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محتوى اللغة الانجليزية كتاب التدريبات الصف الحادي عشر فصل اول الكويت
- Module 1
- Unit 1
- Unit 2
- Unit 3
- Progress test 1
- Module 2
- Unit 4
- Unit 5
- Unit 6
- Progress test 2
- Module 3
- Unit 7
- Unit 8
- Unit 9
- Progress test 3
- Module 4
- Unit 10
- Unit 11
- Unit 12
- Progress test 4
- Getting together
- Festivals and occasions
- Family celebrations
- Meeting places
- Communication
- Communicating
- Writing
- On the phone
- The media
- Broadcasting
- Television watching habits
- Uses of cameras
- Being prepared
- Accidents
- The planet in danger
- The power of nature
Cherry Blossom time in Japan If you go to Japan in March or April you are almost certain to see the Cherry Blossom festivals which take place all over the country every spring. Most people agree that viewing the new blossom on cherry trees has been a favourite Japanese custom since at least the 7th century CE, though some historians claim it began as early as the 3rd century CE. When it first started, Japanese people used to gaze at the blossom on the cherry trees, which inspired some of them to write poems. The cherry trees were cultivated for their outstanding beauty. These days, the festival not only marks the beginning of spring, but also the start of the academic year and the financial year. The trees blossom for very short periods, during which time special parties, called hanami, are held. These are parties at which people view the blossoms, socialise and eat special foods, such as dango, a chewy snack made of rice flour. Some people take their own food whilst others buy food from street vendors. Parks in the Japanese capital of Tokyo are the most popular places for people to view the cherry blossom, but of course the parks can get very busy. The historical parts of the city of Kyoto are also very popular. For people who don't like noise and crowds of people, there are also quieter places, like the mountains, where they can view the blossom. In fact, everywhere in Japan there are cherry trees: in parks, castle grounds, gardens and even in school playgrounds. The blossom of the cherry tree is Japan's national flower and there are more than four hundred types of cherry tree, or Sakura, in the country. However, these cherry trees are different from those elsewhere in the world because they do not produce fruit. The Cherry Blossom festivals are so important to Japanese culture that meteorologists are responsible for checking the movement of the Sakura Zensen, the warm weather front which facilitates the blossoming of the trees.
The Baby Shower The baby shower is a tradition that is becoming more and more popular in England. Despite what the name might suggest, the baby shower actually involves giving gifts to new or expectant parents. These gifts are almost always items which are needed to care for the new baby, such as cribs, prams, clothing, 5 or simply toys for the infant. Often, family items, such as clothing or toys which have been inherited from ancestors, are also given. Sometimes silverware, such as silver replicas of toys, are also given to commemorate the birth of the child, though this does not occur if the child is yet to be born. Traditionally, the baby shower is an event for the mother, her female relatives and her friends. However, 10 as the event has evolved it has become more and more common for both sexes to take part, or even for men to have a separate baby shower. The expectant parents do not organise the baby shower. Instead, it is arranged by a close friend or relative. It is intended to welcome the parents into parenthood. It is also intended to ease this transition, by removing some of 15 the burden placed upon new parents by showing support and friendship. Baby showers are normally only given for the first child, although sometimes smaller events, with fewer gifts, are held for subsequent children.
TEA - A DAILY NECESSITY Today, tea is the most popular drink in the world. It is drunk by more people than either coffee or cocoa and the number of people drinking it is increasing year by year. The cultivation of tea plants began in China over two thousand years ago, and from there its popularity quickly spread, first to Japan and then to the rest of the world. Together with silk and porcelain, tea is still one of China's most important exports. In China, everyone from taxi drivers to civil servants drinks tea daily. Although people drink it at all times of the day and night, it is especially popular after meals. In warm summer weather, people believe it helps them to keep cool and relax, and this is why there are so many traditional tea-houses in Chinese towns and villages, where local people, especially the elderly, meet regularly and chat with their friends. In many towns, tea-houses open in the late afternoon and quickly fill up with students and business people. There are several special circumstances in which tea is prepared and consumed. In Chinese society, people show respect to one another by offering a cup of tea. They make serious apologies to others by pouring them tea. In the traditional Chinese marriage ceremony, both the bride and groom kneel in front of their parents and serve them tea as an expression of gratitude for bringing them up well. The parents will usually drink a small portion of the tea and then give the couple a red envelope, which symbolises good luck.
