— I am sorry to hear that. You've tried your best.
— Usually, I read for a while in the morning and then went to meet friends or did other things I like.
All over the world, thousands of animals are used for wildlife tourism. People travel to watch monkey shows, hug baby tigers and swim with dolphins. It might look like fun, but there are reports that animals are hurt now and again. The World Animal Protection (WAP) says that up to 550,000 wild animals are exposed(暴露) to ill treatment around the world; in Cambodia, for example, it's been reported that elephants have died after carrying tourists for long in hot weather. This is getting attention — over 100 travel companies have promised that they will no longer open up such places. However, some people argue that animal tourism isn't always as bad as it seems. So what do you think?
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Group Yes |
Group No |
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●Animals weren't put on this planet for enjoyment. They should be free to live as they choose. ● The way animals are treated is often cruel and causes much pain. Even if treated well, they cannot act in the same way as they would in the wild. ●We don't need wildlife tourism. We can see animals close up in their natural home in TV programs. There's no need to disturb(打扰) them in real life. |
●It is enjoyable and educational for people to communicate with the wonderful animals. The more people know about them, the more they want to protect them. ● Wildlife tourism brings money to poor area and may be the only way for some people to make a living. ● Not all animals are treated badly. Some endangered animals are under the protection of programs that look after rare species (稀有物种). |
He the news he met Jim.
I your. I didn't hear clearly what you said just now.
A reader wrote in to say1she was feeling lonely at break because her best friend wasn't around. Here2our advice to her—and to all kids3feel lonely sometimes.
It's hard4a best friend isn't around—maybe5she moved to a different school or a different class. You may feel lonely at break or lunchtime. You want to have new friends.6how do you make them? Maybe it 7everybody else already has their friends. But remember,8always room for more friends.
Start by looking around your classroom—think about9kids you'd like to play with. Look for chances to say hi to them, smile, and be friendly. Offer to share something or express your appreciation to them. Invite someone to play with you or ask10he or she wants to sit next to you in the lunchtime or not.11you're at break, walk over to kids you want to play with, act friendly, and say "Hi, can I play too?" or just join in.
12you have trouble doing this or you're feeling shy, ask your teacher to help you make new friends. Teachers 13pretty good at matching up friends. The best way to make friends14to be a friend. Be kind, be friendly, share, say nice things, offer to help—and pretty soon, you'll have one, or two, or even more new friends.
You might still miss that special best friend. But when you see each other, you can share something you didn't have 15she left: You can introduce her to your new friends!
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because unless when so…that since as…as… until though while if |
—Exactly right. We should eat healthily.
—I just want to sleep for a few days.
—Yeah. But now she __________speaking in front of class.
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To: Li Ping From: Armino Hi Li Ping, How are you? I hope you're fine and not too busy! I can't wait to leave for China next week. But could you tell me something about Chinese table manners? What places of interest can I visit when I am in your city? See you soon! Armino, |
To: Armino
From: Li Ping
Hi Armino,
Li Ping
