title: Презентация на тему: «Великобритания»

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level

100
200
300
400
500
100
200
300
400
500
100
200
300
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500
100
200
300
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500
100
200
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History
Geography
London

Sights of
 London

Political
system

DELETE this temporary slide by selecting Delete Slide in the Edit menu.

You will then see slide notes which provide complete instructions for using this Jeopardy setup file.
            Welcome to Power Jeopardy
                   © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instruc-tions that appear on each slide.
2.	Now that you have printed instructions for tailoring the game, you can make the needed changes to each slide by moving into Slide View.  Simply double click the blue slide above.
Change Slide 1:
Double click on the word Subject, and type in the subject you want in its place (e.g., Math).
Double click on the word Teacher in the bottom right of the slide, and type over it with your name (e.g., Mr. Link).
	After doing this, the new slide will look something like this:

4.	Go on to the next slide.
To tailor this slide, follow these instructions:
2.	Now, repeat Step 1 for the remaining four category placeholder names:
To tailor this slide, follow these instructions:

Five different categories are used in the game.  The category names appear at the top of the columns on this slide and on the five associated Question/ Answer slides (one for each dollar value).  Rather than changing all of these separately, you will use the Replace command to change each placeholder category name only once.
1.  Under Edit, choose Replace
Type the placeholder name for category 1 as shown in the pop-up at the right.
Type in your category name (e.g., Mixed Numbers) under Replace with:
	The Replace pop-up should now look like the one on the right, only with your category name.
Click the Replace All button to make the changes.
	You will then see this pop-up

Click the OK button.  This replaces the six occurrences of the specified placeholder category name with your category name.  After this, the top of the slide will look like this:
the 1st category (i.e., the 3rd dollar box in column one).  As a result, the corresponding Question/Answer slide will automatically appear.  Once the question, and then the answer, for that slide have been shown, you will click on the arrow in the bottom right of that slide to return to this main slide.  When you return to this slide, the dollar amount for the box you selected will have changed from white to blue to show that that particular question has already been used.  Below, you will see how to tailor the game for your particular categories.
answer and is asked to offer a related question.  Since this concept is sometimes difficult to understand and implement, this PowerPoint version shows a question followed by the corresponding answer.)

One way to play the game in class is to set up three teams.  For each round, have one person from each team stand up as contestants.  Have one pick the category and dollar value; click on that box and then ready the question that appears.  Call on the first contestant that raises his or her hand for the answer.  If they are correct, their team gets corresponding points or dollars (e.g., 1 point for each $100).  If the first contestant misses the question or does not answer quickly enough, his or her team loses the corresponding points.  Then, offer the question to the remaining two contestants in order of their raised hands.  After the question has been answered correctly, or after all three contestants miss it, or after no contestant wants to try, return to the main slide by clicking on the yellow arrow.  The current contestants then sit down, and the game moves to the next round.

Note that this Jeopardy game does not have a Double Jeopardy question.
Example Questions:
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.
Welcome to Power Jeopardy
 © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004

You can easily customize this template to create your own Jeopardy game.  Simply follow the step-by-step instructions that appear on Slides 1-3.


title: Презентация на тему: Великие художники

text:
Thomas Gainsborough
Executed work:
Yuliya Rusanova
Form 10-B
School №33
Thomas Gainsborough (christened 14 May 1727 – 2 August 1788) was an English portrait and landscape painter. He was born the youngest son of John Gainsborough, a weaver in Suffolk, and, in 1740, left home to study art in London with Hubert Gravelot, Francis Hayman, and William Hogarth. In 1769, he became a founding member of the Royal Academy. Gainsborough moved to London in 1774, and painted portraits of the King and Queen. . He painted quickly and his later pictures are characterised by a light palette and easy strokes. H Cecil Kellaway portrayed Gainsborough in the 1945 film Kitty.
Mr and Mrs Andrews
Mr and Mrs Andrews (1750) is an oil on canvas portrait by Thomas Gainsborough in the National Gallery, London. Today it is one of his most famous works. It was purchased in 1960 with contributions from the Pilgrim Trust, The Art Fund, Associated Television Ltd, and Mr and Mrs W. W. Spooner.
The Blue Boy
The Blue Boy  is an oil painting by Thomas Gainsborough. Perhaps Gainsborough's most famous work, it is thought to be a portrait of Jonathan Buttall, the son of a wealthy hardware merchant, although this was never proved. It is a historical costume study as well as a portrait: the youth in his 17th-century apparel is regarded as Gainsborough's homage to Anthony Van Dyck.
Morning walk
Picture the Morning walk is created by an artist in 1785. A going for a walk on the forest pair arises up before us as a standard of matrimonial harmony and loyalty. Looking on them, we almost hear their unhurried conversation, rustling of grass under feet. Refined dresses, claiming attention white doggy - all as if is a cut-in in the surrounding them wonderful world.
Mrs. Sarah Siddons
Landscape in Suffolk
 The Linley Sisters
River Landscape
The Painter's Daughters with a Cat


title: Презентация на тему: Вероятность: may, might, could, must, can’t

text:
Examples:
Where is Mike? He may be in the garden.
 He might be in the attic.
He could be in the garage.
Why didn't he go to the party yesterday? He may have been busy.
 He might have been sick.
 He could have been too tired to go to the party.,
        Check Yourselves


title: Презентация на тему: Великая отечественная

text:
Great Patriotic War
Famous Battle for Moscow.
             The Battle for Stalingrad,
The Tank Battle on Kursk Arc,
Defense of Novorossiysk and Sevastopol.
In 4 long years came the Great Victory. Why did our army, our people win it?
It was possible because it was the war for our independence and liberation.
 It was a great effort of all our country.
There were a lot of heroes (about 12000 become the titles the Hero of SU), a great number of brave actions.
Why was it possible?
It was possible because people fought for their native country, for every town, for every house, for every piece of their native land.
 They fought for their mothers, wives, children. They fought for their future, for our future.
 The belief into their families helped our defenders very much, gave them strength to fight, to be brave, to do heroic actions.
 A lot of people met their death during this war. How are they remembered by the Russian people, by present generation?
We name the streets, the squares, cities and towns after their names.
www.melomanu.ru
http://sovpressa.ru
www.muzbox.ru
http://en.academic.ru
http://victory-rusarchives.ru
There were a lot of great battles and great victories:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Many other great battles had brought the glory to our officers and soldiers.
 Because all people of our multinational country fought together on the fronts and everybody from children to old men worked in the rear.


title: Презентация на тему: Verbs 3

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
3
Study
Make a sandcastle
Fight
Clean
Catch
Throw
Draw
Wait
Climb
Play football
Cook
Play the piano
Use a computer
Fly
Take a bath


title: Презентация на тему: Verbs

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
1
Walk
Run
Sleep
Play
Read
Write
Talk
Listen
Jump
Drink
Eat
Open
Close


title: Презентация на тему: Веселые уроки

text:
Lesson 1.
Thank you
for your attention


title: Презентация на тему: Verbs 4

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
4
Turn on
Turn off
Share
Call
Push
Pull
Give
Win
Look at
Colour
Look for
Find
Break
Fix
Throw away


title: Презентация на тему: Великорбритания (Лондон)

text:
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the London borough of the City of Westminster, close to other government buildings in Whitehall.
George IV coronation banquet
Victoria Tower is the tallest (98.5m) square tower at the south-western end of the Palace. Now it is home to the Parliamentary Archives. Millions of government documents are kept here.
A flag flies on the tower when Parliament is sitting during the day.
The bell may have been named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who supervised the rebuilding of Parliament. The booming 13.5-ton bell first rang out in 1859.
Inside the Palace
The "first floor" houses the main rooms of the Palace, including the Chambers, the lobbies and the libraries. The top-two floors are used for committee rooms and offices.
Heads of State from other countries sometimes give speeches in this room while they are visiting Parliament.
The House of Commons is divided into two sides. Government MPs sit on one side. MPs who are not part of the Government sit on the other side; they are called the Opposition. The distance between the two sides is the length of two drawn swords.
Voting Lobby
Moses Room
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green.
The Houses of Parliament

The Palace dates from medieval times.
     On November 4, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes was found in a Palace cellar. He was about to set fire to some barrels of gunpowder. His capture is celebrated with bonfires and fireworks every year on November 5.
In 1834, a fire destroyed most of the old Palace. Sir Charles Barry rebuilt it in a medieval style called Gothic.
Jewel Tower
The Jewel Tower in London is one of only two surviving sections of the medieval royal Palace of Westminster. It was built in approximately 1365 to house the treasures of Edward III and its alternative name was the "King's Privy Wardrobe".
Westminster Hall
    Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097. The Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels. If has been used for Royal banquets and State trials.
Victoria Tower

Big Ben
    Big Ben is the huge bell in the Clock Tower on the eastern end of the Houses of Parliament It is 96.3 metres high.
Victoria Tower Gardens
There are a number of small gardens surrounding the Palace of Westminster. Victoria Tower Gardens with Buxton Memorial Fountain is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace.
Black Rod's Garden (named after the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod) is closed to the public and is used as a private entrance.
Old Palace Yard
Old Palace Yard, with bronze stature of Richard I, is paved over and covered in concrete security blocks. A square of grass opposite is often used by television journalists to interview Members of Parliament.
New Palace Yard
New Palace Yard (on the north side) and Speaker's Green (directly north of the Palace) are all private and closed to the public.
College Green
College Green, opposite the House of Lords, is a small triangular green commonly used for television interviews with politicians.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms, 100 staircases and 4.8 km of passageways. The building includes four floors; the ground floor includes offices, dining rooms and bars.
Royal Robing Room
The first room you enter is called the Royal Robing Room. This is where the Queen puts on a special robe and the Imperial State Crown, which has been brought here from the Tower of London.
Royal Gallery
Next you will pass through the Royal Gallery. There are two large paintings on either side .
The Prince's Chamber is a small area used for receiving and writing messages. This room is above the cellar where Guy Fawkes was caught with barrels of gunpowder in November 1605, planning to blow up Parliament at the time when the king James I came for the State Opening.
House of Lords
The Chamber of the House of Lords is located in the southern part of the Palace of Westminster. The benches in the Chamber, as well as other furnishings in the Lords' side of the Palace, are coloured red.
Woolsack
The Woolsack is a seat stuffed with wool on which the Lord Speaker sits. It was introduced by King Edward III (1327-77) and originally stuffed with English wool as a reminder of England's traditional source of wealth - the wool trade - and as a sign of prosperity.
Central Lobby
     The octagonal Central Lobby is the main reception area. It is decorated with mosaics. The Speaker (who is in charge of the Commons) walks through here on the way to debates, carrying the Mace, the symbol of royal authority.
Beyond the Central Lobby lies the Members' Lobby, in which Members of Parliament hold discussions or negotiations. The Members' Lobby contains statues of several former Prime Ministers, including David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher.
House of Commons
 The Chamber of the House of Commons is at the northern end of the Palace of Westminster. The benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the Palace, are coloured green.
St Stephen's Hall is on the site of the chapel of the old Palace of Westminster in medieval times. This was then used as the first location for the House of Commons: brass studs in the floor show the positions of the speaker's chair (before that the altar was here).
More Interior
Fill in the gaps with the words and expressions
Check Yourself
The British Parliament sits in the Building which is called the Palace of Westminster or the Houses of Parliament .
There are two Houses in the Parliament: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Westminster Hall has a huge wooden roof decorated with carved angels.
Now the millions of government documents are kept in Victoria Tower.
The Palace of Westminster includes over 1,100 rooms.
The first room you enter the Houses of Parliament is called the Royal Robing Room.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Lords are coloured red.
The benches in the Chamber of the House of Commons are coloured green.


title: Презентация на тему: Весёлое путешествие

text:
Hello, boys and girls!

How are you?
How old are you?

I am green. I can jump. I can swim.

I am grey. I can swim. I cannot run.
I cannot go.

I am green. I cannot run. I cannot fly.
A frog is green

        A parrot is bright

A fox is orange

        A hare is white

Climb and count till five!

Jump and count till six!

Swim and count till three!
I have a...
and
and
and


title: Презентация на тему: Весёлый алфавит

text:
Merry Alphabet
5klass.net
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU        VWXYZ
Gg      Girl
Xx       Xerox


Презентация на тему: Великобритания


title: Презентация на тему: Верни сбежавшую букву. Тренажёр по английскому языку

text:
ENGLISH
l
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f
p
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n
b
h
r


title: Презентация на тему: Веселые математические задачки

text:
A
D
C
B
M
N
P
K


title: Презентация на тему: Веселого рождества

text:
Connect the dots alphabetically
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People give presents
to their families and friends.
Children write
 letters
 to Santa Claus
 and tell him
what presents
 they would like
 to get.
    What presents would
                  you like to get?


title: Презентация на тему: В гостях у сказки

text:
[h], [h], [h]
[n], [n], [n]
[z], [z], [z]
[ei], [ei], [ei]
[v ], [ v], [v]
[f  ], [ f ], [ f]
[k ], [k ], [ k]
[ g ], [ g ], [ g ]
[ai], [ai], [ai]
[m], [m], [m]
One, one, one.
Little dog run!
Two, two, two.
Cats see you.
Three, three, three.
Bids in the tree.
Four, four, four.
Frogs on the floor.
One, one, one-please, dogs, run!
Two, two, two-cats, run, too!
Three, three, three-tigers, run to me!
Four, four, four-monkeys, touch the door!
Five, five, five-please, birds, fly!
    Dog, clock, monkey, frog, guitar, music, fox, crocodile, brave, black, bad, nice, pig, duck, bee, snake, swim, fly, hen, green, run,cat.
1. I, brave, am, strong, not.
2. Dog, my, cunning, strong, is, and.
3.You, swim, can, sing, and?
4. red, black, the, is, cat.
5. can, jump, rabbit, the.
6. big, dog, is, fat, his, and.
7. duck, grey, big, a, swim, can.
    Help! Help! He is strong and brave. He is funny. He has a long nose. He can swim, sing and run. He lives in the forest. He likes his home.
Raise your head
Jump up high
Wave your hand
And say «Good bye!»
5
4
3
1
7
6
2


Презентация на тему: Вестминсторское аббатство


title: Презентация на тему: Victory Day

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Victory Day (9 May)
This day celebrates the end of WWII (The Great Patriotic War, as Russians know it), in which Russia lost  27 million people. This is a a holiday with tears in the eyes.
We must remember those soldiers, those brave people who stood up till death for their homes, their country and their believes.
 They were not politicians, they were not thinking about anything except protecting their homes.
We must be grateful to those who put their lives on the altar of the USSR victory. We must keep their memory carefully and appreciate everything they did for us, as we are living just because they are dead.
Congratulations to the veterans and their ancestors on the Great Victory Day !
Never forget the fallen. Our obeisance and best wishes to the live!
Our Victory is 65 years old, But how the past is close to us.
The spirit of celebration hovers, in the air .
A shroud of a sadness still lives in our eyes.
Dear veterans! Thank you, for no war we live in,
For not hearing the noise of terrible years, For giving your life away for us to live!
www.9 maya.ru
www.muzbox.ru
http://victory-rusarchives.ru
http://images.yandex.ru
http://english-exam.ru
http://en.academic.ru


title: Презентация на тему: Victoria was always prone to self pity

text:
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
Victoria was always prone to self pity.
In 1837 Queen Victoria took the throne after the death of her uncle William IV. Due to her secluded childhood, she displayed a personality marked by strong prejudices and a willful stubbornness.
Barely eighteen, she refused any further influence from her domineering mother and ruled in her own stead. Popular respect for the Crown was at a low point at her coronation, but the modest and straightforward young Queen won the hearts of her subjects. She wished to be informed of political matters, although she had no direct input in policy decisions. The Reform Act of 1832 had set the standard of legislative authority residing in the House of Lords, with executive authority resting within a cabinet formed of members of the House of Commons; the monarch was essentially removed from the loop. She respected and worked well with Lord Melbourne (Prime Minister in the early years of her reign) and England grew both socially and economically.
Victoria was the daughter of Edward, the Duke of Kent and Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg. She was born in Kensington Palace in London on May 24th, 1819.
Prince Albert, Queen Victoria and their nine children. Left to right : Alice, Arthur, The Prince Consort, The Prince of Wales, Leopold ( in front of him), Louise, Queen Victoria with Beatrice, Alfred, Victoria and Helena
Statue of Victoria on  Parliament Hill,Canada.
Statue of Victoria in front of the 1890s Queen Victoria Building (QVB), Sydney, Australia


title: Презентация на тему: Victory day

text:
Holidays in the USA
and
Kazakhstan
holiday
To present
gifts
To decorate
To celebrate
guests
costumes
tradition
Have a rest
Do you know the translations of these words?
Decorate-
Celebrate-
A pumkin-
Give a blessing-
Custom and traditions-
Hung up-
fill-
Firework-
Visit the mosque-
        Do you Know?  What holidays in Great Britain do you know?What holidays in Kazakhstan do you know? What holidays in the United Kingdom are celebrated in spring? At  what time of the year is Halloween celebrated ?What is the capital of Great Britain?What is the state language in the UK?what river does  Astana stand on?  What river does London stand on?(
              Relaxtion
Let's listen to the song «Cristmas» all together.
Make up the poster and protect it.
American holidays
Kazakh  holidays
This holiday is celebrated on  a Sunday in April or May. The week before Easter people color eggs. On Easter Sunday children wake up to find that the Easter Bunny has left them a basket of candy.

On July 4, the United States celebrate Independence Day. It is called Independence Day, because on July 4, 1778, founding fathers declared that the United States would be free and independent from England.
   Americans celebrate Thanksgiving Day on the fourth Thursday in November. This is a family holiday. On this holiday American families meet for a special dinner, usually with turkey and pumpkin pie. They give thanks to God for the past year.
Americans celebrate Christmas on December 25. Christmas is a religious holiday and one of the happiest holidays of the year, because it is the day that Christians celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ.
Nauryz
This day is the National Holiday of Kazakhstan and is celebrated annually on 16 December Kazakhstan is the world's largest landlocked country by land area
The day is also a time to remember the victims of the events of December 1986. Resentment against the replacement of the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Kazakh SSR Dinmukhamed Konayev with Gennady Kolbin from the Russian SFSR erupted into mass demonstrations by young ethnic Kazakhs in December 1986. Government troops suppressed the unrest, resulting in the deaths of several people and the incarceration of many demonstrators.
Kazakhstan Independence Day is marked by festivities in the presidential palace and many Kazakhs will dress up in traditional clothes. Kurts (traditional tents) will be set up in many villages where local delicacies will be served.
Independence Day
Who is the quickest?
Match the holidays with their symbols.

Eggs
Postcards
Nauryz kozhe
Flowers
A pumkin
Christmas tree
boxes
Match the holidays with the dates of their celebration.
On the first of December
on the 14th of February
on the 31st of October
on the 25th of December
late March or early April
In July
on the 31st of December/
on the 1st of April
Questions:
The result of the lesson:


title: Презентация на тему: Victoria of the United Kingdom

text: Kartsova Elena


title: Презентация на тему: Victory

text:
We must remember those soldiers, those brave people who stood up till death for their homes, their country and their believes.
 They were not politicians, they were not thinking about anything except protecting their homes.
We must be grateful to those who put their lives on the altar of the USSR victory. We must keep their memory carefully and appreciate everything they did for us, as we are living just because they are dead.
Congratulations to the veterans and their ancestors on the Great Victory Day !
Never forget the fallen. Our obeisance and best wishes to the live!
Our Victory is 65 years old, But how the past is close to us.
The spirit of celebration hovers, in the air .
A shroud of a sadness still lives in our eyes.
Dear veterans! Thank you, for no war we live in,
For not hearing the noise of terrible years, For giving your life away for us to live!
www.9 maya.ru
www.muzbox.ru
http://victory-rusarchives.ru
http://images.yandex.ru
http://english-exam.ru
http://en.academic.ru
Victory Day (9 May)
This day celebrates the end of WWII (The Great Patriotic War, as Russians know it), in which Russia lost  27 million people. This is a a holiday with tears in the eyes.
Click to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
900igr.net


title: Презентация на тему: Видные переводчики и особенности их деятельности

text: Yah pom-new chewed-no-yay mg-no-vain-yay


title: Презентация на тему: Великобритания (Great Britain)

text:
Great Britain
England
England
Parts of England

-The Southeast
-The Southwest
-East Anglia
-The Midlands
-The North of England

The Southeast
The Thames
London
Brighton
The Southwest
Stonehenge
East Anglia
Cambridge
Oliver Cromwell
The Midlands
Sheffield
                Liverpool

   Manchester

birmingham

Manchester
r
r
Liverpool
Liverpool
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Stratford-upon-Avon
William Shakespeare
The North of England
Hadrian`s wall
The Lake District
Welcome to England!


title: Презентация на тему: VICTORIAN_HOUSES (Викторианские дома)

text:
	Many social and technological changes had profound effects on the architectural  development of the period.
With the beginning of the railways and new manufacturing processes, previously locally produced building materials became available all over the country.
 Imposing houses were built in town and country for the aristocracy,

 tarraced houses began to be provided for the poor

 growth of housing for middle class
1.	Untill the 1850s, the classical style of the Georgian and Regency periods continued to be fashionable
2. 	Inspiration came frm Italy and Italianet houses (Roman)
3.	Ghotic Revival (mostly 1855-1875)
4.	Aesthetic style
6.	Queen Anne Revival style (1860-1900)
7.	Eclectic style (1860-1890)
8.	Art Nouveau (late  1880s- early 1900s)
More and more people moved into the new industrial towns to work in the mills and factories and rows of terraced back-to-back houses were built to house them. The houses were joined together to save space.
Terraced houses were very small with two rooms upstairs and two downstairs. There were often no gardens, only small back yards where the outside toilet was.
Houses were often decorative with fancy brickwork.
Flemish brick bond:
header, stretcher, header, stretcher
header
stretcher
Bay Windows (windows that projects, normally with flat front and slant sides) were very fashionable in Victorian times. Typical Victorian bay windows are three sided. The ground floor bay window often had its own slate roof, or it might continue into a first-floor bay, again topped with an individual roof.
Poor people in Victorian times lived in horrible cramped conditions in run-down houses, often with the whole family in one room.

These houses had no running water or toilets. Each house would share an outside water pump. The water from the pump was frequently polluted.

Some streets would have one or two outside toilets for the whole street to share.

Poorer families, if they owned a bath at all, put it in front of the kitchen rang. This was the warmest place in the house and very close to hot water. The whole family would wash themselves one after the other

     cluttered with furniture
     white, elegant, marble fireplace
     curtains  covering doors, furniture,
     scarlet, white, pink, green colours
     different kinds of chairs and sofas
     every surface covered with porcelain, pictures, lamps, mirrors etc.

Dark, masculine style

Pictures of family in heavy frames

Curtains maroon-colour with gold

Deep crimson flock paper on the walls

A few pieces of mahogany furniture:
	- sideboard
	- table
	- chairs
Bathrooms became the features of Victorian houses after 1870s.
WATER CLOSET
Main pieces of furniture:
Bed
Wordrobe
Dressing table
Chest of drawers
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
 A       T      T      I      C
  P     O      R     C      H
 S      C     U      L      L       E      R     Y
 F       I       R     E      P     L       A      C     E
 B     A      Y              W     I       N     D      O     W
  S      I       D     E      B     O      A      R     D


title: Презентация на тему: Вид и время в языках

text:
900igr.net
Part. I, Part. II
2. die Fähigkeit zur Bildung des Zustandspassivs: von mutativ-perfektiven Verben möglich: anbinden, erfüllen, vernichten, verurteilen...
Das Fenster ist geschlossen.
Aber auch von imperfektiv-durativen mit Ergänzungbestimmungen, wo das Resultat gekennzeichnet wird: überzeugen, ernten, sortieren, vorbereiten... Kartoffeln sind bereits geerntet.
Wieder viele Feinheiten bei den Bedeutungsvarianten.
Der Hase ist getroffen, aber nicht
*Er ist von mir  vor dem Geschäft getroffen.
Die Mannschaft ist geschlagen aber nicht
*Der Junge ist ins Gesicht geschlagen.


title: Презентация на тему: Виды России (The Images of Russia)

text: The Images Of Russia


title: Презентация на тему: В гостинице

text:
The 9th of December At the hotel
At the restaurant
 Hello!I am a hotel manager. Welcome to our hotel!
At  the  hotel
Excuse me, can I have the key to my room?
You  are welcome.
Here it is.
Thank you.
LE GAVROCHE
				Address : 43 Upper Brook Street, London
				Metro Station MARBLE ARCH
				Lunch: 12:00 - 14:30
				Supper:  19:00 - 23:00
One of the richest restaurants in London. Put to the Geeness records Book where it was given the most expensive dinner in 1997. There are the most expensive French vines there. French food.
THE WOLSELEY
Address : 160 Piccadilly, London
+44 (0) 20 7499 6996 www.thewolseley.com
The most modern Café with retro-menu of hits of the prewar Europe. The interior is beautiful, silver tableware, quiet music.

SKETCH
Address: 9 Conduit Street, London
+44 (0) 87 0777 4488

European, Indian and Moroccan food. Ascetic interior, but the bar is decorated in bright colored manner.  Club atmosphere. Near the toilets there is a chi lout.


Презентация на тему: Виды языковых и коммуникативных игр Для обучения иностранному языку дошкольников и младших школьников


Презентация на тему: Види, жанри живопису


title: Презентация на тему: Виды очков

text:
Historical types of glasses include the pince-nez, monocle, lorgnette, and scissor or scissors-glasses.
Scissors-glasses
Monocle
Pince-nez
Lorgnette
Based on research conducted by British scientist and historian Sir Joseph Needham, spectacles were first invented 1000 years ago in ancient China and was in widespread consumer use in by the Chinese aristocrats, Imperial family, rich civilians and elderly at the time of Marco Polo's arrival in 1270 or 1271. Alternatively, some people theorize that spectacles were first invented between 1280 and 1300 in Italy. Some also theorize that the first European inventor of spectacles was Salvino D'Armate
The American scientist Benjamin Franklin, who suffered from myopia adopted bifocals in 1784 to avoid having to regularly switch between two pairs of glasses although the claim that he actually invented them is disputed. The first lenses for correcting astigmatism were constructed by the British astronomer George Airy in 1825.
Corrective lenses are used to correct refractive errors of the eye.
Glasses can be a major part of personal image and expression, from Groucho Marx and Buddy Holly to the extravagance of Elton John and Dame Edna Everage. Eyewear became a fashion accessory in the 1950s. Browline glasses were the standard for men in the 1950s and 1960s.
Modern glasses:


title: Презентация на тему: Виды загрязнения

text:
Kinds of pollution
Water pollution
Air pollution
Soil pollution
Noise pollution
Water pollution.People throw out dust into the rivers
Big tankers emit tons of oil into the sea water. Wild life suffers from this pollution
Big factories pollute the air
Noise pollution. There is mach noise in the big cities because of  air jets,  city transport and so on.
Car fumes pollute the air we breath
The railways change the relief


title: Презентация на тему: Вампиры в кино

text:
Vampires in movies and TV series
The presentation was prepared by: Maxim Tselischev
Constantine(2005)
Constantine tells the story of irreverent supernatural detective John Constantine, who has literally been to hell and back.
Twilight (2008)
A teenage girl risks everything when she falls in love with a vampire.
Blade(1998)
A half-vampire, half-mortal man becomes a protector of the mortal race, while slaying evil vampires.
Van Helsing (2004)
The notorious monster hunter is sent to Transylvania to stop Count Dracula who is using Dr. Frankenstein's research and a werewolf for some sinister purpose.
Queen of the Damned (2002)
The vampire Lestat becomes a rock star whose music wakes up the queen of all vampires.
The Strain (2014-,  TV Series )
A thriller that tells the story of Dr. Ephraim Goodweather, the head of the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City. He and his team are called upon to investigate a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads, Eph, his team, and an assembly of everyday New Yorkers, wage war for the fate of humanity itself.
The Vampire Diaries (2009-, TV Series )
A teenage girl is torn between two vampire brothers.
True Blood ( TV Series (2008–2014))
Telepathic waitress Sookie Stackhouse encounters a strange new supernatural world when she meets the mysterious Bill, a southern Louisiana gentleman and vampire.
The end


title: Презентация на тему: v.f

text:
Тема: ФК Манчестер Юнайтед
Выполнил: Баланецкий Евгений
Полное название   Manchester United Football Club
Прозвища    Red Devils (Красные дьяволы),The Reds (Красные)
Основан      1878
Домашний стадион «Олд Траффорд»Был открыт в 1910 году.
Вместимость   75 653
Владелец  семья Глейзеров
Исп. директор Эд Вудворд
Сопредседатели Джоэл Глейзер, Аврам Глейзер
Тренер Луи ван Гал
Капитан Уэйн Руни
Рейтинг20-е место в рейтинге УЕФА

Эмблемы клуба
Форма
«Манчестер Юнайтед» считается самым популярным футбольным клубом в мире с самой высокой посещаемостью домашних матчей среди всех европейских клубов.
По оценкам показатель болельщиков по всему миру составляет 333 млн болельщиков