86 Transcript and key shows that her work has eventually found international recognition. 0: Claudia Goldin is the first woman to win the Nobel Prize for Economics alone. 1: Her research focus is the question why women are not treated like men in the workplace. 2: The topic of gender gaps and the fact that women do most of the care and domestic work has not been treated as it should. 3: Unpaid work by women is a major economic factor. 4: Goldin’s research has shown that the situation has gradually been changing/improved. 5: In addition, she promotes the education of women to make them fit for the labour market/ workplace. 6: As an academic she has taught lots of students who have later become scientists. 7: Altogether she is a worthy winner of the Nobel Prize for Economics and a role model for young women. 15 Interculturalism and the English-speaking world Finding the correct preposition (Key) a) 1. with 2. from 3. for 4. by 5. down 6. for 7. with 8. from 9. of 10. up 11. to 12. from b) 1. to mess around with 2. to arrive from 3. to be used for 4. to be welcomed by 5. to settle down 6. to stand for 7. to share with 8. to come from 9. to be proud of 10. to bring up 11. to belong to 12. to be different from Mind map: Culture (Key) Individual answers Exploring vocabulary: Windrush Day (Key) b) 1. E, 2. K, 3. I, 4. F, 5. C, 6. A, 7. D, 8. J, 9. G, 10. B, 11. H Test practice: Windrush Day (Transcript and key) (applause) Today, we are celebrating Windrush Day, a day which is an important event in the history of our nation. It is part of our identity and also part of our family histories. I’m sure you can all remember the Sundays we spent in our family homes, welcoming friends in the front room of our terraced houses. Everybody was dressed nicely, white blouses, neatly ironed trousers and of course West Indian food. On a normal weekday we were not allowed to use the front room, it had to stay tidy for the weekend and we as kids were not supposed to mess around with it. That was in the years after the Empire Windrush had taken many of our parents to England. As people from Jamaica they were entitled to British citizenship and as they spoke the language, they were sure to find work here and help to rebuild the country after World War II. However, the Empire Windrush was only the most publicised arrival of people from the West Indies, it was not the only ship and not the first one to be used for this purpose. When we celebrate Windrush Day today, we do it to commemorate the epic journeys of our parents and grandparents who undertook this voyage to find a new home far away from their original homeland. (applause) The newly arrived Jamaicans had expected to be welcomed by the British population, but in reality they found it rather difficult to find work and most of all to find a place to live. Eventually they managed to settle down and get a job that would grant their families a moderate income and would enable them to make a living. On Windrush Day we remember the time and the hardship our people had to endure before they became an integral part of British society. (applause) At the same time we want to celebrate our indigenous culture and the achievements of our community. (applause, cheering) Our festivities, our street parties stand for our identity and display our cultural heritage, which we are happy to share with everybody no matter where they come from and what their background is. Through the cultural exchange over the last few decades, all sides have learned to respect each other. 1 2 3 4 + 48 Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
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