1.Hachiko’s statue is small in comparison to: a. Life sized dogs. b. Huge billboard signs. c. Huge neon signs.
2.People get together at the statue of Hachiko because:
a. They like to visit the bronze statue and pray for the dog’s soul.
b. It serves as a meeting point for lovers.
c. People await there to meet with their friends.
3. Where did the professor work?
a. In a primary school.
b. at a university.
c. at a train station.
1 A: Have you been on a diet? B: Yes. I have lost 3 kilos.
2 A: We have not seen Tom and Sue for ages. How are they? B: They’re fine. They have just bought a new flat.
3 A: My brother and his family have moved to Canada. B: Wow! Have you visited them yet?
4 A: Have you heard from Peter lately? B: Yes. He has finished his course and he’s looking for a job.
5 A: Oh no! I have forgotten to bring my camera. B: Don’t worry, I have brought
mine.
6 A: I have not been on Twitter for ages. B: Well, I have visited my page recently.
The koala is a familiar Australian symbol.
Koalas have soft, wool-like grey fur. They have a large, round head with large, round, furry ears, a large nose and long strong limbs with sharp claws. The koala look like little bear, but the koala ‘bear’ is not a bear at all. Koala is a marsupial mammal.
Eucalyptus trees are the primary habitat of Koalas and they are rarely observed anywhere else.
Koalas are very fussy. Koalas eat only leaves and bark from eucalyptus trees.
Koalas get a lot of moisture from eucalyptus leaves, so they don’t have to drink a lot of water, because in Aboriginal language, the word Koala is thought to mean "does not drink".
Koalas vary in size and colour depending on where they live in Australia.
A baby Koala is called a joey. Joeys are only around 2 cm long when born and like most other marsupials, Koala mothers keep their joeys in their pouch for around 6 months.
Koalas can live up to 10 years in the wild.
In the 20th, century population of koalas declined to such an extent that they were included in the endangered animals list.