2) b; 3) a; 4) b; 5) b; 6) c.
1.b,2.e,3.a,4.c,5.d,6.f,7.h,8.g,9.i,10.k,11.j.
Arter World War II villages and towns turned into big cities quickly. That's why in 1955 cities were surrounded by "Green Belts", zones of land without buildings. But despite the ban thousand of square kilometres are disappearing each year to build new houses, airports etc.
Should Green Belts continue to be protected?
Yes: noone wants to see England's historic towns and countrysider eaten by urban sprawl;
green open spaces enriches people's lives;
Green Belts provide opportunity for outdoor activities;
the trees and plants clean air pollution.
No: England has a huge housing shortage, and Green Belts occupy the area which can be used for building houses;
some Green Belts are unattractive;
because of Green Belts people have to make very long journeys every day to work;
Green Belts aren't necessary because there are national parks and nature reserves.
1.Schoolchildren said they had watched an interesting play in the Youth theater with their Art teacher two days before.
2. The scientist told the students that they would have an opportunity to practice English with students from the international camp the next week.
Yesterday. He left work and took the bus straight home.
