tlu - e-book.ram.edue-book.ram.edu/e-book/e/EN306(51)/EN306-8.pdf · A giraffe can go without water...

19
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Transcript of tlu - e-book.ram.edue-book.ram.edu/e-book/e/EN306(51)/EN306-8.pdf · A giraffe can go without water...

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1Jflfl 8

atf1 ltn~a;tN 1. m11&fl11:MU1Ufl11SJ111J1tt1fltt1l'tt

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. " 1n1t1nfKJ

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l _J I I I ~ ~ .. 1tJ .. ~ , ; ./ l "' fl ~ , I

l'U6111l'I61U 11na11(H 1116l11fll1~ tHt1~ fl li~'Ull111Zl'U6111tJ1~116~'Jl'VtiU IJ

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cl .J ' 1 --~ .!t t, .. .I ~ fl ' .. .. 'V6~&16~ l'I61U flfm6~61nttfl111J 4afiSJ u1: UtJn111U'V6~'J61U ua: n11flfll1t111U1

t>dHij& 'H_,NftSJ1U1:: nt>u ,um1U1U'HUn1: thfl'q u 6n&'HU6 1 Ut1n4t>~a'H1t>11tl ~ ,J,~ ,,

a:::&t>ttfiYI'J&'-'ttU 11SJ1

...: u !!! .. "'!!! .¥ ... ... LlJt:l'Uflrrmn 1" n mn1JY1\JLLfl1 ~t:l~tYllJTH'I

1. 1J t:lfltYl'I::ch f'i' t)J'\Jtl~ l~fl~~thu1"vmf1vfl11lJl1lJ1 v1" mrv1f1

2. 1Jtlflfl1llJl1lJltJL1~\I'\Jt:l\lfllffYnlLL" ::'Ii't:Jfl1 1lJ~fh\Jlf1' - a •...: ..,j, "1!"1 ""' - 1

3. LLt1'"\lfl11lJ fl~ Ll1U~t:ll'Itl\1Yltll\H~ L~tllJ Ll1~ ~ "u'I::fit:JU

EN 306 165

n11thu&~f)'H14tlu1tJ1ua~~'hu utr),,~u, .. ~~'H111uq~q,.,tl~n,1thu ,,.,,:,\1-u,;'n":~enn n1fl~t1n(thut:lfl~1fft1111tf111110'Htnui1u ,,;u ft11ll

m11110 1un11afl1111 fl'l111l":&6u,.,flUftfltJ 1u n11flfi'H1l'HtiJNa ua: ~~f)~ 1fiuflu 1

J .... 11 fl11Yiflf)fl,.1tl

n111&ft11:l'i'u1t1fl1111'H111ti'H!tlft1Uft11:thft'q lflmirJ (implied main idea)

'H111tltl~fl11thu~(tl1Ut:lfl~ft1U'H1ft11:thft'tV,fl~l~tl~~tl1Utf1tMUlfl~ lflrJU1 II 4 I .l111111. ,1/1111. ,_,_, • 1 I

,tl~i'U&a:11rJa:&flrJfltn~ ., t1flYI'J&,rN ,.,,tlu 1l41111,.t11tu1 fleJ'H1&'HtiJNatn~ .,

.I A , .I I l -lJl""' ""' : .'l""' 11 I .. .. ,

111u1:ntl\Jl,.tl'H1,flft1IJ11lUtl'H1YI~1,tiUl,tiUUU ~l,tiU"fl~nnt:na110~11fl~ " : .r,.. .,11 ,~ I 111111. .f W 4 .. .. , I

YI~'U'Jl,t1Utl1t11 ft1:1J 1 &flmt1~11'Jl,tiUu1a~&,tiUU~11f)~f): 1flQ

t\'wu 1

The torrid sun drained the workers within boun. The incessant

buzz of malaria-carrying mosquitoes made life miserable. Poisonous snakes

were a constant danger. The jungle grew bact almost as fast as the men

could clear it. Many men died and bad to be replaced.

Wbkb Is the Implied malo Idea?

a. The sun was hot.

b. The conditions in the jungle were difficult.

c. The men were wCJitiDs in the jungle.

d. People died of soakebitc.

166 EN 306

, W I cl I II.. ,~ 4 4,, tlfi"tlfl111Jfl~fUl11ttl11U11 'Jl"bU "l"bU1J11blbftll11t"tl~tlU~lU'rl"t)~

lil~1Ui1tltl111Jtll1lfitllil llt'ttO~jjB~ll1fltft>1J~ltn!lt~1\Jtf1t~'Cit~t{~\l1tlUtll11btl~lltl .:C"' , ,... 4 .. I J II I , II : ... I W 4 ,1tii1Jl 11t>n tlfil16~'ri61U'U FJ6l'Utt"tl~lh"t>~t'l'ri~111Jfl1Jll'ftl1W1111Jfi'U ll'ft>t:

, jl, aii".:C jl ,., ,1 II .. ,4 ,~I,~-· 91111l"tln'lu11FJl"b'U"t)~fil1't 1Jt)fiflt 1fi1J'JfllU "f)~t't'ri'Jl"bU flfitll1 '1fifl6

1. t>1n1rr~!t>u ifl

2.

3.

~ ~ .... I ., "1! I 4 • A ... 4 "'

n'fl1l'f-r~~ll1flat>1Jn1Jutlltrtll1l1b 1w Q~'r1U1l,611111U1tl ua::~11l'fll ' .

1J11fl1flU~lu;;,;,~lut>d1uihltHJ~lbl'Yi1lt'Cit~t1!,m11ti1il

t Sl I I

1lj~'l.h'ti' fllJ"~ll\IC"j 1llf11'U m11111~ 1ll'HU lU ~1 th~ flUVi~Vi~" ~\11 r!t.~ ' ' tl

'ti'fl b. 1 Ufl \1111 f1'iltm~tv v"Vi~t~f.J'\..1 i~n~l1111U'U ~1'UU~1rl'U fffll'\..1 m'inf ' tl

Vi1~11 i u v1'1f.lel'U ~'ilf.JU" ~f11111f.llmhu 1f1'Ul'U nh~nu ~\IU'\..1 implied

d<!i ~ a d 1 I , I ~ i ~ main idea f)flflU'i ~ Lf.Jfl'Vl111Jflf111 fffll1t~1\IC"j t.1ih1u'U U"1f.Jf1111Jf.Jlf)

_, ' tnern~ 2

A giraffe can go without water longer than a camel can. It can run as

fast as a horse. Although a giraffe's neck is about seven feet long, it has only

one vertebra per foot. In fact, its neck has the same number of vertebra as a

mouse's. 'The giraffe is found only in Africa, Julius Caesar brought this old-

looking creature to Rome in 46 B.C.

Whi~h is the implied mala idea?

a. Scientists need to learn more about giraffe.

b. Giraffes are the tallest animals in the world

c. Giraffes are interesting animals.

d. Julius Caesar was the fli'St person to bring giraffes to Europe.

EN306 167

, , ~ J "~ 1-r ~ ~ _.. .1 1 ~ ,,n,tltl111J,1~fi'UU PJ&,tJU l111ea::&f>fJtl,tl~t.l11'nl1a1eu1::n11 tlmJn11

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,. I J... J I J. I W : .J! .I ~ W 1 tl111J • 11t1J 'l YlrtntU~n11YI&flt.IYI11\J1J1nuu "~uu ,utr1um1:: "'1"0.1,U~&UUl11

,J.. ~ fl .,J .1,~ I ,.... .J ~ W ~.,J I , ... .4 n I fl ,.tlUU 11~fl1111J'U,f) C. Yltr11J 9111 fJ1ln&1JUtr .. 1YI'U1ftU tW,.l1\H tr1U,U~a

I .,J I fll : _jl ~ fl .,J ... ~jll ~ ... rl rl

,.,~ 'l YIU1lftUtl,.tlPJtl1UUU a1U&1JU,f>~rtYitr11J11(lytqtu 19111&1JU"111Jt1~i~B'U

&-Atl&~un11YI,.trtlt.d11l'nf1n"1jjfl111Jtr11J11tl 1'Un11tl1Ul114Utr1t1 ,u 11f

""atl~,.uuthtl11J .. tl ,tJif1fltJU1tlfJ4u~at1n&~tl~ Giraffe (i1urh~ 2) 1J1YlMf)U

4 , I .J! I , •• .r fl , .,J W ~ _If I

Yes 1t18 No tlml11tl1U,Uft111J,.t) uU 'tt1n,Uft111J tlYIUnftn"1&l1U11tr11J11(l

l11ll1~Na,nnn1tll11 ,i~11f,.tlu Yea u-'~14tlfl111J1tll11&1t~Nat1nn1ua~U~1J1 ~\J~U1~1~~1~ .. tl\J No

1. Mice have seven vertebrae in their necks.

2. All animals have seven vertebrae in their occb.

3. A giraffe doesn't have to drink water very often.

4. Julius Caesar went to Africa.

5. Julius Caesar found the giraffe interesting.

4tl 1. "tlU Yes. '"11::tr11J11tll114f>~a ,ltln&~tl~fttl

, , 1 .. , .11 ... ,u 2. ,.uu No. 1J1J,U~av1~f)~

~tl 3. 4. ua:: s. Yes. &Yf11::l114u~atfH6~1it1n&~e~

168 EN306

""' .:!! d fl\lfl"i'UJfll"il1ti'UYI 1

Vanilla is favorite ice cream flavor, but very few people know where

vanilla comes from. Throughout Central and South America there is a climbing

orchid with greenish yellow flowers. These flowers produce long seed pods,

which are the backbone of the entire industry that produces vanilla.

Inference

A. Circle the letter preceding the implied main idea.

a. Some flavorings come from plants.

b. Vanilla is expensive.

c. Vanilla is important to the manufacture of ice cream.

d. Vanilla comes from a plant in South America.

the type of support is ......................... .

B. If you can infer the statement from the paragraph, write yes in the

blank. If you cannot infer the statement, write no

........... 1. Vanilla pods are very expensive .

........... 2. Vanilla pods must be produced before the vanilla is used to flavor

ice cream .

........... 3. Vanilla makes things taste sweet.

EN306 169

.......... .4. The United States must import vanilla .

........... 5. Vanilla pods grow in warn climates.

Author's Purpose

What is the author's purpose? ....................................... ..

Fact versus Opinion

A fact is something that can be proved or disproved. How could someone

prove that very few people know where vanilla comes from?

"' q .d fl\lfl11lJfll111l'JUfl 2

• ..1 • 'ltl.r ., • , .. ~~tntJL'Hl~~HH u mn~t~umm1JLll'IHl A 11":: B

What I'm really trying to say is. If I'm in the

that they treat me like a person. restaurant, there is none of that

A rather over-used phrase, I over-effusive welcome, followed

agree, but other businesswomen by a table behind a pillar or near

will know what I mean. the kitchen door.

170 EN 306

I don't have to take my briefcase into the bar either, to prove all I want is a drink.

When I go to my room, there are some extra touches that make me feel especially welcome.

It's not simply the Softer decor. Crest have thoughtfully provided a hairdryer and make-up mirror, things I appreciate away from home.

"I've finally found a hotel that treats me like a man.''

And they can even come up with an iron or a pair of tights at a moment's notice.

So I always stay at a Crest Hotel whenever I can. I like their friendly and businesslike attitude towards me.

And speaking as a woman, you can't say fairer than that.

Crest Hotels ~ob International ettel'

ody works harder to make you staY b (,j' nffnl:llffllJ l'l' Cltll\J n'l unim~~HirJ\J llll:ll 1 l1 tJ 1 ~1 \J ~ fl\Jn'l tin~ n ':i ':i lJ)

EN 306 171

172

A. Extracting Main Idea

Read the advertisement and decide what its main idea is, choose

from the lists below .

........... .... a Crest Hotels do their best to make their guests feel at home .

............... b. Crest Hotels mostly cater for businessmen/women .

............... c. The guests in Crest Hotels will find all the facilities they require

in the building itself .

............... d. Crest Hotels take great care in looking after businesswomen as

well as businessmen.

B. Inferring

What evidence is there in the passages for the following statements?

a. Businesswomen in hotel restaurants are usually seated at the

worst tables .

..................................................................................................................

·················································································································· b. Women in bars are usually regarded as being there to pick

men up.

EN306

c. Other hotels are decorated in brighter colours.

d. Crest Hotels provide equipment which is usually too bulky to

carry in your luggage.

e. Crest Hotels are not patronising towards women guests.

a~~\l'Uf>r.llnt:: \Jtln 1lffi1ui~11tnv1ffYI11\J~fltl 1U fffi1U~(l1~U111) ul'f~d 1lh1'm1itlui'ufitltfll1.,.trfl;tld1~iu 1u Jlu:: ~' ~u 1Jtlfll'nl'l '1 1utlutn1~ tU'tltl'l111 J tlw ._ W f'!! I ,~ I : I W 4ll ._ ~ W I : tl \..IU11fl'lfiUUltln:: nn'l1 fl'lfi\JfJVtl1~ Ufi\J11fi1Un11nt110J~fl'ltJnUlYI1UU t::l,1 , J .. W I .~,~ J I ... W ~ , ; • W .. fl ,.I ttl'l111111JlVYifiU\..Inftl'lU "fiYit{fl 'l19\UU11111VtHfJ:: 1'Jfl '1 tll~l11tlUU19\Ul,l 1J

1ul1~u111 1sjij~1fllav~t:: 11fm1tftJui'u~iutJd1~4uwBu~ ~1i'1vnauitJui'u l1vm1.,., 111,1'~ 1u ~~tJg1n"nu",~'~u,..r,f)fJm1'tl~fti''l ,.,;f),r~tld11a~,tr, ,,.,tV '1

d111i'u a. ~uli~d~iu 11J.,,aultJ~ntln1::li11ltlnm1ltU'1 1u1ulftl~fJ11111 1ftJ1\1u

lfl~tl~Ufffl~11 ~\lu&\1uun11nt~1tU'1 hb~tl 1uYJ1Utl11111 (11J1,ja,Y, 1\Jtf1Vl11ft~Utl~ ~wu1tU'1 111nu) ua::1DtJ~\lu 1.T1tU'1 1u6~1ftJ~in"'fl~ 11~11111 ~\lu~fSn ,ffa~n11ltlu i'tJ~oftlmifldl~;~ uui~ufin11flnUfl~lllfJ1UlffJ~ ~~jjtl1111~11\..l'lfttltlU11'l1U 1\Jtu

a~n11tJ;n,1a~,tl~lfl!fJ~14;\.,,\1ud111i'uqll1"trfl;6nff1t1 lW ltl~fJ~nhN11

EN 306 173

l

~- - I fl ,, .. ,1.~ .. ~ .:.,~ ... fllC.tflUfl.a'HU1 tllatl~tU,.fH ttm11111JUOU '1 tln1J101J1tJ Utlflt101JfH1J\J1011&ft1

; .. ua: nH&n~ l ril ~tltltlnrha.an1v 1 tfl1v 8.a&11thllt:tl11J1u;n,, 1tftld1U1fl&.1iu

1t 'H1nYhu 1inn11\lt> 1w;n11

fll: :.JAw ,.I.J A Aw A .J ,.1"' ... , I./ .J fi~UU'Jflfl1~Yifi~U 1Ht111flt fi~Ut.a~'UYitt 11ftflYI 1.aU11JUlNU l'Jt11tYI

I .~,.J'II fl _t W ... fll !JI , ~- !JI ..,S A I ... fll ~ fll ... ,

lnNU PI 111fl11"tlU1\Jfi~Utt1tJ 1Jfl1tfl uattt1t.lfl111J"'1U011fiUU11JUU011flt U

J1UtUfl11nt11tU~ ~~un~1~t: buou 1~11~11~Ui1tJGUtl~ (l~tl 1itruNft) fJ1U~1~

tr11J11ilt:nn11t>: h1~ 1tJn11ll116nul1

011tl1Ul~tl11fl11tlf'fl111J111J1t.la'1Ulflt.Ji11t1 (Other types of inference)

... I .. " A I J, I, I ..s ., ~ J I I ~ " •• ,

flf)011tl1U1"tl111\ltla'111YI 1J ,a'11t t~lflOJ,.tl~ri~Yitll'U Ufll1JU011111'\Jtla'1ll U

,fv~6u '1 nh~"v': tr1u1.0flvv1flv4o~a,,na~~ti,u ,,ru tr1t1111fl111J&~u 1tJ1i ./ A ./fl ... ... fl4 I 4 1 fl ~ I , ~

'\16~111~01101 11fl11t11\lfl~a111t>fl111Jflfi'\Jt>~fJ1'\JtJU 111JUU1 U1J11JUtltJ1.a 1 1116

t~un11tr1t11flml1fl111Jf~;jvgt~1J1J1d1Jiui'nufl111Jf111~ 'lt~uiu '\It> hfun;?nw16tlunau1tJti,u..Tt>fl111Ji1vd1.a~ 1 1ul1'1..Ttl 1 tftl.atlU~lu

,,.a,u1uih6ntli~ 1t~~v~fl1nllt~unnll1ttl1..Tv~a.tH '11J1tr1U111~tl~,u&!t>~ 6u 'l"h~t: a-11111 (uvnmutl 1t1t1ntr1tJ111tr11: d1ft'0J> lt~~mffln1u6u 'l ~1it: ~f)~a'1J&11~tr1JNa ua:;jl1aOJ1Ut5'H6~tJ1tOt>'U 11

fl , w 1 fl .I .S fll fll J 1 !J1 t10,t>fl111J Utll1t>tJH 1 \It> 1 (tf111111a'11tt~1flOJ) ll1t.l11a~Yitl1Ut'UUa1 tt

a'11J11iltr1Ul~Utffl~~U1t:&~u1tJ1i tT.aif ftt>

1. The men were In a tropleal ellmate.

l'Jt11t 1u..Tt>tl111J 1lminil.a tl111Jff)u (beat) nanil.a~~\hl~1J1ta1iu ua:

nti11il.a jungle 4~B~t11thif tr11J11iltr1t11111 'U11fl1fl\H1'U,f.a11a1u ~t:itl.at>g1u a'll1ftiJ,jtl101ff&'Utllfflut>d1.aUUUtlU

174 EN 306

I. 1be worken are alnld.

,,.,,:4tlfl1111,in~11il~,,r11,uu;tsua:~.nll .r~Jut~ft111110tr1tl,i11 flU J.J , : .. 4 W I ~ ,/~

~l'UYhll~l'U Ul,fi'UU t~11fl1111mn (fltl 2 t'I~Ufl'ltJ)

S. The work frustrated the men.

'H111tJil~~lU luth ijNatll llfftU~lUlfl;tlfiUt\:'Hifi'H~fl ,~ .;~~li1Ufl1111t;~

,,.,,:~&;itJU ,in~nil~a-nnnh11t~u 1t~~tld1~11fl tu~&'H~tlu11ol~llh ,'H;~,,jttr!t W .. J! ,.I.J J, I J I .... II ~ J , 14 _I flit J/ .. ..

trnYl l1tloltJ lJlllYl 'H11 Yl&nln11'H\\Iln~u,u1Jl 'H1Jtlnua1 &uu"u fl'\N1Ut~11

tnn11'Hift'H~ft ,i 4.. Jungle plants grow faster than regular plants.

nua-1tJlu.u'tlif &nfl4u 1fltJtl1fttJfl111Jf,l1 ,tJ1ut4tl~n111t;\\I,~U 1t~~,tl~~u i ,,r ~~ 1fltttln~utf1 -nri1, tlt:ltl;tlf,~\J 1" ,,j11flt!1& YilntJ~l11,1t'nti'H;tlifl~~ ufi

W • J J , •lj I ./ ~ • Q W .. Q Q 1 .. W

tfl'H1\Jl1ttm,U U1J11l'H~UU111 ~1'H1JtlUt:tJ~flflnt:tJ~l"'l.l fU11,.tlnU

5. There was a lot of rain.

n11tr1tllu.u'tld~tl~tnflofl1111{,l1 ,tJ,wnu ,,.,,::n11ftn~n1ttn1J~f11trfl1l11 ll1'111Yl11U11 tl1n1t'fluiJ1jjfl11114uq~ t.ajjNuftntltltJ 'l

II al : .. .J I ,/ !ill fl •• , .. .. .l I flit , •• ,~ ,tlft11J Yl~ 5 11tl.aYlna11111U 11JU,tlft11J Ul1tl~tlU 'l YlU1t:llJU 1J "

Utln&'HUtl, tlt1nn11ft1U'H1ft11: ttlfl''l!1fltJtl1fttl,rtlJJa& Yh~jjtlglu&4tl~ n11tr1tllu

W ,/flit ~ .J W !! ~ ~ .I I flit .. - "" I ~n)jW:U11J'Uil~YlUO"n)j1t:Pitl~~nNU\Jtltl '1 1l111::11JUtl011J'HU~,tl~011tl1U

&~tl1&ft11:,f4tl&~,,;~ ,aun11P1n l4fl1111flfltlth~jj,'HfJN~ 1fltJjj,ftlJJa~,itlnn11 I flit 1

tl1Ul1JU "U J lU

EN306 175

l_

A .ell .d fl1lfl11llfll'll"UJUYI 3

tll'U'\it:l fl111J~t:l 1tJll U~1 ~t:lUfll fl11Jn1fJL~t:l~

In October 1957 the Soviet Union launched Sputnik I, a small, unmanned

satellite that circled the earth. Twelve years later Neil Armstrong stepped onto

the surface of the moon. During perhaps no other time in Earth's history was

such rapid advancement made in a particular area of exploration. We can only

speculate about the future, but astronomers and scientists are looking to the day

when a permanent base will be set up on the moon, and greater knowledge of

space will be at our doorstep.

A. Circle the letter preceding the implied main idea.

a. Space exploration began in the 1950's and continues today.

b. The Soviet and U.S. governments have cooperated in exploring space.

c. Sputnik I was the first satellite launched into space.

d. Space exploration is still going on in the Soviet Union and the

United States.

The type of support is ................................ .

176 EN 306

B. Circle the letters preceding all the valid inferences.

a. Neil Armstrong was the first man on the moon.

b. Both the United States and the Soviet Union have spent a lot on

~pace travel.

c. The author thinks that space exploration is important.

d. The United States is now ahead of the Soviet Union in space

exploration.

~ ~ ..t fHlfl'i"UJfll"JI'UI'Ufl 4

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It was love at first sight,

I suppose. And yet it wasn't

just the way she looked. It

was also the way she talked.

We'd been for a stroll

in the country, One lazy, hazy

summer Saturday. I felt about

sixteen again-walking close

enough for our hands to keep

touching, in the hope that she

might hang on.

At a little country pub over

looking Evesham Vale, I popped the

inevitable question.

EN 306

"I'll have a Jameson."

she replied.

"A what?"

"A Jameson. You know, the

famous Irish whiskey."

"Oh," I said somewhat

blankly.

"Haven't you tried it?

She said, laughing. "Don't

look so amazed, it's great.

Made from the fmest Irish

barley, the softest spring

water, and it's distilled three

times, so it's really smooth.

177

"Two Jameson, please," I

said to the barman a moment

later. And before rejoining

my partner I took a little sip­

just to see if she was right.

"Was I right? She said.

I saw you taking a crafty

swig!"

"Excellent taste," I said.

She raised an eyebrow

quizzically. "Are you talking

about me or the James

You'll never know until you've tried it

A. Which of the following sentences would be the best slogan:

a. Ice-cold Scotch on a hot summer's day.

b. trish or Scotch. Which is more romantic?

c. The taste of Ireland.

d. As smooth as a spring in summer.

e. In pursuit of good taste.

B. Inferring

Answer the following questions and find evidence in the passage for the

following statements.

a. Would you say that Jameson's was a well-known brand of whiskey?

178 EN 306

b. ' It was love at first sight. ' What is the writer referring to?

c. How old do you think the writer is?

d. Do you think the writer trusted the woman's opinion of Jameson's?

e. What does 'excellent taste' refer to?

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180 EN 306

I

na11

Nonnally, when we think of plants, we think of things with roots and

~n leaves. In fact, of the 335,000 known species of plants, about 99

percent are just what we would expect. However, this description is too

simple. We can see this if we examine the two main subkingdoms of plants.

The firSt subkingdom, Thallophyta, includes many unusual plants.

Although most plants have little movement and are anchored to one spot by

roots, several plants in this classifJCation have no roots or have free-floating

roots. For example, algae can be found in this classiftcation, as can seaweed

The other subkingdom, Embryophyta, contains most of the ferns,

grasses, vegetables, flowers, shrubs, and trees we think of as plants. But even

here we can fmd unusual plants. For example, although moss is green, it has

no real roots. And fungus is not green because it draws its nutrition from

other trees or plants rather than producing its own food.

EN 306 181

I I '

I

lnfereace

A. Cirde the letter preeedina the Implied main Idea.

a. Most plants do not have roots and leaves.

b. All living things are divided in kingdoms.

c. Plants live in the sea and on land.

d. Some plants are very unusual.

'The two types of support are - - - ------___,..-&

B. If you ean Infer the statement from the selection, write ye5 Ia

the blank. If you eannot infer the statenRnt, write no.

If you wrote yeJ, then on the line fellowinl statement, write the

senteiKe(s) from which you made the Inference.

__ I. The process of producing its own food is what makes a plant turn

green.

__ 2. There are more than two subkingdoms of plants.

__ 3. You cannot define a plant as a green organism with roots.

182 EN 306

l '

__ 4. Most plants produce their own food.

__ 5. The Thallophyta kingdom is larger than the Embryophyta

subkingdom.

__ 6. There are more species of plants than of animals.

__ 7. Some plants in Thallophyta subkingdom live in water.

__ 8. Moss produces its own food.

C. Fact versus Opinion

How could the author prove that what we normally think of

" . . " as plants are things wtth roots and green leaves ?

EN 306 183

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