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Communication and Culture / CLIL
Choose THREE expressions used to express concern.
Sara: I noticed you didn't join us for lunch today. __________
Tom: Yeah, I wasn't feeling great, so I stayed back.
Lucy: You've been spending a lot of time in your room recently. __________
Ethan: I've just been feeling a bit stressed with schoolwork.
Miss Taylor: You looked pale during class today. __________
Jake: I've just been feeling a little under the weather.
Rachel: You've been coughing a lot this week. __________
Tom: Yeah, I think it's just a cold, but I might see a doctor.
Ethan: You seem frustrated with the project. __________
Chloe: Thank for offering. I'm having trouble keeping up with all the tasks.
Sophia: You weren't as talkative as usual during the party. __________
Liam: Thanks for noticing. I've been dealing with some personal issues.
Coach: You seemed a bit slower during training today. __________
Chloe: Thanks for noticing. My ankle has been bothering me since last week.
Michael: I heard you've moved into a new apartment. __________
Sophia: Yes, it's great, but I'm still unpacking and getting organized.
Michael: You've been really quiet during meetings. __________
Sophie: Thanks for offering. I'm having trouble organizing my tasks this week.
Teacher: You seem confused during the group activity. __________
Jake: Thanks for asking. I'm still unsure about how to solve this problem.
Emma: I heard you've started working at a new company. __________
Liam: Yes, it's been a bit challenging to adjust, but the team has been very welcoming.
Emma: I read an article about the declining population of tigers. __________
Liam: We can support organizations that work to protect their habitats.
Sophia: I heard about the increasing threats to sea turtles due to pollution. __________
Ethan: We can reduce plastic waste and support beach cleanup programs to protect them.
Sophia: I read that coral reefs are dying because of climate change.
Ethan: __________ Reducing our carbon footprint could help slow this down.
Rachel: I heard that the Amazon rainforest is being destroyed at an alarming rate. __________
Tom: We should support reforestation projects and sustainable products.
a. Liam: Thanks for asking. I've just been really stressed with work and haven't been sleeping well.
b. Emma: I heard you haven't been feeling well lately. Are you okay?
c. Emma: That sounds tough. Let me know if there's anything I can do to help.
a. Jake: Yeah, I'm just worried about the upcoming test.
b. Teacher: Don't stress too much.
c. Teacher: You looked a bit distracted during the lesson today. Is something bothering you?
a. Emma: You should take some rest.
b. Emma: You've just returned from a long trip. How are you feeling?
c. Liam: A bit tired, honestly. Traveling was exhausting.
a. Sophia: You seem worried about the upcoming trip. Is everything alright?
b. Sophia: Let's double-check your list together.
c. Ethan: I'm just not sure I've packed everything I need.
a. Dad: You've been so quiet since you got home. Is something bothering you?
b. Dad: I'm sorry to hear that. Do you want to talk about it?
c. Ella: I don't know... It's just frustrating.
d. Ella: I got into an argument with my best friend today.
e. Dad: Take your time. I'm here whenever you're ready.
a. Mom: Even so, you should rest and drink some warm tea.
b. Mom: I'll make you some right now.
c. Sophia: That sounds like a good idea. Thanks, Mom.
d. Mom: You've been coughing a lot this week. Did you catch a cold?
e. Sophia: I think so, but it's not too bad.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
Scientists have studied the Saola extensively in its natural habitat.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
The Saola is the only endangered species found in the forests of Lao PDR and Viet Nam.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
The Saola is listed in the most critical category of the IUCN Red List.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
The Saola's small and fragmented population has led to problems with genetic inbreeding.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
WWF has been protecting the Saola since the species was discovered.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
The Saola reserves in Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces were entirely funded by WWF.
SAVING THE SAOLA
General information
The Saola, also known as the “Asian unicorn”, is one of the most distinctive and endangered large mammals in the world. No biologist has ever seen it in the wild and the only images of the species in the wild are from camera trap devices set up by conservationists. Since the species is so elusive and rare, few people are aware of the urgency of its conservation and how crucial it is to devote resources and conservation action before the species goes extinct and Viet Nam and Lao PDR lose one of their symbols of unique biodiversity.
Threats
The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, the last stop before extinction. Saola are often caught in wire snares, which catch any animal unfortunate enough to be trapped – including Saola. Animals caught in these snares are often sold to local restaurants and businesses as part of the wild meat trade.
Another significant threat is deforestation for agriculture, timber extraction and infrastructure projects such as roads, mines and hydro-electric plants. Other threats include the effects of small population size, as numbers are so low and fragmented that the species now faces issues with genetic inbreeding, difficulty of isolated males and females to find each other for mating.
What is WWF doing?
WWF has been involved with the protection of the Saola since its discovery. WWF's work to support the Saola focuses on strengthening and establishing protected areas, research, community-based forest management, capacity building, international collaboration, and law enforcement.
WWF has been involved in creating a plan for the management of protected areas and continues to work throughout the Saola distribution range in Viet Nam. We helped to improve the management of Vu Quang Nature Reserve, where the Saola was discovered, and we supported the establishment of two new Saola reserves in the Thua Thien Hue and Quang Nam provinces. We lead Saola surveys, do research and play a very active role as national coordinators for the Saola Working Group, an international working group established by IUCN to save the Saola from extinction, working with local partners in both Viet Nam and Lao PDR.
(Adapted from https://vietnam.panda.org/)
Read the text about the saola decide if each of the following statements is True, False or Not given.
WWF's efforts to conserve the Saola include working with international and local partners.
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