23 Şubat 2015 Pazartesi

1032 İLERİ İNGİLİZCE 2 WEEK 2 PASSIVE VOICE STUDENTS COPY

THE PASSIVE
Stonehenge was built in prehistoric times. It was probably constructed as a place of worship. Many of its Stones have been stolen over the years. It is visited by a lot of tourists every year.
We form the passive with the verb to be and the past participle of the main verb.
 to be +past participle (pp)
We use the passive with the verb to be and the past participle of the main verb.
The passive forms are:
1.Present simple:     am/is/are+pp
My car is serviced twice a year.
2.Present continuous: am/is/are being+pp
My car is being serviced now.
3.Past simple: was/were+pp
My car was serviced last month.
4.Past continuous: was/were being +pp
My car was being serviced when I went to the garage.
5.Present perfect simple: have/has been+pp
My car has already been serviced by two o’clock.
6.Future simple: will be +pp
(They will service my car.)
My car will be serviced tomorrow.
7.Future perfect simple: will have been+pp
(They will have serviced my car by Monday.)
My car will have been serviced by Monday.
8.Present infinitive. (to)  be+pp
With ‘need to’:
(They need to service my car soon.)
My car needs to be serviced soon.

With ‘have to’:
They have to service my car.
My car has to be serviced.
9.Perfect infinitive: (to) have been+pp
My car should have been serviced last month.
-ing form:       being+pp
I insist on my car being serviced today.
Modals: modal+be+pp
My car must be serviced before the trip.
The passive is used:
a)When the person who carries out the action is unknown, unimportant or obvious from the context.
Mrs. Archer’s ruby ring was stolen from her house last night.(We do not know who stole the ring.)
Rolls Royce cars are made in England. (It is not important to know who makes these cars.)
The cows are milked once a day. (It is obvious that the farmers milk the cows.
b) When the action itself is more important than the person who carries it out, as in the news headlines, newspaper articles, formal notices, instructions, advertisements, etc.
Two teenagers were seriously injured in a car accident last night.
c) when we want to make statements more polite.
e.g. My new blouse is ruined. (more polite saying, ‘You’ve ruined my new blouse.’)
1 What happens to a car when it is taken for a service? Look at the prompts and make sentences using the present simple passive, as in the example.
1.       The oil/ change
The oil is changed.
2.the brakes/test
The brakes are tested.
3.The filters/replace
4.air /put/in the tyres
5.the battery/check
6.broken parts/repair
2.Mr. Sullivan, who is a film director, is preparing  scene for his new film.Read the orders and respond using the present continuous passive, as in the example.
1. Move that scenery, please.
It’s being moved now, Mr. Sullivan.
2.Put those props in place, please.
3.Check their costumes, please.
4. Turn on the lights, please.
3. Detective Maguire is talking to a police officer about a burglary which happened early yesterday morning. In pairs, ask and answer questions using the prompts below, as in the example.
1. have you dusted the house for fingerprints yet?
The house/ dust/for fingerprints yesterday.
The house was dusted for fingerprints yesterday.
2.have you found any evidence yet?
A piece of material/find/ this morning
3.Have you interviewed the house owners, yet?
They/interview/last night
4. Have you questioned the neighbors yet?
They/question/this morning
5.Have you arrested any suspects yet?
Two men /arrest/yesterday evening
6.Have you interrogated the suspects yet?
They/interrogate/last night
7.Have you recovered the stolen goods yet?
They/ recover/ this morning

4. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct passive tense.
1. A:Who looks after your garden for you?
B: It is looked after by my brother.
2.       A:That’s a beautiful dress. Where did you buy it?
B: Actually it _ _______(make) for me by my aunt.
3.       A:Have you typed that letter yet, Miss Brown?
B: It _ _______(type) right now, sir.
4.       A:Did you make the coffee when you got to work this morning?
B:No, it _ ________(already/make) by the time I got there.
5.       A:Are you going to pick up the children today?
B:No, they _ ________(pick up) by Roger. I’ve already arranged it.
6.       A:Has the new furniture for my bedroom arrived?
7.       B:No, it _ _________(not/deliver) yet.
8.       A:They are building a new sports center in town.
B:I know. It _ _____ (open) by the mayor next month.
Changing from Active Into Passive
To change a sentence from the active into the passive:
·         The object of the active sentence becomes the subject in the passive sentence.
·         The  active verb remains in the same tense, but changes into a passive form.
·         The subject of the active sentence becomes the agent, and is either introduced with the preposition by or omitted.
·         Only transitive verbs (verbs followed by an object) can be changed into the passive.
·         E.g. active: Peter feeds the cows. (transitive verb)   passive: the cows are fed by Peter.
·         But: They leave for work early every day. (The verb leave in this sentence is intransitive; that is it is not followed by an object. The sentence cannot be changed into the passive.)

subject
verb
object
active
Sharon
wrote
a report.


subject
verb
agent
passive
A report
was written
by Sharon.


We use by+ agent to say who or what carries out the action. We use with instrument/material/ingredient to say what the agent used.
·         e.g. A kite was made by John. It was made with paper, paint and string.
The agent is often omitted in the passive sentence when the subject of the sentence is one of the following words: people, one, someone/somebody, they, he, etc.
·         e.g. active: people eat a lot of junk food nowadays.     Passive: a lot of junk food is eaten nowadays.

Object pronouns( me, you, him, etc.) become subject pronouns (I, you, he, etc.)  in the passive.
·         e.g. active: They rescued me.     Passive: I was rescued.
Rewrite the following sentences in the passive, where possible.
1.Meg asked the policeman for directions.
The policeman was asked directions by Meg.
2.They didn’t come home last night.
It cannot be changed.
3.Their nanny takes them to the park every day.
4.I left very early yesterday afternoon.
5.Charles is moving house next month.
6.The letter arrived two days ago.
7.Sam took these photographs.
8.Someone is repairing the garden fence.
9.The garden fence is being repaired.
10.Do they teach Latin at this school?
11.I don’t like people pointing at me.
12.She hit him on the head with a tennis racket.
13.Who built the Pyramids?
14.The boss is going to give us a pay rise.
15.They won’t have completed the work by the end of the month.


PERSONAL/IMPERSONAL CONSTRUCTION:
The verbs think, believe, say, report, know, expect, consider, understand, etc. Are used in the following passive patterns in personal and impersonal constructions.
Active: people sayhe has lost his job.
Passive: a) It is said (that) he has lost his job. (impersonal construction)
b) He is said to have lost his job.(personal construction)

active: People knowthat she works hard.
Passive: c)It is known (that) she works hard.
d)She is known to work hard.

Active: People thinkhe left the country last night.
Passive: e)It is thought (that) he left the country last night.
f) He is thought to have left the country last night.
Complete the sentences, as in the example.

1.       It is expected that he will win the race tomorrow.
He is expected to win the race tomorrow.
2.       It is said that she speaks seven languages.
She ……………………………………………………………………………
3.       It is believed that the missing jewellery has been found.
The missing jewellery ……………………………………………….
4.       It is thought that she is a talented pianist.
She ………………………………………………………………………………..
5.       It is known that she is hiding somewhere in the city.
She……………………………………………………………………………………
6.       It is expected that the Turkish team will break the world record.
The Turkish team……………………………………………………………………

7.       It is reported that the thieves have escaped from prison.
The thieves …………………………………………………………………………………..

HOMEWORK (The homework will be checked in class next week)
Underline the correct answer:

A.      Fire 1) swept/was swept through a furniture warehouse yesterday afternoon. Most of the stock inside 2) was damaged /damaged, but shocked workers 3) have been managed/managed to save a small amount of it. The police 4) are being investigated/are investigatingthe cause of the fire, but it 5) is thought/thinks that it was an accident. The shop manager 6) is being looked/is looking foranother warehouse where stock can 7) keep/be kept.’ A lot of stock 8) has been lost/ has lost, but the shop 9) will open/will be opened tomorrow as usual’, said the manager. ’I’m just glad no one 10) hurt/was hurt’.

B.      Rewrite the following passage in the passive.

Someone broke into the National gallery late last night. The thieves had broken the alarm system before they climbed through a window. They stole some priceless works of art. They used a getaway car to escape. The police have questioned some suspects. They have not caught the thieves yet.
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………


C.      A few days ago, somebody stole Keith Dunn’s motorbike. Keith had left his motorbike outside his house. Keith reported the theft to the police. The police told him they would try to find his motorbike. This morning, the police called Keith and asked him to go to the police station. They found his motorbike. The thieves had painted it and then sold it to someone else. The new owner had parked the motorbike outside the police station. The police arrested the thieves.
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
D.      Rewrite the following using the words in parenthesis. Here are some examples:
1.       Last Monday, we chose the new spokesman.
(was)   The new spokesman was chosen last Monday.
2.       Richard the Lionheart led the Crusaders in the 12th century.
(by) The crusaders were led by Richard the Lionheart.

3.       They will fire you if you go on behaving like this.
(get)You will get fired if you go on behaving like this.

4.        Sheila doesn’t like people interrupting her when she is working.
(being) Sheila doesn’t like being interrupted when she is working.

5.       People say that a change is as good as a rest.
(be)……A change is said to be as good as a rest.

6.       Sylvia is organizing the wedding reception.
(by) The wedding reception is being organized by Sheila.

7.       Tom needs someone to help him with his homework.
(be) Tom needs……………………………………………………….

8.       Someone sent us an anonymous letter.
(were)  We ………………………………………………………………………

9.       My father broke my mother’s glasses when he sat on them.
(got) …………………………………………………………………………………….

10.   Erica covered the sofa with an old sheet.
(was) The sofa …………………………………………………………………………………….

E.       Look at the prompts and write full sentences for the following notes of news stories.

1.       Burley’ bank /rob/this morning- $500.000/steal-two suspects/question/the police

2.       tonight’s charity football match/cancel-half the players/take/to hospital suffering from food poisoning- a new date for the match/set/tomorrow










20 Şubat 2015 Cuma

İLERİ İNGİLİZCE 2- 2. HAFTA KONUSU TARGET VOCABULARY FOR THE FIRST MIDTERM ( ÖĞRENCİLER SINAVDA SORUMLUDUR)

2015 SPRING TERM
TARGET VOCABULARY
DEVIANCE AND CRIME:
Legal (n)
Cheat (v)
Deviant (adj), deviance (n)
Legitimate (adj)
Moderate (adj)
Rape (n)
Assault (n)
Property (n)
Robbery (n)
Burglary (n)
Theft (noun), thief (n)
Corporate (adj) (crime)
Tax evasion (n)
Embezzlement (n)
Victim (n) (less) (adj)
Gamble, gambling(n)
Drug abuse(noun)
Homicide (n)
Acquaintance (n)
(commit)(v) suicide (n)

CHAPTER 8 READING 1 WHAT STOPS US FROM COMMITTING CRIMES?
external (adj)
internal (adj)
to deter (v)
prosecute (v)
discourage (v)
arrest (v)
(social) bond (n)
İmposition (n)
policing (noun)
circuit  (cameras) (n)
preventive (adj)
punitive (adj)
(public) shaming (n)
priveledge (n)
fine (n)
imprisonment (n)
deterrent (n)
rage (n)
conformity (n)
consideration (n)
CHAPTER 8 READING 2 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN CRIME FIGHTING
enforce (v),  (law) enforcement (n)
swirled (adj)
partial (adj)
invisible (adj)
retrieve (verb)
offender (n)
serial (adj)
bloodstain (n)
estimate (v)
break down (v)
tissue (n)
shipment (n)
saliva (n)
A strand (n) of (hair)
controversial (adj)
eliminate (v)
advancement (n)
invasion (n)
scraping (n)
confirm (v)
CHAPTER 6 READING 1 THE IMPACT OF INTERNET ON MASS MEDIA
Generation (n)
integrate (v), integrated (adj)
intend (v)
(military) defense (n)
Browse (v), browser(n)
Navigate(v)
access (n), inaccessible (adj)
instantly(adj)
to be on demand
interact (v), interactive (adj)
(telephone) directory (n)                          
 (in) response (n)
version (n)
collaborate (v)
minor (adj), minority (n)
mass (n), massive (adj)
available (adj), availability (n)
minority (n)
afford (v)
CHAPTER 6 READING 3 LEARNING AND THINKING WITH NEW MEDIA
expand (v)
wikis (n)
distraction (n)
prohibit (v)
enhance (v)
lecture (n), lecture on (v)
memory (n)
poem (n)
equation (n)
regarding (adj)
concentration (n)
constant (n)
reveal (v)
print (v), printing (n)
complexity (n)
dumb (adj)
literacy (n)





1032 İLERİ İNGİLİZCE 2 İKİNCİ HAFTA MATERYALİ DERSE GİDERKEN GÖTÜRÜLECEK

MDB 1032 ADVANCED ENGLISH 2-SECOND WEEK SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL
IMPORTANT NOTE: PLEASE CHECK THE PHOTOCOPY CENTERS OR THE BLOG WEEKLY FOR ANY SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL  BEFORE COMING TO  ADVANCED ENGLISH 2 LESSONS. YOU SHOULD MAKE SURE TO HAVE COPIED IT BEFOREHAND  AND BRING IT TO CLASS ALONG WITH YOUR BOOK:  ACADEMIC ENCOUNTERS.
CHAPTER 7 CRIME AND CRIMINALS (Students’  Copy)                                                   
PREPARING TO READ (PAGE 164)
2. WORDS RELATED TO THE TOPIC:                                 
 Match the following words to their definitions:
1.arson
a.   also known as gunrunning, is  illegally trafficking or smuggling (secretly importing) contraband weapons or ammunition. 
2.assault
b. illegal ways of paying less tax  
3.embezzlement
c. risky action or decision that you take in the hope of gaining money or success; bet money
4.gamble
d. the crime of deliberately setting fire to a building
5.tax evasion
e. (by an army) is a strong attack on an area held by the enemy or a physical attack on a person or if it is committed against beliefs then it is a strong criticism of beliefs.
6. drug trafficking
f.steal money from an organization that you work for
7. prostitution
g. The work of prostitutes
8. arms trafficking
h.illegal drug trade.


http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/58/Gun_pyre_in_Uhuru_Gardens%2C_Nairobi.jpg/170px-Gun_pyre_in_Uhuru_Gardens%2C_Nairobi.jpg
arms trafficking- A tower of smuggled weapons
READING 1 DEVIANCE AND CRIME
1. Place the following types of crime in the right category after you read the section headed  “Types of Crime” on page 165.
gambling           assault           arms trafficking                      embezzlement              corporate crime        
tax evasion           prostitution                        property crime                        robbery           drug abuse                  rape                   theft         drug trafficking                      murder
PROPERTY CRIME   
VICTIMLESS CRIME
VIOLENT CRIME
(also could be a hate crime)
CORPORATE CRIME (financial crime)
ORGANIZED CRIME








































Image result for crime  Image result for thefthttps://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcR75RQXm9JGwcj0DwFWdJXU53bogy8QAyoRyKYvyZ4AZ2zTZgQTnQTBa4MT 
                                                                theft                                              robbery



2. What is the difference between theft and burglary?

3. What is the meaning of moderate in line 21?
a. too much                 b. very little                c. a medium amount of

4. Which one of the following is the main idea of paragraph 3?
a. The term deviance may have different meanings in different cultures.
b. Moderate drinking isn’t considered deviant.
c. Polygamy is allowed in some cultures.     

7. Which one of the following is the main idea of the section under the heading  “violent crimes”:
a. The rate of homicide (or murder) is decreasing.
b.Homicide which is the most serious crime is the result of uncontrollable emotions and may occur due to mistreatment.
c. Homicide is mostly committed against strangers.

AFTER YOU READ:
2.THE  PASSIVE VOICE.Do the following exercises after Part 2C on page 169.
Improve the following sentences by rewriting them in passive voice. The first one is an example:
Type A:1. They say that he’s famous in his own country. (Not *They say him to be ...)
He’s said to be famous in his own country.

2.      They believed that the stranger was a policeman.

3.      They asked John to make a speech at the meeting.

4.      They scheduled the meeting to start at seven.

5.      They found that the mission was impossible.

6.      They believe that she will win a gold medal.

7.      People believe that nuclear power stations are dangerous.

8.      They have announced that there will be a meeting today.
Type B: 9. You should pack such items carefully in chests.
10.  You should reconsider the new plan.

11.  You should treat everyone equally.
Type C: 12. If parents look after a child well, he or she will be a happy individual.

3. PART A (Page 170) Guess the synonym of the word written in bold and rewrite the sentence in the form stated in brackets.
1. It should also be noted that these figures are not exact because they are based only on crimes that are reported.[change to active]
You….
2. Many experts, including some police and government officials believe that the real crime rate may be two or three times higher than these figures. [change to passive]
3. Crime statistics should be interpreted with caution. [change to active]
4. He had been expelled from school and was not allowed to take his university entrance examinations. [active voice]
Chapter 7 Reading 1 Deviance and Crime
TARGET VOCABULARY
Legal (n)
                                                          
Cheat (v)

Deviant (adj), deviance (n)

Legitimate (adj)

Moderate (adj)

Rape (n)

Assault (n)

Property (n)

Robbery (n)

Burglary (n)

Theft (noun), thief (n)

Corporate (adj) (crime)

Tax evasion (n)

Embezzlement (n)

Victimless (adj) victim (noun)

Gamble(v), gambling(n)

Drug abuse(noun)

Homicide (n)

Acquaintance (n)

(commit)(v) suicide (n)