Английский язык
Пожалуйста, помогите!! Read carefully and put 8 questions (2 general questions, 2 special questions, 2 alternative questions and 2 disjunctive questions) to the text. 1. In 1960’s advances in microelectronic, components led to the development of the minicomputer followed more recently by an even smaller microcomputer. Both have filled a need for small but relatively flexible processing systems able to execute comparatively simple computing functions at lower costs. In 1971 Intel Corporation delivered the first microprocessor, the 4004. All the logic to implement the central processing unit of a tiny computer was put onto a single silicon chip less than ¼ inches square. That design was soon followed by many others. The progress toward smaller computers is continuing, designers are working at nano-computers and pico-computers. When the central processing unit of a computer is implemented in a single or very small number of integrated circuits, we call it a microprocessor. When a computer includes a microprocessor as its major component, such device is called a microcomputer. Today the hardware in data-processing machines is built out of microelectronic devices. Advances in microelectronic devices give rise to advances in data-processing machinery. 2. The computer has made it possible to mechanize much of the information interchange and processing that constitute the nervous system of our society. The versatility and convenience of the microprocessor has changed the entire architecture of modern computer systems. No longer is the processing of information carried out only in the computer’s central processing unit. Today there is a trend toward distributing more processing capability throughout a computer system, with various areas having small local processors for handling operations in those areas. There are a number of advantages of distributed processing. First, since many elements of the computer can be working on different portions of the same task, the work may be done faster. Second, if one element in the network malfunctions, its workload can be shifted to another element or shared among several elements, so that the entire work is relatively immune to failure. Third, the network can be small enough to be contained within a single laboratory or building, or it can be spread out over a wide area.
Пожалуйста,надо перевести в прямую речь,помогитеThe advisor asked me how I was getting on, and I said I was fine, and then he asked me what I wanted to do when I left school. I explained that I wanted to be an actress. He said that that was interesting, but told me not to imagine that it was easy. Then"he wanted to know what my best subjects were. I told him I was good at music and English, and he asked me if I had ever acted in a play. I told him I hadnt and asked him what I could do to become an actress. He told me to get some experience, to join a theatre group, and then to try to get into a good drama school. Then The wanted to know if my parents knew about my ambition to be an actress, and I admitted that I hadnt told them, and she asked me if they would be happy about it. I replied that I didnt know, and then he thought for a minute and asked me if I had ever thought of becoming a teacher! Thats when I told him about the dream I had had.
Слова the City Westminster Buckingham Palace Trafalgar Square Lord Nelson National Gallery Welcome to London, the capital city, one of the most beautiful European cities. It is enormous, it is old, it is modern and it is fascinating. Which is the best way to begin? Maybe, from the oldest part, ____. Here London began centuries ago. One square mile on the both sides of the river Thames. It was called Londinium by the Romans, a lonely port. It is far from being lonely now, as you see. The busiest streets, the Stock Exchange, the Bank of England are all concentrated here. London is packed with history. And now we are going to the west of the City to see one of the oldest buildings in London – ____, the seat of the government. You can go to the Westminster Bridge to admire a beautiful view of Westminster. This is the royal residence – ____. It has been the royal home ever since the days of Queen Victoria. You can see here one of the most spectacular ceremonies in London– the changing of the guards. Streets names in London invite you to walk. From Parliament Square you can go down to _____. In front of you towering over the square is the statue of ____, hero of the battle of Trafalgar. London, big as it is, is full of breathing spaces. This is one of the best. Offi ce clerks come out to sit in the sun at lunch time, children play in the fountains and feed the pigeon. Do you see a long building? This is the _____ which houses the
