Read the article again. Circle T for true or F for false

(Đọc đoạn văn trên một lần nữa. Khoanh T cho câu đúng và F cho câu sai)

1. The writer thinks that most people use electricity.                   T              F

2. Candles are not cheap and not safe in Myanmar.                         T              F

3. The energy for the solar panels comes from the sun                  T              F

4. Rubén Salgado Escudero is from Myanmar.                      T              F

5. Some villages will have larger solar panels in the future.               T              F

Look at the photo. What do you think this person does?

(Nhìn vào bức tranh. Bạn nghĩ người này làm gì)

In groups, imagine you have these problems in your town or city. Make a list of solutions for each

(Trong nhóm, tưởng tượng thành phố của bạn có những vấn đề này, nghĩ đến những cách giải quyết cho từng cái)

• A lot of people don't recycle plastic bottles.

• Everyone drives to work, so the traffic is bad.

• Lots of young people don't have jobs

• There's nowhere for people to relax downtown

What is a problem in your town or city? What’s the solution?

(Vấn đề ở thị trấn/ thành phố của bạn là gì? Cách giải quyết làm sao)

Read the article and answer the questions

(Đọc đoạn văn và trả lời câu hỏi)

1. What problem do som people in Myanma have?

2. What is the solution?

Electricity from the sun

When you go home this evening after school or after work, you're probably going to switch a light on, tum the heat or air conditioning on, cook dinner, or watch TV. Whatever you plan to do, you're probably going to use electricity.

Most of us use electricity without thinking about it, but outside of the cities, people get light from the sun during the day and from candles at night. Candles are expensive and dangerous, but now there is a safer and cheaper solution to this problem: small solar panels are easy to use and can give electricity immediately.

When Spanish photographer Rubén Salgado Escudero first visited Myanmar, he said: "I worked in villages and the people had no light at night. Then, one day, I visited a village with solar lights and people's everyday life was much easier. For example, fishermen went fishing before sunrise because of the solar panels. Children could do their homework as a result of electricity.

After his first visit, Rubén showed his photographs of people with their solar lights and he raised money to pay for more solar lights. Now, more people in Myanmar have solar panels; those panels take energy from the sun and then provide 12 hours of light during the night. In the future, Myanmar is going to build larger solar panels for some of these villages.