Unit 10 : Engagered species : Test 2

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

we / engage / individuals / appreciate nature / the relationship / they have with wildlife

1. We should engage individuals to appreciate nature and the relationship that they have with wildlife.
2. We might engage individuals for appreciating nature and the relationship that they have with wildlife.
3. We must engage individuals to appreciate nature and the relationship when they have with wildlife.
4. We need engaging individuals to appreciate nature and the relationship which they have with wildlife.

we / I dependent / nature / cannot survive ourselves / without wildlife

1. As we are dependent on nature and we cannot survive ourselves without wildlife.
2. We dependent on nature and therefore cannot survive ourselves without wildlife.
3. We are dependent on nature and so cannot survive ourselves without wildlife.
4. We are dependent on nature and cannot survive ourselves without wildlife.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

environmental education / help / spread / environmental awareness / share practical techniques / solve the environmental problems

1. Environmental education to help for spreading environmental awareness and sharing- practical techniques to solve the environmental problems.
2. Because environmental education helps to spread environmental awareness and shares practical techniques to solve the environmental problems.
3. Environmental education helps to spread environmental awareness and shares practical techniques to solve the environmental problems.
4. Environmental education that helps to spread environmental awareness and sharing practical techniques to solve the environmental problems.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

everyone / pick up / one piece of trash / a day / about 6.6 billion pieces less

1. If everyone picked up one piece of trash a day, there would be about 6.6 billion pieces less.
2. When everyone will pick up one piece of trash a day, about 6.6 billion pieces would be less.
3. Because everyone picks up one piece of trash a day, about 6.6 billion pieces is less.
4. Unless everyone picked up one piece of trash a day, there will be about 6.6 billion pieces less.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

you / conserve energy / go to school or to work by bus / turn off your electric devices / you are not using them

1. As you want to conserve energy, go to school or to work by bus and so turn off your electric devices when you are not using them.
2. If you want to conserve energy, go to school or to work by bus together with turn off ,your electric devices when you are not .using them.
3. Suppose you want to conserve energy, go to school or to work by bus and turn off your electric devices when you are not using them.
4. When you want to conserve energy, you needn't go to school or to work by bus and turn off your electric devices when you are not using them.

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

We live in a dynamic world, and habitats are always undergoing changes at all sorts of levels. However, natural changes usually occur at a slow pace so that impacts on individual species tend to be slight - at least in the short term. When the pace of change is greatly accelerated, there may be no time for individual species to react to new circumstances, and the effects can be disastrous. Briefly, this is the reason that rapid habitat loss is regarded as the chief cause of species endangerment, and there is no force more powerful in this regard than human beings. To some extent, every part of the earth has been affected by human activities, especially during this past century. This applies on virtually every scale, from the loss of microbes in soils that once supported tropical forests, to the extinction of fish and other aquatic species in polluted freshwater habitats, to changes in global climate caused by the release of greenhouse gases.

From the perspective of an individual human lifetime, such changes may be hard to detect and their effects on individual species may be hard to predict. But the lesson is clear enough. For example, although many countries have had plans to grow many tropical forests, they are highly susceptible to destruction because the soils in which they grow are poor in available nutrients. Centuries may be required to bring back a forest that was cut down or burnt out in the space of a few years. Many of the world's severely threatened animals and plants live in such forests, and it is certain that huge numbers of them will disappear if present rates of forest loss continue.

Habitats in the world are unchangeable and fixedly exist.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

We live in a dynamic world, and habitats are always undergoing changes at all sorts of levels. However, natural changes usually occur at a slow pace so that impacts on individual species tend to be slight - at least in the short term. When the pace of change is greatly accelerated, there may be no time for individual species to react to new circumstances, and the effects can be disastrous. Briefly, this is the reason that rapid habitat loss is regarded as the chief cause of species endangerment, and there is no force more powerful in this regard than human beings. To some extent, every part of the earth has been affected by human activities, especially during this past century. This applies on virtually every scale, from the loss of microbes in soils that once supported tropical forests, to the extinction of fish and other aquatic species in polluted freshwater habitats, to changes in global climate caused by the release of greenhouse gases.

From the perspective of an individual human lifetime, such changes may be hard to detect and their effects on individual species may be hard to predict. But the lesson is clear enough. For example, although many countries have had plans to grow many tropical forests, they are highly susceptible to destruction because the soils in which they grow are poor in available nutrients. Centuries may be required to bring back a forest that was cut down or burnt out in the space of a few years. Many of the world's severely threatened animals and plants live in such forests, and it is certain that huge numbers of them will disappear if present rates of forest loss continue.

All species can adapt themselves to new circumstances easily and quickly.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

We live in a dynamic world, and habitats are always undergoing changes at all sorts of levels. However, natural changes usually occur at a slow pace so that impacts on individual species tend to be slight - at least in the short term. When the pace of change is greatly accelerated, there may be no time for individual species to react to new circumstances, and the effects can be disastrous. Briefly, this is the reason that rapid habitat loss is regarded as the chief cause of species endangerment, and there is no force more powerful in this regard than human beings. To some extent, every part of the earth has been affected by human activities, especially during this past century. This applies on virtually every scale, from the loss of microbes in soils that once supported tropical forests, to the extinction of fish and other aquatic species in polluted freshwater habitats, to changes in global climate caused by the release of greenhouse gases.

From the perspective of an individual human lifetime, such changes may be hard to detect and their effects on individual species may be hard to predict. But the lesson is clear enough. For example, although many countries have had plans to grow many tropical forests, they are highly susceptible to destruction because the soils in which they grow are poor in available nutrients. Centuries may be required to bring back a forest that was cut down or burnt out in the space of a few years. Many of the world's severely threatened animals and plants live in such forests, and it is certain that huge numbers of them will disappear if present rates of forest loss continue.

Human beings are the main cause that leads to rapid habitat loss.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

We live in a dynamic world, and habitats are always undergoing changes at all sorts of levels. However, natural changes usually occur at a slow pace so that impacts on individual species tend to be slight - at least in the short term. When the pace of change is greatly accelerated, there may be no time for individual species to react to new circumstances, and the effects can be disastrous. Briefly, this is the reason that rapid habitat loss is regarded as the chief cause of species endangerment, and there is no force more powerful in this regard than human beings. To some extent, every part of the earth has been affected by human activities, especially during this past century. This applies on virtually every scale, from the loss of microbes in soils that once supported tropical forests, to the extinction of fish and other aquatic species in polluted freshwater habitats, to changes in global climate caused by the release of greenhouse gases.

From the perspective of an individual human lifetime, such changes may be hard to detect and their effects on individual species may be hard to predict. But the lesson is clear enough. For example, although many countries have had plans to grow many tropical forests, they are highly susceptible to destruction because the soils in which they grow are poor in available nutrients. Centuries may be required to bring back a forest that was cut down or burnt out in the space of a few years. Many of the world's severely threatened animals and plants live in such forests, and it is certain that huge numbers of them will disappear if present rates of forest loss continue.

Many kinds of fish are also in danger of extinction because water habitats are pollute

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

We live in a dynamic world, and habitats are always undergoing changes at all sorts of levels. However, natural changes usually occur at a slow pace so that impacts on individual species tend to be slight - at least in the short term. When the pace of change is greatly accelerated, there may be no time for individual species to react to new circumstances, and the effects can be disastrous. Briefly, this is the reason that rapid habitat loss is regarded as the chief cause of species endangerment, and there is no force more powerful in this regard than human beings. To some extent, every part of the earth has been affected by human activities, especially during this past century. This applies on virtually every scale, from the loss of microbes in soils that once supported tropical forests, to the extinction of fish and other aquatic species in polluted freshwater habitats, to changes in global climate caused by the release of greenhouse gases.

From the perspective of an individual human lifetime, such changes may be hard to detect and their effects on individual species may be hard to predict. But the lesson is clear enough. For example, although many countries have had plans to grow many tropical forests, they are highly susceptible to destruction because the soils in which they grow are poor in available nutrients. Centuries may be required to bring back a forest that was cut down or burnt out in the space of a few years. Many of the world's severely threatened animals and plants live in such forests, and it is certain that huge numbers of them will disappear if present rates of forest loss continue.

Many countries have grown as many tropical forests as they destroyed in the past years.

1. True
2. False
3. No information