Let me introduce myself. My name is

Let me introduce myself. My name is Jackie. My full name is Jackie Rose. I am twenty-one and am in the 4th year of the French and Russian department at Aberdeen University. I live on a farm in the North of Scotland in an area which attracts many
tourists because of its beauty – the Scottish Highlands. It is a mountainous region with many lochs and can be very bleak in the winter, that is why the population is fairly small. Agriculture is the main occupation. My father is a farmer.
During the term-time I live in a university flat with five other girls and quite often go home at week-ends since it is only a hundred miles away.
My mother is a housewife and is always busy looking after the house – the garden and various animals. She is 48 and my father is 51. They both came from quite large families (my mother is one of six children and my father is one of four) so my two sisters, my brother and myself have many aunts, uncles and cousins. My mother's parents are still alive, but we very rarely see them because they live on a small Scottish island quite far away.
My elder sister Margaret is almost twenty and works for my father in his office as a secretary. It is a well-paid job and she is very efficient but she does not really enjoy it because she works indoors all day. At heart she is a lover of outdoor life and would prefer to work with horses. Last year she trained to be a riding instructress but realized it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a job and since she had already done a year's secretarial course when she left school at 17, she decided to work for my father.
Jocelyn, my other sister, is seventeen and in her final year at school. Up to the last year she went to a boarding school in Aberdeen but decided to come home and spend her last year in Inverness at the local comprehensive school because she has so many animals to look after. She owns two of our four cats, has two sheep and also keeps several ducks. As can be seen Jocelyn is very interested in farming and she wants to study agriculture at the university next year. It is perhaps not a very wise choice, since it is extremely difficult for girls to find jobs as farm managers.
The youngest member of the family is William, who is 16. He is at a boarding school near Perth, about 150 miles away and comes home once a term and at holidays. Choosing a career is no problem for him – he has always wanted to be a farmer and to take over business from my father. He is tall and strong for his age and works on the farm every holiday.
As can be seen all my family (except for me) is very involved in farming. This isn't surprising since both my father's father and my mother's father and their fathers
before them were also farmers – it is a family tradition. Our family is slightly larger than average (apparently the average number of children in British families is 2). But since the age difference between the children is small we all get on very well with each other and with our parents. All in all, we're a very happy family.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Let me introduce myself. My name is Jackie. My full name is Jackie Rose. I am twenty-one and am in the 4th year of the French and Russian department at Aberdeen University. I live on a farm in the North of Scotland in an area which attracts manytourists because of its beauty-the Scottish Highlands. It is a mountainous region with many lochs and can be very bleak in the winter, that is why the population is fairly small. Agriculture is the main occupation. My father is a farmer. During the term-time I live in a university flat with five other girls and quite often go home at week-ends since it is only a hundred miles away. My mother is a housewife and is always busy looking after the house, the garden and various animals. She is 48 and my father is 51. They both came from quite large families (my mother is one of six children and my father is one of four) so my two sisters, my brother and myself have many aunt's, uncles and cousins. My mother's parents are still alive, but we very rarely see them because they live on a small Scottish island quite far away.My elder sister Margaret is almost twenty and works for my father in his office as a secretary. It is a well-paid job and she is very efficient but she does not really enjoy it because she works indoors all day. At heart she is a lover of outdoor life and would prefer to work with horses. Last year she to be a well-trained riding instructress but realized it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a job and since she had already done a year's secretarial course when she left school at 17, she decided to work for my father.Jocelyn, my other sister, is seventeen and in her final year at school. Up to the last year she went to a boarding school in Aberdeen but decided to come home and spend her last year in Inverness at the local comprehensive school because she has so many animals to look after. She owns two of our four cats, has two sheep and also keeps several ducks. As can be seen by Jocelyn is very interested in farming and she wants to study agriculture at the university next year. It is perhaps not a very wise choice, since it is extremely difficult for girls to find jobs as farm managers.The youngest member of the family is William, who is 16. He is at a boarding school near Perth, about 150 miles away and comes home once a term and at holidays. Choosing a career is no problem for him-he has always wanted to be a farmer and to take over the business from my father. He is tall and strong for his age and works on the farm every holiday.As can be seen, all my family (except for me) is very involved in farming. This isn't surprising since both my father and my father's mother's father and their fathersbefore them were also farmers-it is a family tradition. Our family is slightly larger than average (apparently the average number of children in British families is 2). But since the age difference between the children is small we all get on very well with each other and with our parents. All in all, we're a very happy family.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Let me introduce myself. My name is Jackie. My full name is Jackie Rose. I am twenty-one and am in the 4th year of the French and Russian department at Aberdeen University. The live on a I of-farm in the of North of Scotland in an area the which attracts MANY
Tourists Because of its' beauty beauty - the the Scottish Highlands. It is a mountainous region with many lochs and can be very bleak in the winter, that is why the population is fairly small. Agriculture is the main occupation. The My father is a farmer.
During working the TERM-time I of the live in a university flat with a five OTHER girls and quite often the! Go home AT week-ends since IT is only a hundred Miles away the.
The My mother is a a housewife and is the always busy looking the after the house - the garden and various animals . She is 48 and my father is 51. They both came from quite large families (my mother is one of six children and my father is one of four) so my two sisters, my brother and myself have many aunts, uncles and cousins. Parents The mother's the My are to still alive, But we very Rarely see Them for They Because the live on a small island quite far the the Scottish away the.
The My elder sister Margaret is by Almost is twenty and works for up my father in an office as with a His secretary Have a. It is a well-paid job and she is very efficient but she does not really enjoy it because she works indoors all day. At heart she is a lover of outdoor life and would prefer to work with horses. Last year she trained to be a riding instructress but realized it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a job and since she had already done a year's secretarial course when she left school at 17, she Decided to work for up my father.
Of Jocelyn , my other sister, is seventeen and in her final year at school. Up to the last year she went to a boarding school in Aberdeen but decided to come home and spend her last year in Inverness at the local comprehensive school because she has so many animals to look after. She owns two of our four cats, has two sheep and also keeps several ducks. As can be seen Jocelyn is very interested in farming and she wants to study agriculture at the university next year. Perhaps is not It a very wise choice, since IT is Extremely Difficult for girls to the find-farm jobs User as with the managers.
Of The Youngest member of the family is the William, the who is 16. AT the He is a A school of the boarding near Perth You, about 150 miles away and comes home once a term and at holidays . Choosing a career is no problem for him - he has always wanted to be a farmer and to take over business from my father. Is tall and the He strong for a His age and works on the every-farm of holiday.
Of As all the seen the BE CAN up my family (The except for me) is very is involved in farming. Surprising is not This since Both up my father's father and up my mother's father and Their fathers
the before Them Were Also Farmers - IT is a family Tradition. Our family is slightly larger than average ( apparently the average number of children in British families is 2). But since the age difference between the children is small we all get on very well with each other and with our parents. All in all, we're a very happy family.

Результаты (английский) 3:

let me introduce myself. my name is jackie. my full name is jackie rose. i am twenty - one and am in the 4th year of the french and english department at aberdeen university. i live on a farm in the north of scotland, in an area which features manytourists because of its beauty, the scottish highlands. it is a region with many outlying territories lochs and can be very bleak in the winter, that is why the united states is fairly small. agriculture is the main occupation. my father is a farmer.during the term time and i live in a flat with five other girls and we often go home at week ends since it is only a hundred miles away.my mother is a housewife and is always busy looking after the house is the garden and various animals. she is 48, and my father is 51. they both came from very large families (my mother is one of six children and my father is one of four) so my two sisters, my brother and myself have many aunts, uncles and cousins. my mother"s parents are still alive, but we were predominantly see them because they live on a small scottish island in the far away.my elder sister margaret is almost twenty and works for my father in his office as a secretary. it is a well - paid job and she is very good, but she does not really enjoy it because she works speciality. at heart she is a lover of outdoor life and it belongs to work with horses. last year she trained to be a riding instructress but realized it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a job and since she had already done a year"s secretarial course when she left school at 17, she decided to work for my father.Jocelyn, my other sister, is seventeen and in her final year at school. up to the last time she went to a boarding school in aberdeen but decided to come home and spend her last year in inverness at the local comprehensive school, because she has so many animals to look after. she owns two of our four cats, has two sheep and also keeps a ducks. as can be seen Jocelyn is very interested in farming and she wants to study agriculture at the university next year. it is perhaps not a very wise choice, since it is extremely difficult for girls to find jobs as farm managers.the youngest member of the family was william, who is 16. he is at a boarding school in perth, about 150 miles away and comes home once a term and at holidays. choosing a career is no problem for him, he has always wanted to be a farmer and to take over the business from my father. he is tall and strong for his age and works on the farm every holiday.as can be seen all my family (except for me) is very involved in farming. this isn"t surprising since both my father"s father and my mother"s father and their fathersbefore them were also farmers, it is a family tradition. our family is a larger than average (both the average number of children in british families is 2). but since the age difference between the children is small, we all get on very well with each other and with our parents. all in all, we"re a very happy family.