Read the text and do the exercises.
Electronic Products
Cell phones, digital cameras, and computers have lots of tiny electronic parts inside them. Circuits carry electricity around a product. Microchips are parts with thousands of small circuits inside them. They make a product work.
To make a cell phone, people put computer programs on a microchip. Then they fix the microchip and other electronic parts on a circuit board.
The phone case is made from plastic. People fix the circuit board and parts like the screen and camera inside the case. Then the front and back of the case are put together.
Ex.A
Complete the sentences using words plastic, cameras, circuits, electronic, electricity
Circuits carryaround a product.
There are lots ofparts inside cell phones.
Microchips have smallinside them.
People make cell phone cases from.
A lot of cell phones have.
Ex.B
Write true or false.
Electronic products have microchips.
Electronic parts are usually very big.
People make phone cases from metal.
Ex.C
Answer the question.
What electronic products do you use every day? What do you use them for?
As you know last spring I tried my luck and took part in the Karate Competition. It was a chance in a million. But it was worth trying to win . I was out of luck and lost the prize .
At the moment 57 lucky winners will travel round the world. I would like to visit new places and find new friends all over the world .
But I expect to have a chance to visit them. Take part with me in the same competition next season. Don’t miss your chance! Good luck .
Love, Alison Atkins.
2.
They are not going to take part in the competition.
I often write letters to my friends.
Our students will take part in the competition the day after tomorrow.
It was my grandmother's birthday yesterday.
The girl has already phoned the hospital.
Rainy Sunday
It was Sunday. I never get up early Sundays. I sometimes stay in bed until lunchtime. Last Sunday I got up very late. I looked out of the window, it was dark outside. “What a day!” I thought. “It is raining again.” Just then the telephone rang. It was my aunt Lucy. “I’ll be at the station. I’ll come to see you, “But I am still having breakfast,” I said. “What are you doing?” she asked. “I am having breakfast,” I repeated. “Dear me!” she said. “You always get up so late? It is one o’clock!”