change the way we work – whether it be our working hours, our physical workplace, the technology we use, the nature of our roles and the way we work together, or the way our work is done. By encouraging such agility and flexibility, we can adapt to the ever-changing world around us, while creating a more dynamic workforce and improving our performance and productivity. https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/business-english/business magazine/agile-working 4. Work in pairs. Read the text “Agile working” aloud to each other. 5. Individual work. Read the text “Agile working” in a whisper. 6. Control reading. Read the text “Agile working” to your teach er. To pass the control reading, you may do not more than 3 mistakes. 7. What is the main idea of the text “Agile working”? Text 2 1. Listen and repeat. Read the words aloud. You may use the dic tionary to check the pronunciation. 1) successful 2) aware 3) behaviour 4) impression 5) scholarship 6) boast 7) reassure 8) trainee 9) enthusiastically 10) receive 11) irrelevant 12) achievement 13) preference 14) expectation 15) assessment 16) character 17) competence 18) excellent 19) prioritise 20) judgement 21) colleague 22) damage 2. Arrange the words from the previous exercise according to a part of speech. Make up a sentence using at least one word from each column. Discuss them with your groupmates.
~ 7 ~ Adjective Noun Verb
~ 8 ~ results he was able to provide for his clients. The participants on the training course found this information boring and irrelevant. They wanted him to begin the training and not waste time talking about his previous achievements. Why did this happen? There are many ways of building trust, and the approach we choose might depend on the relationship we are building, the culture we are used to and our personal preferences. However, if the methods we choose do not match the expectations of the people around us, it can lead to misunderstandings and negative assessments. Let's consider different approaches to building trust. Author and speaker Richard Barrett suggests that there are two main components of trust: character and competence. One way of building trust is to show that we are caring, fair, open and honest human beings. In other words, we can build trust by showing our character. Another way to build trust is by letting others know that we are capable, experienced and have achieved excellent results. This way of building trust emphasises our competence. It can be a useful exercise to analyse specific work relationships in terms of the character/competence model. You might think about the type of trust your relationship has and the type of trust your relationship lacks, in order to see how you can develop. Many of us use both approaches, depending on the context. For example, in a job interview, we might focus on establishing trust by demonstrating our competence through work experience. When we are working within a team, we might prioritise showing our character to form close professional relationships. By becoming aware of the context and how our conversation partners are responding to our trustbuilding efforts, we can adapt the way we build trust to better suit them. When working at new professional relationships, it is important to remember that there is no one correct way to build trust. Making quick judgements about the speaker, like Valeria's clients, Kelly's new colleagues and David's trainees did, could stop trust developing and damage our chances of forming positive relationships. Instead, if we assume the best intentions behind what is being said and are generous in our judgements of other people, we create positive conditions for building trust at work. https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/business-english/business magazine/building-trust
~ 9 ~ 4. Work in pairs. Read the text “Building trust” aloud to each other. 5. Individual work. Read the text “Building trust” in a whisper. 6. Control reading. Read the text “Building trust” to your teach er. To pass the control reading, you may do not more than 3 mistakes. 7. What is the main idea of the text “Building trust”? 8. What do you think about the problem actualized in the text? Text 3 1. Listen and repeat. Read the words aloud. You may use the dic tionary to check the pronunciation. 1) handle 2) unnecessary 3) distraction 4) atmosphere 5) challenge 6) response 7) issue 8) altogether 9) suppress 10) immediate 11) successfully 12) embarrassment 13) through 14) monologue 15) perspective 16) growth 17) accusation 18) defensive 19) conversation 20) together 2. Arrange the words from the previous exercise according to a part of speech. Make up a sentence using at least one word from each column. Discuss them with your groupmates. Adjective Noun Verb 3. Work in a group. Read the text “Conflict management” aloud. Conflict management Knowing how to handle conflict is an important professional skill. Conflict at work can affect the motivation and well-being of staff and create unnecessary distractions and stress. People with conflict management skills resolve disagreements quickly and effectively, enabling effective
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