Work in pairs. Ask and answer the following questions. Where can you find these scenes? What does each of the pictures tell you?Work in pairs. Ask and answer the following questions.1. Where can you find these scenes?2. What does each of the pictures tell you?3. Do you think that the larger in population a country is, the stronger it is? Why/Why not?While you read Read the passage and then do the tasks that follow.The population of the world has been increasing faster and faster. In 10,000 B.C., there were probably only 10 million people. In A.D. 1, there were 300 million. It took 1,750 years for the world population to reach 625 million. In 1850, only one hundred years later, the population reached the figure of 1,300 million. In 1950, the figure had more than doubled to reach 2,510 million. In 1985, only 35 years later, there were 4,760 million people. In 2000, the world’s population was about 6.6 billion, and by 2015 it is expected to be over 7 billion.Does the Earth have enough resources to support this many people? Different scientists give different answers to this question. Some say that there are enough resources to support 8 billion people. Others say that we must limit population growth because our resources are limited. Only 10 percent of the earth’s land can be used for farming and another 20 percent for raising animals. There is a limit to the water we can use. There are also limits to the amounts of petroleum, iron, silver, gold, and other metals.Research has shown that the average Third World woman has more children than she wants. Among the women who do not think they have too many children, half of them do not want any more. However, although millions of women want to limit the size of their families, they know of no safe way to have fewer children. Safe birth-control methods for family planning are not available to them. It is time governments and international organisations did something to help them so that the world population growth can start to decrease instead of continuing to increase.6-TENG ANH 11(c)-AD3 Task 1. The words in the box all appear in the passage. Fill each blank with a suitable word. (Change the form of the word and use the dictionary when necessary.)limit figures method although control increase international TCSOLITCCSmost journalists studied journalism in college, someolder writers never attended a university.7.8.. Can you explain the for changing salt waterto fresh water?. The number of injuries from automobile accidentsevery year. Some countries are poor because they have very few natural These are all : 1, 75,293.There is a(n) of 20 minutes for this short test. Students must turn in their papers at the end of the 20″ minute. The United Nations is a(n) organisation. Some children behave badly and their parents can’t them.DIES” Task 2. Answer the questions on the passage.1.2. 3. 4. 5.What was the population of the world in 10,000 B.C., 1750, 1850, 1950, 1985, and 2000? How many people is the world expected to have by the year 2015? Can the Earth have enough resources to support its population? Do most Third World women want to have a lot of children? Why can’t women in the world limit the size of their families?After you readWork in pairs. Discuss with a partner and find out five world largest countries in population. Say where they are and which is the richest and which is the poorest country.82e-TENG atto-BB. SPEAKINGD3 Task 1. Work in pairs. Below are some of the causes of population explosion. Put them in order of importance and explain why. D. Fewer children die at birth. DPeople are not aware of the problem of overpopulation. DPeople are not properly educated. DPeople believe that having many children means happiness. D Religion doesn’t encourage people to have fewer children. DMany people believe that having a large family is a form of insurance.D3 Task 2. Work in pairs. List the problems facing poor and overpopulated countries. Then report your results to the class.Useful language:poor living conditionslow living standardsnot enough foodlack/shortage of school / hospital / teacher / doctor/nurseD3 Task 3. Work in groups. Work out the solutions to the problems of overpopulation. Report your results to the class.Useful language: raise an awareness of the problems of Overpopulation living standards exercise / implement reward and punishment policiescarry out population education programmes family planning programmes Se birth control methodsD3 Task 4. Work in groups. Talk about the problems of overpopulation and offer solutions, using the results of Tasks 2 and 3.C. LISTENINGBefore you listeno Work in pairs. Discuss the following questions. 1. Do you think that our world is overpopulated? 2. What continent has the largest population?a Listen and repeat.Latin America particularly inexpensive developing countries punishment rank improvement shortage generationWhile you listenYou will hear Dr. Brown, a world population expert, talk about the world population. Listen to the interview and do the tasks that follow.D3 Task 1. Choose the best answer A, B, C, or D for the followingstatements and questions.1. The expert says that there are people in the World today. A. over 6.7 billion C. about 6.7 million B. 6.7 billion D. 6.6 billion2. According to the expert, the population of the world increases bya year. A. 66 million C. 76 billion B. about 66 million D. about 76 million3. According to the expert, the area that has the highest population growth rate isA. Africa C. Latin America B. Asia D. the Middle East4. Scientists say that the amain reason for population explosion isA. death rates C. an increase in death ratesB. birth rates D. a decrease in death rates5. Which of the following problems is NOT mentioned by the speaker? A. literacy C. shortage of food B. lack of hospitals and schools D. poor living conditions6. Which of the following solutions is NOT mentioned by the speaker? A. providing safe, inexpensive birth control methods B. educating people C. advising people to use birth control methods D. strictly implementing a family planning policyD3 Task 2. Listen again and answer the following questions. 1. According to experts, what will the population of the world be by the year 2015? … What did the expert say about the population growth rates in some parts of the world?23. According to the expert, what is the reason for a fall in the death rates?. According to the expert, what problems does population explosion cause to the world, particularly to developing countries?45. How many solutions did the expert offer and what are they?After you listenListen again. Work in groups and summarise the main ideas of the passage.D, WRITING Study the chart carefully then write a paragraph of 100 – 120 words,describing the information in the chart. ಖ್ವ”South Asia 32% 《། Useful language: – it can be seen that East Asia – distributed unevenly 26%— account for … per cent- more than double the population of – half as much as / nearly half of- rank first/lastYou may begin with: The chart shows the distribution of world population by region. …E. LANGUAGE FOCUSo Pronunciation: / kl / – / gl / – /kr/ – /gr/ – /kW/ o Grammar: 1. Conditional types 1 and 2 (revision) 2. Conditional type 3 (revision) 3. Conditional in reported speech86 Pronunciationo Listen and repeat./ kl. / / gli / / kr / / gr / / kw / clean glean crowd grow quarrel class glass cranky green quarter claim struggle crash grouping quality quickly ugly Creature ground queeno Practise reading aloud this dialogue, A: Didn’t you go to the cricket club? B: Yes, I did go to the cricket club.A: Was it crowded?B: Quite crowded.A: Was Greg there? B: Greg was there, yes. And Robert Queen was there, too. A: Does Robert Queen like cricket?B: No, he doesn’t. He quarrelled with Greg. He went to the pub and drank some glasses of beer.A: Oh dear!B: Mm. Shall I take your clothes to the cleaner’s?Grammar Exercise 1. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form. Add ‘ll/will. or ‘d/would if necessary. Examples: If it doesn’t rain, I (come) to see you. – If it doesn’t rain, I’ll/will come to see you. If it didn’t rain, I (come) to see you.- If it didn’t rain, I’d/would come to see you.1. I (drive) to work if I had a car. 2. Where in Vietnam would you like to live if you (can) choose? 3. If the weather (be) good, we will have lunch outside. 4. If the company offers me a job, I think I (take) it. 5. Many people would be out of work if that factory (close) down.6. If you finish before 4:30, I (come) and pick you up.Exercise 2. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form. Examples:If he had listened to me, he (not/fail) in the exams. – If he had listened to me, he wouldn’t have failed in the exams. If I (know) about the job, I would have applied for it. – If I had known about the job, I would have applied for it. 1. They would have paid you more if they (be told)of its value.2. If I (realise) that Greg wanted to get up early, I would have woken him up.3. If you had had breakfast, you (not/be) hungry. 4. If they had had enough money, they (buy) that house. 5. If he (study) harder, he would have passed the exams.Exercise 3. Change the following conditional sentences into reported speech. Example: “If I were you, I wouldn’t buy that coat,” she said. – She said (that) if she were me she wouldn’t buy that coat. 1. “I will come to see you if I have time,” the man said to her. 2. “What would you say if someone stepped on your feet?” he asked her.