Dave: “I don’t seem to be able to empty my bowl as regularly as you do, sis.” Amy : “You ought to eat lot’s of fruit and vegetables every day.” The underlined sentence belongs to the expression of … A. giving opinion B. telling fact C. stating warning D. showing appeal E. asking for advice

Daphne : Oh my God! This toothache is killing me. What should I do? Emely : You should see a dentist! Let me take you there. Daphne : Oh, thank you, Emely. The underlined sentence belongs to the expression of showing … A. Plan B. Agreement C. Disagreement D. Advice E. Necessity

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Alan : “Tomorrow is my mother’s birthday. I want to buy her a present, but don’t know what she likes.” Onches : “Have you thought about asking her?” Alan : “I don’t think it’s a good idea. I want to give her a surprise. If I ask her, she might be curious.” According to the dialogue above, which of the following sentences is the expression of giving advice? A. Tomorrow is my mother’s birthday. B. I want to buy her a present. C. But don’t know what she likes. D. Have you thought about asking her. E. I want to give her a surprise.

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The following expressions can be used to ask for advice, except …. A. ‘What do you suggest?’ B. ‘What ought I to do?’ C. ‘What do you think I should do?’ D. ‘What would you advise me to do?’ E. ‘Why don’t we study now?’

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Marine Veteran Turns Trash Into Treasure with Johnny's Junk Art After surviving the Tet Offensive in Vietnam, a marine veteran just wanted to come home and sit on a beach in Oceanside. In this Zevely Zone, I met a cancer survivor who tums trash into treasure and calls it Johnny Junk Art. "You just never know what you are going to end up with," said John Young as he pounded on scraps of copper that nobody wanted inside his home art studio As a child, nobody wanted John. He bounced around in foster care and attended nearly filty schools. "I'd be in a foster home no more than three or four days," said John while showing me a picture from his childhood. John loves the scraps nobody wants. He turns empty cans into curls and cereal boxes into artistic waves. "That's you, in the tube and you made that out of a cereal box?" I asked. John smiled and said, "That's correct, absolutely that's it." As a helicopter gunner in the Marines, John thought he left the worst of his battles behind in Vietnam. But returning home to the United States came with new challenges. After a successful career as a landscape contractor. John was first diagnosed with thyroid cancer. John never took a single art class, but somehow the scraps nobody wanted seemed worthy of brilliance. Their garden is filled with John's artwork. Through foster care, cancer, and war, John Young wants to grow old on a beach with these words of wisdom. "Well you know there is an old Persian poem, cried because had no shoes until I saw a man with no feet, that's a motivator," said John. Source:httpswww.cbe8.com/article/news/local/covely-zone/marine-veteran-hans-trash-into-treasure-with-johnnys-junk ad/609-0548d29b-1107-4521-9ca0-b40855326209) Questions: What is the topic of the news above?

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What's the main idea and supporting details from this text? PLASTIC POLLUTION Around the world, people throw away roughly four million tons of trash every day—that's enough to fill 350,000 garbage trucks or 10 Empire State Buildings. About 12.8 percent of that waste is plastic, which causes big problems for wildlife: some animals mistake plastic for food, while others can become entangled in the trash. Tips to Reduce Waste! 1. Don't use face wash or toothpaste with microbeads. These tiny plastic beads go down the drain, eventually making their way to rivers, lakes, and the ocean at a rate of eight trillion a day in the United States. Because these toxic beads look a lot like fish food, it's not uncommon for bigger fish and sea turtles to munch on them—a dish that could be deadly. 2. Say no to straws! In 2015 a viral video showed an olive ridley sea turtle in obvious discomfort as a team of experts work to dislodge something deep within its nostril. At first, they thought it was a worm. But experts were stunned to see what it really was: a plastic drinking straw. 3. Instead of packing your sandwich and snacks in plastic bags, use reusable containers or cloth sacks instead. Same goes for your drink: Skip the juice boxes and opt for a refillable water bottle. 4. Reduce the amount of plastic bags clogging up our trash and oceans by shopping with reusable bags instead. 5. To eliminate some of the excess packaging piling up in landfills, encourage your family to shop for snacks, cereal, and pasta in the bulk section of your grocery store (if yours doesn’t have any bulk items, check out a nearby natural food shop). Then, store it all in reusable glass jars. 6. Pack an apple, a banana, or an orange. Fruit fills you up in a healthy way, plus there’s no need for extra packaging. (Save the core, peels, and rinds for your compost bin.) Using these tips, keep track of the trash you toss. Every week, try to throw out less and less and see how much you can minimize your waste in a month. Some people have managed to put an entire year’s worth of garbage in one jar. Can you beat that? If your family is like many in the United States, unloading the week’s groceries includes hauling a case or two of bottled water into your home. On your way to a soccer game or activity, it’s easy to grab a cold one right out of the fridge, right? But all those plastic bottles use a lot of fossil fuels and pollute the environment. In fact, Americans buy more bottled water than any other nation in the world, adding 29 billion water bottles a year to the problem. In order to make all these bottles, manufacturers use 17 million barrels of crude oil. That’s enough oil to keep a million cars going for twelve months. Imagine a water bottle filled a quarter of the way up with oil. That’s about how much oil was needed to produce the bottle. So why don’t more people drink water straight from the kitchen faucet? Some people drink bottled water because they think it is better for them than water out of the tap, but that’s not always true. In most places in the United States, local governments make sure water from the faucet is safe. There is also growing concern that chemicals in the bottles themselves may leach into the water. People love the convenience of bottled water. But maybe if they realized the problems it causes, they would try drinking from a glass at home or carrying water in a refillable steel container instead of plastic. Plastic bottle recycling can help—instead of going out with the trash, plastic bottles can be turned into items like carpeting or cozy fleece clothing. Unfortunately, for every six water bottles we use, only one makes it to the recycling bin. The rest are sent to landfills. Or, even worse, they end up as trash on the land and in rivers, lakes, and the ocean. Plastic bottles take many hundreds of years to disintegrate. Water is good for you, so keep drinking it. But think about how often you use water bottles, and see if you can make a change. And yes, you can make a difference. Remember this: Recycling one plastic bottle can save enough energy to power a 60-watt light bulb for six hours. Mohon bantuannya kakak² dan teman-teman 🙏

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