reading explorer4 해석본 (6장부터 11장B까지)

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reading explorer4 해석본 (6장부터 11장B까지)에 대한 보고서 자료입니다.

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Reading Explorer4 챕터6~11 의 번역, 해석자료 입니다.
본문내용과 해석이 한문장씩 자세히 해놨습니다.
받으시고 영어시험에 좋은 결과 있으시길 바랍니다.

본문내용

't handle all the e-waste produced in the U.S.
(c) It costs more to use their service than to ship e-waste abroad.√
(d) They are breaking current laws by shipping e-waste overseas.
Paraphrase5. In line 138 it says, "What goes around comes around." What does this mean?
(a) Your actions have consequences that will eventually affect you.√
(b) Whether or not your actions are correct, bad things will happen to you.
(c) No matter how unfairly you are treated, continue to treat others fairly.
(d) Don't worry about the actions of others because you can't control them.
B. Completion. Complete the flow chart. Fill in each blank with up to three words from the reading.
The E-Waste Trail
1. In theory, the best way to deal with e-waste is to recycle it.
2. E-waste from the developed world is often diverted to Ghana and other
countries in the developing world.
3. Precious metals removed from e-waste have been found to have high
amounts of toxic substances, such as arsenic.
4. The Basel Convention aims to completely stop hazardous waste shipments to
poor countries.
5. Products made from the contaminated metals are sold back to developed
countries, for example in jewelry with lead sold in American stores.
Vocabulary Practice
A. Completion. Complete the paragraphs below using the correct form of the words in the box. One word is extra.
hazardous discard pile
substance notify infrastructure
Reuse and recycle: these well-known ideas for dealing with trash are being employed to handle e-waste such as old computers, cell phones, and televisions. Many companies send used electronic items from the United States and the European Union to developing nations. They claim to be recycling, and also helping the developing world modernize its 1.infrastructure. However, the reality may be quite different.
The Basel Action Network of Seattle, Washington, recently reported that three-quarters of the supposedly reusable electronics shipped to Lagos, Nigeria, are in fact broken. Consequently, 2.piles of e-waste end up being 3.discarded along rivers and roads. Often it's picked apart by the desperately poor, who come in contact with toxic 4.substance such as lead in the broken equipment. Lead is known to be especially 5.hazardous to the health of growing children.
Richard Guttierez of the Basel Action Network believes companies in developed nations pay lip service to recycling while actually disposing of their e-waste as cheaply as possible, leaving the developing world to deal with the problems it causes.
B. Words in Context. Complete each sentence with the best answer.
1. A computer described as colossal must be extremely large.
a. largeb. small
2. The word distressing is commonly used to describe problems.
a. problemsb. gifts
3. If a file on your computer has been modified, it has been changed.
a. lostb. changed
4. If you are notified about something, you are told about it.
a. toldb. angry
5. Technology that is obsolete is no longer useful.
a. very newb. no longer useful

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