Page 137 - 3 STEPS YDT ENGLISH

ENGLISH 3
RD
STEP
Dialogue-1

3. Tom:
Karşılıklı konuşmanın boş bırakılan kısmını
— Hey Jeff, have you been to the art room today? Mr Jennings
tamamlayabilecek ifadeyi bulunuz. hung up a notice there.
Jeff:
2018 YDT
— No, not yet. What’s on the notice?
1. Journalist: Tom:
— Experts warn that food industries are being threatened by a
growing resistance to antibiotics. — _______
Researcher: Jeff:
— Yes, it’s becoming more serious day by day. A UK government — You mean, like, making a painting on the entire wall of a
report states that by 2050, antimicrobial resistance will cost building?
more money than the current size of the world’s economy,
leading to catastrophes in food production. Tom:
— Exactly.
Journalist:
— _______
Researcher: A) A big project that’s going on downtown; they are going to create a
— For example, if you buy a farmed salmon today, chances are mural.
it will have eaten a greater weight of antibiotics during its life B) The students from this school design and paint the public library.
than its own body weight. C) All the design ideas students come up with should have a natural
Journalist: design.
— So, we can say that farming practices are perfect for boosting D) We will have a school trip to the zoo this weekend.
antimicrobial resistance.
E) We will do a lot of work to fix Main Street.
A) We know that farmers rely heavily on antibiotics. What is the
reason behind their practices?
B) What can health scientists and clinicians do to sort out the problem?
C) Can you tell us how antimicrobial resistance affects food?
D) Do you think food industries could collapse if resistance spreads?
E) What else does the report warn us about?
4. Isabel:
— Can you believe that there are more than 5.7 million children
under five on the brink of starvation worldwide?
Sophia:
2020 YDT — It is a big shame for humanity. In today’s world, we have
2. Interviewer: enough food to feed every child if we distribute it fairly.
— Where did your idea of package delivery using unmanned Isabel:
flying vehicles, drones, come from? — _______
Entrepreneur: Sophia:
— Well, I’ve been passionate about aviation all of my life. Also, a — Reducing the worst effects of both is only part of the solution.
few years ago my company decided that technology was then However, in order to solve these problems, all the international
mature enough to pursue it. communities must address the underlying causes of food
Interviewer: and nutrition insecurity.
— _______
Entrepreneur: A) Although Africa has the highest number of starving children in the
— One is the capability to operate safely and independently, world, some countries on the continent are still at war with each
without crashing into anything or anyone. other, which makes the situation worse.
B) You are right. Furthermore, hunger, according to the World Health
A) What do you think can you do to make drone delivery economically Organization, is still the most serious threat to global public health.
more competitive? C) Furthermore, for the first time in decades, child hunger and
B) Why do you think ordinary people have so many concerns about malnutrition are on the rise because of the deadly combination of
drone delivery? Covid-19 and the impacts of climate change.
C) How confident are you that people will choose your delivery D) In my opinion, hunger is one of the problems of humanity that
system? will never be solved as long as the world population continues to
D) What are some of the technical improvements you want to achieve increase.
to enhance the drone delivery system? E) I agree with you. In addition, malnutrition in the early stages also
E) Which types of drones are the most appealing for most customers? has a negative effect on mental health of those children.

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