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كتاب course book الصف الثاني الثانوي الجديد المنهج الليبي2025-1446 pdf؟ او تنزيل كتاب الانجليزي CB ثاني ثانوي ليبيا المنهج الجديد pdf.
بعض من محتوى كتاب الانجليزي course book الصف الثاني الثانوي ليبيا الجديد
- CONTENTS
- Unit 1 Culture and Customs.
- Unit 2 Communication
- Unit 3 The Environment
- Unit 4 Fun with English 1
- Unit 5 Food and Drink
- Unit 6 The Media
- Unit 7 Leisure
- Unit 8 Fun with English 2.
- Grammar and Functions
- Checklist for Written Work
- Transcript
- Key Words
- Phonetic Symbols.
Thanks for your e-mail. You asked me about 2. Well, at the moment it's Ramadan, so I'll tell you about that. Ramadan is a very special time for us. It's a thirty-day religious fast from dawn to sunset. So there's no eating, drinking or smoking . During Ramadan, Muslim people spend more time reading the Holy Quran and attending religious lessons and sermons. It's a time when we try to pray more, be extra patient with each other, and be kind and generous to people who are less fortunate than us. At sunset, we stop fasting, and after prayers, . It's called iftar. My mother is a very traditional person. (She's also a little bit bossy, "!) Anyway, she makes sure that iftar in our home is a very traditional meal. We have things like dates, milk, fruit juices and a traditional Libyan soup. The main course is usually a stew with meat or chicken and vegetables, served with rice. Then we have tea and cakes. During Ramadan, we always have lots of pastries in the house Families and friends . One thing I really like about Ramadan here in Tripoli is that people are more sociable. in the evenings and neighbours share food. After iftar, people go to the mosque to take part in the Taraweeh and Tahajud night prayer. Towards the end of the month, some people can feel quite tired. But people don't get bad-tempered because Ramadan is so important for everyone. Even when people do feel hungry or tired, they are easy-going and remain calm.
ambridge University is C one of the world's oldest universities; it was founded in 1209. The research done in its science departments is respected around the world. The university has been home to hundreds of famous scientists. For example, in the 18th century, Sir Isaac Newton studied there. More recently, the university was home to Steven Hawking. Cambridge University hosts the Cambridge Science Festival, which is held in March each year. The festival is a lively event where scientists, students and enthusiasts from around the world meet to talk about their ideas and discover other people's. It is a wonderful experience for those visiting the university. Visitors can attend talks, activities, performances, films and exhibitions, hosted by scientists of many different disciplines. The festival truly is a celebration of science. The exhibitions open at 10 a.m. on the first Monday of the festival, and close at 5 p.m. They run for two weeks. In the evenings, throughout the festival, lecture theatres across Cambridge host talks and lectures on a wide range of topics, including the future of medicine, the human body, new uses for lasers, new approaches to ecology and exciting new discoveries in space. There really is something to interest everybody.
