58 Put the verbs in brackets into the "-ing" form or infinitive (full or bare) . 1. They intend to invest invest) most of their money in a new business.
2. Much as I dislike my neighbour, I couldn't help (feel) sorry for him.
3. She put out one cigarette and went on (light) another.
4. I once tried (bake) my own bread but it was a disaster.
5. I dread (think) what has happened to Mike - he's over two hours late.
6. If you don't stop (worry), you'll make yourself ill.
7. Do you remember (meet) your husband for the first time?
8. Installing new computers in the office will involve ... (retrain) the staff.
9. He was made (confess).
10. My father was a proud man and ashamed (ask) for charity.
11. Would you prefer (think) about the offer and telephone us next week?
12. The driver was going so fast that he couldn't avoid (hit) the stray cat. -
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Объяснение:
Foreigners often laugh at the British. They say "In Britain you get chips with everything!" But even the British don’t eat chips with their meals. To prove that, we decided to let you read a letter from the chief cook at Daphne’s in London.
—To my foreign friends,
I am always both amused and annoyed when I hear foreign people criticize British food. "It’s unimaginative," they say. "It’s boring, it’s tasteless, and it’s chips with everything and totally overcooked vegetables."
I have a theory about British cooking, and I was interested to read that several famous cookery writers agree with me. My theory is this. Our basic ingredients, when fresh, are so full of flavor that we haven’t had to invent sauces and complex recipes to disguise their natural taste. What can compare with fresh peas or new potatoes just boiled (not over boiled) and served with butter? Why drown spring lamb a wine or cream or yoghurt and spices, when with just one or two herbs it is absolutely delicious?
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Объяснение:
The National Council on Disability (NCD) released a report documenting trends in academic achievement of students with disabilities, as a result of the implementation of No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) and the Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The National Council on Disability is an independent federal agency making recommendations to the President and Congress to enhance the quality of life for all Americans with disabilities and their families. It is composed of 15 members appointed by the President and confirmed by the U.S. Senate. The study was conducted by the Educational Policy Institute and the American Youth Policy Forum under contract to NCD. The report is based on the collection and analysis of NAEP and IDEA data regarding student academic achievement; interviews of state administrators and representatives about trends and issues related to NCLB and IDEA.
In general, recommendations from the report include:
Maintain high expectations for students with disabilities. Interviewees acknowledged that not every student with a disability can achieve to high standards, but they recommended holding firm to high expectations, and keeping the pressure on the system to deliver higher-level instruction.
Develop the capacity of teachers to provide differentiated instruction and a more rigorous curriculum. In order for students to benefit from a higher-level curriculum, teachers must have the content knowledge and pedagogical skills to work with a diverse group of learners, particularly students with disabilities.
Create incentives to attract, recruit, and retain special education teachers. As special education teachers retire and leave the profession, more attention needs to be paid to how to develop the profession and maintain adequate numbers of teachers with the skills and knowledge to work with students with disabilities.
Align NCLB and IDEA data systems and definitions. NCLB and IDEA require data collection and reporting on various student outcomes and program characteristics.
Ensure that students with disabilities are measured on more than just academic skills attainment. The definition of what is assessed for students with disabilities should be broadened to include occupational, employability, and life skills.
Increase funding for special education. Helping students with disabilities access a higher-level curriculum requires more support services, potentially more learning time, better-trained teachers, collaborative teaching, and new instructional approaches.