Grammar task. Complete the Conditional sentences.

1. If the weather were fine, they………out of town.

a.go; b.would go; c.had gone; d. would gone;

2.If I ………noticed Nick, I would have stopped him.

a.had; b. would have; c. have; d.;

3.If you live in Australia, January ……..in the middle of summer.

a.is; b. was; c. will be; d. would be;

4.When we ……to the cinema, we …….popcorn.

a. will go; will eat; b. will go; eat; c. go; would eat; d. go; eat;

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If you want a job this summer, it isn't hard to find one. There are plenty of employers willing to pay a decent salary to young people who are not afraid of a hard day's work.

*​ For example, Star Summer Camps , based in the South-West of England, are looking for the Activity Instructors to work with children aged 5-15. “the money in not bad – from $220 to $260 per week. It's ideal for outgoing, reliable people who enjoy working with children. Candidates with musical or sports ability are preferred, but all applications are welcome. 

*​ Can you see yourself as Mary Poppins? Want to work as a nanny? Well, there is a vacancy for a a child carer with a prestigious family in the Channel Islands from May to September. The work involves looking after three pre-school children. Suitable qualifications, experience and good references are essential. It pays $180 per week plus full board and travel expenses. F

*​ Have you ever given money to a charity? Of course you have. Well, Time 2 Give need highly motivated, energetic, professional people to rise money for good causes. There are both permanent and short term vacancies available all over the country, and good workers can earn over $400 a week! After a paid training period you would be responsible for working in a term to persuade people to give to charities. 

*​ If you prefer physical work, Gowrie Farms in the North-East of Scotland require hard-working fruit pickers for the summer. They provide medical insurance, holiday pay ans accommodation and the wages range from $5 to $8 per hour. 

*​ Edinburgh has thousands of visitors every summer, and Travotel Hotels are offering $535 per month plus full board for a Hotel Reception Assistant. It's a temporary summer contract, ideal for a student. The duties include answering the phone, helping customers, assisting the senior receptionist and any other odd jobs. The hotel is open 24 hours , so you may be asked to work shifts and overtime is also available. 

*​ How about working in a restaurant? Eatwell Restaurants are recruiting part-time staff to serve and clear tables in its central London branches. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and a neat and tidy appearance is essential. The posts are all in Central London and the pay is $7.25 per hour. 

To apply any of the jobs above visit our website.

There are a number of good clothes in Russia but some of them are popular throughout the world. Undisputed leader among head-dresses is shapka-ushanka. Ushanka got wide spread occurrence during the Russian Civil War of 1918-1919 thanks to Aleksandr Kolchak, the leader of  the White Army. At first the cloth "kolchakovka" was worn only by the White Guardists then it took root among the soldiers of the Red Army. In 1934 this headgear became statutory in the Navy  and from 1940 the militia and the army. Meanwhile, ushanka actively went out to people and became the most popular winter clothes of Soviet citizens. Both adults and children wore that headgear to escape cold. It was especially seen in the example of cinema: there was an ushanka almost in every soviet New Year's theme film of that period.
 At the turn of the century a hat with hanging ears turned into  a Russian souvenir - foreign tourists saw a real gaping-stock which never met at home. It is safe to say there is no meaning for this headdress in English describing it; There are the terms "shapka" and "ushanka" in the Oxford Dictionary - that's how it's only called all over the world.