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Listen to the audio for the second time and read along ( https://yadi.sk/d/JzJK2yg01gmD5w Make sure that you understand everything and then do the task after the text. Water footprint Water is essential in our daily lives. But sometimes the size of our water footprint is shocking. It shows the amount of water a person uses, directly or indirectly, every day. All day we use water directly. This is our primary footprint. This includes the water we drink, the water we need for a shower or the water we use to wash the dishes. But what about the water that we use indirectly; the water used to produce, grow or make the things we buy? This is our secondary footprint, and sometimes it is much bigger than we think. After all, 70% of the world’s fresh water is used for agriculture so the things we eat can make a big difference. And, to make almost anything, from a computer to a T-shirt, you need water. Here are some facts that may make you think about how much water we use in a day: Brushing your teeth uses about seven and a half litres of water. It takes approximately 1, 286 litres of water to produce a loaf of bread. But it takes about 2, 310 litres to produce a 150g steak! An automatic dishwasher uses approximately 40 litres of water. Washing dishes by hand can use up to 75 litres. A typical individual in the United States uses 500 litres of water each day. But over 1 billion people in the world use less than 6 litres of water per day. The average toilet uses 8 litres of clean water each time you use it. Translate the words. Write five words with a comma (, ). Все слова нужно написать с маленькой буквы через запятую. Не забудьте поставить пробел после каждой запятой. Нумеровать слова не нужно. косвенно, пресный, сельское хозяйство, приблизительно (не about), миллиард
Since childhood we have been taught to live in society: first a kindergarten, additional circles, a school, an institute and, finally, an adult life. School time remains in memory longer than anything else. Why is this so and where do I, a graduate, know about this? After conducting my own small survey, I collected data from everyone who came across my path. In particular, I was interested to learn not only about communications in Russian schools, but also in other countries. I took a short interview with residents of Great Britain, America, Armenia as well.
My goals: since I'm a graduate, I try now to spend more time at school and communicate with classmates. I really wondered if we would support with the class after graduation, whether we will have something in common in the future. I believe that it is very important to communicate well with the class both during and after school. That's why my goal: to identify the regularity of communication with school friends before and after studying in Russia and abroad. Also my second goal: to help both students and long-term school people to establish a language with their school friends.
I think this topic is very relevant, because in modern society children do not always realize the importance of this problem. Why and why should we communicate, communicate, communicate with classmates? Who needs it?
My task is to convey to people, not only for students, but also for those who have graduated long ago, that it is important to keep in touch with classmates because classmates are a corridor in childhood. Whatever age we are - we always want to return to childhood even for a second, even for a minute. And you can do it just when communicating with the class.
On the basis of my personal investigation, I discovered a certain pattern of good relationships both in Russia and in the UK and other countries.
Sources:
Own survey and questioning of former and current students (classmates, friends outside the school, good acquaintances, just acquaintances, relatives, strangers to me, friends of friends and so on) of Russia, Great Britain, Armenia and those who keep in touch with them.