3rd GRADE MINIMUM CONTENTS UDI 2: WHERE WE LIVE (6)

Similar documents
What s the difference?

H16 Homework GRAMMAR REFERENCE UNIT 9 EXERCISES. 1 Write the comparative and superlative form. > Grammar Reference (GR) 9.1

Solutions for all Social Sciences Grade 4 Learner s Book P Ranby

Bedfordshire County Council Cycle Parking Guidance Annex 1 Development standards Annex 2 Parking dimensions and layouts

What are National Parks?

Match words and pictures

Kingswood Primary School s Travel Plan

ROAD SIGNS IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC.

Creating walkable, bikeable and transit-supportive communities in Halton

Transportation system and station for greater Goris town

4th GRADE MINIMUM CONTENTS- SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIT 2: THE EARTH S WATER

National Report of Greece. The city of Kalamaria is the reference area for all street cases, and is therefore described only once, in this chapter.

Bristol City Council has produced a draft Bristol Transport Strategy document.

TEST OF ENGLISH FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES

Imperatives Directions

Canillo (AND) 16/20 November 2016

WalkSafe Vocabulary Matching. 1 pedestrian A marked place to cross the street. 2 intersection A person who is walking. 3 crosswalk. 4 curb.

2. Context. Existing framework. The context. The challenge. Transport Strategy

Winter cycling in Oulu towards new challenges. City of Oulu Street and park services City Engineer Pasi Heikkilä 14 Feb 2013

go straight go to right left cross on your right on your left beside next to behind across from in front of

Road Safety in Sweden and the Effect of Speed on Safety

Traffic signs used, including signs giving orders, warning signs, direction signs, information signs and road works signs.

SPOTLIGHT ON BOISE WELCOME TO BOISE, IDAHO. Contents

Belgium Bruges for Kids Bike Tour (2018) Individual Self-guided 7 days / 6 nights

Thunderstorms explained

In conclusion, small towns are safer, the cost of living is lower, and there is less stress, and that s why I think life there is better.

10.0 CURB EXTENSIONS GUIDELINE

Cycle Parking Standards TfL Proposed Guidelines

3. INTERCONNECTED STREETS AND TRANSPORTATION NETWORKS

Background. Caversham a vision for the future. Joint public meeting arranged by:

To position power poles a safe distance from the road to minimise the likelihood of being accidentally hit by vehicles.

Transportation Corridor Studies: Summary of Recommendations

One of the following facts is false. Can you guess which one? Circle it!* *Answer is at the bottom of the page. 260,000 children

lift walkie-talkies torch CD player mp3 player mobile phone electric fan laptop electric toothbrush games console

RURAL HIGHWAY SHOULDERS THAT ACCOMMODATE BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN USE (TxDOT Project ) June 7, Presented by: Karen Dixon, Ph.D., P.E.

Denmark East Jutland Biking Tour 2019 Individual Self-Guided 7 days / 6 nights

Chapter 14 Challenging Driving Conditions

AQA P2.1.2 Forces and motion

Report on MEPS Přerov TH MIDDLE EUROPEAN PROJECT SEMINAR LAURA ENJUANES NOGUERO E

DRAFT BUENA VISTA 2020 TRANSPORTATION PLAN

Bikeway action plan. Bicycle Friendly Community Workshop March 5, 2007 Rochester, MN

EMBARQ India Public bicycle sharing scheme for Mysore station locations

o n - m o t o r i z e d transportation is an overlooked element that can greatly enhance the overall quality of life for the community s residents.

31. Rosses Point Mini-Plan

Walk On, Victoria Pedestrian Issues Policy Research

OLDER PEOPLE INDEPENDENT MOBILITY FOR LIVEABLE COMMUNITIES. Christopher G B (Kit) Mitchell

P2a Force, Acceleration and Graphs

Summer Visitors Play in Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket

Cycling in the Netherlands The City and the region Utrecht

Chapter 4: Jyllinge-Sallingvej

Regulatory traffic signs

Evolution of urban transport policies: International comparisons

Signs. signs, signals and road markings. in this chapter

Policy Statement. Objective. Context. References and Supporting Documentation

New Seward and 36 th Avenue Intersection Conceptual Design

Actually I had been in Times Square many times, however l didn't observed the people as l did

Case studies in Europe

To add to your resources in this section we ll: Share your applications List additional resources

Puget Sound s whales face intertwined obstacles By The Seattle Times, adapted by Newsela staff Jul. 15, :00 AM

Presentation Comments and Questions

4. ETHNIKIS ANTISTASIS STREET

People killed and injured per million hours spent travelling, Motorcyclist Cyclist Driver Car / van passenger

Portugal Biking Experiences Cycling through the North of Portugal. Looking for unique biking tours? Check out our website at

At the nature park. 1 Look, listen and repeat. $ Look and correct the words in blue. 3 Point to the picture. Ask and answer.

Comparing U.S. Elevation to the Population Density. Each block/lego equals 500 feet in elevation above sea level.

5. PLASTIRA STREET Case Study Area and Character Sections. Marina. Case Study Area. Character Sections. National Report of Greece

Safety and Active Transport. Dr. Maureen Carew, Medical Officer of Health Renfrew County and District Health Unit May 30, 2014

III. TOLLFORGATÓ TEHETSÉGKUTATÓ VERSENY ANGOL NYELV 7-8. OSZTÁLY

T R A F F I C S K IL L S 101

West Broad Street Traffic Study

MARK SCHEME for the October/November 2014 series 0460 GEOGRAPHY. 0460/41 Paper 4 (Alternative to Coursework), maximum raw mark 60

Puget Sound's whales face intertwined obstacles

9. Parking Supporting Statement

WALK- AND bike-friendly TURLOCK

Winter Sports (Snow)

Bike share success factors

Tonight is for you. Learn everything you can. Share all your ideas.

The benefits of cycling. Enfield conference 8 april 2016

CASUALTY REVIEW

SUMP of Ravenna: relevant experiences on travel behavior change

Grade 5 Term Geography

Grade 5 Geography Term 2

WELLS WAY GREEN PARK ROAD

Denmark Best of Northern Zealand Bike Tour 2018 Individual Self-Guided 7 days / 6 nights

Road Safety. Inspections

The intelligent use of space in mobility management

Foundation of Light International Cycle Challenge 2017 INVOLVE. EDUCATE. INSPIRE

Sustainable Transport in Vienna

TIPS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR SECURITY

County of Greenville South Carolina. Traffic Calming Program Neighborhood Traffic Education Program and Speed Hump Program

Concept of car reduced city center in Leipzig. Jan Rickmeyer, City of Leipzig

Good practice 1. Indicator 1 Climate change: Mitigation and adaptation and Indicator 11 Energy

Sustainable Transport Blueprint for Canterbury. Lynn Sloman

INNOVATIVE INTERSECTION DESIGN

Traffic Signs and Signals

West Tamar Highway Priority Upgrades

Winterborne Houghton Parish Council Application for a Village Speed Limit

Access Road Decision Tree. Yes. Yes

Contents. Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District Stop Placement Guidelines

Pedestrian Activity Criteria. PSAC March 8, 2011

Transcription:

3rd GRADE MINIMUM CONTENTS UDI 2: WHERE WE LIVE (6) POPULATION Population means all the people, or inhabitants of a village, a city or a whole country. The population of a place increases when: a. More people are born than die. b. There are more immigrants than emigrants. Immigrants are people who leave their homeland to come to live in a new place. Emigrants are people who leave a place in their homeland to live in a different place. The population of a place decreases when: a. More people die than are born. b. There are more emigrants (people leaving) than immigrants (people coming). There are different ways to study population: a. A census. This is a list of the inhabitants of a place. It tells us how old they are, what jobs they do, etc. In general, a census is updated every ten years, with newinformation collected from every home. b. A population graph. It shows the number of inhabitants in a place for each year. It shows you if the population of a place is increasing or decreasing.

VILLAGES, TOWNS AND CITIES. Most people live in villages, towns or cities. Villages are small places with a small population. We call them rural areas. Villages have narrow roads and not much traffic. There are not many schools or shops. Most people live in houses. Many people who live in villages work in farming. Many young people leave their villages to find work in towns and cities. There are different types of villages: - Mountain villages. They are on mountain sides or in valleys. The houses have thick walls to keep out the cold. The roofs are sloped so that the snow falls off. The streets are steep and narrow. Many villagers work on farms or take care of the forest. - Villages on plains. These are usually bigger than mountain villages. The streets and roads are straight. Many villages have housing estates. o These are groups of houses that look very similar. o Plains are perfect places for farms because the land is flat and fertile. - Villages on the coast. Coastal villages can be on high land or on coastal plains. These villages are popular with tourists who enjoy the beach. For this reason, many villagers work in hotels and restaurants. Some villagers are fishermen and they go out to sea intheir boats every day. Towns and cities have larger populations. We call them urban areas. They have busy streets, wide roads, and a lot of traffic. Some cities have an underground train service and an airport. People live in houses or in flats in tall buildings. People in towns and cities work in many different types of jobs, for example, in shops, banks, offices and factories.

LIFE IN CITIES Most people in Europe live in cities. Madrid and Barcelona are examples of large cities. City life has advantages and disadvantages. Advantages - More work opportunities. There are jobs in hospitals, banks and shops, for example. - More educational services. There are many schools and universities, museums and libraries. - More cultural diversity. People from other parts of the country and from other countries live together in cities. - A greater variety of products available. Shopping centres, supermarkets and restaurants offer products from other places, as well as local products. - More free time activities. There are sports centres, swimming pools, theatres, cinemas, zoos Disadvantages - More noise and pollution. There is a lot of traffic and pollution from cars and factories. - Fewer open spaces. There are fewer natural landscapes. - It s sometimes harder to get to know people. Cities have three main parts: - The historic centre. This is usually the oldest part. The streets are narrow and the buildings are not very tall. Historic monuments are in the historic centre. - The modern district. This area often surrounds the city centre. The streets are wider. There are often tall buildings here. - The suburbs. These are residential areas away from the centre. There are shopping centres, factories and industrial estates in many suburbs.

STREET MAPS Street maps show us an aerial view of the streets, parks, gardens and buildings in a town or city. They have a grid, which helps us to find places. The grid uses lines to divide the map into rows and columns. The rows go from side to side and the columns go from top to bottom. The rows on a street map usually have numbers and the columns have letters. Street maps have symbols for important buildings and places in the city, such as museums, hospitals, and car parks. We can see what these symbols meanby looking at the key of the map. MEANS OF TRANSPORT We use different means of transport to move people and merchandise from one place to another. Road transport Cars, lorries, buses, and motorbikes travel on roads. We travel long distances between cities on long, wide roads called motorways. Minor roads are smaller roads that connect villages. Rail transport Trains and underground trains travel on tracks. Trains can carry a lot of people or merchandise. They are a fast, efficient means of transport. Water transport Boats, passenger ships, and cargo ships carry people and merchandise on rivers, lakes, and seas. Water transport is slow, but it s cheaper than road transport. Air transport Airplanes arrive at and depart from airports, which are usually located outside cities. Airplanes carry many passengers at a time. They are the fastest way to move people and merchandise over long distances. However, air transport is very expensive.

ROAD SAFETY Pedestrians travel from one place to another on foot. They must be careful when crossing roads. Basic road safety rules help to prevent accidents: -Always walk on the pavement, not the road. -Always cross the road at the pedestrian crossing. -Wait for the green light that shows that a pedestrian can cross. -Always stop, look both ways, and listen before you cross the road. -Do not cross the road behind buses or between parked cars. The drivers may not see you. Roads are also dangerous places for cyclists. Follow these rules for safe cycling: -Always wear a helmet to protect your head. -If you cycle at night, always wear reflective clothing. It is important that drivers can see you! -Always follow the arm sign rules so that other roads users know what you are going to do.

UDI 2 :WHERE WE LIVE (6) ACTIVITIES 1.-Why does population change? Read and write. more population immigrants decreases emigrants increases a. are people who come to live in a new place. b. are people who leave a place to live in a different place. c. The population when more people are born than die. d. The increases when there are more immigrants than emigrants. e. The population..when more people die than are born. f. The population decreases when there are emigrants than immigrants. 2.-Village or city? Read and match. a. Many people work in farming. b. People live in houses or flats in tall building. c. People work in shops, banks, offices and factories. d. It has a small population. e. It has a large population. f. It has narrow roads and not much traffic. 3.-Read the sentences about mountain villages. Circle the correct answers. a. Mountain villages are built on mountain slopes or in valleys/in the suburbs. b. Houses in mountain villages are different from/ the same as those on the coast. c. The walls are thin/thick to keep out the cold. d. They have sloping/ flat roofs so that the snow falls off. e. The streets in mountain villages are steep and very wide/narrow

4.-What are the advantages and disadvantages of living in a city? Read and tick. There are more educational services. There are fewer open spaces. There is more noise and pollution. There are more work opportunities. There is more cultural diversity. There is a greater variety of products available. There are more free time activities. It is sometimes harder to get to know people. Advantages Disadvantages 5.-What squares are the buildings or places in? Look and write.

6.-Circle and classify the means of transport. Road Water Air 7.-Circle the incorrect road behavior and complete the rules. a. Walk on the pavement/road b. Cross at a corner/pedestrian crossing. c. Do not cross the road behind a bus/post box. d. Wear a hat/helmet for cycling. e. Wait for the green/red light. f. Run/Stop, look and listen.

9.-Complete your bilingual dictionary. - Population: - Inhabitant : - Immigrant: -Emigrant : - Increase: -Decrease : -Census: WHERE WE LIVE -Population graph: - Village: -Town: -City: -Street map : -Aerial view: -Pedestrian: - Road safety: -Motorway: -Tracks : -Driver :