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Macbeth Play | William Shakespeare | 1606 | The Movie Box

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In this video, Shakespeare and his sonnet Shall I compare you to a summer's day, explain his love to his lover and to the world. Trying to justify speakers beloved's beauty by comparing her to a summer's day, and discover that his beloved is better after listing some of the summer's day. ،In this poem he talks about time while, while summer is short and too hot, unlike his beloved has an everlasting beauty. And in the couplet in this sonnet says that as long as man can read and see you will be alive. This poem shows how he tries to make his beloved's beauty immortal, and emphasis that everybody and everything will die just literature,poetry and poems if you want to be immortal if you want to do something immortalize just write about it, and It will stay forever. And writing make us feel more comfortable and help us to explain our feeling in Wonder way. Actually when I read something and I see people like me and have the same ideas or thoughts, I feel they can feels me and read my thoughts reading and writing helps up to explain our feeling better and in correct way.

SHATHA HUSSİEN

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Shakespeare SONNET 18 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? | Close Reading, Summary & Analysis

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Padlet is very benefical for us thanks to padlet We can understand topics And themes at the same time We can see all the key words of specific topic alltogether And We can develop comment abilitiy this is a fantastic invention of graphic desinger

İBRAHİM LAÇİN/ENGLİSH LANGUAGE AND LİTERATURE DEPARTMENT SECOND CLASS

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2 Talking about other people - - - LearnEnglish

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3 Talking about where you're from - - - LearnEnglish

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4 Checking understanding - - - LearnEnglish

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9 Talking about personal interests - - - LearnEnglish

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10 Talking about your job - - - LearnEnglish

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Richard meets Richard - Branson, that is! - and gets business advice from one of Britain's greatest entrepreneurs.

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Richard carries on searching for the secret of entrepreneurial success, visiting two of Britain's youngest - and most fashionable - entrepreneurs, before meeting one of the judges of Britain's very own entrepreneurial reality TV show, Dragons' Den.

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Whatever your taste, Britain is home to some of the greatest sports - and sporting venues - in the world. Watch the video and go behind the scenes at Silverstone Circuit, home of F1, and Wembley Stadium, temple of football!

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Messing about in boats is a British obsession. Richard visits Portland and Weymouth's Olympic harbour and finds out if he's got what it takes to win a medal on the water.

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London has some of the world's most famous department stores: Harrods, Selfridges, Fortnum & Mason, Harvey Nichols and many others. Our presenter Richard visits them and also samples a smaller shop for a range of shopping experiences.

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Richard leaves the big shopping areas for small, interesting shops and markets. We hear from a man who sells photographs to Outer Mongolia, and some London shoppers tell us what they like.

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Some of the greatest music in the world comes from Britain, and British music is still topping the charts today. Richard visits The Premises recording studio, where many world-famous artists have made music.

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Richard's musical journey continues with the opening night of Aida at the Royal Albert Hall. Then it's off to Southampton to find out how great British music is entertaining and helping people from all walks of life.

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Shakespeare, Dickens and more... Britain's literary history is world class, and Richard speaks to experts about some of the country's greatest writers.

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Modern-day authors cast their own spells, too, and Richard visits a very magical place to find out about contemporary English writers.

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Richard goes to one of the world's greatest universities: Oxford. He discovers some of its history and hears about its famous students.

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Richard visits one of the world's largest science museums and the Wellcome Medical Museum, and finds out how British scientists, engineers and doctors have shaped our understanding of the world.

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Did you know that Britain is a world leader when it comes to innovation? Some of the world's fastest cars, cleverest gadgets and even the technology inside this phone are made here. Britain is full of new ideas and cutting-edge technology and I'm hoping to see some of it.

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Here in Bristol, there's a snake on the loose, but this is a snake with a difference. Behind me is a high-tech science facility at the cutting edge of British innovation... and the snake? Well, it's a robot.

.....

This is a snake-arm robot created by OC Robotics. The arm can be guided to places where people can't or don't want to go... so can be used where access is difficult or where there might be danger. It's being used in the aerospace, medicine, security and nuclear industries.

Dr Rob Buckingham is the co-founder of OC Robotics.

Richard: Rob, what exactly is the snake-arm robot?

Rob: The snake-arm robot is a long, slender robot arm and it's designed to get into confined spaces where there's radiation, or underwater, or very small spaces.

Richard: So this would be perfect for space exploration?

Rob: We are talking to NASA about just that, so maintenance of satellites. There are now lots of satellites in space and also when it comes to going to Mars, again, it's all going to be robotised.

......

Richard: Tim, how exactly does this hub work?

Tim: So, it's really simple. A couple of monitors, one showing the on-board camera, one showing a virtual environment, a few computers controlling the system and then this games console controller.

Richard: All right, I've used one of these before. This should be very easy. What do I have to do? Just forward, backwards...?

Tim: Forwards, backwards, left, right with those, and we're good to go.

Richard: This isn't worrying you at all...?

Tim: No, absolutely, go ahead.

Richard: Just go for it. Easy-peasy. Is it supposed to do that? Do you like the way I moved to the right there? Look at that. Oh, look, we can see ourselves in the background.

Tim: So, that's from the on-board camera.

Richard: Hello, Mum!

Richard: Why do you think Britain leads the world when it comes to innovation?

Rob: Well, I think it's because we're brought up to be quite creative and we're not scared of a challenge, and that's a powerful combination.

Britain leads the way in high-tech innovations, including the high-profile world of Formula 1. Every part of a Formula 1 car has some input from Great Britain - from design to manufacture.

And now McLaren have taken their Formula 1 technologies and put them into their first high-performance, low-emissions sports car: the MP4-12C.

They've even built a factory that the Prime Minister himself opened.

David Cameron: It gives me great pleasure to declare this incredible facility is open for business! Thank you very much indeed.

McLaren Manager: The opening of the McLaren production centre by the Prime Minister is something that is so special and such an honour for the whole team that's been involved in developing this car and developing this production centre.

The MP4-12C has an amazing innovation: the whole chassis is a carbon fibre composite. This leading design and production could pass down to even more affordable road cars.

.....

Rolls-Royce has been a motoring icon for over 100 years, and this is its home. The historic Goodwood Estate, famous for its links with motor sports.

This impressive building is their headquarters and manufacturing plant. For the last decade, it's where they've been designing and making luxury cars.

Rolls-Royce is unique in the way it brings together technical innovation and traditional craftsmanship.

.....

I'm here to test drive the latest addition of the Rolls-Royce family; it's called the Ghost and it's the most powerful car they've ever built.

Each Ghost goes through around 2,000 individual stages. It takes at least 20 days and around 60 people to create each car. There's plenty of hidden technology and each one of these is hand-built to order.

.....

Matt Smith is an apprentice.

Richard: So, Matt, what makes the Ghost so unique?

Matt: Well, the Ghost actually has our most powerful engine ever produced here at Rolls-Royce. It's a 6.6 litre V12 twin-turbo. We have a new suspension system that caters for cornering, acceleration, braking. We have a night vision system. We also have new sound systems within the car. We have active cruise control, and we also have a lane departure system.

Richard: What makes Rolls-Royce so special?

Matt: It's the handcraftsmanship. It's how long each car takes to assemble. It's how much detail goes into every single part of the car and it's also just the feel that the car gives you as a customer.

Richard: So are you looking forward to helping design the next big car for Rolls-Royce?

Matt: Well, yeah, we always look to improve our cars on customer feedback, and I would love to be a part of that in the future.

.....

Richard: Well, this is another dream come true, driving a Rolls-Royce Ghost. A quarter of a million pounds these things cost, and it is the height of luxury. The engine sounds really smooth and quiet and I'm really loving this.

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British innovation is not just in the home. Join Richard as he talks about robots, space exploration - and very fast cars.

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Task 1

Select the things Richard did.

Task 2

Put the descriptive phrases with the places they describe to make complete sentences.

Task 3

Type the right preposition in the space to complete the sentence.

Task 4

Can you make these sentences from Warwick Castle's visitors' guide?

Discussion

Where would you like to visit in London? Are there many historical places in your country? What would life have been like 500 years ago?

Language level

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Richard shows us the best way to see London's many sights, travels back in time to the Warwick Castle of 500 years ago... and gets into a sword fight!

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Richard goes even further back in time - 4,500 years back! With the help of Susan Greaney, he investigates one of Britain's greatest and most mysterious sites - Stonehenge.

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You might not think of Britain as a tropical country, but at the Eden Project they have their very own rainforest! Richard learns about the centre's cutting-edge work in research and education, and pretends to be a bat for one of the world's rarest plants.

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Richard is blown away by the cutting edge of green technology, and sees how London's Olympic Stadium wins gold in the green Games.

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The story of English starts more than a thousand years ago. Richard goes to the British Library to hear - and see - how the language has changed over the years.

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Richard finds out about all the different kinds of English and talks to some of the hundreds of thousands of students who come to Great Britain to learn English every year.

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From Wallace and Gromit to Ewan McGregor, Britain's cinema is great. Richard visits the London Film Museum and finds out about the facilities for making film in the UK.

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Richard looks back at past masters of British creativity at Tate Britain and then comes right up to date with an introduction to Britain's great computer gaming scene.

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Richard continues his exploration of Britain's great countryside. He sees the lakes and mountains of Scotland and two of the world's natural wonders: the Giant's Causeway in Ireland and the magnificent Durdle Door in Dorset.

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Britain is Great-Countryside is GREAT - Part 1

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Britain is Great-Countryside is GREAT - Part 1

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Britain's countryside is great, rich with lakes, mountains and monuments. Richard goes to the Lake District first, before crossing the border to Wales.

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A Dream Within a Dream by Edgar Allan Poe

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A Dream Within a Dream by Edgar Allan Poe

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A Dream Within a Dream - Edgar Allan Poe (Powerful Life Poetry)

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William Wordsworth - London, 1802 (Milton sonnet)

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William Wordsworth - London, 1802 (Milton sonnet)

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★ The Secret of the Stones

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White Fang | FAMILY WESTERN | Spaghetti | Franco Nero | Adventure

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Intermediate | The Three Musketeers

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Pre-Intermediate | The Phantom of the Opera

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Intermediate | Dracula

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Pre-Intermediate | The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Pre-Intermediate | The Omega Files

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Intermediate | Dead Man's Island

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Intermediate | Typhoon

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Elementary | Moby Dick

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THE GIFT OF THE MAGI by O. henry ⭐Graded Reader🌺Empower English Readers

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Parrot English - Learning English through Stories

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Listen And Practice English Everyday | Intermediate | Lord Arthur Savile's Crime