Жауабы: Weather Project Voice Message
Hi! I’ve found two pictures for our school project about weather. In the first picture, there is a happy child standing outside in rainy weather and holding a transparent umbrella. In the second picture, a group of people are walking in a green park on a warm sunny day. The main difference is that the first photo shows wet and cloudy weather, while the second one shows bright sunshine. Rain is useful because it waters plants and fills rivers and lakes. Besides, people can enjoy the fresh air after a shower. However, heavy rain can make the streets wet and dirty, and it is not very convenient to travel in such weather. Sunny weather is great for walking, having a picnic and doing sports outdoors. It can also improve people’s mood. On the other hand, very hot sunshine may be exhausting and can be harmful to our skin. In addition, plants may suffer if there is no rain for a long time. Personally, I prefer warm sunny weather because I enjoy spending time outside with my friends. That is why I think the second picture is better for our project. Bye!
У этого задания официального ключа нет, поэтому ответ получен в разборе және кілтпен салыстырылмаған. Нәтижені жаттамас бұрын, өтіңіз выкладки — там видно, откуда взялось каждое число.
Imagine that you and your friend are doing a school project “Weather”. You have found some illustrations and want to share the news. Leave a voice message to your friend. In 2.5 minutes be ready to explain the choice of the illustrations for the project by briefly describing them and noting the differences; mention the advantages (1–2) of the two kinds of weather; mention the disadvantages (1–2) of the two kinds of weather; express your opinion on the subject of the project – which kind of weather presented in the pictures you prefer and why. You will speak for not more than 3 minutes (12–15 sentences). You have to talk continuously.
Где здесь ошибаются
Describing only one picture instead of comparing both.
Listing advantages without mentioning disadvantages.
Giving a preference without explaining the reason.
Writing fewer than 12 or more than 15 sentences.
Using separate short answers instead of one continuous monologue.