Презентация, доклад по английскому языку Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev

poet, and playwright
during the time the nation's artistic and intellectual life experienced a golden age. 

and his creations using other resources.

literature as a whole
Nihilism (a philosophy that takes no principle whatsoever for granted; everything is open to question)

Arkady was saying. "Your father is a good fellow," said Bazarov, "but his day is over; his song has been sung to extinction."
Nikolai Petrovich listened intently . . . Arkady made no reply.
The man whose day was over stood still for a minute or two, then quietly returned to the house.
"The day before yesterday I saw him reading Pushkin," Bazarov went on meanwhile. "Please explain to him how utterly useless that is. After all he's not a boy, it's high time he got rid of such rubbish. And what an idea to be romantic in our times! Give him something sensible to read."
"What should I give him?" asked Arkady.
"Oh, I think Büchner's Stoff und Kraft to start with."
"I think so too," remarked Arkady approvingly. "Stoff und Kraft is written in popular language . . ."
"So it seems," said Nikolai Petrovich the same day after dinner to his brother, as they sat in his study, "you and I are behind the times, our day is over. Well . . . perhaps Bazarov is right; but one thing, I must say, hurts me; I was so hoping just now to get on really close and friendly terms with Arkady, and it turns out that I've lagged behind while he has gone forward, and we simply can't understand one another."
"But how has he gone forward? And in what way is he so different from us?" exclaimed Pavel Petrovich impatiently. "It's that grand seigneur of a nihilist who has knocked such ideas into his head. I loathe that doctor fellow; in my opinion he's nothing but a charlatan; I'm sure that in spite of all his tadpoles he knows precious little even in medicine."
"No, brother, you mustn't say that; Bazarov is clever and knows his subject."

is necessary

Fathers and Sons
Büchner
Turgenev
Pushkin
Stoff und Kraft
Nihilism

the literal translaton of the Russian title is "Fathers
and Children," which is what the copytext uses. However, this title is the traditional one.
b) 1818-1883. Russian author of many novels and some plays and poems.
c)  Russian poet,playwright, and novelist of the Romantic era, the founder of modern Russian literature.
d)  philosophical doctrine that suggests the lack of belief in one or more reputedly meaningful aspects of life.
e)  German philosopher, physiologist and physician who became one of the exponents of 19th century scientific materialism.
f) Matter and Force, 1855 book by Ludwig Büchner

up _________
He did not answer _________
He continued _________
Without avail _________
Get out of _________
To begin to accept and deal with something difficult or unpleasant _________
He has gone ahead _________
Trickster _________
Notwithstanding _________

well enough," Arkady was saying. "Your father is a good _________," said Bazarov, "but his day is over; his song has been sung to_________."
Nikolai Petrovich listened intently . . . Arkady made no _________.
The man whose day was over stood still for a minute or two, then quietly returned to the house.
"The day before yesterday I saw him reading Pushkin," Bazarov went on_________. "Please explain to him how __________________ that is. After all he's not a boy, it's high time he got _________such rubbish. And what an idea to be romantic in our times! Give him something _________ to read."
"What should I give him?" asked Arkady.

Arkady approvingly. "Stoff und Kraft is written in ________language . . ."
"So it seems," said Nikolai Petrovich the same day after dinner to his brother, as they sat in his________, "you and I are behind the times, our day is over. Well . . . perhaps Bazarov is right; but one thing, I must say, hurts me; I was so hoping just now to get on __________________terms with Arkady, and it turns out that I've lagged behind while he has gone_________, and we simply can't understand one another."
"But how has he gone forward? And in what way is he so different from us?" exclaimed Pavel Petrovich impatiently. "It's that grand seigneur of a _________who has knocked such ideas into his head. I loathe that doctor fellow; _____________he's nothing but a_________; I'm sure that in spite of all his _________he knows precious little even in_________."
"No, brother, you mustn't say that; Bazarov is clever and knows his subject."

you read?
Do you like it or not?
Try to find more information about Alexander Pushkin using additional resources.
Do you agree with Bazarov and his point of view?

"The day before yesterday I saw him reading Pushkin," Bazarov went on meanwhile. "Please explain to him how utterly useless that is. After all he's not a boy, it's high time he got rid of such rubbish. And what an idea to be romantic in our times! Give him something sensible to read.“

Discuss this quote with your partners.

and Sons? Do you think that this book is relevant at the moment? Why or why not?

Do you know anything about Ilya Yefimovich Repin?
Have you ever seen his works?
Find out some interesting information about the painter.

children?
What are the possible outcomes of the problems?
What do you suggest should be done to solve that problem?

Search the Internet and try to find articles which are connected with the problem between parents and their children. Write your own essay. Be ready to present your essay in the class.

Richard Hare. Translation copyright 1948 by Hutchinson & Co., Publishers, Ltd. (but not renewed, so entered the public domain in the U.S. in 1977.) Reprinted 1960 in Rinehart Editions paperback (No. 17) with 1948 introduction by Ernest J. Simmons.