Слайд 3
On September 6th 1620, 100 people sailed from
England for a better life in North America, a
newly discovered land.
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They called this land ʻthe New Worldʼ.
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Their ship was called the Mayflower and its
captain was Cristopher Jones.
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Bad weather made the voyage very difficult and
many people became ill.
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After 66 days, these first ʻPilgrimsʼ finally
saw land.
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They settled in an area where they started
a new town, Plymouth.
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At first, life wasn’t easy for Pilgrims, and
only about half of them survived their first winter.
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The Native Americans who lived there taught them
how to fish and hunt and grow crops, such
as corn.
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In the fall of 1621, the Pilgrims had
a big feast with all the foods from their
first harvest.
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Every year after that, the people had a
similar celebration, and this harvest feast soon became a
very important American tradition called Thanksgiving.
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Families get together and share a huge meal
on the fourth Thursday in November.
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This usually includes roast turkey, sweet potato, corn,
cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. It’s delicious!
Слайд 19
Pilgrim [ˈpɪlgrɪm] - паломник, странник, пилигрим
Sail [seɪl]
- 1) Парус 2) Плавать, плыть
Newly discovered [ˈnjuːlɪ dɪˈskʌvəd]
- вновь открытый, недавно обнаруженный
Land [lænd] - земля
Слайд 20
Ship [ʃɪp] – корабль
Captain [ˈkæptɪn] - капитан
Voyage [ˈvɔɪɪʤ]
– путешествие
Settle [setl] – поселиться
Native [ˈneɪtɪv] –
местный
Hunt [hʌnt] - охотиться
Слайд 21
Crops [krɒps] – зерновые культуры
Corn [kɔːn] - кукуруза,
зерно
Feast [fiːst] – праздник
Harvest [ˈhɑːvɪst] – урожай
Celebration [selɪˈbreɪʃn] -
торжество
Tradition [trəˈdɪʃn] - традиция