Nick and Linda discuss their dream houses. Nick's dream house is a flat in the city with park and city views, while Linda's is a large villa by the sea with a view of the sea, swimming pool, and garden.
Mi and Nam propose ideas if they were president of the school club. Mi suggests putting recycling bins in classrooms and organizing book fairs for students to exchange used books. Nam proposes encouraging students to take buses to school for fun and the environment, and organizing uniform fairs for students to exchange used uniforms.
In 2004, 120 young people from 10 European countries met at the first Youth Eco-Parliament and gave ideas to improve the environment, such as recycling more rubbish,
Nick and Linda discuss their dream houses. Nick's dream house is a flat in the city with park and city views, while Linda's is a large villa by the sea with a view of the sea, swimming pool, and garden.
Mi and Nam propose ideas if they were president of the school club. Mi suggests putting recycling bins in classrooms and organizing book fairs for students to exchange used books. Nam proposes encouraging students to take buses to school for fun and the environment, and organizing uniform fairs for students to exchange used uniforms.
In 2004, 120 young people from 10 European countries met at the first Youth Eco-Parliament and gave ideas to improve the environment, such as recycling more rubbish,
Nick and Linda discuss their dream houses. Nick's dream house is a flat in the city with park and city views, while Linda's is a large villa by the sea with a view of the sea, swimming pool, and garden.
Mi and Nam propose ideas if they were president of the school club. Mi suggests putting recycling bins in classrooms and organizing book fairs for students to exchange used books. Nam proposes encouraging students to take buses to school for fun and the environment, and organizing uniform fairs for students to exchange used uniforms.
In 2004, 120 young people from 10 European countries met at the first Youth Eco-Parliament and gave ideas to improve the environment, such as recycling more rubbish,
Nick: Can you tell me about your dream house, Linda?
Linda: Well, it's a big villa by the sea. It has a view of the sea. It has a swimming pool and a garden. Nick: My dream house is different. Linda: Really? What's it like? Nick: It's a beautiful flat in the city. It has a park view in front and a city view at the back. Linda: Oh, sounds great! Nick: It has a super smart TV. I can watch films from other planets. Linda: That sounds great, too. But I think it'll be... Unit 11: Mi: I'm Mi from class 6A. If I become the president of the Club, I'll first talk to my friends about putting a recycling bin in every classroom. We can reuse the things we have in these bins. Secondly, I'll organise some book fairs. Students can exchange their used books at these fairs. Nam: I'm Nam from class 6E. If I become the president of the Club, I'll encourage students to go to school by bus. It'll be fun and help the environment. Next, I'll organise some uniform fairs. This is where students can exchange used uniforms with other students. Review 4: In 2004, 120 young people from ten European countries met in Berlin at the first Youth Eco-Parliament. They gave ideas for improving the environment. Here are some of the things they advised us to do: – Recycle more rubbish (for example, glass, paper and plastic, etc.). – Pick up rubbish in parks or in the streets. – Save energy – turn off lights and TVs when you’re not using them. – Use reusable bags instead of plastic bags.