The document discusses various patterns related to trash and waste. It describes how in the US, homeless people search trash for food and clothes, while in developing countries people collect trash from dumps to sell. It also mentions how old computers are sometimes reused or recycled, but also exported to developing countries. The document also discusses historical patterns of trash disposal, from leaving it wherever to now most people taking it home or dumping in the ocean.
The document discusses various patterns related to trash and waste. It describes how in the US, homeless people search trash for food and clothes, while in developing countries people collect trash from dumps to sell. It also mentions how old computers are sometimes reused or recycled, but also exported to developing countries. The document also discusses historical patterns of trash disposal, from leaving it wherever to now most people taking it home or dumping in the ocean.
The document discusses various patterns related to trash and waste. It describes how in the US, homeless people search trash for food and clothes, while in developing countries people collect trash from dumps to sell. It also mentions how old computers are sometimes reused or recycled, but also exported to developing countries. The document also discusses historical patterns of trash disposal, from leaving it wherever to now most people taking it home or dumping in the ocean.
The document discusses various patterns related to trash and waste. It describes how in the US, homeless people search trash for food and clothes, while in developing countries people collect trash from dumps to sell. It also mentions how old computers are sometimes reused or recycled, but also exported to developing countries. The document also discusses historical patterns of trash disposal, from leaving it wherever to now most people taking it home or dumping in the ocean.
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UNIT 4
Identifying the Pattern
1. in U.S., some people make a living from
trash 2. in American and European cities, homeless people look for food and clothes in trash cans 3. in developing countries, people collect trash in garbage dumps and sell it
Signal words/phrases: some, also, for
example
1. millions of computers thrown into trash,
end up in dumps 2. some computers brought to recycling centers 3. specialized companies take some computers apart and reuse parts 4. some computers sent to developing countries Signal words/phrases: A certain number, Other, Sometimes, Other
1. in early years things left where they were
2. some visitors put trash in hole in the ground 3. most now take trash home 4. some dump trash into the ocean Signal words/phrases: many, Some, Most, a certain number of
3. 3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. born in 1919 2. family moved to California 3. older brother became track star 4. in high school most valuable player 5. at U.C. played four sports 6. left U.C. in 1941
1. joined the U.S. Army
2. blacks separate from whites on buses valuable player 3. R. refused to move to back of army bus 4. R. was arrested 5. army recognized R. was right 6. war was almost over
1. career began with Montreal Royals
2. had trouble because he was the only black player 3. moved to major leagues Brooklyn Dodgers 4. awarded prize for best young player 5. Dodgers most valuable player
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. choose a book 2. make notes 3. practice talking from notes 4. time yourself 5. practice talk with a friend or record it
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. buy several kinds of meat 2. put meat in large pot and add water 3. add carrots, celery, and parsley 4. put broth on stove 5. turn heat down and let it cook
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. setting in U.S. is campus; setting in Italy is city 2. American universities have green space; Italian universities do not 3. American students live in dorms; Italian students live at home or in apartments
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. universities in both countries have course requirements 2. in Italy, students courses in chosen field 3. in U.S., students take courses outside major 4. Italian students not required to attend classes 5. American students required to attend classes
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. travellers arrive in new place with germs 2. people have no protection, so catch disease 3. disease not identified, so no measures taken 4. disease spreads through population
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. air conditioners are a common source of health problems (germs grow in them and are blown into homes and offices) 2. heating/cooling systems of large buildings can also cause illness (germs grow in cooling towers and are sent through buildings with air conditioning)
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. pollution caused by chemicals or human waste 2. pollutants result in algae growth, habitat for cholera 3. algae and cholera stick to ship bottoms and travel around world
3. Supporting facts and ideas:
1. many people in developing countries dont have
electricity, so they cant keep food fresh in hot weather 2. a new kind of cooler is made of two clay pots with wet sand and wet cloth 3. useful for developing countries since easy, inexpensive, doesnt require ice or electricity
Two Content Layout with Table
Group A
Group B
Class 1
82
85
Class 2
76
88
Class 3
84
90
FIRST BULLET POINT
HERE SECOND BULLET POINT HERE THIRD BULLET POINT HERE