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Diving with sharks
Amanda Brewer is an art teacher from New Jersey, in the United States. She is very interested in sharks. She even traveled to South Africa as a volunteer for White Shark Africa.
In the summer of 2014, Brewer was volunteering in Mossel Bay, South Africa. She was working with scientists to collect information about sharks. She was helping out on shark-spotting trips.
On one of these trips, Brewer dived into the ocean in a metal cage, she was hoping to see a shark up close. She didn’t have to wait very long. A great white shark suddenly appeared and swam straight toward the cage. It wanted to eat a piece of meat tied to the cage.
Brewer was very excited about her experience with the shark – she said she wasn’t scared at all. “They’re beautiful, powerful, and intelligent, and it erases all the fear”, she explained. After her close encounter, she shared the photo she took online. Soon, many people talk about it.
She also hung the photo in her classroom for her students to see. They were amazed to hear about her adventure. She hopes to use the image to teacher her students that we should protect the sharks.
Look at the photo. What do you think is happening? ( Nhìn vào bức tranh. Bạn nghĩ điều gì đang xảy ra?)
Write a short paragraph about a walking tour of your neighborhood or city. Write 60-80 words. Turn to page 148 for the writing worksheet.
( Viết một đoạn văn ngắn về một chuyến thăm về khu vực hoặc thành phố của bạn. Viết một đoạn văn từ 60-80 chữ. Chuyển đến trang 148 để lấy phiếu trả lời)
- Where is your neighbourhood? (in the city, near a city, in the country, in the mountains,...)
- What can you see in your neighborhood? (streets, houses, trees, hills, shopping centres, schools, cinemas,...)
- What are the streets/ the houses/ the shops,...in your neighbourhood like?
- Do you like living in your neighborhood? Why? Why not?
An unusual commute
How do you travel to school? Do you usually go by bus, by car, or on foot? Around the world, some children have very unusual commutes to school.
Children from the village of Baten in Indonesia cross a bridge over a river. But it broke after a heavy rain in 2021. For 10 months, the bridge was broken. There is another bridge they could use, but the journey is 30 minutes longer. Students usually chose to cross the broken bridge.
Zhang Jiawan is a village in the mountains in Hunan Province, China. Children climb up and down tall wooden ladders to get to school and to go home. The ladders are not tied to the mountain, so people help to hold the ladder when someone else is climbing.
In Colombia, 11 families with school-age children live on one side of the Rio Negro Valley. The children’s daily commute is breathtaking. 400 meters above the valley, a thick metal cable carries the children to school. A V- shaped branch slows them to about 80 kilometers an hour. It is the quickest way to get to school. But often, when it rains, the cable is too dangerous. The children stay home and can’t go to school.
According to UNESCO, about 57 million children around the world can’t go to school. It is not easy to solve this problem, but it is something we should continue to work on.
Look at the photo. Where do you think these children are going? ( Nhìn vào bức tranh. Bạn nghĩ những đứa trẻ sẽ đi đâu)