Vypracování otázek k ústní části
Témata:

1.	family and other people

2.

Jobs

3.	Crimes and punishment

4.	We eat to live, we dont live to eat

5.	London and other british towns and cities

6.	Uk profile

7.	New York and other important american cities

8.	Services and travelling

9.	Sports and games

10.	Important events of british history

11.	Over the map of the United States

12.	British literature

13.	American literature

14.	European Union

15.	Where di the americans come from

16.	Times are changing,the world is changing

"Tower Bridge is near the Tower. It is one of the most famous symbols of London. It can open in the middle and let large ships go through.

St. Paul’s Cathedral was built after the Great Fire in 1666 by sir Christopher Wren in baroc style. It is one of the largest cathedral in the worl.
Inside is the Whispering Gallery, where is great acustic.
Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married here and famous people are buried here.

Westminster Abbey was place of coronations, royal weddings and many state occasions. It is in the gothic style.

Buckingham Palace is the royal residence of queens – the first was queen Victoria. When the Queen is in, the Royal Standard is up. The popular event is changing of the guard.

The Houses of Parliament were rebuilt in gothic style. Visitors can visit both - the House of Lords and the House of Commons, but only in the summer seasons.
The House of Lords is decorated in red and there is throne of the Queen. The House of Commons is decaorated in green. In front of the building is the statue of Lord Oliver Cromwell and Big Ben.

Big Ben is the famous clock-tower with its characteristic bell-ringing It is 97 metres high.

Trafalgar Square is the largest in London. There is statue of Nelson, who defeated Napoleon.
The square with its fountains and statues of strange lions is a very popular place for various meetings and demonstrations.

Piccadilly Circus is the noisiest and busies place in London. There is a famous statue of Eros.

The Globe theatre is a replica of Shakespeareś theatre, the auditorium is round – shaped. In the past the plays were staged in the afternoon because there is no roof, actors were only mens and there were no props.

The National Gallery is in Trafalgar Square. The admissions is free.

The British Museum is the largest museum in the world. There are the biggest collection of all kinds of animals and minerals and rocks. The admission is free.

There is another museums like The museum of Science, National museum and Madame Tussaud’s museum with the wax figures and it is an only museum, which isn’t free.

St. James Park is near the Buckingham Palace.
Hyde park is one of the largest in London. Every Sunday morning people could speak freely in the Speaker‘s corner.
What I image when I hear London?
London black cabs and double-deckers - cab is the word for London taxi. I have heard that to make a taxi licence in London takes three years. You have to prove that you know the City really well, that you know where and when traffic jams usually are and which is the best way to avoid them. Double-deckers are here for tourists so that they can take a sightseeing cruise across London
Royal Guards, wearing pretty funny red clothes
Pillar boxes – it’s kind of post boxes, red..
Of course, the red Telephone box, London eye, Big Ben

Comment on some aspects of everyday life in London
I always wanted to visit London, but if I imagine living there, I have to say no! London is big and surely exciting, but finding the right place to live in London must be really difficult. Accommodation there is expensive and London's size and diversity means finding a suitable flat or house to let or buy is a challenge. You have to be OK with everyday traffic jam or rather travel underground.
On the other hand you have an amazing opportunity to be in the probably cultural place on the world. So many concerts and museums, theatres, sport events (2012 Olympic games)

Other important British citites:
Edinburg: Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and its second-largest city.
It is situated on the east coast of Scotland's central lowlands on the south shore of the Firth of Forth on the North Sea (záliv v severním moři) and forms the City of Edinburgh council area.
It has population of approximately 440,000, making it the 7th largest city in the United Kingdom.
Edinburgh is well-known for the annual Edinburgh Festival, actually a collection of independent festivals held annually over about four weeks from early August, when the population of the city doubles. The most famous of these events are the Edinburgh Fringe (the largest performing arts festival in the world), the Edinburgh International Festival, the Edinburgh Military Tattoo, and the Edinburgh International Film Festival. Another famous event is the Hogmanay street party.

Birmingham – the second biggest city in the UK, almost a million people live there, Birmingham was the powerhouse of the Industrial Revolution in England. The city suffered a lot during the WWII it was completely rebuilt in the 1950s.

Liverpool – it is the fourth largest city, population more than 45000; Liverpool football team. It was a very important harbor (the Albert Dock), but today it’s not. Liverpool band called Beatles – have you ever heard of it?

Manchester – the population similar to Liverpool, it was known as the Textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution, there are two football teams – M. United and M. city.

Cambridge – the University of Cambridge was founded in 1209, band Pink Floyd"