Why do people travel to the UK презентация

Plan
Reasons for travelling
Different ways of travelling
Booking airline tickets by telephone
A visiting programme
Visiting places

Reasons for traveling to the UK:
To learn English
To visit new places
To know more about British traditions and customs
To meet new people
To work
To relax

How can people go to the UK?
Taking part in exchange programs
Living in English family
Visiting friends and relatives
Package tours
Emigration

Exchange programs
Exchange programs are an opportunity to expand your horizons and experience the global marketplace first-hand.
Exchange programs are situations in which two or more countries have made arrangements for their citizens to visit each other's country reciprocally for similar purposes such as to study, make professional contacts, teach, or conduct research.
Here you can find information about exchange programs: http://www.ncl.ac.uk/international/exchange/

Colleges in London
London is a centre of learning, and boasts countless colleges, universities and other educational institutions. The jewel in its crown is the University of London, whose world-renowned colleges include King’s, University and Imperial Colleges as well as the London School of Economics.

University College London

Buckingham Palace
It is often called as “Buck House”. It was built in 1703 by the Duke of Buckingham. It was the first residence of Queen Victoria.

The Tower of London and Tower Bridge
This “Saga in Stone” is best seen from the South Bank. William the Conqueror built this palimpsest of history. It has served as citadel, royal palace, state prison, armory, treasury and mint for nine centuries. The Tower Bridge was constructed between 1886 and 1894.

London Eye

Westminster Abbey

Big Ben
The clock is universally known as Big Ben. It was named after Sir Benjamin Hall (the first Commissioner of Works). The 320-foot clock tower carries one of the best-known clock faces in world.

BOOKING AIRLINE TICKETS BY TELEPHONE
Travel Agency clerk (P1): Good morning. Can I help you?
Mister Brown (P2): I’d like to reserve 10 seats on a morning flight to London next Wednesday.
(P1): I can offer you two flights at 7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Which would you prefer?
(P2): I’d rather go by the 7.30.
(P1): First class or economy?
(P2): Economy, please.
(P1): O’key. Anything else?
(P2): When is the plane due in London?
(P1): At 12.30 There are no delays as a rule. Your name, address and telephone number, please.
(P2): (information)
(P1): We’ll deliver the tickets two days before your departure. Thank you for calling us.