Ход урока: 1.Организационный момент и приветствие 2.Сообщение цели урока Teacher (T): Good morning, children and guests of our lesson! Today we have an unusual lesson. We have a revision- lesson. Today we are going to talk about the English weather, climate and seasons. We’ll learn much new facts about England and we can compare the weather in England and in Russia. I hope that it will be interesting for you. T: At first, open your exercise-books, write the date and topic of our lesson- «The weather in England». 3. Введение новой информации по теме «The weather in England». T: England is famous your fogs and steady rains. It is not a large country. And all towns in England are near the sea. There are no high mountains in England, no long rivers and no large forests. But there are many fields and meadows in England. The climate is mild. T: Do you understand what about I said? And now let’s listen Max’s report about England. Max, please. 4.Совершенствование навыков монологической речи. P 1: The climate of England is the mildest and the dampest in the United States of Great Britain, because the mountains and the warm waters of the Gulf Stream influence the climate. The sky is covered by grey clouds the most of days in the year. T: Thank you, Max. Where is situated England? Who knows? К доске выходит учащийся и показывает местоположение Англии на карте. Затем рассказывает свое сообщение. P 2: All towns of England are situated on the seaside. Therefore the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea influence upon a forming of the weather. English climate is milder than the climate in Russia. It is mild the whole year round. Winters are not cold and summers are not hot. The coldest month is January. The middle temperature is about 3, 7 degrees above zero. The warmest month is July. The temperature of July is 11, 17 degrees above zero. T: Thank you, Alex. Sit down, please. T: So, the weather in England is very changeable. A fine morning can change into a wet afternoon and evening. And a nasty morning can change to a fine afternoon. Englishmen use the comparison «as changeable as the weather» of a person who often changes his mood or opinion about something. English weather has many surprises, therefore Englishmen also say «Other countries have a climate, in England we have weather».