Задание
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Read the timeline and complete the gaps (1 – 12) with the correct form of the words in brackets. Listen and check.
The Best of British Inventions
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) …….. (invent) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) …….. (technology) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) …….. (design) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) …….. (grow) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) …….. (Industry) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) …….. (base) principles of
computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) …….. (computer) machines, his detailed 8) …….. (draw) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) …….. (calculate) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) …….. (science) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) …….. (take) Bard's ideas and 12) …….. (slow) developed TV as we know it today.
The Best of British Inventions
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) …….. (invent) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) …….. (technology) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) …….. (design) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) …….. (grow) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) …….. (Industry) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) …….. (base) principles of
computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) …….. (computer) machines, his detailed 8) …….. (draw) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) …….. (calculate) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) …….. (science) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) …….. (take) Bard's ideas and 12) …….. (slow) developed TV as we know it today.
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The Best of British Inventions
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) inventor (изобретатель) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) technological (технические) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) designed (спроектировал) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) growth (рост) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) Industrial (Индустриальной) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) basic (основные) principles of computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) computerised (компьютеризированные) machines, his detailed 8) drawings (чертежи) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) calculations (расчеты) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) scientists (ученые) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) took (позаимствовали) Bard's ideas and 12) slowly (медленно) developed TV as we know it today.
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) inventor (изобретатель) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) technological (технические) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) designed (спроектировал) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) growth (рост) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) Industrial (Индустриальной) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) basic (основные) principles of computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) computerised (компьютеризированные) machines, his detailed 8) drawings (чертежи) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) calculations (расчеты) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) scientists (ученые) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) took (позаимствовали) Bard's ideas and 12) slowly (медленно) developed TV as we know it today.
The Best of British Inventions
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) inventor (изобретатель) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) technological (технические) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) designed (спроектировал) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) growth (рост) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) Industrial (Индустриальной) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) basic (основные) principles of computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) computerised (компьютеризированные) machines, his detailed 8) drawings (чертежи) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) calculations (расчеты) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) scientists (ученые) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) took (позаимствовали) Bard's ideas and 12) slowly (медленно) developed TV as we know it today.
1821
Michael Faraday is the 1) inventor (изобретатель) of the electric motor. Without this, we would not have the 2) technological (технические) appliances we take for granted today. Faraday's face used to be on the British ₣20 note from 1991 to 2001.
1829
George Stephenson 3) designed (спроектировал) a steam train locomotive called the “Rocket”. It was a great success and encouraged the 4) growth (рост) of railways, which played a very important part in the 5) Industrial (Индустриальной) Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of the items we use today were invented during that time.
1837
Charles Babbage is considered by most to be the “Father of Computing”. By 1834, he had invented the „analytical engine” which established the 6) basic (основные) principles of computing. Although he never completed any of his 7) computerised (компьютеризированные) machines, his detailed 8) drawings (чертежи) were used to build a model of his Difference Engine No. 2 at the London Science Museum. It was completed in 1991, and it performed mathematical 9) calculations (расчеты) very accurately.
1925
John Logie Baird worked hard to transmit the first real television images, a dream of many 10) scientists (ученые) for decades before. His first „TV set” could be made from everyday objects such as a biscuit tin, cardboard and string! Later, others 11) took (позаимствовали) Bard's ideas and 12) slowly (медленно) developed TV as we know it today.