Предмет: Другие предметы, автор: badaninaarina1

техника безопасности на уроках по лыжной подготовке

Ответы

Автор ответа: рппп4

4

Нельзя нести палки острым концом к примеру на плече (чтобы не поранить в глаз другому человеку ) Лыжы должны тоже нести в низ острым концом

badaninaarina1: А есть ещё правила заранее спасибо

Автор ответа: плжр

2

Нельзя держать лыжные палки вперёд острием. Если вы хотите обогнать , вы не должны отталкивать другого человека. Если вы чувствуете что сейчас упадете , то постарайтесь совершить падение набок.

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Mallaig is far from the prettiest of Highland settlements, even when the weather is fine. Several rows of what could be prewar council houses stretch across the hill beyond the harbour. A mishmash of car parks, jetties and workaday buildings squats close to the railway terminus. When I last stayed in Mallaig, it was known as the biggest herring port in Europe.

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The railway reached Mallaig from Fort William and the south in 1901. It was among the last big lines to be built in Britain, late enough to have its viaducts built of concrete. It traversed one of Europe’s most spectacular and emptiest landscapes, with hardly anything large enough to be called a village along its 40-mile length.

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Railways became an amateur pastime as well as a means of transport during the last decades of the 19th century. Then professional men such as vicars and lawyers began to see the large variety of trains and their technical progress as a hobby offering a similar kind of pleasure to philately and butterfly-hunting. By the end of the century they had their own magazine and their own club, the Railway Club, the world’s first society for railway enthusiasts. It was founded in London in 1899 and had its own premises with a library and leather armchairs. It was from these elite beginnings that the 20th century’s great cult of trainspotting spread, reinforcing a more general fondness for steam locomotives that many people had without knowing quite why. So a sense of loss ran through Britain when, in the 1960s, it became clear that their day was nearly done.

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1)
Derelict.

2)
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3)
Abandoned.

4)
Unsightly.

The word mishmash in “A mishmash of car parks …” (paragraph 1) means …

1)
a ruin.

2)
a mixture.

3)
a sight.

4)
a queue.

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1)
It was the last big line constructed in Europe.

2)
The traffic on it was busy at the beginning.

3)
It finally became profitable.

4)
It was closed shortly after its opening.

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1)
it turned into a pastime.

2)
they all require patience.

3)
they all became unpopular.

4)
they all are fashionable.

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1)
how important trains were for the country.

2)
how successful the Railway Club became.

3)
the amount of corruption at the club.

4)
the number of members it had.

The word them in “hundreds of them …” (paragraph 6) refers to …1)
people.2)
locomotives.3)
train spotters.
4)
lines

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