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Duong: Hey, Paul! Over here!
Paul: Hi, Duong! How's it going? Getting over the jet lag?
Duong: Yes, slept pretty well last night. Hey, thanks so much for showing me around today.
Paul: No worries, it'll be good fun.
Duong: So, are you from around here?
Paul: Me? Yes, I was born and grew up here. Sydney's my hometown.
Duong: It's fabulous. Is it an ancient city?
Paul: No, it's not very old, but it's Australia's biggest city, and the history of our country began here.
Duong: Wow! So what are the greatest attractions in Sydney?
Paul: Well, its natural features include Sydney Harbour, the Royal National Park, and Bondi Beach. Man-made attractions such as the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney Opera House, and the Harbour Bridge are also well known to visitors.
Duong: What about transport?
Paul: Public transport here is convenient and reliable: you can go by bus, by train, or light rail. Taxis are more expensive, of course.
Duong: And is Sydney good for shopping?
Paul: Of course! You know, Sydney's a metropolitan and multicultural city, so we have a great variety of things and foods from different countries. I'll take you to Paddington Market later, if you like.
Duong: Wonderful. What about education? Are there many universities?
Paul: Sydney has five big universities and some smaller ones. The oldest of them was set up in 1850, I believe.
Duong: Oh, it sounds like a good place to get higher education. I like this town!
Duong: Hey, Paul! Over here!
Paul: Hi, Duong! How's it going? Getting over the jet lag?
Duong: Yes, slept pretty well last night. Hey, thanks so much for showing me around today.
Paul: No worries, it'll be good fun.
Duong: So, are you from around here?
Paul: Me? Yes, I was born and grew up here. Sydney's my hometown.
Duong: It's fabulous. Is it an ancient city?
Paul: No, it's not very old, but it's Australia's biggest city, and the history of our country began here.
Duong: Wow! So what are the greatest attractions in Sydney?
Paul: Well, its natural features include Sydney Harbour, the Royal National Park, and Bondi Beach. Man-made attractions such as the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney Opera House, and the Harbour Bridge are also well known to visitors.
Duong: What about transport?
Paul: Public transport here is convenient and reliable: you can go by bus, by train, or light rail. Taxis are more expensive, of course.
Duong: And is Sydney good for shopping?
Paul: Of course! You know, Sydney's a metropolitan and multicultural city, so we have a great variety of things and foods from different countries. I'll take you to Paddington Market later, if you like.
Duong: Wonderful. What about education? Are there many universities?
Paul: Sydney has five big universities and some smaller ones. The oldest of them was set up in 1850, I believe.
Duong: Oh, it sounds like a good place to get higher education. I like this town!
Mn giúp mik với ạ Fill in each blank with a word or phrase from the box cosmopolitan metropolitan easy-going cost of living natural features Jet lag skyscrapers urban sprawl multicultural recreational facilities 1. As a(n)_______ person, William has no difficulty in making friends in any situation. 2._________ is caused because the body clock does not readjust immediately to the time change. 3. Living in a multiracial and_______ city, people need to show respect for the sensibilities of others. 4. In_______ areas, the living standards are higher, and life is more convenient. 5. The natural habitats of the country's wildlife have been ravaged by__________ and pollution. 6. Residents in the building have to pay for trash pickup and__________ including parks, community pools and baseball fields. 7. Bordeaux has always been a dynamic, city where tourists can try a_________ variety of food and drink from different countries. 8. Many countries preserve the important________ in the cities such as rivers, lakes, and parks. 9. The___________ in the city is expensive, but salaries are supposed to be high as well. 10. The tallest buildings in London are still small in comparison with New York's_________
Giới thiệu về Sydney đủ các thông tin như sau: City, Attractions, Transportation, Shopping, Education
Mik đang cần gấp!!!
The education system features a non-compulsory kindergarten education followed by six years of compulsory primary education, and five years of optional secondary education. Schools in the primary education system are divided into two categories: national primary schools, which teach in Malay, and native schools, which teach in Chinese or Tamil. Secondary education is conducted for five years. In the final year of secondary education, students sit for the Malaysian Certificate of Education examination. Since the introduction of the particular program in 1999, students who completed the 12-month program in particular colleges can enroll in local universities. However, in the particular system, only 10 per cent of places are open to non-bumiputera students.
A. Choose true or false:
27. Kindergarten education is not compulsory in Malaysia.
28. Primary students have to compulsorily study for 6 years.
29. After 5 years at secondary school, students have to take part in an exam.
30. Over 10 per cent of places are available for non-bumiputera students.
B. Choose the most suitable item.
31. What does the word” bumiputera” in line 7 mean?
A. Foreign students B. The native and other students of Southeast Asia.
C. Students in bumiputera. D. Malaysian Certificate.
32. What is the main idea of this passage?
A. Education during childhood and early adulthood in Malaysia.
B. It is not compulsory for children from 1 to 6.
C. Secondary is compulsory in Malaysia.
D. There are 10 percents places are open to ones who are foreign students.
Read the passage about clothes, then answer the questions below.
Clothes can tell a lot about a person. Some people like very colorful clothes because they want everyone to look at them and they want to be the center of things. Other people like to wear nice clothes, but their clothes are not colorful or fancy. They do not like people to look at them. Clothes today are very different from the clothes of the 1800s. One difference is the way they look. For example, in the 1800s all women wore dresses. The dresses all had long skirts.
But today women do not always wear dresses with long skirts .Sometimes they wear short skirts. Sometimes they wear pants. Another difference between1800s and today is the cloth. In the 1800s, clothes were made only from natural kinds of cloth. They were made from cotton, wool, silk, or linen. But today, there are many kinds of man–made cloth. A lot of clothes are now made from nylon, rayon, or polyester.
Are there many kinds of man –made cloth?
Talking about the advantages and disadvantages of living in a city?
1. Do you like living in the city? why or why not?
2. Which features do you like best about a city?
3. What do you think the most serious problem in the big cities?
4. What should we do to solve that problem?
Read the passage about clothes, then answer the questions below.
Clothes can tell a lot about a person. Some people like very colorful clothes because they want everyone to look at them and they want to be the center of things. Other people like to wear nice clothes, but their clothes are not colorful or fancy. They do not like people to look at them. Clothes today are very different from the clothes of the 1800s. One difference is the way they look. For example, in the 1800s all women wore dresses. The dresses all had long skirts.
But today women do not always wear dresses with long skirts .Sometimes they wear short skirts. Sometimes they wear pants. Another difference between1800s and today is the cloth. In the 1800s, clothes were made only from natural kinds of cloth. They were made from cotton, wool, silk, or linen. But today, there are many kinds of man–made cloth. A lot of clothes are now made from nylon, rayon, or polyester.
Were the clothes of the 1800s the same as clothes today?
