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Dinosaur Fossils In the past century, one of the most amazing findings by scientists has been dinosaur bones. Dinosaur bones also called fossils are the remains of old dinosaur skeletons. Sometimes scientists who discover dinosaur fossils just find footprints in the dirt. Other times, they find enough fossils to make a complete dinosaur. But how do dinosaur bones that are millions of years old get turned into fossils? How can something buried beneath dirt and sand last for so long? Fossil Formation When dinosaurs or other ancient animal or plant life dies, a gradual process begins. (A) Then the dead dinosaur is eventually covered by dirt and mud. (B) This leaves the hardest parts of the dinosaur- bones and teeth. (C) After thousands of years, the chemicals in the buried dinosaur's body go through a series of changes. (D) As the bone slowly decays, groundwater gets inside the bone. The minerals in the groundwater are replaced with the chemicals in the bone. These minerals are the same as the surrounding rock. As the dinosaur bone turns into a fossil, it becomes a heavy, rock-like version of the original dinosaur. It is now officially called a fossil. When scientists look for dinosaur fossils, they look for specific rock types. Fossils are usually found in either shale, siltstone, mudstone, or sandstone. Preservation (E) Preservation is an important word when studying fossils. (F) It means to keep something in the same condition for a long time. (G) One of the best examples of dinosaur fossils is in the Field Museum in Chicago. (H) The Tyrannosaurus Rex (or T-Rex) was the fiercest and largest dinosaur on the planet. It was a carnivore, or meat eater. T-Rex liked to eat smaller dinosaurs for dinner, using its powerful jaws to crush its victims. The skeleton of Sue was discovered in the dry plains of South Dakota in 1990 by Sue Henderson, a scientist. By studying prehistoric fossils, we can learn about life millions of years ago.

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Kevin Kwan: Turning Intercultural Life into Art For 25 years, Hollywood did not make a movie with an all-Asian cast. Then a man named Kevin Kwan wrote a book, and made a film called Crazy Rich Asians. The story is about an Asian American economics professor named Rachel, who goes to Singapore to meet her boyfriend's wealthy family. The film was an instant success. It made 238.5 million dollars and became the most successful romantic comedy of the last ten years. Now Kwan is famous for bringing Asian themes to the big screen. The book has been translated into several languages, and he has published two more. In listening to him talk, it is clear that Kwan's own life has been the inspiration for his witty and affectionate view of wealthy Asian society. TIMES BESTSELLER CRAZY RICH ASIANS & NOVEL KEVIN KWAN Thank ish the's by and the CRAZY CRAZY RICH ASIANS KWAN CRAZY RICH ASIANS KEVIN HINA IRLFR LEVINA Kwan was born in Singapore, and his early life felt normal in many ways. His group of friends rode around the neighborhood on their bikes, and stole fruit from the neighbors. Then, when he was 11 years old, his family moved to Houston, Texas. In the US, Kwan attended high school, made friends, and had fun, just like others his age. He was not a great student, but he did well in creative writing. Eventually, he moved to New York City, where he became a successful design consultant, with many important clients. However, while he was living in New York, he learned his father was very sick. Kwan immediately returned to Houston to care for his father, and the two began to recall memories of Singapore. Kwan was fascinated by his father's stories, and they brought back details of his own childhood. He came from a very wealthy family. His grandmother's ancestors started one of the first banks, and his great uncle helped develop a widely used herbal ointment. It was normal for several generations to live together in an elegant home, with grand furnishings and beautiful gardens. Among his friends, there was a girl who received an expensive grand piano as a birthday present. Another friend, who was still too young to drive, owned matching white sports cars. As he reflected on his family history, Kwan decided to write the memories down as stories, which inspired his novel. These people had lived through Singapore's transition into a world financial center, and he had insight into the details of their lives. In addition, Kwan was also an immigrant, so he could explore the feelings and hopes of other Asian Americans and their children. He used his experiences to write his book, and then film, about immigrants and the worlds they came from. The film's success showed that audiences like seeing the funny, painful, and rewarding stories of families, no matter how crazy or rich they are.

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Stage 1 Stage 2 CH3 CH2 CH2 BOxidation 8 Acetyl-CoA CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 no CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 0=0 Stage 3 Citric acid cycle 64e 16CO2 NADH, FADH2 er Respiratory (electron-transfer) chain ADP + Pi ATP 2H+ + +02 H₂O

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Direction: Choose the best inference for each story 1. A small-town lawyer from Illinois, tall and lanky with an Adam's apple that could have gone down in the Guinness Book of Records had it existed in the nineteenth century. Nevertheless, he changed the face of American history, steering it through a civil war that left both sides bloody. Who knows what more he could I have done had an assassin's bullet not cut him down. a. He had a big Adam's apple. b. He steered the nation through a civil war. 2. In the early nineteenth century, Shakespeare was the most widely performed playwright in both the North and Southeast. In the first half of the nineteenth century, English and American actors could always earn money by performing Shakespeare in towns both big and small. American audiences were famous for their participation in performances of Shakespeare's plays: They hurled eggs and tomatoes at the villains and cheered and whistled for the heroes. By the end of the nineteenth century, theater owners claimed that most ordinary people couldn't understand Shakespeare, and they were refusing to stage his plays. In the early 1800s, theater goers in big cities could often choose between three different productions of Macbeth or Romeo and Juliet; by the end of the nineteenth century, it was hard to find production of a Shakespeare play, let alone several. a. Early American audiences embraced Shakespeare's plays enthusiastically because they wanted to prove that they were as clever and sophisticated as their former British rulers. b. The role of Shakespeare in America changed dramatically as the nineteenth century drew to a close.

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: a fibreglass chimney; a rock front door; of? on stilts? se. Give reasons. Scramped esn't cost very Idn't you like attractive to me. st get very cold. do you read it? al idea of t of the question ose the rmation How the are not ct How would you like to live in a castle, a tree house or even underground? This might not be as unusual as you think. It seems that these days more and more people want to live somewhere special and out of the ordinary, and if they can't buy what they want they are quite 5 prepared to build it from scratch. If an underground home doesn't appeal to you, how about living in the tree tops? Dan Garner, a tree surgeon from Gloucestershire, certainly thinks that this is the way to go up in the world. 35 For John Mew and his wife Josephine their home really is their castle. They have built their own English castle in the Sussex countryside. The building is brand new with all the luxuries you would expect from a house that cost 1 more than £350,000 to build. However, when you first see it from the outside it would be easy to think that you are looking at an ancient monument. The building has a lot of the features of a traditional castle, including a keep, a moat and a drawbridge. "My choice of house is 1 somewhat eccentric and building it was very hard work, but we've got the perfect place to live," Mew says. Although some would say that the building is impractical and may be cold in harsh British winters, he certainly has got a unique and spacious home. "When our family became short of space at home our solution was to build a luxury tree house in the garden. The tree house is built into a spruce tree six metres above the ground. It has one main room, a bedroom and a balcony running around two sides." Garner is so happy 40 with this practical extension to his home that he thinks he can convince more people of the benefits of living in the trees. He wants to set up his own enterprise making more of the deluxe tree dwellings, saying, "Tree houses are airy, secure and comfortable and the only disadvantage 45 is that they might not be suitable for people who suffer from hay fever or a fear of heights!" 2 If you don't look carefully, you might not even see the home that Jonathan Ridley-Jones and Shanon Ridd built at all! That's because the house is a converted underground water tank. The only thing that can be seen from the surface is a door leading into the hillside. "We've 2 never wanted to live in an ordinary house," Shanon says. "Living below ground means that our home is quiet and very cosy none of the usual draughts. It doesn't damage the local surroundings and has very low fuel bills. Some of our friends find it dark and feel shut in 3 when they first visit, but they soon get used to it!" Even people who live in more ordinary settings sometimes can't resist doing something to make them stand out from the crowd. One extreme example of this 50 is Bill Heines' house in Headington, Oxfordshire. Until one morning in 1986, his house looked much like all the others in his street, when suddenly overnight a 7.5 m long fibreglass shark appeared to have crashed through the roof. The shark was a sculpture by local artist John 55 Buckley. At first some people complained that it might be dangerous or that it spoilt the look of the neighbourhood, but engineers checked that the sculpture was safe and the 'Headington shark' has become a well-known and popular landmark. It seems that no matter where you live, 60 you can always do something to make sure your house says something about who you are. 4 5 D It Why Ridle AI B 6 C D 7 Wh Ric A B 4 C D V

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* Conditionals types 0, 1, 2) 5 Circle the correct item. * Grammar revision 7 Choose the correct iterm. * 1. If you don't sleep, you are / will be very tired. 2 If it will rain / rains, we won't go out. 1 * Pm thirsty." 1 . you a glass of water. " 3 We will miss the train if we won't Leave / A get B am getting C will get 2 แWill it snow today?7 4No, it . ." don't leave now. A doesnt B wont C isn't 4 When you mix white and black, you get / will get 3 Look! He . off his chair. grey. A is going to fall B will fall 5 Will you go if he asks / will ask you? C falls 6 If we go / went to Oxford Street, we'd stay with 4 What time . James tonight? Ann. A you meet B are you meeting 7 Wed buy a bigger house if I get / got a pay rise. C do you meet 8 If l am / were you, I'd ask for his help. 5 If you heat ice, it . 6 What would / will you do if he lied to you? A will met B is melting C melts 10 If he had enough money, he would buy / 6 ! think lan . the competition next week. bought sweets for his children. A is winning B wins C will win 6 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct *What are your plans for the weekend, Mark? 7 tense. ี *Didnt tell you? 1.to Lisbon.) A will go 1 If Nathan (move) B gง C m going to France, Emma will be sad. 8 When she's in London, Laura.Some museums. (have) a good A is going to visit C is visiting 2 If 1 B is going to Voice, ! would be a singer. If I don't study, ! If the weather is nice, we . to the beach. C will go 3 9 (get) bad marks. 4 1't buy this top if they A go B would go 10 *Look at those clouds!" *it . (have) it in green. A is going to rain B will rain 5 If we don't leave now, we C is raining ไnot/get) there on time. Do you think it . this week? 11 6 If you freeze water, it A will snow B snowS (become) ice. C is snowing 7 If Charlotte was here, I 12 What this Saturday? (ask) her to hetp me. A will you do B are you doing 8 if 1 (be) you, wouldn't C do you do eat 50 much junk food. 8 Write 3 things you think will/won't happen tomorrow, 2 things you are going to do this summer and 2 things you are doing this 9 Unless you (say) please, won't hetp you. (travel) 10 She weekend. ** by car if she had one.

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11:01 944670% Reported speech online exercise f. X e liveworksheets.com ริ้วรอยแรกเริ่มดูลดเลือน มากกว่า 60% ใน 4 สัปดาห์ โดยยพกย์ผิวหนัง PARเS อันดับ 1 ของโลก ร93186 uage: English -ol subject: English language * Add to my workbooks (0) เ Download file pdf () Embed in my website or blog <> Add to Google Classroom (> Add to Microsoft Teams () share through Whatsapp Jeab_05 e/level: Grade 10 3+ เcontent: Grammar r contents: Reported speech question and est to this worksheet: https://www.liveworksheets.com Copy ลอรีอัล ไฮยาลูรอน เซรั่ม ริ้วรอยแรกเริ่มดูลดเลือน มากกว่า 60% ใน 4 ลัปดาห์ "OREAL เซรั่มยอดขาย อันดับ 1 ของโลก Name: Classะ Number. Reported Speech Change these direct questions into reported speech: 1. "Where is he?" She asked me where 2. "What are you doing?" She asked me what 3. "Why did yoน go out last night?" She asked me why Lout previous night. 4. แHOW is your mother?" She asked me how 5. "Where will you live after graduation?" She asked me where. after graduation 6. "Do you live in London?" She asked me if_ in London 7. "Did he arive on time?" She asked me if เon time 8. "Have you been to Paris?" She asked me if _to Paris. 9. "Can you help me?" She asked me whether

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From 1950 through 2005, the per capita consumption C of cigarettes by Americans (age 18 and older) can be modeled by C = 3565.0 + 60.30t - 1.783t, 0 sts 55, where t is the year, with t = 0 corresponding t0 19 (a) Use a graphing utility to graph the model. Cigarettes Cigarettes 4000 60 3000 45 2000 30 1000 15 1 Year 1 Year 10 20 30 40 50 60 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 Year Year 4000 60 3000 45 2000 30 1000 15 Cigarettes 60 Cigarettes 10 20 30 40 50 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 (b) Use the graph of the model to approximate the maximum average annual consumption. cigarettes Beginning in 1966, all cigarette packages were required by law to carry a health warning. Do you think the warning had any effect? Explain. After 1966, the consumption -Select--- It --Select- v ikely that the warning was responsible for the decrease in consumption. -Decveases - incveases - is/is not - rem ains constดท (c) In 2005, the บ.S. population (age 18 and over) was 296,329,000. Of those, about 59,858,458 were smokers. What was the average annual cigarette consumption per smoker in 2005? cigarettes What was the average daily cigarette consumption per smoker? cigarettes 0

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* * * ** * ๑ in your Clty / Dana Point Clephant arade You don't usualy see elephants in southern California, but you'll probably meet one near the beach this weekend! This summer there are going to be dozens of elephant sculptures around beaches, parks and resorts in Dana Point. California. Theyre part of an art exhibition called Elephant Parade. Elephant Parade works with the charity Elephant Family.With your help, were going to save the Asian elephant. A . Today there are only 25,000 Asian elephants in India, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. A hนndred years ago there were 200,000 elephants in these Countries. 8 The elephants are competing with people for food and space. Asian elephants travel from forest to forest, looking for food. Today the forests are getting smaller, and the elephants go through villages to get to them. People in the villages protect their land and kill the elephants. In thirty years there Won't be any elephants unless we do Something. 11 C The charity Elephant Family is going to make elephant Corridors" Theyre special roads between the forests where elephants can travel safely. There's already one in India, but we need many more. Nอ Come and see Elephant Parade.The parade isn't a march, so we Wont have banners or slogaทs. Its a fundraising event. After the exhibition were going to sell the sculptures. You can buy smaller elephants or T-shirts at our website, or make a donation and sign our petition. The future is in our hands. Help us save the Asian elephant.

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* * * ** * ๑ in your Clty / Dana Point Clephant arade You don't usualy see elephants in southern California, but you'll probably meet one near the beach this weekend! This summer there are going to be dozens of elephant sculptures around beaches, parks and resorts in Dana Point. California. Theyre part of an art exhibition called Elephant Parade. Elephant Parade works with the charity Elephant Family.With your help, were going to save the Asian elephant. A . Today there are only 25,000 Asian elephants in India, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. A hนndred years ago there were 200,000 elephants in these Countries. 8 The elephants are competing with people for food and space. Asian elephants travel from forest to forest, looking for food. Today the forests are getting smaller, and the elephants go through villages to get to them. People in the villages protect their land and kill the elephants. In thirty years there Won't be any elephants unless we do Something. 11 C The charity Elephant Family is going to make elephant Corridors" Theyre special roads between the forests where elephants can travel safely. There's already one in India, but we need many more. Nอ Come and see Elephant Parade.The parade isn't a march, so we Wont have banners or slogaทs. Its a fundraising event. After the exhibition were going to sell the sculptures. You can buy smaller elephants or T-shirts at our website, or make a donation and sign our petition. The future is in our hands. Help us save the Asian elephant.