How old were you when you got your first mobile phone
You are going to take part in a telephone survey. You have to answer six questions. Give full answers to the questions. Remember that you have 40 seconds to answer each question.
Electronic assistant: Hello! It’s the electronic assistant of the “Teen Web”. We kindly ask you to take part in our survey. We would like to find out how teenagers feel about mobile phones. Please answer six questions. The survey is anonymous – you don’t have to give your name. So let’s get started.
Electronic assistant: How old were you when you got your mobile phone?
Student:I was … when I got my mobile phone.
Electronic assistant: What do you use your mobile phone for apart from talking?
Student:I use my mobile phone to search the information in the Internet.
Electronic assistant: Who do you usually send SMSes to?
Student:I usually send SMSes to my friends..
Electronic assistant: How can you use mobile phones to learn foreign languages?
Student:I can use my mobile phone to consult an online dictionary.
Electronic assistant: Where do you usually switch off your mobile phone?
Student:I usually switch off my mobile phone in the theatre.
Electronic assistant: Why are most teachers against using mobile phones in schools?
Student:I think most teachers are against using mobile phones in schools because it disturbs students.
Electronic assistant: This is the end of the survey. Thank you very much for your cooperation.
XXXIII. SPORTS
You are going to take part in a telephone survey. You have to answer six questions. Give full answers to the questions. Remember that you have 40 seconds to answer each question.
Electronic assistant: Hello! It’s the electronic assistant of the sports club. We kindly ask you to take part in our survey. We would like to find out how teenagers feel about sports. Please answer six questions. The survey is anonymous – you don’t have to give your name. So let’s get started.
Electronic assistant: What do you do in your Physical Education lessons at school?
Student:I run, jump and play basketball in my Physical Education lessons at school.
Electronic assistant: Do you do your morning exercises or not? Why?
Student:I do my morning exercise because it’s very good for my health.
Electronic assistant: What sports do you like playing?
Electronic assistant: What sports competitions do you enjoy watching?
Student:I enjoy watching … competitions.
Electronic assistant: Is there any sport you would like to play professionally? Why?
Electronic assistant: What would you recommend to a teenager who wants to stay fit and healthy?
Student:I would recommend this teenager do morning exercises.
Electronic assistant: This is the end of the survey. Thank you very much for your cooperation.
XXXIV. BEST FRIEND
You are going to take part in a telephone survey. You have to answer six questions. Give full answers to the questions. Remember that you have 40 seconds to answer each question.
Electronic assistant: Hello! It’s the electronic assistant of the “Teen Web”. We kindly ask you to take part in our survey. We would like to find out how teenagers feel about best friend. Please answer six questions. The survey is anonymous – you don’t have to give your name. So let’s get started.
Electronic assistant: What is your best friend like?
Student:My best friend is a sociable and reliable person.
Electronic assistant: Where did you and your friend meet for the first time?
Student:My friend and I met at school for the first time.
Electronic assistant: How often do you see each other?
Electronic assistant: What do you like to do together?
Student:We like … together.
Electronic assistant: What career is your best friend going to follow?
Electronic assistant: What would you recommend to a teenager who wants to be a good friend?
Student:I would recommend this teenager be an honest person first of all.
Electronic assistant: This is the end of the survey. Thank you very much for your cooperation.
XXXV. TV
You are going to take part in a telephone survey. You have to answer six questions. Give full answers to the questions. Remember that you have 40 seconds to answer each question.
Electronic assistant: Hello! It’s the electronic assistant of the “Teen Web”. We kindly ask you to take part in our survey. We would like to find out how teenagers feel about TV. Please answer six questions. The survey is anonymous – you don’t have to give your name. So let’s get started.
Electronic assistant: How many TV sets are there in your house?
Student:There is one TV in my house.
Electronic assistant: Who watches most TV in your family?
Student: … watches most TV in my family.
Electronic assistant: How much time a day do you spend watching TV?
Student:I spend … a day watching TV.
Electronic assistant: What kind of TV programs do you like?
Student:I like quiz shows.
Electronic assistant: Would you like to take part in a TV show, for example in a quiz show? Why?
Student:I’d like to take part in a quiz show because it helps become a little cleverer.
Electronic assistant: Does a career on TV attract you? Why?
Student:A career on TV (doesn’t)attracts me because it helps you to be more sociable.
Electronic assistant: This is the end of the survey. Thank you very much for your cooperation.
XXXVI. MASS MEDIA
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The Right Age
Katie: So I want to ask you about when is the right age to have stuff or to start doing stuff. What do you think is the right age to start having a phone?
Aimee: Oh, I think for security reasons, to, you know, keep the child safe, perhaps maybe about 11 or 12 when they start going around places without their parents.
Katie: Yeah.
Aimee: It would be a way for me to contact my daughter. Even now, my daughter is only six and she doesn’t have a phone, and that’s far too young, I believe. However, she walks to school by herself and walks home by herself. And that stresses me out for her safety.
So there are times where I wish I could phone her or text her, but she doesn’t have a phone. And I do believe that six is far too young to have a phone.
Katie: A little bit too young.
Katie: How old were you when you first got your phone.
Aimee: Well, I’m an old person so, you know, people didn’t have mobile phones. I was reaching the end of high school. I was, I think, 17 when I got my first mobile phone. And it was a big brick. But again, that was for, you know, I guess security reasons.
Katie: Yeah.
Aimee: My parents got it for me. I was going out, you know, I started going out at night, going to concerts. And I was beginning to be allowed going into bars and things at 17, 18. So yeah, it was a good security thing. My parents were appreciative of being able to contact me.
Katie: Yeah.
Aimee: How about you? How old were you when you first got your mobile phone?
Katie: Oh goodness. I was about 12 or 13. I was really young.
Aimee: Okay.
Katie: And I only got my first mobile phone or my first cellphone because my best friend who got the same one and I wanted to send like picture messages to her. It was back in the old days where you can send a photo, you can take photos.
Aimee: Picture messages.
Katie: Picture messages.
Aimee: I couldn’t even send picture messages. Mine was just texts, like pressing the same button over and over again.
Katie: Oh yeah. Oh yeah. So I never really used it as like a way of security. I just used it to send really overpriced picture messages to my friend for absolutely no reason. It was such a waste. And to play Snake. Do you remember Snake?
Aimee: Oh yeah, Snake.
Katie: Like the little game that you could play on your phone.
Aimee: Yup, yup.
Katie: Yeah. I didn’t use it for a good use, I think. I just used it to waste time.
Aimee: Fair enough. Well, you’re 12, you said, right?
Katie: Twelve, thirteen, yeah.
Aimee: That sounds age appropriate, I think, age appropriate use.
Katie: Yeah. It’s a good time to start wasting your time.
Aimee: Yeah.
Katie: Get ahead to start wasting time.
Методический материал: «Подготовка к ОГЭ по английскому языку. Устная часть, задание 2. тема: «Мобильные телефоны», «Спорт в школе»
Подготовка к устной части ОГЭ по английскому языку.
Примерные ответы на задание 2 из вариантов открытого банка заданий ФИПИ
время начала вопроса
How old were you when you got your mobile phone?
I was 7 years old when I got my first mobile phone.
What do you use your mobile phone for apart from talking?
I usually use it for sending messages apart from talking.
Who do you usually send SMSs to?
I normally send them to my friends.
How can you use mobile phones to learn foreign languages?
I can learn new words, listen to foreign songs and even watch films in the original.
Where do you usually switch off your mobile phone?
I usually switch off my mobile phone in the lessons, in the cinema and museums.
Why are most teachers against using mobile phones in school?
Because they don’t want students to be distracted from classes.
Sports at school
время начала вопроса
How many Physical Education lessons a week do you have?
We generally have three Physical Education lessons a week.
What sports facilities do you have at school?
We have a sports gym (a swimming pool)and a modern sports ground at school.
What do you do in your Physical Education lessons?
In PE lessons we play sports games, do gymnastics and light athletics and ski in winter.
What sports do you do regularly?
I go in for basketball (football, tennis, table tennis etc.) regularly.
Do you think the winter is a good season for doing sports? Why?
I think winter is a good season for doing only winter sports because it’s too cold.
What would you recommend to a teenager who wants to stay healthy?
I’d recommend him or her eat healthy food, do sports every day and keep regular hours.
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The History of Mobile Phones From 1973 To 2008: The Cellphones That Made It ALL Happen
In the space of 20 years, smartphones have taken over the world. Billions of people use them every day. But what were the phones that started it all? Let’s take a look back at the history of mobile phones…
A LOT can happen in 40 years. But when it comes to technology, 40-years is like going back to the days of Moses or the Roman Empire. Case in point: the mobile phone –– and, more recently, the rise of mobile internet communications, social networks, and super-fast internet.
It was a long road getting here, but now we live in a world where our phones are more powerful than some laptops! It’s crazy when you think about it, right? I mean, half of the phones inside our Best Android Phone Guide have more RAM than my mum’s laptop! You now have 5G to consider too.
But what were the phones that made it happen? How did we get from the Nokia 3310 to the iPhone 5s (the world’s first 64-bit smartphone)? Who were the pioneering brands that made today’s handsets possible? And which phone, out of the thousands launched since the 1980s, was the most important? Answer: there have been quite a few.
But first: a history lesson.
History of Mobile Phones
The First Cell Phone…
The world’s first mobile phone call was made on April 3, 1973, when Martin Cooper, a senior engineer at Motorola, called a rival telecommunications company and informed them he was speaking via a mobile phone. The phone Cooper used – if you could call it that – weighed a staggering 1.1kg and measured in at 228.6x127x44.4mm. With this prototype device, you got 30 minutes of talk-time and it took around 10 hours to charge.
However, the concept of smartphones was first envisaged by Nikola Tesla WAY back in 1926 – he basically predicted iPhones, the internet, and our modern telecommunication-powered world.
The First-Ever Mobile Phone…
In 1983, Motorola released its first commercial mobile phone, known as the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X. The handset offered 30 minutes of talk-time, six hours standby, and could store 30 phone numbers. It also cost £2639 ($3995).
In the very early days of the mobile space, handsets weren’t designed with consumers in mind. You’d need a couple of thousand pounds to get hold of one, and even then performance wasn’t great. Back then, mobile phones were designed with the likes of Gordon Gecko in mind, businessmen-types that drove big Jags and flew Concord. Not your average Joe.
Even at the start of the 1990s, this was still the case despite Nokia and NEC entering the fray. Nokia’s first ‘handheld’ mobile phone, the Mobira Cityman 900, launched in 1989 and weighed just 800g – a huge improvement over 1982’s 9.8kg Mobira Senator model.
Looking for a unique and funky case that channels all the hallmarks of iconic, retro design from back in the day? I was too. And that’s how I came across Zazzle, which has loads of awesome case designs for iPhones of all shapes and sizes.
I came across the site by accident; I was looking at doing a feature on the best retro phone cases you can buy at the moment and wanted to find a decent retailer for it. I found Zazzle and even ended up buying one myself!
If you’re looking for something a lot these lines be sure to check them out.
1990 to 1995 represented an upward swerve in design and portability, with mobile devices gradually starting to appear in the hands of average consumers for the first time. By the late-1990s, mobile devices were fast becoming the norm thanks to the following handsets…
1989 – MOTOROLA MICROTAC 9800X
The Motorola MicroTAC had a pretty long shelf life; it was first introduced in 1989, but then went through a few changes that moved it from an analog phone to a GDM-compatible handset in 1994.
It was eventually succeeded by Motorola’s StarTAC in 1996, which was one of the first “true” mobile-capable phones ever released.
1992 – MOTOROLA INTERNATIONAL 3200
The Motorola International 3200 was the world’s first digital mobile phone. Like the StarTAC, it was GSM compatible. However, it was never certified, so it could be officially linked to a mobile network.
The phone itself, which is still available in some places, as a collector’s item, will actually work on the 900MHz network. You’ll just have to track one down, and that will probably be pretty tricky (and kinda expensive too!).
1992 – NOKIA 1011
The Nokia 1011 was the world’s first mass-produced mobile phone. It could store 99 numbers and was originally released in November 1992.
Because of the technology inside the phone, the price of the Nokia 1011 was exceptionally high – around €1796 in today’s money! That’s almost as much as the Samsung Galaxy Fold – a phone that folds and has laptop-grade specs!
The Nokia 1011 was able to send and receive SMS messages, making it the world’s first SMS-capable phone.
1993 – BELLSOUTH/IBM SIMON PERSONAL COMMUNICATOR
The IBM Simon was built by IBM and was one of the first instances of a head held, touchscreen device. Originally released in 1994, the IBM Simon went on to sell around 50,000 units total, between 1994 and 1995.
The battery on this bad boy, however, only lasted an hour! And you thought your iPhone was bad…
1996 – Nokia 8810 (AKA: “The Matrix Phone”)
The Nokia 8810 was designed to be the most luxurious phone of all time. Nokia pulled out all the stops with this one, adding in the world’s first internal antenna and support for 250 contacts.
The 8810 would also connect to early 2G networks, and it was also the phone used by Neo’s crew in the blockbuster film, The Matrix, making it a true classic in every sense of the word.
1996 – NOKIA 9000 COMMUNICATOR
The Nokia Communicator 9000 is basically the world’s first smartphone, as it ran on an Intel 24 MHz 1386 CPU and also had 8MB of RAM. It was heavy too, and it had a full QWERTY keyboard.
It could do email, texts and make calls – three things that hardly any of the competition could manage in the mid-90s.
The Nokia Communicator cost £1000 when it was first released in the UK.
1997 – Nokia 6110
The Nokia 6110 was the first mobile phone to use an ARM processor and was just one of a long line of 6xxx series phones from the Finnish company.
The handset was targeted at the consumer market and featured things like improved call-quality and extended battery life. It was also the first phone with an advanced user interface, a feature that would soon become standard.
Nokia 6110 Features:
1997 – Motorola StarTAC
Inspired by the communicator from Star Trek, this bad boy was the world’s first clamshell handset. Another first for Motorola.
1998 – Nokia 5110
Excellent battery, slim by 1998’s standards, and it also featured Snake. What more could a 90s consumer want? Interestingly, this was the first mobile phone I ever owned. I think I was in year nine at school when it came out. At the time, pretty much everybody in my year at school had this device.
Nokia 5110 Features:
1998 – NOKIA 9110I
The Nokia 9210i was the successor model to the Nokia 9000 Communicator and it featured a TFT color display, a 32-bit ARM processor and the first instance of Symbian OS on a mobile phone.
The handset was used by Val Kilmer in 1997’s remake of The Saint, as well as Anthony Hopkins and Chris Rock in Bad Company.
1999 – BlackBerry 850
The BlackBerry 850 was the first handset released under the BlackBerry brand. Ten years later, RIM would be crowned the fastest-growing company on the planet. And we all know what happened post-2010 as Apple and Android arrived on the scene. BlackBerry’s fall from grace is perhaps the saddest thing I have witnessed in my years as a tech journalist. The company, once so influential, now doesn’t even make its own phones. Tragic, really…
2000 – Nokia 3310
The phone that all of your mates had at school – if you went to school in the mid-to-late-90s, that is. Even in 2013, many regard the 3310 as one of the best mobile devices ever created. Some even say it’s indestructible.
2002 – Samsung SGH-T100
Before Samsung took over the world it made handsets like this, which was the first phone ever to use a thin-film transistor active-matrix LCD display.
2003 – BlackBerry 5810
It didn’t have a built-in speaker so you had to plug headphones in to make phone calls, but the BlackBerry 5810 did have email and a QWERTY keyboard.
2003 – NOKIA 1100
Over 250 MILLION Nokia 1100s were sold during its time on the market, making it one of the most successful phone releases of all time. Even by today’s standards.
The Nokia 1100 was designed to be basic; it didn’t feature a lot of the fancy stuff other Nokia phones had, and this made it very attractive to more basic users.
The Nokia 1100 was officially developed for emerging countries like Nigeria and India.
Nokia’s one billionth phone was sold in 2005, as a result of this handset’s release.
2003 – NOKIA N-GAGE
The Nokia N-GAGE was the first-ever “gaming phone”. It ran on Symbian and featured a rather unique design, whereby the keys were set out on the side of the display.
The phone was designed in an attempt to lure away gamers from Nintendo’s Game Boy Advanced. The handset also included support for apps and also MP3, making it a true smartphone in every sense of the word.
On sale between 2003 and 2005, Nokia sold about three million units of this device.
2003 – PALM ONE TREO 600
The TREO 600 was probably the world’s first smartphone, as it actually allowed for multi-tasking; you could check the calendar while making a call, for instance.
The result of this phone saw the formation of Palm as a company too, following the merger of Handspring and PalmOne into Palm Inc.
2004 – Motorola Razr V3
Motorola shifted over 130 million of its ‘fashion’ phone between the years 2004 and 2006, making it the best-selling clamshell handset in history.
2005 – BlackBerry 7270
First BlackBerry handset to feature Wi-Fi, and one of the main reasons for widespread CrackBerry addiction.
2006 – Nokia N95
A true smartphone, one that ran on Symbian, packed in a 332MHz Texas Instruments CPU, and feature 160MB of RAM. It also featured a decent 5-megapixel camera, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi. I had one of these while I was at university but, unfortunately, I ended up losing it at Glastonbury 2008.
2007 – LG Shine
LG Shine Features:
2008 – Apple iPhone 3G
This one needs no introduction and is largely responsible for changing the face of the mobile space forever. Apple’s iPhone popularised applications with millions of consumers, helped make touchscreen interfaces the norm, and broke new ground for overall design and finish.
The iPhone 3G was the sharpest tip of the mobile stick, but from here on out things would begin progressing even faster.
2010 to 2021: The Android & iPhone Era
A lot of things happened in the phone market during 2010 and 2021. The first and most obvious thing was the rise of Google’s Android platform; it went from a relative newbie in 2009 to the world’s biggest mobile phone operating system by 2013, destroying the previously dominant operating systems in the form of Symbian, BlackBerry, and Windows.
Symbian kind of died a death in a relatively short period of time, a death that coincided with the death of Nokia. The two things were related too; Android and iPhones did things differently. People liked how they did things, so more and more people moved away from Symbian.
Nokia died. Then came BlackBerry’s slow and painful death. The company’s refusal to adapt to changing market conditions combined with people adjusting to new form factors for phones, as well as things like apps becoming a thing, killed BlackBerry’s market share within the space of a few years.
The company held on, pushed new phones out, but as more and more people migrated away from BBM to WhatsApp, and Apple’s iPhone grew in prominence, BlackBerry’s days as a player in the phone space were over. The company’s last-ditch attempt to revive its fortunes was a brand new operating, BlackBerry 10, which fell flat on its face.
BlackBerry eventually yielded to market demands and incorporated Android into its phones but by this point, it had zero appeal with consumers. People had moved on, either to Apple or Samsung. BlackBerry flailed around for a bit then called it quits, switching to a licensing deal for its brand which was first undertaken by TCL.
Onward Mobility now has the BlackBerry license and has claimed it will release the first 5G BlackBerry phone at some point during 2021.
We also lost a lot of other brands between 2010 and 2020. HTC died a pretty spectacular death, and so too did LG, one of the longest-standing phone brands in the Android ecosystem. Huawei grew rapidly, almost catching Apple and Samsung, but was eventually knee-capped by the US government, losing nearly all of its market share in the space of 24 months.
Apple and Samsung now dominate the phone space. But it is smaller brands like OPPO, Xiaomi, RealMe, and VIVO that are growing the fastest. And this means, by 2023 or 2023, the biggest phone brand on the planet will probably no longer be Samsung and Apple. It will be a Chinese phone brand. Most likely one owned by BBK, so either OPPO, VIVO, or RealMe.
I wonder how things will change between 2020 and 2030?
For more information on our #1 picks for Apple’s current best iPhone, check out our Guide To The Best iPhone (spoiler: it’s not the current flagship model).
. (you / ever / see) a cat without a tail?
(never / see) a shooting star.
(you / write) for your history project?
1)I have just bought.
2) Have you ever seen.
3) We haven’t heard.
4) have you written.
Поставить в present Perfect?
Поставить в present Perfect.
1) elena (not meet) my new boyfriend yet.
2) I (visit) America twice.
3) Paul (never / win) a competition in his life.
4) (Sally and Mark / find) a new house yet?
They lookat over twenty houses this week, but they (not see) one they like.
5)We (buy) tickets for the football match on saturday
7) (Sarah / see) that film?
Let s go and see it tomorrow if she (not see) it yet.
8) You (not answer) my question yet.
…My mum still can’t download new music into her mobile phone.
She says when she was young, there were no mobile phones at all.
I just can’t believe it!
. What do you use your mobile phone for?
Can you do without your mobile phone and why?
What other digital do you find the most important for you.
Write him a letter and answer his 3 questions.
Write 100–120 words.
Remember the rules of letter writing.
Помогите пожалуйста, нужно поставить в preasent perfect1) elena (not meet) my new boyfriend yet?
Помогите пожалуйста, нужно поставить в preasent perfect
1) elena (not meet) my new boyfriend yet.
2) I (visit) America twice.
3) Paul (never / win) a competition in his life.
4) (Sally and Mark / find) a new house yet?
They lookat over twenty houses this week, but they (not see) one they like.
5)We (buy) tickets for the football match on saturday
Let s go and see it tomorrow if she (not see) it yet.
8) You (not answer) my question yet.
What can you write about your favorite animal?
What can you write about your favorite animal?
(See exercise 10).
How do you use your cell phone?
How do you use your cell phone?
Write all the ways?
Письмо другу?
I’m going to save some money to buy a new mobile phone.
Write and tell me what you’re doing this summer?
Are you just relaxing or have you got a job?
1) How old are you?
2) When did you get your first mobile phone?
3) What do you usually use your mobile phone for?
4) How do you feel when you leave your mobile phone at home?
5) Do you think it is right that mobile phones are
not allowed in some schools?
6) In what places would you recommend other
people to switch off or turn down their mobile phones?
You / be (ever) you / be (when) you see (yet) you / be (how long) you / be (ever) he / be (when) he / know (how long) you / see (ever) you / see (when) you / visit (yet)?
You / be (ever) you / be (when) you see (yet) you / be (how long) you / be (ever) he / be (when) he / know (how long) you / see (ever) you / see (when) you / visit (yet).
How many?
1) we were waiting for the train on the platform. 2)we ussuslly have a breakfast at 9 o’clock. 7) lf they ho to Kyiv, they will visit many musseums. 8) l will dance if they played my favourite song 9)Go to the kitchen.
Ex 2 1. D 2. E 3. B 4. A 5. F 6. C Ex 3 2. Shorter 3. Bigger 4. Older / Elder 5. Younger 6. More comfortable.
1. Kazakhstan, Astana. 2. very big country 3. Many 4. Kazakh.
1) Great Britain / London 2) busy city 3)8 million 4) english.
1 1) If it (is not) too cold, I (not put) on my coat. 2) I (will write) the composition if you (do not disturb) me. 3) His vocabulary (will increase) greatly if he ( reads) fifty pages. 4) You (will go) to the Philarmonic much more often if you re..
1) used to go swimming 2) was dancing 3) were you laughing 4) used to drink 5) rode 6) was writing 7) was raining 8) used to play 9) Sang 10) was cleaning.
Are is are aren’t are isn’t is aren’t are isn’t is is.
1)I spend the time of my life right 2)The wall is very dense 3)The mouth of the river is its end 4)We make our way through the storm 5)We will win and get the main winning.
