rrwcgroup5 y18rrwcgroup5 20250224 160 122 2 !php ~/www/soosh/xml2mbz_offline.php ~/www/ictnle.com3/sdata/inc_xml_mdl/course_log_nzhuchkov_2025.xml !php ../../../soosh/xml2mbz_update_ofl_ai_20250224.php /home/duncan/www/ictnle.com3/sdata/inc_xml_mdl/course_log_test.xml php ../moosh/moosh.php course-restore --overwrite ../soosh/mbz_bup_offline/course_log_lidbogatyrev_2025.xml_2mdl.mbz 101 18 xml sbook_plugins/wordlist_generated_from_xml_clog_sbook_for_sbook_session.inc АНО ДПО "Корпоративный университет РЖД" RRWC GR5 БеловаТ.А. belovata@list.ru Давыдов С.В. serhio@yandex.ru Marina Grigorieva grigorievamv@center.rzd.ru 25 yo son Шекшуева А.С. shekshuevaas@yandex.ru Михайлова Н.Б. nadinemikh@yandex.ru Lisa Demchenko demchenko.elizaveta2016@yandex.ru 20260421 18:10-19:30 2 tbc new lesson for reverse format | Lifestyle magazine - pitch tbc should be hidden By the end of this session you will have studied Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 1.3 Pitching your ideas 47 Persuasive techniques for pitching active textbook What do you find most challenging when pitching to people? ✓ starting ✓ finding the right arguments ✓ understanding their needs ✓ building a convincing narrative (...) pg 12 ex 1 A B speaking T / Cl Have you got any tricks to make people listen to you? ✓ offer some exclusive Arabic coffee → people won't fall asleep during the presentation! ✓ hand out chocolate → participants will want to come back pg 12 ex 1 C speaking Functional language: Pitching an idea for a magazine section pg 12 ex 2 speaking ]]> 46 pitch = talk or arguments used by a person trying to sell things or persuade people to do sth 45 for on creativity at the work place 1 day a week ]]> 20260420 18:10-19:30 2 tbc new lesson for reverse format | Lifestyle magazine - pitch tbc should be hidden By the end of this session you will have studied print

Download onto your tablet or print the following pdf for our next lesson. Business Partner C1 Unit 1 Innovation pg 13 ex 3 reading Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay Business Partner C1 coursebook

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 Unit 1.2 How innovators think 44 Understanding what makes inventors tick active textbook How often do you have Eureka moments? Have you got any trick to make them happen? ✓ able to think outside the box How often do you have Eureka moments? Have you got any trick to make them happen? ✓ indulge yourself into other activities ✓ chill out → keep ideas being processed on the back burners pg 10 ex 1 speaking pg 10 ex 2 3 reading Understanding what makes inventors tick T / Cl Do your employers understand and/or care about the way you work & think, or how creative you are? ✓ optimise work flow ✓ can allocate tasks to various team members better How do your managers force you to come up with innovative solutions? ✓ ask you to put up with some uncertainty ✓ keep some information to themselves pg 11 ex 4 speaking ]]> 43 Chain of command active textbook Why would larger companies have difficulty taking decisions off-the-cuff? ✓ more hierarchy → less room for creativity, or more difficult to make possible? pg 112 ex 1 listening business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 Functional language: Expressing opinions pg 112 ex 2 listening business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 set for homework pg 112 ex 3 vocab ]]> 42 eureka /juəˈri:kə/ = I have found it! (announcing a discovery etc.) against the grain (to go ~) = contrary to the natural inclination or feeling of someone or something bipolar disorder = mental illness characterized by the alternation of manic and depressive states; depression is the more common symptom, and many patients experience only a brief period of overoptimism and mild euphoria during the manic phase disinhibition (aka behavioural disinhibition) = medically recognized as an orientation towards immediate gratification, leading to impulsive behaviour driven by current thoughts, feelings, and external stimuli, without regard for past learning or consideration for future consequences. It is one of five pathological personality trait domains in certain psychiatric disorders. In psychology, it is defined as a lack of restraint manifested in disregard of social conventions, impulsivity, and poor risk assessment schizophrenia /ˌskɪtsəuˈfri:njə/ = mental disease marked by a breakdown in the relation between thoughts, feelings, and actions, frequently accompanied by delusions and retreat from social life dopamine /'dɔpə,main/ = central nervous system neurotransmitter essential to control of motion; it also acts as a hormone. Degeneration of certain dopamine-producing brain cells results in parkinsonism; often called the "happy hormone," dopamine results in feelings of well-being. A primary driver of the brain's reward system, it spikes when we experience something pleasurable thalamus /'θæləməs/ = either of two masses of grey matter in the forebrain, serving as relay stations for sensory tracts on the back burner = when something is temporarily not being dealt with or considered, especially because it is not urgent or important 27 Club = informal list consisting mostly of popular musicians, often expanded by artists, actors, and other celebrities who died at age 27. Although the claim of a "statistical spike" for the death of musicians at that age has been refuted by scientific research, it remains a common cultural conception that the phenomenon exists, with many celebrities who die at 27 noted for their high-risk lifestyles extraneous /eksˈtreɪnjəs/ (~ to) = separate from the object to which it is attached amorphous /əˈmɔːfəs/ = without a clearly defined shape or form. off-the-cuff = without preparing ahead of time what you will say; without preparation 41 270 for on creativity at the work place 1 day a week ]]> 20260419 18:10-19:30 2 tbc new lesson for reverse format | Lifestyle magazine - pitch tbc should be hidden By the end of this session you will have studied print

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 1.3 Pitching your ideas 40 1 1 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - default (should be embedded) active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 39 2 Structure of a pitch - new window 1 3 Structure of a pitch hw20220127 pix/icons8-collaboration-100_white.png active deck_shuffled_lines_halign prep_deck_shuffled_lines_halign Imagine you want to sell a new service. What do you start with? How do you end your presentation? 1. 2. s___-i___________ 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ]]> 38 Pitch at an editorial meeting - default popup 300x200 1 6 active textbook Fancy that? (2) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 37 Pitch at an editorial meeting - custom popup 150x500 1 6 a:2:{s:10:\"popupwidth\";i:150;s:11:\"popupheight\";i:500;} active textbook Fancy that? (3) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 36 Pitch at an editorial meeting - hidden custom popup 150x500 0 6 a:2:{s:10:\"popupwidth\";i:150;s:11:\"popupheight\";i:500;} active textbook Fancy that? (3) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 35 snappy = (of a remark, title, etc.) clever or amusing and short; (informal) attractive and fashionable; (of people or their behaviour) tending to speak to people in a bad-tempered, impatient way; lively; quick upbeat = (informal) positive and enthusiastic; making you feel that the future will be good gizmo = general word for a small piece of equipment, often one that does sth in a new and clever way; nonsensical placeholder name for something that one does not know the proper term for appealing = attractive and interesting tech-savvy = well informed about or proficient in the use of modern technology, especially computers to monetise = to earn revenue from (an asset, business, etc.); to convert into or express in the form of currency unbiased = not taking sides, impartial, objective 34 270 for on creativity at the work place 1 day a week ]]> 20250224 20250219 18:10-19:30 2 tbc Lifestyle magazine - pitch tbc should be hidden By the end of this session you will have studied print

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 1.3 Pitching your ideas 33 1 1 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - default (should be embedded) active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 32 2 Structure of a pitch - new window 1 3 Structure of a pitch hw20220127 pix/icons8-collaboration-100_white.png active deck_shuffled_lines_halign prep_deck_shuffled_lines_halign Imagine you want to sell a new service. What do you start with? How do you end your presentation? 1. 2. s___-i___________ 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ]]> 31 Pitch at an editorial meeting - default popup 300x200 1 6 active textbook Fancy that? (2) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 30 Pitch at an editorial meeting - custom popup 150x500 1 6 a:2:{s:10:\"popupwidth\";i:150;s:11:\"popupheight\";i:500;} active textbook Fancy that? (3) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 29 Pitch at an editorial meeting - hidden custom popup 150x500 0 6 a:2:{s:10:\"popupwidth\";i:150;s:11:\"popupheight\";i:500;} active textbook Fancy that? (3) business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_video_files/business_partner_c1_video_u1_l3_1.3.1.mp4 Functional language: Describing a snappy and appealing pitch set for homework pg 13 ex 6 vocab pg 13 ex 7 A B speaking ]]> 28 snappy = (of a remark, title, etc.) clever or amusing and short; (informal) attractive and fashionable; (of people or their behaviour) tending to speak to people in a bad-tempered, impatient way; lively; quick upbeat = (informal) positive and enthusiastic; making you feel that the future will be good gizmo = general word for a small piece of equipment, often one that does sth in a new and clever way; nonsensical placeholder name for something that one does not know the proper term for appealing = attractive and interesting tech-savvy = well informed about or proficient in the use of modern technology, especially computers to monetise = to earn revenue from (an asset, business, etc.); to convert into or express in the form of currency unbiased = not taking sides, impartial, objective 27 270 for on creativity at the work place 1 day a week ]]> 20250224 updated w tests 18:10-19:30 2 active Pitching your ideas By the end of this session you will have studied print

Download onto your tablet or print the following pdf for our next lesson. Business Partner C1 Unit 1 Innovation pg 112 ex 3 vocab pg 11 ex 5 grammar → pg 116 grammar reference Business Partner C1 coursebook

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 Unit 1.2 How innovators think 26 1 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - empty modulevisible + empty display = default (should be embedded) active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 25 1 3 2 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - modvis 1 dis 3 = new window active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 24 1 6 3 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - modvis 1 dis 6 = default popup active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 23 1 6 a:2:{s:10:\"popupwidth\";i:150;s:11:\"popupheight\";i:400;} 3 Pitching an idea for a magazine section - modvis 1 dis 6 custom popup active textbook What makes a pitch effective? Lifestyle e-mail pg 13 ex 4 A B C roleplay ]]> 22 Chain of command active textbook Why would larger companies have difficulty taking decisions off-the-cuff? business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 was set for homework pg 112 ex 3 vocab ]]> 21 20190927-1306 Articles active grammar 20 Articles mindmap - new window active 1 3 textbook

articles_mindmap.pdf ]]> 19 20191010-1219 Articles (practice) active review 18 Grammar reference active textbook → pg 116 grammar reference pg 11 ex 6 7 grammar T / Cl Do you sometimes enthuse over some new technologies? ✓ artificial intelligence ✓ ad hoc testing ✓ folding smartphones Would you be more creative if you could afford to be more egotistical? ✓ if you worked freelance 〆probably not if your team had to wait for you → be assertive to take time & come up with divergent ideas pg 11 ex 8 A B writing T / Cl What technologies which you have discovered at work do you marvel about? Are you intrigued by the latest management trends in business? Have you ever got tired of some creative person's personality? Why? (...) ]]> 17 egotistical /ˌɛɡəˈtɪstɪkl,ˌiːɡəˈtɪstɪkl/ = excessively conceited or absorbed in oneself; self-centred to enthuse (about / over sth/sb) = to talk in an enthusiastic and excited way about sth Business Partner C1 1.3 Pitching your ideas 16 Persuasive techniques for pitching active textbook What do you find most challenging when pitching to people? ✓ starting ✓ finding the right arguments ✓ understanding their needs ✓ building a convincing narrative (...) pg 12 ex 1 A B speaking T / Cl Have you got any tricks to make people listen to you? ✓ offer some exclusive Arabic coffee → people won't fall asleep during the presentation! ✓ hand out chocolate → participants will want to come back pg 12 ex 1 C speaking Functional language: Pitching an idea for a magazine section pg 12 ex 2 speaking ]]> 15 pitch = talk or arguments used by a person trying to sell things or persuade people to do sth 14 280 leaded led them to a Nobel prize ]]> 20250212 20250212-updated 18:10-19:30 2 active Pitching your ideas By the end of this session you will have studied print

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 Unit 1.2 How innovators think 13 Chain of command active textbook Why would larger companies have difficulty taking decisions off-the-cuff? business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 was set for homework pg 112 ex 3 vocab ]]> 12 20190927-1306 Articles active grammar 11 Articles mindmap active textbook

articles_mindmap.pdf ]]> 10 20191010-1219 Articles (practice) active review 9 Grammar reference active textbook → pg 116 grammar reference pg 11 ex 6 7 grammar T / Cl Do you sometimes enthuse over some new technologies? ✓ artificial intelligence ✓ ad hoc testing ✓ folding smartphones Would you be more creative if you could afford to be more egotistical? ✓ if you worked freelance 〆probably not if your team had to wait for you → be assertive to take time & come up with divergent ideas pg 11 ex 8 A B writing T / Cl What technologies which you have discovered at work do you marvel about? Are you intrigued by the latest management trends in business? Have you ever got tired of some creative person's personality? Why? (...) ]]> 8 egotistical /ˌɛɡəˈtɪstɪkl,ˌiːɡəˈtɪstɪkl/ = excessively conceited or absorbed in oneself; self-centred to enthuse (about / over sth/sb) = to talk in an enthusiastic and excited way about sth Business Partner C1 1.3 Pitching your ideas 7 Persuasive techniques for pitching active textbook What do you find most challenging when pitching to people? ✓ starting ✓ finding the right arguments ✓ understanding their needs ✓ building a convincing narrative (...) pg 12 ex 1 A B speaking T / Cl Have you got any tricks to make people listen to you? ✓ offer some exclusive Arabic coffee → people won't fall asleep during the presentation! ✓ hand out chocolate → participants will want to come back pg 12 ex 1 C speaking Functional language: Pitching an idea for a magazine section pg 12 ex 2 speaking ]]> 6 pitch = talk or arguments used by a person trying to sell things or persuade people to do sth 5 leaded led them to a Nobel prize ]]> 20250205 18:10-19:30 2 active How innovators think By the end of this session you will have studied print

Download onto your tablet or print the following pdf for our next lesson. Business Partner C1 Unit 1 Innovation pg 9 ex 7 vocab pg 10 ex 2 3 reading Understanding what makes inventors tick Business Partner C1 coursebook

Vznaniya meeting details https://webinar.vznaniya.ru/rooms/56o-1tx-ktb-8ep/join ]]> Business Partner C1 Unit 1.2 How innovators think 4 Understanding what makes inventors tick active textbook How often do you have Eureka moments? Have you got any trick to make them happen? ✓ able to think outside the box How often do you have Eureka moments? Have you got any trick to make them happen? ✓ indulge yourself into other activities ✓ chill out → keep ideas being processed on the back burners pg 10 ex 1 speaking pg 10 ex 2 3 reading Understanding what makes inventors tick T / Cl Do your employers understand and/or care about the way you work & think, or how creative you are? ✓ optimise work flow ✓ can allocate tasks to various team members better How do your managers force you to come up with innovative solutions? ✓ ask you to put up with some uncertainty ✓ keep some information to themselves pg 11 ex 4 speaking ]]> 3 Chain of command active textbook Why would larger companies have difficulty taking decisions off-the-cuff? ✓ more hierarchy → less room for creativity, or more difficult to make possible? pg 112 ex 1 listening business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 Functional language: Expressing opinions pg 112 ex 2 listening business_partner/business_partner_c1/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_files/business_partner_c1_coursebook_audio_SE_1.mp3 set for homework pg 112 ex 3 vocab ]]> 2 eureka /juəˈri:kə/ = I have found it! (announcing a discovery etc.) against the grain (to go ~) = contrary to the natural inclination or feeling of someone or something bipolar disorder = mental illness characterized by the alternation of manic and depressive states; depression is the more common symptom, and many patients experience only a brief period of overoptimism and mild euphoria during the manic phase disinhibition (aka behavioural disinhibition) = medically recognized as an orientation towards immediate gratification, leading to impulsive behaviour driven by current thoughts, feelings, and external stimuli, without regard for past learning or consideration for future consequences. It is one of five pathological personality trait domains in certain psychiatric disorders. In psychology, it is defined as a lack of restraint manifested in disregard of social conventions, impulsivity, and poor risk assessment schizophrenia /ˌskɪtsəuˈfri:njə/ = mental disease marked by a breakdown in the relation between thoughts, feelings, and actions, frequently accompanied by delusions and retreat from social life dopamine /'dɔpə,main/ = central nervous system neurotransmitter essential to control of motion; it also acts as a hormone. Degeneration of certain dopamine-producing brain cells results in parkinsonism; often called the "happy hormone," dopamine results in feelings of well-being. A primary driver of the brain's reward system, it spikes when we experience something pleasurable thalamus /'θæləməs/ = either of two masses of grey matter in the forebrain, serving as relay stations for sensory tracts on the back burner = when something is temporarily not being dealt with or considered, especially because it is not urgent or important 27 Club = informal list consisting mostly of popular musicians, often expanded by artists, actors, and other celebrities who died at age 27. Although the claim of a "statistical spike" for the death of musicians at that age has been refuted by scientific research, it remains a common cultural conception that the phenomenon exists, with many celebrities who die at 27 noted for their high-risk lifestyles extraneous /eksˈtreɪnjəs/ (~ to) = separate from the object to which it is attached amorphous /əˈmɔːfəs/ = without a clearly defined shape or form. off-the-cuff = without preparing ahead of time what you will say; without preparation 1 leaded led them to a Nobel prize ]]> veto /ˈvi:təu/