Новая Школа - онлайн-школа подготовки к ЕГЭ
Задача Задача №3751278
А
Аноним
21 октября 2026 17:53 · публичный вопрос
А
Аноним

Реши задание на изображении

Нейросеть21 октября 2026 17:53

Brief answer: there's no single "correct" leaflet here — it's a portfolio task. Here's a model you can use as a template:

STAY SAFE WHEN YOU PLAY OUTSIDE A leaflet for school students

DO:

  • Wear comfortable clothes and shoes.
  • Play with friends or stay where adults can see you.
  • Tell a grown-up where you are going.
  • Wear a helmet when you ride a bike or skateboard.
  • Follow the traffic rules and cross at zebra crossings.
  • Drink water and take breaks when it's hot.

DON'T:

  • Don't play near busy roads or car parks.
  • Don't talk to strangers or take gifts from them.
  • Don't go to strange or empty places alone.
  • Don't run on wet or slippery ground.
  • Don't play with fire, sharp objects or broken glass.
  • Don't leave your bag or phone unattended.

Have fun — but come home safe!

Key steps / the principle

  1. Purpose and audience. A leaflet is a short, visual text that gives advice to a specific group — here, school students. So it needs a clear title and short, readable lines, not long paragraphs.

  2. Structure. Two blocks: DO (positive advice) and DON'T (things to avoid). Each block is a bullet-point list of 5–6 short tips.

  3. Language — the main grammar point: the imperative. Advice in leaflets uses the bare verb with no subject:

  • Wear a helmet. (not "You should wear a helmet" in every line)
  • Don't play near busy roads. (negative imperative = don't + base verb) You can also use should / shouldn't occasionally for variety, and Remember to… as a friendly ending.
  1. Style. Use simple, everyday vocabulary, address the reader directly (you), and keep each point to one line so it can be read in 5 seconds — that's what makes a leaflet a leaflet.

Check your own version

  • ✅ Does every DO line start with a verb, and every DON'T line with Don't + verb? (No "You must…" or "We should…")
  • ✅ Are the tips realistic for playing outside — roads, strangers, weather, equipment?
  • ✅ Is there a title + at least 5 items in each column?
  • ✅ No full stops missing, no long explanations — short and punchy.
Реши задание на изображении
**Brief answer:** there's no single "correct" leaflet here — it's a portfolio task. Here's a model you can use as a template: **STAY SAFE WHEN YOU PLAY OUTSIDE** *A leaflet for school students* **DO:** - Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. - Play with friends or stay where adults can see you. - Tell a grown-up where you are going. - Wear a helmet when you ride a bike or skateboard. - Follow the traffic rules and cross at zebra crossings. - Drink water and take breaks when it's hot. **DON'T:** - Don't play near busy roads or car parks. - Don't talk to strangers or take gifts from them. - Don't go to strange or empty places alone. - Don't run on wet or slippery ground. - Don't play with fire, sharp objects or broken glass. - Don't leave your bag or phone unattended. **Have fun — but come home safe!** **Key steps / the principle** 1. **Purpose and audience.** A leaflet is a short, visual text that gives advice to a specific group — here, school students. So it needs a clear title and short, readable lines, not long paragraphs. 2. **Structure.** Two blocks: **DO** (positive advice) and **DON'T** (things to avoid). Each block is a bullet-point list of 5–6 short tips. 3. **Language — the main grammar point: the imperative.** Advice in leaflets uses the bare verb with no subject: - *Wear a helmet.* (*not* "You should wear a helmet" in every line) - *Don't play near busy roads.* (negative imperative = **don't + base verb**) You can also use *should / shouldn't* occasionally for variety, and *Remember to…* as a friendly ending. 4. **Style.** Use simple, everyday vocabulary, address the reader directly (*you*), and keep each point to one line so it can be read in 5 seconds — that's what makes a leaflet a leaflet. **Check your own version** - ✅ Does every DO line start with a verb, and every DON'T line with *Don't + verb*? (No "You must…" or "We should…") - ✅ Are the tips realistic for playing outside — roads, strangers, weather, equipment? - ✅ Is there a title + at least 5 items in each column? - ✅ No full stops missing, no long explanations — short and punchy.