http://www.oup.com/elt/global/products/project3rdedition/level1/unit2/vocabulary/exercise2
http://www.gy.svitavy.cz/kabinety/kabinet-anglickeho-jazyka/ke-stazeni/vocabulary/family-vocabulary
relations příbuzní
maternal/paternal z matčiny strany/z otcovy strany
divorced rozvedený
engaged zasnoubený
married ženatý/vdaná
separated odloučený
single nezadaný
widowed ovdovělý
retire – jít do důchodu
cousin bratranec, sestřenice
mother – in – law tchýně
brother – in – law švagr
nephew synovec
niece neteř
widower vdovec
widow vdova
step – father nevlastní otec
step – mother nevlastní matka
great-grandmother prababička
great-grandfather pradědeček
son-in-law zeť
daughter-in-law snacha
granddaughter vnučka
grandson vnuk
orphan sirotek
partner partner / partnerka
single – parent family rodina,kde je pouze jeden z rodičů
ex – husband / ex – wife bývalý/á manžel / ka
fiancé/fiancée snoubenec/snoubenka
bride/groom nevěsta/ženich
twin dvojče
descendant potomek
ancestor předek
foster child nevlastní dítě
spinster stará panna
Článek o rodině zkonstruujeme například s pomocí tohoto odkazu:
FAMILY = the basic social group, present in all societies
- it should provide companionship and security, love and emotional support
- it has different structures (vary from society to society):
NUCLEAR FAMILY (úplná rodina)
* 2 adults and their children = the main unit in many societies
EXTENDED FAMILY (široká rodina)
* nuclear family + granparents and other relatives
SINGLE PARENT FAMILY (jeden rodič)
* a result of divorce or unmarried mothers having children
STEP FAMILY (nevlastní rodina)
* created by the new marriage of a single parent
* there can be problems between the children and step parents (may not like each other, be jealous, etc.)
UNMARRIED COUPLES (svobodné páry)
* pretty common nowadays to co-habit without getting married (young people or elderly widowed couples ŕ find it economically practical to live together without marrying)
HOMOSEXUAL COUPLES
* also live together more openly today
* sometimes share their households with the children of one partner or with adopted children
The family composition in industrial societies has changed dramatically. Couples tend to have less children - averagely 2 (compared to 7 in 1800).
It is partly caused by the continuing changes in women´s roles:
* they have joined the labour force
* increasing employment and education opportunities of women
* rising expectations of personal satisfaction through marriage and family
Some couples choose to postpone having children until their careers are well established or not to have any at all.
Childless families may also be the result of the availability of birth control measures (contraception, abortion).
The divorce trend is increasing, partly due to the fact that women are economically more self-supporting and legal grounds for divorce are eased, therefore it´s easier for partners to leave a dissatisfactory relationship.
Causes of split up: unfaithfulness, infertility, interefernce by in-laws, financial problems, jealousy...
Possible family problems: teenage mothers, abortion: Yes or No?, young couples, adoption, generation gap, housing...
- it should provide companionship and security, love and emotional support
- it has different structures (vary from society to society):
NUCLEAR FAMILY (úplná rodina)
* 2 adults and their children = the main unit in many societies
EXTENDED FAMILY (široká rodina)
* nuclear family + granparents and other relatives
SINGLE PARENT FAMILY (jeden rodič)
* a result of divorce or unmarried mothers having children
STEP FAMILY (nevlastní rodina)
* created by the new marriage of a single parent
* there can be problems between the children and step parents (may not like each other, be jealous, etc.)
UNMARRIED COUPLES (svobodné páry)
* pretty common nowadays to co-habit without getting married (young people or elderly widowed couples ŕ find it economically practical to live together without marrying)
HOMOSEXUAL COUPLES
* also live together more openly today
* sometimes share their households with the children of one partner or with adopted children
The family composition in industrial societies has changed dramatically. Couples tend to have less children - averagely 2 (compared to 7 in 1800).
It is partly caused by the continuing changes in women´s roles:
* they have joined the labour force
* increasing employment and education opportunities of women
* rising expectations of personal satisfaction through marriage and family
Some couples choose to postpone having children until their careers are well established or not to have any at all.
Childless families may also be the result of the availability of birth control measures (contraception, abortion).
The divorce trend is increasing, partly due to the fact that women are economically more self-supporting and legal grounds for divorce are eased, therefore it´s easier for partners to leave a dissatisfactory relationship.
Causes of split up: unfaithfulness, infertility, interefernce by in-laws, financial problems, jealousy...
Possible family problems: teenage mothers, abortion: Yes or No?, young couples, adoption, generation gap, housing...
