Professional Documents
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UNIT 1
INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
1. What is Geography?
Geography (from Greek , geographia, lit. "Earth description) is a
complex interdisciplinary field of science devoted to understand the Earth and all
its human and natural complexities. Eratosthenes (276 194 BC) was the first
person to use the word "geography".
Geography touches every aspect of our life, influences where we live, affects
our economic prosperity, our local, regional and global relationships with each
other. Geography is concerned with where something is at, why it is there, and
how it relates to things around it.
Geography is all about the world in which we live and on which we depend.
Landscapes, peoples, places and the fragile environment are all interwoven. Its
unique combination of knowledge gives rise to a clear and incisive understanding
of the interconnections of our world including the human impact on our
environment. Learning through geography is a magnificent way of fostering
environmental responsibility, sustainable development and cultural awareness. 1
Make a comment on the following statement:
Everything has to do with geography.
The prime meridian runs through Greenwich, London (UK) and it is referred to as
0 longitude. The opposite side of the prime meridian is called the International
Date Line2 (IDL) (180 longitude). These are the two major lines of longitude.
Our city, Iasi, is located at a latitude and longitude of:
a. 4425N/266E
b. 4425N/266W
c. 4709N/2735W or
d. 4709N/2735E?
Southwest,
Adjectives:
Northern, Eastern, Southern, Western;
North-eastern, South-eastern, Southwestern and North-western
Eastern hemisphere/Western hemisphere
North Pole/South Pole
IDL does not follow the meridian of 180 longitude entirely, but has various deviations eastwards
or westwards, generally in order to avoid crossing the nations internally.
Compass
Compasses
Custom
Customs
In Geography, the inquiry is made using the following seven steps of the
scientific method:
1. Observation
2. Hypothesis formulation
3. Choose methods of analysis
3
http://earthonlinemedia.com/ebooks/tpe_3e/contents.html
Behaviour, behavioural, behaviourally (British English); behavior, behavioral, behaviorally
(American English).
4
10
Plural
Basis
Observations..
Axis
Lead to Questions.
Crisis
Questions form
Hypotheses.
Oasis
Thesis
Hypothesis
Hypotheses must
be tested through
experimentation
Parenthesis
Analyse5 Data!
Diagnosis
Draw Conclusions!
Analysis
Ellipsis
Share Results!
11
Remote Sensing and Satellite Imagery give a larger view of the Earths
surface features.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) a computer-based technology that
enters, analyses, manipulates, and displays geographic information.
Aerial (noun) = anten
Aerial (adjective) = aerian
Thematic maps can use isolines.
Types of isolines:
Contour lines connect points of equal ...a6.
Isobars connect points of equal ...............b..
Isotherms connect points of equal ..........c.
Isohyets connect points of equal..............d.
Isobaths connect points of equal..............e
Isotach a line of equal ............................f..
Isopleths connect points of equal numeric
value ............g.
Isoline rules:
Two different isolines cannot cross each other.
Points on one side of an isoline will have a higher value than ones on the other.
Isolines cannot branch or fork.
The interval between isolines is a constant value.
GEOGRAPHIC ZONES
There are five main geographic zones, divided by the major circles of latitude.
The difference between them relates to the climate.
1. Torrid Zone (Tropical) (between the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn)
2. Two Temperate Zones (between the Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle/
the Tropic of Capricorn and the Antarctic Circle)
3. Two Frigid Zones (Cold) (between the Arctic Circle and North Pole/ the
Antarctic Circle and South Pole)
Fill in the right column of the table below with the appropriate term extracted from
the following list (Arctic, Antarctic, South Pole, North Pole, Subarctic,
Subantarctic, Midlatitude, Subtropical, Tropical, Equatorial), paying attention
to the location in the Northern or Southern hemisphere
Location:
10N - 10S
10N - 25N and 10S - 25S
25N - 35N and 25S - 35S
35N - 55N and 35S - 55S
55N - 60N
55S 60S
60N - 75N
60S 75S
Geographic zone
12
latitude = latitudine
low latitudes = latitudini mici
longitude = longitudine
meridians = meridiane
middle latitudes = latitudini medii
North Pole = polul nord
parallels = paralele
Pedology = Pedologie
Physical Geography = Geografie fizic
Prime meridian = Meridianul de 0
reference maps = hri de referin
Remote Sensing teledetecie
South Pole = polul sud
subarctic zone = zona subarctic
subantarctic zone = zona subantarctic
subtropical zone = zona subtropical
temperate zones = zone temperate
thematic maps = hri tematice
torrid zone = zon cald
tropical zone = zona tropical
Tropic of Cancer = Tropicul Racului
Tropic of Capricorn = Tropicul
Capricornului
13
GRAMMAR
Coninut:
Reguli generale de gramatic (General grammar rules)
Pronume (Pronouns)
Verbe: a fi, a face, a avea (Verbs: to be, to do, to have)
Timpuri: Prezentul simplu i continuu
(Tenses: Present simple and continuous)
I sg
II sg
III sg (masc)
III sg (fem)
III sg
(lucruri)
I pl
II pl
III pl
Pronume
personal
Adjectiv
posesiv
Pronume
posesiv
Pronume la
dativ si
acuzativ
Pronume
reflexive
I
You
He
She
It
My
Your
His
Her
Its
Mine
Yours
His
Hers
Its
Me
You
Him
Her
It
Myself
Yourself
Himself
Herself
Itself
We
You
They
Our
Your
Their
Ours
Yours
Theirs
Us
You
Them
Ourselves
Yourselves
Themselves
Alte pronume:
Pronume demonstrativ
(Demonstrative Pronoun)
Pronume nehotrt7
(Indefinite Pronoun)
Apropiere
Deprtare
this
That
these
Those
some, somebody, someone, something;
any, anybody, anyone, anything;
no, nobody, no one, none, nothing;
every, everybody, everyone, everything;
each, both, other, either, neither,
one, all, most, few, several,
much, many
Singular
Plural
Aceste pronume nehotrte pot fi folosite fie ca nlocuitor pentru substantive (someone, nobody,
everyone, etc) fie cu rol adjectival (no, every, etc).
14
15
UNIT 2
THE EARTH SYSTEM
1. The Earth Part of the Solar System11.
Our Solar System contains the sun and 8 planets12 which revolve around the
sun in elliptical orbits.
Because the planets are at varying distances from the sun, and because they
revolve around the sun, they each take a different time to complete one orbit.
Mercury completes its orbit in 88 days, that is, a year on Mercury lasts 88
days. The Earth completes its orbit in 365 days, which is the length of one year
on earth. The moon, which revolves around the Earth, takes approximately 27
days to do so.
The distance from Earth to the Sun is 1 astronomical unit (150,000,000 km),
or AU.
11
16
13
17
Axial Tilt
The Earth currently has an axial tilt
of about 23.4
At present, it is decreasing at a rate
of about 47 per century.
For the next 1 million years the
Earths tilt will vary between 22 13'
44" and 24 20' 50".
Date
Subsolar
15
Point
Tangent
Rays
Day
length
Spring equinox
(vernal)
March 21
0
North and South
Poles
12 hour day
length
everywhere
Winter solstice
December 22
23 S
Arctic and Antarctic
Circles
24 hours of
darkness at North
Pole;
24 hours of day
light at South Pole;
12 hours of day
light at Equator
Autumn equinox
(autumnal)
September 23
0
Summer
solstice
June 21
23 N
Subsolar point is the place where the suns rays are hitting the Earth exactly perpendicular to its
surface (in zenith).
18
19
20
HOURGLASS
sandglass,
sand timer,
sand watch,
sand clock,
egg timer.
The shortest unit of time measurable at present is the attosecond, but there are
shorter time units than that. For example, the Planck time unit is, theoretically, the
smallest time measurement that will ever be possible, as smaller time units have
no use in physics as we understand it today.
List of time units:
Unit
attosecond
femtosecond
picosecond
nanosecond
microsecond
millisecond
centisecond
decisecond
second
decasecond
minute
hectosecond
kilosecond
hour
day
megasecond
fortnight
Length
18
10 s
1015s
1012s
109s
106s
0.001s
0.01s
0.1s
1s
10s
60s
100s
1,000s
60 min
24h
1 million s (11.6 days)
14 days
Unit
month
season
year
common year
leap year
biennium
triennium
lustrum
decade
gigasecond
jubilee
century
millennium
terasecond
megaanum
gigaanum
exasecond
Length
28-31 days
3 months
12 months
365 days
366 days
2 years
3 years
5 years
10 years
1 billion s (31.7years)
50 years
100 years
1,000 years
1 trillion s (31,700 years)
1 million years
1 billion years
31.7 billion years17
21
Between20 or among21?
The Earth:
Inner core = nucleu intern
Outer core = nucleu extern
Lower mantle = manta inferioar
Upper mantle = manta superioar
Crust scoar
Tectonic plates = plci tectonice
Plate Tectonics = tectonica plcilor
Sea-floor spreading = expansiunea fundului oceanic
Subduction zone = zon de subducie
Lithosphere = litosfer
Atmosphere = atmosfer
Biosphere = biosfer
Hydrosphere = hidrosfer
Cryosphere = criosfer
Anthroposphere = antroposfer
Earths Rotation = micarea de rotaie a pmntului
Earths Revolution = micarea de revoluie a
pmntului
Axial tilt = nclinarea axei terestre
Elliptical orbit = orbit eliptic
Spring Equinox = echiniciul de primvar
Summer Solstice = solstiiul de var
Autumnal Equinox = echinociul de toamn
Winter Solstice = solstiiul de iarn
Leap year = an bisect
Aphelion = afeliu
Perihelion = periheliu
Aurora Borealis (northern lights) = auror boreal
Aurora Australis (southern lights) = auror austral
22
GRAMMAR
Timpuri verbale - continuare
TIMPUL TRECUT (Past Tense) (3)
S + V + ed sau V2*
Interogativ: Did + S + V
Negativ: S + did + NOT + V
Afirmativ
Interogativ
Negativ
I/you studied
Did I/you study?
I/you did not study /didnt study
He/she studied
Did he/she study?
He/she did not study /didnt study
We/you/they studied Did we/you/they study?
We/you/they did not study /didnt
study
*V2 verbele neregulate forma a doua
Reguli la adugarea terminaiei -ed:
1. Verbele terminate n -e adaug doar -d. (hoped, moved, arrived)
2. Verbele terminate n -y:
a) dup vocal: play played (y+ed);
b) dup consoan: cry cried (y devine i + ed)
3. Verbele terminate n -l dubleaz l in BE (fulfil fulfilled; compel compelled)
Timpul trecut simplu descrie o aciune trecut, care a avut loc ntr-un interval
trecut clar, care nu mai are legtur cu prezentul.
De multe ori, un alt timp din limba englez prezent perfect se traduce n limba
romn tot cu timpul trecut (vezi tabel 5). A nu se confunda aceste dou timpuri.
(Infinitive)
Participiu
prezent
(Present Participle)
(to ....)
V1
Infinitiv
arising
being
beating
becoming
beginning
bending
biting
bleeding
blowing
breaking
bringing
building
burning
bursting
buying
Trecut
Participiu trecut
(Past Tense)
(Past Participle)
V2
V3
arose
was/were
beat
became
began
bent
bit
bled
blew
broke
brought
built
burnt/burned
burst
bought
arisen
been
beaten
become
begun
bent
bitten
bled
blown
broken
brought
built
burnt/burned
burst
bought
23
catch (a prinde)
choose (a alege)
come (a veni)
cost (a costa)
cut (a tia)
deal (a trata despre ceva)
dig (a spa)
do (a face)
draw (a trage, a desena)
drink (a bea)
drive (a conduce)
eat (a mnca)
fall (a cdea)
feed (a hrni)
feel (a simi)
fight (a lupta)
find (a gsi)
fly (a zbura)
forget (a uita)
freeze (a nghea)
get (a obine)
give (a da)
go (a merge)
grow (a crete)
hang (a atrna/spnzura)
have (a avea)
hear (a auzi)
hide (a ascunde)
hit (a lovi)
hold (a ine)
hurt (a rni)
keep (a ine/pstra)
know (a ti)
lay (a pune/aeza)
lead (a conduce)
leave (a prsi)
lend (a mprumuta)
let (a lsa)
lie (a zcea, a sta ntins)
lose (a pierde)
make (a face)
mean (a nsemna)
meet (a ntlni)
pay (a plti)
put (a pune)
catching
choosing
coming
costing
cutting
dealing
digging
doing
drawing
drinking
driving
eating
falling
feeding
feeling
fighting
finding
flying
forgetting
freezing
getting
giving
going
growing
hanging
having
hearing
hiding
hitting
holding
hurting
keeping
knowing
laying
leading
leaving
lending
letting
lying
losing
making
meaning
meeting
paying
putting
caught
chose
came
cost
cut
dealt
dug
did
drew
drank
drove
ate
fell
fed
felt
fought
found
flew
forgot
froze
got
gave
went
grew
hung
had
heard
hid
hit
held
hurt
kept
knew
laid
led
left
lent
let
lay
lost
made
meant
met
paid
put
caught
chosen
come
cost
cut
dealt
dug
done
drawn
drunk
driven
eaten
fallen
fed
felt
fought
found
flown
forgotten
frozen
got
given
gone
grown
hung
had
heard
hidden
hit
held
hurt
kept
known
laid
led
left
lent
let
lain
lost
made
meant
met
paid
put
24
read (a citi)
ride (a clri)
ring (a suna)
rise (a crete, a se ridica)
run (a alerga)
say (a spune)
see (a vedea)
sell (a vinde)
send (a trimite)
set (a pune, a instala)
shake (a scutura)
shine (a strluci)
shrink (a se micora)
shut (a nchide)
sing (a cnta)
sink (a se scufunda)
sit (a sta jos)
sleep (a dormi)
speak (a vorbi)
speed (a grbi)
spend (a petrece)
spin (a nvrti)
spit (a scuipa)
split (a mpri, a scinda)
stand (a sta n picioare)
steal (a fura)
swing (a legna)
swim (a nota)
take (a lua)
teach (a preda, a nva)
throw (a arunca)
tear (to rupe)
tell (a spune/povesti)
think (a crede, a gndi)
understand (a nelege)
wake (a se trezi)
wear (a purta)
win (a ctiga)
wind (a rsuci)
write (a scrie)
reading
riding
ringing
rising
running
saying
seeing
selling
sending
setting
shaking
shining
shrinking
shutting
singing
sinking
sitting
sleeping
speaking
speeding
spending
spinning
spitting
splitting
standing
stealing
swinging
swimming
taking
teaching
throwing
tearing
telling
thinking
understanding
waking
wearing
winning
winding
writing
read
rode
rang
rose
ran
said
saw
sold
sent
set
shook
shone
shrank
shut
sang
sank
sat
slept
spoke
sped
spent
span
spat
split
stood
stole
swung
swam
took
taught
threw
tore
told
thought
understood
woke
wore
won
wound
wrote
read
ridden
rung
risen
run
said
seen
sold
sent
set
shaken
shown
shrunk
shut
sung
sunk
sat
slept
spoken
sped
spent
spun
spat
split
stood
stolen
swung
swum
taken
taught
thrown
torn
told
thought
understood
woken
worn
won
wound
written
25
ARTICOLUL
(The Article)
Articolul hotrt
(Definite Article)
THE
Articolul nehotrt
(Indefinite Article)
A/AN
26
ARTICOLUL IN GEOGRAFIE
NU se articuleaz
Nume de continente
South America
Nume de ri
France
Germany
Canada
Nume de orae, sate
Los Angeles; London
Nume de insule (individuale)
Greenland
Nume de muni (individuali):
Mount Everest
Nume de lacuri
Lake Vostok
Se articuleaz
1.rile care au n denumirea lor prepoziia of
the United States of America
the United Kingdom (of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland)
2. the Netherlands
the Hague
Grupuri de insule:
the Cyclades; the Bahamas
Lanuri muntoase:
the Carpathians; the Himalayas
Nume de oceane, mri, fluvii; strmtori; cureni
oceanici; cascade
the Atlantic Ocean; the Black Sea; the Thames;
the Strait of Gibraltar, the Bosphorus; the Gulf Stream;
the Niagara Falls
Denumirile geografice compuse care conin prepoziia
of :
the Strait of Gibraltar; the Gulf of Mexico, the Cape of
Good Hope
27
UNIT 3
THE ATMOSPHERE
Atmosphere (from Greek (atmos), meaning "vapour", and
(sphaira), meaning "sphere") is a dynamic mixture of gases surrounding the
Earth, which is held near the surface of our planet by its gravity.
What is the importance of the atmosphere for human life and activity?
Oxygen
Argon
22
23
Source: http://www.earthonlinemedia.com/ebooks/tpe_3e/atmosphere/atmospheric_composition.html
British English: colour, colourless; odour odourless; American English: color, colorless; odor, odorless.
28
Topics of discussion:
Where is carbon stored?
Is carbon dioxide in the air
constant throughout one year?
Why is carbon dioxide
concentration slightly lower in
summer than in winter?
Explain the evolution of carbon
dioxide concentration from 1960
till 2010 at Mauna Loa
Observatory.
How is carbon dioxide released
back in the air?
What is a carbon sink?
Greenhouse Gases: CO2 (carbon dioxide); CH4 (methane); N2O (nitrous oxide)
29
CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons)
Did you know?
LAUGHING GAS - Nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, is a
chemical compound with the formula N2O.
At room temperature, it is a colourless, non-flammable gas, with a slightly
sweet odour and taste.
It is used in surgery and dentistry for anaesthetic and analgesic effects.
It is known as "laughing gas" due to the euphoric effects of inhaling it, a
property that has led to its recreational use as a dissociative anaesthetic.
It is also used an oxidiser in the launching of rockets and in motor racing to
increase the power output of the engines.
At elevated temperatures, nitrous oxide is a powerful oxidizer similar to
molecular oxygen24.
2. Atmospheric structure
The diagram below shows the vertical structure of the atmosphere, with its
different layers. The most important layer for human life and activity is the
troposphere. In troposphere air temperature decreases with height.
Atmospheric layers:
Troposphere
Stratosphere
Mesosphere
Thermosphere
Exosphere
Discussion topics:
Describe air temperature
vertical variation.
(Check the vocabulary you can
use when describing the graph
in the table below)
24
30
Where?
Why is it good/bad?
Trend
GOOD OZONE
Stratosphere
Protects life on
Earth (UV filter)
BAD OZONE
Troposphere
Air pollutant
DECREASE
(ozone hole)
INCREASE
(photochemical smog)
Reading25
Rough day at work? Step outside and take a deep breath -- err, maybe not,
depending on what city you're in. If you're in Los Angeles, you'll probably want to step
back inside the office. The sprawling California city is among the worst air pollution
offenders in the United States, according to the American Lung Association. More than
50% of the Americans live in areas with unhealthy levels of particle pollution, tiny solid
25
Source: http://edition.cnn.com/2016/04/20/health/air-pollution-report-irpt
31
nitrogen = azot
nitrous oxide = oxid de azot
outer space = spaiul cosmic
oxygen = oxigen
ozone = ozon
ozone layer = strat de ozon
ozone hole = gaur de ozon
pollution = poluare
short term pollution = poluare pe
termen scurt
stratosphere = stratosfer
stratopause = stratopauz
thermosphere = termosfer
troposphere = troposfer
tropopause = tropopauz
ultraviolet radiation = radiaie
ultraviolet
visible radiation = radiaie vizibil
year round pollution = poluare pe tot
parcursul anului
32
GRAMMAR
Timpuri verbale - continuare
TIMPUL PREZENT PERFECT (Present Perfect) (5)
S + have/has + V3*
Interogativ: Have/has+ S + V3
Negativ: S + have/has + NOT + V3
Afirmativ
Interogativ
Negativ
Afirmativ
Interogativ
Negativ
Afirmativ
I will study
You will study
He will study
Interogativ
Will I study?
Will you study?
Will he study?
Negativ
I will not study /
You will not study /
He will not study /
26
Shall este folosit rar in ca auxiliar la formarea viitorului la persoana I singular i plural, doar n
engleza oficial, ns n engleza vorbit nu mai este folosit. Utilizarea n propoziii interogative ca
verb modal este ns foarte frecvent.
33
Afirmativ
Interogativ
Negativ
I will be studying
Will I be studying?
I will not be studying /
You will be studying
Will you be studying?
You will not be studying /
He will be studying
Will he be studying?
He will not be studying /
She will be studying
Will she be studying?
She will not be studying /
We will be studying
Will we be studying?
We will not be studying /
You will be studying
Will you be studying?
You will not be studying /
They will be studying
Will they be studying?
They will not be studying /
Timpul viitor continuu desemneaz o aciune n desfurare ntr-un moment viitor.
NUMERALUL
Numeral ordinal
(Ordinal Numbers)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
30
32
40
43
50
one (unu)
two (doi)
three
four
five
six
seven
eight
nine
ten
eleven
twelve
thirteen
fourteen
fifteen
sixteen
seventeen
eighteen
nineteen
twenty
twenty-one
thirty
thirty-two
forty
forty-three
fifty
Numeral cardinal
(Cardinal Numbers)
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
30th
32nd
40th
43rd
50th
34
54
60
65
70
76
80
87
90
98
100
fifty-four
sixty
sixty-five
seventy
seventy-six
eighty
eighty-seven
ninety
ninety-eight
one hundred
109
135
200
1,000
1,457
3,000
10,000
100,000
1,000,000
8,000,000
1,000,000,000
the fifty-fourth
the sixtieth
the sixty-fifth
the seventieth
the seventy-sixth
the eightieth
the eighty-seventh
the ninetieth
the ninety-eighth
the one hundredth
54th
60th
65th
70th
76th
80th
87th
90th
98th
100th
Atenie!!
Hundred, thousand, million
nu se folosesc niciodat la
plural atunci cnd sunt
precedate de un numeral sau
de several, a few, a couple
of.
Short scale
Number
Continental Europe
French Canada
Older British
USA
English Canada
Modern British
100
101
102
103
106
109
1012
1015
1018
1021
1024
One
Ten
Hundred
Thousand
Million
Thousand million / Milliard
Billion
Thousand billion / Billiard
Trillion
Thousand trillion / trilliard
Quadrillion
One
Ten
Hundred
Thousand
Million
Billion
Trillion
Quadrillion
Quintillion
Sextillion
Septillion
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Citirea anilor:
1965
nineteen sixty-five sau
nineteen hundred and sixty nine
(niciodat nu se citete cuvntul
thousand)
Ton or tonne?
1 ton = 2,000 pounds = 907 kg (US)
1 ton = 2,240 pounds = 1,016 kg (UK) no longer officially used (since 1985)
1 tonne = 1000 kg (metric ton)
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UNIT 4
VEGETATION ON EARTH
1.
2.
3.
4.
Grassland
Type of vegetation
Tropical
Evergreen
Forest
Tropical Monsoon Forest
Temperate Evergreen Forest
Mediterranean
(originally)
Cool Temperate Forest
Coniferous Forest
Tropical Grassland
Temperate Grassland
Deserts
and
Semideserts
Regional names/obs.
Rainforest
Maquis, chaparral
Deciduous/coniferous
Taiga
Savanna
Llanos
Campos
Steppe
Prairie
Pampas
Veldt
Downs
Tropical Desert
Semidesert
Tundra
Deserts can be found not only in the tropical areas but also in the cold
regions of the planet. Annual precipitation in the deserts is less than 200mm (and
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less than 100mm in extreme deserts). Deserts have large diurnal temperature
range.
The Antarctic Desert, with an area of about 14 million km 2 is the largest
desert in the world. Other large deserts are: Arctic Desert, Sahara Desert,
Arabian Desert, Gobi Desert, Patagonian Desert, Great Victoria Desert, Kalahari
Desert, Great Basin Desert, Syrian Desert.
Locate all these 10 deserts on the world map!
Explain the lack of deserts in Europe.
Note the difference between desert (noun, adjective, verb) and
dessert (noun). Pay attention to the pronunciation!
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate word, desert or dessert:
a. The plants and animals possess special features which allow them to
cope with the .. conditions.
b. I am not allowed to eat sugar, so, I will not take any .
c. An ice .. is defined as a polar area that supports little or no
vegetation and that is permanently covered by snow and ice.
d. If disturbed too often, the adult birds will ..the fledglings.
e. If you ., you will be shot when you're caught.
f. As soon as the bell went, the kids the building.
g. Would you like to see the .menu?
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.Rainforest Animals
Butterfly
Hummingbird
Toucan
Chameleon
Parrot
Kingfisher
Macaw
Tree frog
Capuchin monkey
Cockatoo
Spider monkey
Squirrel monkey
Capybara
Sloth
Numbat
Armadillo
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Tapir
Anteater
Watch the video at the link below and answer the five questions:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qLObh08g-U
If the link is not functional, choose another video on the deforestation in the Amazon
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The Meeting of Waters is the confluence between the Rio Negro, a river with dark
(almost black coloured) water, and the sandy-coloured Amazon River or River Solimes.
For 6 km the two rivers' waters run side by side without mixing. It is one of the main
tourist attractions of Manaus, Brazil. This phenomenon is due to the differences in
temperature, speed and water density of the two rivers. The Rio Negro flows at near 2km
per hour at a temperature of 28C, while the Rio Solimes flows at 4 to 6 km per hour at
a temperature of 22C.
maple
fir
hornbeam
chestnut
beech
ash
birch
spruce
pine
poplar
aspen
willow
acacia
oak
lime tree
elm
yew
larch
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mahogany = mahon
maquis = maquis
needle-leaves = frunze aciculare
palm trees = palmieri
pampas = pampa(s)
prairie = prerie
rainforest = pdure umed
(tropical rainforest = pdure tropical
umed)
rosewood = palisandru
sandalwood = santal
savanna = savan
semidesert = semideert
shifting cultivation = agricultur
itinerant
steppe = step
taiga = taiga
tree fern = ferig arborescent
tropical monsoon forest = pdure
tropical musonic
tundra = tundr
understory = etajul (vegetal) inferior
veldt = veldt (stepa sud-african)
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3
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Europe
Albania
Austria
Belarus
Belgium
Bosnia Herzegovina
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Adjective
European
Albanian
Austrian
Belarusian
Belgian
Bosnian
Bulgarian
Croatian
Cypriot
Czech
Danish
Estonian
Finnish
French
Inhabitant
a European
an Albanian
an Austrian
a Belarusian
a Belgian
a Bosnian
a Bulgarian
a Croatian/Croat
a Cypriot
a Czech
a Dane
an Estonian
a Finn
a French(man)
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30
31
32
33
34
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Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Kosovo
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macedonia
Malta
Moldova
Montenegro
The Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Russia
San Marino
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Ukraine
Great Britain (UK)
Vatican city state
German
Greek
Hungarian
Icelandic
Irish
Italian
Kosovar/Kosovan
Latvian
Liechtenstein
Lithuanian
Luxembourg
Macedonian
Maltese
Moldovan
Montenegrin
Dutch
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Russian
Sammarinese
Serbian
Slovak(ian)
Slovene(ian)
Spanish
Swedish
Swiss
Ukrainian
British
Vatican
a German
a Greek
a Hungarian
an Icelander
an Irish(man)
an Italian
a Kosovar
a Latvian
a Liechtensteiner
a Lithuanian
a Luxembourger
a Macedonian
a Maltese
a Moldovan
a Montenegrin
a Dutch(man)
a Norwegian
a Pole/Polish
a Portuguese
a Romanian
a Russian
a Sammarinese
a Serbian/Serb
a Slovak
a Slovene(ian)
a Spaniard
a Swede
a Swiss
a Ukrainian
a British/Briton
a Vatican citizen
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2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
America
North America
South America
Central America
The Caribbean
Canada
Mexico
Unites States of America
Argentina
Bolivia
Adjective
American
North American
South American
Central American
Carribean
Canadian
Mexican
American
Argentine
Bolivan
Inhabitant
an American
a North American
a South American
a Central American
a Carribean
a Canadian
a Mexican
an American
an Argentine/Argentinian
a Bolivan
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13
14
15
16
17
18
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20
21
22
23
24
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27
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29
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Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
French Guiana
Guyana
Paraguay
Peru
Suriname
Uruguay
Venezuela
Belize
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
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35
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40
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43
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Aruba
(The) Bahamas
Barbados
Bermuda
British Virgin Islands
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Haiti
Jamaica
Martinique
Montserrat
Netherlands Antilles
Puerto Rico
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the
Grenadines
51 Trinidad and Tobago
52 US Virgin Islands
Brazilian
Chilean
Colombian
Ecuadoran
French Guianese
Guyanese
Paraguayan
Peruvian
Surinamese
Uruguayan
Venezuelan
Belizean
Costa Rican
Salvadoran
Guatemalan
Honduran
Nicaraguan
Panamanian
Anguillan
Antiguan or
Barbudan
Aruban
Bahamian
Barbadian
Bermudian/Bermudan
Virgin Island
Caymanian
Cuban
Dominican
Dominican
Grenadian
Guadeloupe
Haitian
Jamaican
Martiniquais/Martinican
Montserratian
Netherlands Antilles
Puerto Rican
Kittitian or Nevisian
Saint Lucian
Saint Vincentian/
Vincentian
Trinidadian or
Tobagonian
US Virgin Island
a Brazilian
a Chilean
a Colombian
an Ecuadoran
a French Guianese
a Guyeanese
a Paraguayan
a Peruvian
a Surinamer
a Uruguayan
a Venezuelan
a Belizean
a Costa Rican
a Salvadoran
a Guatemalan
a Honduran
a Nicaraguan
a Panamanian
an Anguillan
an Antiguan or a
Barbudan
an Aruban
a Bahamian
a Barbadian
a Bermudian/Bermudan
a Virgin Islander
a Caymanian
a Cuban
a Dominican
a Dominican
a Grenadian
a Guadeloupian
a Haitian
a Jamaican
a Martiniquais
a Montserratian
a Netherlands Antillean
a Puerto Rican
a Kittitian or a Nevisian
a Saint Lucian
a Saint Vincentian/
Vincentian
a Trinidadian or
Tobagonian
a US Virgin Islander
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