Language builder Complete the text with the correct options.
Jan: I haven't got to do this
weekend! What are you doing? Petra: My brother and I are going 2
exciting. We're going to leWorld. with the 60m water
Jan: Is that the 3
slide?
Petra: Yes, but that's 4 for me! I don't like it. There are lots of little 5 though.
too,
Jan: What else is there? Petra: Well, there's a big wave pool. There's a
water gym and a rafting ride, too, so there's always 6 stop! fun to do next. We never
Jan: It sounds great! But my sisters aren't 7 to go to a water park. We never do^ 8 \ exciting at the weekend. got^ 9 \ to go with, you can
Petra: If you've
come with us. Ask your parents. Jan: Thanks! I'd love to if it's not 10
Объяснение:
Popular science literature - literary works about science, scientific achievements and scientists, intended for a wide range of readers.
Popular science literature is designed both for specialists from other fields of knowledge and for poorly trained readers, including children and adolescents.
Popular science literature includes works on the foundations and individual problems of fundamental and applied sciences, biographies of scientists, descriptions of travels, etc., written in various genres.
The best popular essays promote the achievements of science in a form that is most accessible to the readers to whom they are intended. Non-fiction literature is adjacent to popular science literature.
Popular knowledge sensu stricto is knowledge not for specialists, but for a wide range of adult amateurs with a general education. Therefore, it cannot be considered an introductory science; school textbooks serve these purposes, not popular books. A characteristic feature of the popular presentation of scientific knowledge is the lack of details and, above all, controversial opinions, as a result of which this knowledge appears artificially simplified. The form of this presentation has artistic appeal, liveliness and accessibility. More importantly, it is presented in an apodictic manner that allows one to simply accept or reject points of view. Simplification, imagery and apodicticity of judgments are the most characteristic features of exoteric knowledge.
- True: This information is stated in the extract. Holmes suggests to Sir Henry that they should leave the house before the fog surrounds them completely.
2. Sir Henry knows Holmes' plan.
- False: This information is not mentioned in the extract. There is no indication that Sir Henry is aware of Holmes' plan or has any knowledge regarding it.
3. Holmes thinks the fog will take 30 minutes to completely surround them.
- Doesn't say: The extract does not provide any information about the time it would take for the fog to completely surround them. Therefore, we cannot determine if Holmes thinks it would take 30 minutes or any other specific duration.
4. Holmes suggests moving to lower ground.
- True: This information is mentioned in the extract. Holmes suggests that they should change their location to a lower ground area.
5. Watson has seen the hound before.
- Doesn't say: The extract does not mention whether Watson has seen the hound before or not. Therefore, we cannot determine if this statement is true or false.
6. Sir Henry is so afraid of the hound that he can't move.
- False: This information is not mentioned in the extract. There is no indication that Sir Henry is paralyzed by fear and unable to move due to his fear of the hound.
To summarize the corrections:
- Statement 2 is false.
- Statement 3 cannot be determined.
- Statement 5 cannot be determined.
- All other statements (1, 4, 6) are true based on the information provided in the extract.