The document discusses British national identity and culture. It describes some key aspects that shape British identity and culture, including conservatism, restraint, extravagance, strictness towards children, and typical British families. Traditions like the monarchy play an important role in shaping British identity and uniting the nation. While the British value traditions, their society is also quite informal and allows for individual freedom unless it contradicts traditional norms. Overall, the document examines some of the core values and characteristics that embody British national identity and culture.

1. The people
Reporter: ZhumakulovaA. A
Abdygalieva A.D
Teacher: Tusupkanova L. O

2. Identity
 British national identity is a term denoting a sense of national
identity embodied in the common and characteristic culture,
languages and traditions of the British people. It includes the
declared qualities that bind and distinguish the British people and
form the basis of their unity. and identity, as well as expressions of
British culture — such as habits, behaviors or symbols — that have
common, familiar or iconic qualities that are easily identified with
the United Kingdom.The dialogue about the legitimacy and
authenticity of Britishness is inextricably linked with the relations
of power and politics; from the point of view of nationality and
belonging, the expression or recognition of one's Britishness
causes a number of reactions and attitudes, such as protection,
indifference or rejection.

4. Britonsarecitizensofthe
UnitedKingdomfromtheIsle
ofMan,oneoftheChannel
IslandsoroneoftheBritish
OverseasTerritories,andtheir
descendants.Theinternational
perceptionoftheBritishasa
wholerevolvesaroundtheir
politenessandrestraint,butthe
Britishareadiverse,
multiculturalsocietywith
"strongregionalaccents,
expressionsandidentity"-the
English,ScotsandWelsh
remainculturallydifferent
peoplesinmanyways.Andyet
therearecommonfeatures.

5.  The English character, on the one hand, is perhaps the most
inconsistent among Europeans.Almost all of its functions also
have opposite properties. But it is also very holistic, and some of
its features are considered such because of the island position of
the country.The British express one of the basic principles of life
with the following formula: "we did not come into this world to
have fun." Many distinctive features of their character and lifestyle
are based on this.

6. Conservatism
 One of the key features of the English character is a deep
attachment to traditions – conservatism.The desire to preserve a
way of life and behavior, rituals and habits that are sometimes a
little strange and irrational - from a modern and non-English point
of view - distinguishes the English from most other
people.Traditions really penetrate into the most diverse aspects of
English life.The main part of the English tradition is the monarchy.
Monarchical power, although decorative, is extremely important
for the British, and mainly for the unification of the nation and the
maintenance of the national spirit.Treat their history with the
greatest respect and reverence.The museum business in this
country is at the highest level.

7. Restraint
 Restraint, control over one's feelings, which are often mistaken for
simple coldness, are vital principles of this small but very proud
nation.The only thing that can drive a true Englishman out of
himself is the noisy and defiant behavior of others.An even
greater and probably the strongest emotional outrage among the
British is caused by a careless attitude to queues, which are the
subject of special worship.They, so to speak, form a queue even
from one person!

8. Extravagance
 At the same time, there is no more informal society than the
English, in those cases, of course, when it is assumed by tradition.
You can put on the most unthinkable outfit, make an
unimaginable hairstyle, behave in the strangest way - and rest
assured, no Englishman will pay attention to you. Firstly, because
this is a country of cranks and “clowns”; secondly, here everyone is
free to do what he wants (unless, of course, it does not contradict
traditional unwritten laws).

9. Strictness
towards
children
 Children are usually treated quite severely, and the higher you are
in society, the stronger the strictness.There is an ancient English
saying: "Children should be seen, but not heard." Although this
seriousness in a sense gives good results.The British at one time
not only conquered half the world, but also managed to survive
and gain a foothold in this half.Travelers, navigators, adventurers -
Englishmen who are able to defy fate and not be afraid of
difficulties.And sometimes a challenge is more important to them
than a victory, they are not afraid to lose.

10. British family

11. ATypical British Family:
children grow up and live
separately,
have got a car,
have got a pet,
are conservative,
parents work and lead a calm
style of life,
do not cook a lot, they prefer
fast food.

12. Britishfamily-maybethis
willhelpconservatism,and
turningtothetraditions
ofotherstaff.Thetraditions
andcustomsof
theframeworkofthe
mandateentrustedto
theBritish.Ofcourse,the
holidaythey
celebrateceremonies
alwayswhichthe
entirefamily'sengagement,
wedding,birth,birthdays,
seniorfamilymembers and
alsofamilyholidayatEaster,
ChristmasandNewYear.