A hybrid electric vehicle (混合动力车) or HEV is a vehicle driven by the combination of petrol engine and electric motor. Terrence has been driving a HEV for five years. He really doesn’t understand why more people aren’t accepting them. “I probably spend about $ 7 a day on petrol,” the taxi driver told news. com. au. In his previous conventional vehicle Terrence said he was spending up to $ 30 a day on petrol, meaning he saves almost $ 6000 every year.
The Toyota spokesman said this was quite a high saving and official tests estimate (估计) an average driver would only save about 33 percent off their current bill. This means a driver paying $ 30 a day on petrol would see their bill drop to about $ 20 using the hybrid. “A taxi driver that drives in built-up areas and spends little time on highways will notice a higher fuel saving,” he said. “Low speeds allow the electric motors to be used more and the petrol engine used less.”
While some people are skeptical about how reliable hybrids are, Terrence said he had never run out of power. His Camry cost about $ 34,000 and so after five years, it’s nearly paid for itself. “For cab drivers, it’s a real advantage because of the cost-effectiveness,” he said. Terrence has no complaints about the car. “I love it, the calm and quietness of it, the simplicity of it—you just jump in and go. The maintenance(保养)is really low. But the only difficulty is finding someone to service the car as there are not many experienced mechanics(机修工).”
Terrence said it’s “extraordinary” that more drivers aren’t buying more hybrid electric vehicles and that governments are not encouraging this more. “I think people have a view that you have to plug it in, which is not true. A lack of information about the cars may be stopping people from taking the plunge. It’s not promoted at all for the public to understand—it’s simplifying the actual owning of a car—you don’t have to do so many things to own it and run it, it’s just so much simpler. Why wouldn’t the government promote such a thing?”
1. How much does an average driver save each day by driving a hybrid, according to the Toyota spokesman?A.$ 30 | B.$ 20 |
C.$ 10 | D.$ 7 |
A.speed | B.power |
C.price | D.service |
A.understandable | B.wonderful |
C.doubtful | D.unbelievable |
A.The difficulty in servicing the car. |
B.The restriction of the government. |
C.The lack of information about HEV. |
D.The inconvenience with charging the car. |
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【推荐1】We have learned to expect that trains will be punctual. After years of conditioning (习惯), most of us have developed an unshakable faith in railway timetables. Ships may be delayed by storms; flights may be cancelled because of bad weather; but trains must be on time. Only an exceptionally heavy snowfall might temporarily dislocate railway services. It is all too easy to blame the railway authorities when something does go wrong. The truth is that when mistakes occur, they are more likely to be ours than theirs.
After consulting my railway timetable, I noted with satisfaction that there was an express train to Westhaven. It went direct from my local station and the journey lasted a mere hour and seventeen minutes. When I boarded the train, I could not help noticing that a great many local people got on as well. At the time, this didn’t strike me as odd. I reflected that there must be a great many people besides myself who wished to take advantage of this excellent service. Neither was I surprised when the train stopped at Widley, a tiny station a few miles along the line. Even a mighty express train can be held up by signals. But when the train dawdled (慢吞吞地动) at station after station, I began to wonder. It suddenly dawned on me that this express was not roaring down the line at ninety miles an hour, but barely chugging (咔嚓咔嚓地响) along at thirty. One hour and seventeen minutes passed and we had not even covered half the distance. I asked a passenger if this was the Westhaven Express, but he had not even heard of it. I determined to lodge a complaint as soon as we arrived. Two hours later, I was talking angrily to the station master at Westhaven. When he denied the train’s existence, I borrowed his copy of the timetable. There was a note of triumph (胜利) in my voice when I told him that it was there in black and white. Glancing at it briefly, he told me to look again. A tiny asterisk (星号) conducted me to a footnote at the bottom of the page. It said: “This service has been suspended.”
1. What is most people’s faith in trains?A.They rarely fail us in their punctuality . |
B.They trick passengers for various reasons. |
C.They are just as reliable as ships and flights. |
D.They never come up to our expectations. |
A.I wasn’t interested. | B.I wasn’t surprised. |
C.I was quite annoyed. | D.I was deeply impressed. |
A.Pleasant. | B.Rewarding. |
C.Thrilling. | D.Disappointing. |
A.The railway authorities. | B.The author himself. |
C.The railway timetable. | D.The station master. |
【推荐2】Whenever I moved to a new city, the first thing I did was to hire a bicycle. Why?
A bicycle means that fewer places, especially in a small city like the one where I live now, feel far away. For example, cycling to work takes me half the time that it would to walk,
Of course, there are obvious health benefits of cycling — a bit of extra movement as part of your daily routine can help you keep fit and healthy. Cycling on my way to work also makes me feel more energetic in the mornings.
A.However, be careful when you are cycling. |
B.But sometimes city roads are difficult for cyclists. |
C.I should learn to ride safely on the right of the road. |
D.Importantly, cycling also helps to decrease your carbon footprint. |
E.Cycling to work is fit for whoever wants to save their pocket money. |
F.Riding a bicycle also means you aren't limited by the bus timetables. |
G.Seeing a city by bicycle is perfect for settling in and learning your way around. |
【推荐3】With the emergence (出现) of intelligent transportation systems and the internet of things, the world is entering the next stage of movement — smart transportation.
In recent years, Chinese technology companies have worked hard to speed up the commercial use of robotaxis. In March, Beijing gave autonomous driving permits to tech giant Baidu and self-driving startup Pony.ai to run fully driverless robotaxis on open roads. In June, Baidu carried out its driverless ride-hailing (叫车) service in Shenzhen, Guangdong. Its Apollo Go robotaxis have been put into use across an area of 188 square kilometers in Shenzhen from 7 am to 10 pm daily.
Passengers can download apps like Apollo Go or Baidu Map to their smartphones, and tell the app where they are and where they want to go. Then, a car will appear. With sensors and cameras placed all over the car, a computer takes full control of the drive. A screen on the back seats shows how the robotaxi’s software looks at the space around the car to see other cars, humans, bikes, and anything else that might get in its way.
“The robotaxi goes at about the same speed, providing a good driving experience,” a user posted on Xiaohongshu. As of the first quarter of 2023, the user satisfaction rating for the Apollo Go app has reached 4.9 out of 5, with the latest data showing that 97.12 percent of the reviews are five-star ratings.
Meanwhile, drivers in the city can also enjoy the conveniences of smart transportation. In Guiyang, Guizhou, at some smart parking lots, drivers only need to park their cars at an induction (感应) line. A smart system can put the vehicles into a specific area. When drivers want to get back their cars, they make a request on the terminal (终端的) device and the car will come out of the parking lot by itself in about one minute.
All in all, smart transportation uses new technologies to make moving around a city easier and safer.
1. What do we know from paragraph 2?A.Baidu competes fiercely against Pony. |
B.Robotaxis begin to run in some cities in China. |
C.Robotaxis can run on open roads without driving permits. |
D.Tech companies do little research on smart transportation. |
A.How to work robotaxis. | B.Why to use smartphones. |
C.Where to download apps. | D.Who to control computers. |
A.To compare speed ratings. |
B.To show the users’ satisfaction. |
C.To check the safety of robotaxis. |
D.To introduce a driving experience, |
A.Robotaxis: A New Development |
B.Smart transportation: A Better Life |
C.Giant Baidu: A Leader in Technology |
D.Tech companies: Hope for the Future |
【推荐1】Gauri Nanda sees a wearable computer as a handbag-one that’s built out of four-inch squares and triangles of fiber,with tiny computer chips embedded(嵌入)in it. It looks, feels, and weighs like your typical leather purse.
That’s where the similarities end: This bag can wirelessly keep track of your belongings and remind you, just as you’re about to leave the house, to take your wallet. It can review the weather report and suggest that you grab an umbrella. This purse can even upload your favorite songs onto your scarf.
Sure, a computing purse and scarf set may seem like the stuff of science fiction. But these devices, part of next generation of wearable computers, could become commonplace within a few years. DuPont created new super strong fibers that can conduct electricity, and can be woven into ordinary-looking clothes. And the chipmaker developed chip packaging allowing wearable computers to be washed if there is a need to do it, even in the heavy-duty cycle.
As a result, these new wearable devices are different from the heavy and downright silly versions of the recent past, which often required users to be wrapped in wires and type on their stomachs. Unlike their predecessors, these new wearable computers also make economic sense. When her bag becomes commercially available in two to three years, Nanda expects it will cost around $150, which is the price of an average leather purse.
Here’s how the bag works: You place a special radio-signal-transmitting chip onto your wallet. A similar radio in your purse picks up the signal and notifies you that you’ve forgotten to take your wallet. In turn, sensors on your purse’s handles will notify the computer that you’ve picked up the purse and are ready to go.
Already, these new kinds of wearable devices are being adopted for use in markets like auto repair, emergency services, medical monitoring and even, increasingly, for consumers at large. Indeed more people will want to cross that bridge in the coming years-making for a booming market for wearable computers that don’t look like something out of science fiction.
1. Which of the following describes a wearable computer?A.It is made of clothes conducting electricity. |
B.It is much heavier than a leather purse. |
C.It can download songs from the Internet. |
D.It can be washed if necessary. |
A.require users to operate on the stomach |
B.pick up the signals through wires and chips |
C.are being applied in some different areas now |
D.are smarter but more expensive than the old ones |
A.The new wearable computers have become fashionable. |
B.New wearable computers promise to sell well in the future. |
C.People would like to learn more about the new computers. |
D.The idea of the purse-like computers comes from science fiction. |
A.to compare different types of computers |
B.to explain the functions of computers |
C.to introduce a new kind of computer |
D.to show how high technology affects our life |
【推荐2】Facial recognition technology has been already widely used by governments and some advertising companies. The technology uses machine learning tools to search for faces in an attempt to identify people.
In a recent study, scientists announced they had developed machine learning tools to track the faces of individual wild chimpanzees (黑猩猩). Dan Schofield said that the system was developed to improve the quality of information collected about chimpanzees in the wild over a long period of time.
"For species like chimpanzees, which have complex social lives and live for many years, getting a snapshot of their behavior from short-term field research can tell us only so much," Schofield said.
The researchers wanted to get a more complete understanding of the lives of the chimpanzees by studying them over several generations. But doing this would have required searching through hundreds of hours of video recordings of chimpanzees in the wild.
The researchers recorded the activities of a group of chimpanzees that lived in the West African nation of Guinea. A facial recognition computer model was trained with more than 10 million images of the animals. The model was then used to search for, recognize and track individual chimpanzees. The system was able to identify individual chimpanzees correctly about 92 percent of the time. It successfully identified the animals' sex 96 percent of the time.
The study included an experiment with humans to see how they could perform against the machine learning system in making identification. Humans were able to correctly identify individual chimpanzees about 42 percent of the time. The machine learning tool was much faster in completing the experiment. Human experts took about 55 minutes, while the computer took only several seconds.
The researchers say they are permitting other scientists to use the system for similar projects. They hope the method will be used for other species to record animal behavior and monitor different animal populations in the environment.
1. What can we infer from Schofield's words?A.Researching chimpanzees needs more information. |
B.Chimpanzees can live as long as humans. |
C.Chimpanzees like to get a snapshot too. |
D.Short-term field research provides more information. |
A.Recording chimpanzees in the wild. |
B.Studying chimpanzees over several years. |
C.Understanding the lives of chimpanzees completely. |
D.Getting a snapshot of chimpanzees' behavior. |
A.Humans make more accurate identification. |
B.The machine learning system is more effective. |
C.Humans can't identify the animals' sex correctly. |
D.Machine learning tools take a little more time to identify the animals. |
A.Facial Recognition for Animals Is Becoming Popular. |
B.Facial Recognition Is Helping Animals Live in the Wild. |
C.Facial Recognition Plays a Role in Raising Animals. |
D.Facial Recognition Is Used to Identify and Track Animals. |
【推荐3】Cities around the world are racing to become “smart”. It’s just like a classroom full of hard-working students. Take Toronto, Canada, for example. Tech company Google has made public a 1,500-page plan. It is going to remake two neighborhoods with things like snow-melting roads.
To build smart cities, we need lots of new technologies, such as robots and artificial intelligence (AI). These technologies will lead to safer and more efficient (效率高的) cities. However, they will also raise questions about privacy.
But there is a more serious problem: Smart cities will be difficult to manage.
As we know, tech products are sometimes unreliable (不可靠的). The Internet and our computers break down regularly. Tech products also age quickly. Only a few years into their lives, problems may become commoner and commoner.
In smart cities, many basic systems and services, such as water services, are based on such tech products. What if they break down regularly? Can you imagine the result?
New technologies in 2020 will be outdated before 2025. If we use smart technologies widely in cities, we will need to be prepared to replace them every few years. But who would want to pay this bill?
The most important problem is whether having a smart city will make us better at solving urban problems, Smart technologies can’t solve problems on their own. Suppose AI programs discover a road that needs to be repaired. It still requires people to show up with asphalt (沥青) and a steamroller (蒸汽压路机), doesn’t it?
As an engineer, I think smart technologies should have a place in cities. However, that place is not everywhere. For many of our urban problems, we don’t really need the latest technologies. The best of the old ideas works better.
1. The underlined word “students” refers to _________.A.cities in Canada | B.advanced technologies |
C.cities around the world | D.people living in the cities |
A.Remake two neighborhoods in Toronto. | B.Make the company more efficient. |
C.Invent snow-melting roads. | D.Make public a plan for rebuilding Toronto. |
A.The best of old ideas. | B.Lots of new technologies. |
C.Asphalt and steamrollers. | D.The internet and computers. |
A.tech products break down regularly in smart cities |
B.it is difficult and expensive to manage a smart city |
C.smart technologies can’t solve problems on their own |
D.many new technologies become outdated within five years |
【推荐1】PM2.5 refers to fine particles (2.5 micrometres or smaller in diameter ), which are produced by combustion (氧化),including motor vehicles , power plants , forest fires, and some industrial processes .
The WHO tracks air quality ( how much PM 2.5 is in the air ) at 1622 locations in 92 countries -- but all are urban areas , while Pakistan , Egypt and Mongolia are among the most polluted countries according to the report , this only refers to pollution in its cities . Air quality in the Karakoram mountain range or the Gobi Desert will, of course , be fresh .Similarly ,Russia appears to be among the worst performing countries -- but its ranking is based only on air quality in Moscow . Of the 92 countries to feature , Australia has the least polluted urban areas , followed by Brunei and New Zealand. Estonia is Europe’s top performing nation ,followed by Finland and Iceland .The UK just misses out on the top 20, coming 21st. .
London’s annual PM2.5 mean is 12μg/m3. That puts it below the WHO target and behind a lot of world capitals. Of those countries for which the WHO had data ,Madrid , Oslo , Dublin, Montevideo, Helsinki, Ottawa , Washington DC and Canberra perform better than London .Top of the table are Stockholm and Tallinn, with an annual mean of 5μg/m3, followed by Edinburgh ,with 6. London exceeds Paris and Berlin , however ( both 16), and is the same as Lisbon (also 12).
Stockholm was the first city to be crowned European Green Capital in 2010---and it clearly hasn’t rested on its great honors . Since taking the accolade (荣誉),the Swedish capital has continued to keep on with eco-initiatives and has successfully decreased carbon emissions by 25 per cent since the Nineties. The city aims to be fossil-fuel free by 2050 , a target it hopes to achieve by improving public transport ,decreasing waste and increasing biodiversity, among other things . The city also has a strong culture of cycling , which has kept many residents out of cars .
1. What is the WHO air quality report probably about ?A.PM2.5 in the air. |
B.Quantity of polluted air. |
C.PM2.5 in the dust. |
D.Quantity of combustion air. |
A.Russia | B.Australia |
C.Finland | D.New Zealand |
A.The trees are the most in Stockholm. |
B.There is no air pollution in Stockholm. |
C.PM2.5 in Stockholm is the lowest in the world. |
D.Eco-environment in Stockholm is better protected . |
A.The definition of PM2.5. |
B.The findings of air quality study. |
C.The importance of protecting nature. |
D.The WHO air quality report in 92 countries. |
【推荐2】On a recent Monday morning, Gemma, 25, finally decided to change her working life. “I was expected to deliver big results on a deadline. I’d just had enough.” However, Gemma didn’t leave her job. Instead, she chose to remain in her role. Gemma has “quiet quit” her job. The phrase was very popular in a July 2022 video that now has 3.5 million views.
Quiet quitting has brought great media attention, however, it isn’t a new phenomenon(现象): coasting(应付)clocking in-and-out while doing little work, has long been a common thing in the workplace. For various reasons, unhappy workers have always found ways to work as least as possible while still collect the pay cheque.
The phrase may be new, but the idea behind it has long existed, says Anthony Klotz, professor at University of College London’s School of Management. He says that the economy can play a role in keeping unhappy workers in their jobs because of the weaker job market. Besides, in many cases, employees are taking action to avoid burnout(倦怠)“Instead, they’re spending time and energy on other parts of their lives that are more meaningful, leading to improved happiness.”
There is also a deepening gap between employees and managers, says Jim Harter, chief scientist for workplace management. He uses June 2022 Gallup figures that show only 21% of 15,001 US workers feel their organization cares for their happiness, compared to 50% of the employees before. This emotion may have become even stronger as real pays fall down in the face of increasing inflation(通货膨胀).
Employees in many cases are rethinking what work means to them, and how much space it should take up in their lives. “I really believe we need to get past the idea of always being ‘on’,” says Gemma, “There’s more to life than achieving a KPI(关键业绩指标).”
1. What is the purpose of Paragraph 1?A.To introduce a person. | B.To bring a topic. |
C.To give an opinion. | D.To raise a question. |
A.Doing the least while working. | B.Achieving a KPI. |
C.Quitting the job | D.Asking a pay rise |
A.Its reason. | B.Its meaning. |
C.Its popularity | D.Its development. |
A.Quiet Quitting vs Working Hard |
B.Quiet Quitting vs Life Happiness |
C.Why Quiet Quitting is So Popular |
D.Why Quiet Quitting is Nothing New |
【推荐3】As artificial intelligence increasingly becomes a part of our lives, it is important to understand how interacting with a robot that displays human-like behaviors might lead to higher likelihood of perceiving the robot as an intentional one.
Across three experiments involving 119 participants, researchers at the Italian Institute of Technology recently examined how individuals would perceive a human-like robot, the iCub, after socializing with it and watching videos together. Before and after interacting with the robot, participants completed a questionnaire that showed them pictures of the robot in different situations and asked them to choose whether the robot’s motivation in each situation was mechanical or intentional. For example, three photos showing the robot selecting a tool asked the participants to determine whether the robot “grasped the closest object” or “was fascinated by tool use.”
In the first two experiments, the researchers remotely controlled iCub’s actions so it would behave gregariously, greeting participants, introducing itself and asking for the participants’ names. Cameras in the robot’s eyes were also able to recognize participants’ faces and it can maintain eye contact. The participants then watched three short documentary videos with the robot, which was programmed to respond to the videos with sounds and facial expressions of sadness, awe or happiness.
In the third experiment, the researchers programmed iCub to behave more like a machine while it watched videos with the participants. The cameras in the robot’s eyes were deactivated so it could not maintain eye contact and it only spoke recorded sentences to the participants. All emotional reactions to the videos were replaced with a “beep” and repetitive movements of its body, head and neck.
The researchers found that participants who watched videos with the human-like robot were more likely to rate the robot’s actions as intentional, rather than programmed, while those who only interacted with the machine-like robot were not. This shows that mere exposure to a human-like robot is not enough to make people believe it is capable of thoughts and emotions. It is human-like behavior that might be crucial for being perceived as an intentional robot.
1. What do we know about the questionnaire in the experiments?A.It shows iCub interacting with humans. |
B.It contains a list of complex questions. |
C.It describes the robot in tough situations. |
D.It shows iCub involved in different activities. |
A.It let out more emotional sounds. | B.It totally ignored the participants. |
C.It greeted the humans occasionally. | D.It communicated only through the eyes. |
A.Formally. | B.Strangely. | C.Sociably. | D.Effectively. |
A.It’s intentional. | B.It’s magical. |
C.It’s mechanical. | D.It’s well-controlled. |
【推荐1】Ask people in the UK what the words “Sunday roast” mean to them, and they’ll probably take you back to their grandmothers’ dining rooms -maybe with a few stories of “the greatest puddings” and “the best ever steak”. But now the traditional Sunday roast seems to have been left back in the old days. According to the Daily Mail, just one in 50 British families sits down to this weekly meal together.
There are many reasons why the roast is becoming less popular. In the busy modern world, where breakfast is a slice of toast eaten on the way to work or school and lunch is a quick sandwich in front of the computer screen, people just don’t seem to have the time or patience to make a roast.
And Sunday was once a day when people could easily go to the kitchen to cook. Nowadays, people are often out shopping or at the cinema until it’s far too late to start thinking about heating the oven(烤箱) up.
However, a recent article from The Telegraph warned against being carried away by our tight schedules: “It would be a shame to let this fine old tradition disappear.”
The Guardian further explained that the eating of the big meal is only the half of it. The Sunday roast also makes for relaxed morning activities in the kitchen, and the table becomes the perfect place to share good food and chat with family and friends. “For busy moms and dads, even if you can manage to turn off your mobile phone and the TV only once a week and turn the Sunday roast into a real family event, children can have fun cooking the food and clearing up together.”
1. The best title for the passage is probably _____.A.Sunday—Best Time for Family |
B.Sunday Roast Dying Out |
C.It’s the Perfect Time for Us |
D.Let’s Sit Down Together |
A.They have a busy lifestyle. |
B.They have no interest in cooking. |
C.They don’t think it worthwhile. |
D.They are living in the modern society. |
A.A recent article. |
B.A traditional kitchen. |
C.The fine old tradition. |
D.Sunday morning activity. |
A.Doubtful. | B.Positive. |
C.Sorry. | D.Uncertain. |
【推荐2】Just as the teacher was coming into the classroom, one of the boys, Bill, said loudly, “The teacher is a real fool.”
To their surprise, the teacher pretended not to have heard this. He paid no attention to anyone and said nothing. He just went up to the teacher’s desk and began the class. He said, “Today we are going to study punctuation (标点符号). Punctuation in sentences is very important. Look at the sentence, please, boys and girls.”
He picked up a piece of chalk and wrote the following sentence on the blackboard: Bill says the teacher is a real fool. The class laughed at once.
“Now,” the teacher went on, “with two commas I can change the meaning of the sentence and it reads: Bill, says the teacher, is a real fool.”
1. What happened at the beginning of the class?A.One of the boys made much noise. |
B.One of the boys told the class why their teacher was a fool. |
C.One of the boys said something bad about the teacher. |
D.One of the boys was fooled by the teacher. |
A.the students paid no attention to the teacher. |
B.The teacher went up to the teacher’s desk angrily. |
C.The teacher began the class with a strange sentence. |
D.The teacher seemed not to have heard it. |
A.He asked a student to read a sentence. |
B.He told the students that punctuation was very important to a sentence. |
C.He told the students not to be a fool. |
D.He asked the students to change a sentence. |
A.It’s very important to use punctuation correctly. |
B.The teacher must be strict in his work. |
C.The teacher is a foolish man. |
D.The teacher was satisfied with what Bill had said. |
【推荐3】Parker Stewart, a 16-year-old from Sayre School, a college preparatory school in the United States, knew last year that he wanted his independent study on the environment to have a broad impact on the community. In order to "reduce the carbon footprint," Stewart planned to produce enough solar energy to power the school's science labs. Now his plan is set to happen. The installation of 30 solar panels is scheduled for late January.
As he began his research on solar energy, he discovered a useful phone app. By entering an address, he could find out how much sunlight the location receives each day. Based on how much sunlight it receives, Stewart found that his school building was the desired position.
At the suggestion of his science teacher, Debbie Wheeler, Parker first performed an energy audit(测算)of the science lab to see how much energy a typical lab uses per day. Then, he started his research, contacting a local installer of solar panels, Synergy Home, to do the job.
Parker lacked money for launching the project, so he convinced Sayre's head of school to fund him after explaining the benefits of solar power for the school and community. Since Sayre provided the initial seed money to provide supplies and the purchase of one panel, the project has grown to include a total of 30 panels. They are expected to generate enough energy to run all four of the science labs on campus.
"It feels like a dream to think that an idea I had resulted from my AP Environmental class would have this kind of impact," said Stewart, expressing gratitude for Wheeler's help.
Wheeler said the success of the project was due to Parker's efforts and willingness to follow through on the project from start to finish.
“I've had other students talk about environmental initiatives on campus, but Parker had the persistence to make it happen," she said.
1. How did the app help Stewart start his project?A.To find an ideal location. | B.To conduct an energy audit. |
C.To look up specific information. | D.To introduce financial aids. |
A.Sayre School. | B.His parents. |
C.Synergy Home. | D.His community. |
A.The phone app he discovered. |
B.The air pollution in his community. |
C.A suggestion from his science teacher. |
D.An idea from his Environmental class. |
A.His wisdom. | B.His bravery. |
C.His willpower. | D.His independence. |