суббота, 16 марта 2019 г.

https://www.studying-in-uk.org/england/ On this site you can find detailed information about studing in UK (education system, top universities, undergraduate degree) and also living in UK (costs, accomodation, health and medical treatment, transport). This site is necessaryly to visit if you're planning to move to England!
  http://www.england-history.org/ This site is very useful for people who is interested in history of England. There you learn periods of British history, rulers and ministers of the country and some political news!
  https://www.bbc.com/news/england There you'll find business, technical, political, scienctific, and sport news. You can read or look a video news!
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/England There is general information about country. It's suitable for the overall development.
  https://www.ef.ru/smlp/sem/ru-ru/lt/lp2/?source=007964,YXRUS_KD_00_LT&yclid=1258333654686142300 The site where you can organize an educational trip to London or to another city/town of the UK. You can choose a suitable educational programm for any age and any English level.
Created on :http://www.easel.ly/

понедельник, 25 февраля 2019 г.

Basic Netiquette Rules for Bloggers
Rule 1: Remember the human
Stand up for yourself, but try not to hurt people’s feeling.
When you’re holding a conversation online – whether it’s an email exchange or a response to a discussion group posting.

Rule 2: Share expert knowledge
It’s especially polite to share the results of your questions with others.
If you’re an expert yourself, there’s even more you can do.

Rule 3: Respect other people’s privacy
Failing to respect other people’s privacy is not just  bad Netiquette. It could also cost you your job.

Rule 4: Don’t abuse your power
Knowing more than others, or having more power than they do, doesn’t give you the right to take advantage of them.

Rule 5: Be forgiving for other people’s mistakes
If you do decide to inform someone of a mistake, point it out politely and preferably by private email rather than in power.

Rule 6: Do not reveal sensitive information online
Improving your social media security settings is a good first step in preventing an identity theft or doxxing.

Rule 7: Keep your account information for yourself
Using the same password for more than one site is a risky move, since if a malicious hacker breaks into just  one account, he can then take over the others.

Rule 8: Use antivirus protection before you go online
Though antivirus is still important for our online safety.

Rule 9: Don’t click that link or online ad
Just by clicking a link in an email or a pop-up window, you could turn your PC into a botnet slave, allow cybercriminals to inject malware into tour device, or expose your personal information.

Rule 10: Respect other people’ s time and bandwidth
When you send email or post to a discussion group, you’re taking up other people’s time. It’s your responsibility to ensure that the time they spend reading your posting isn’t wasted.
Sources:
https://heimdalsecurity.com /blog/netiquette-rules-safety/

понедельник, 18 февраля 2019 г.



3 unusual facts: 

#1: Mistaken Identity

  • England is often mistaken for the entire United Kingdom or Great Britain. This often offends people from other countries like Scotland and Wales.
 #2: The Big Ben
  • The real name of Big Ben is the ‘Clock tower’. The big bell was nicknamed so and the name stuck as it was more attractive.
  • The most important tourist attraction is the Big Ben.

#3: London Underground
  • The London tube has turned 150.
  • The tube has an average speed of 20.5 miles per hour including stops at the station.
  • Waterloo is the busiest tube station as 57,000 passengers enter during the peak hour.