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TheDevelopmentofPR
Theriseofmultinationalcorporations,globalmarketing,newcommunicationstechnologies,and
shrinkingculturaldifferenceshaveledtoanunparalleledincreaseinglobalpublicrelationsorPR.
Surprisingly,sincemodernPRwaslargelyanAmericaninvention,theU.S.leadershipinpublic
relationsisbeingthreatenedbyPReffortsinothercountries.Tenyearsage,forexample,theworld,s
topfivepublicrelationsagencieswereAmerican-owned.In1991,onlyonewas.TheBritishinparticular
arebecomingmoresophisticatedandcreative.ArecentsurveyfoundthatmorethanhalfofallBritish
companiesincludePRaspartoftheircorporatePlanningactivities,comparedtoaboutone-thirdof
U.S.companies.ItmaynotbelongbeforeLondonreplacesNewYorkasthecapitalofPR.
WhyisAmericalaggingbehindintheglobalPRrace?Firstly,Americansasawholetendtobefairly
provincialandtakemoreofaninterestinlocalaffairs.Knowledgeofworldgeography,forexample,
hasneverbeenstronginthiscountry.Secondly,AmericanlagbehindtheirEuropeanandAsian
counterpartsinknowingasecondlanguage.Lessthan5percentofBurson-MarshalTsU.S.employees
knowtwolanguages.OgilvyandMatherhasaboutthesamepercentage.Conversely,someEuropeanfirms
havehalformoreoftheiremployeesfluentinasecondlanguage.Finally,peopleinvolvedinPRabroad
tendtokeepaclosereyeoninternationalaffairs.InthefinancialPRarea,forinstance,most
AmericansreadtheWal1StreetJournal.Overseas,theircounterpartsreadtheJournalaswellasthe
FinancialTimesofLondonandTheEconomist,publicationsnotoftenreadinthiscountry.
PerhapsthePRindustrymighttakealessonfromTedTurnerofCNN(CableNewsNet-work).Turner
recentlyannouncedthattheword“foreign”wouldnolongerbeusedonCNNnewsbroadcasts.According
toTurner,globalcommunicationshavemadethenationsoftheworldsointerdependentthatthereis
nolongeranysuchthingasforeign.
36Accordingtothepassage,U.S.leadershipinpublicrelationsisbeingthreatenedbecauseof
Ashrinkingculturaldifferencesandnewcommunicationtechnologies
Bincreasedeffortsofothercountriesinpublicrelations
Canunparalleledincreaseinthenumberofpublicrelationscompanies
Dthedecreasingnumberofmultinationalcorporationstechnologies
37Theunderlinedword“provincial”(Para.3)mostprobablymeans
Arigidinthinking
Binterestedinworldfinancialaffairs
Clikepeoplefromtheprovinces
Dlimitedinoutlook
38LondoncouldsoonreplaceNewYorkasthecentreofPRbecause
ABritishcompaniesplacemoreimportanceonPRthanU.S.companies
BBritishcompaniesareheavilyinvolvedinplanningactivities
CBritishcompaniesaremoreambitiousthanU.S.
DFouroftheworld'stoppublicrelationsagenciesareBritish-owned
39WelearnfromthethirdparagraphthatemployeesintheAmericanPRindustry
AenjoyreadingagreatvarietyofEnglishbusinesspublications
Bspeakatleastoneforeignlanguagefluently
Careignorantaboutworldgeography
DarenotassophisticatedastheirEuropeancounterparts
40WhatlessonmightbethePRindustrytakefromTedTurnerofCNN?.
ATheAmericanPRindustryshoulddevelopglobalcommunicationtechnologies.
BPeopleinvolvedinPRshouldavoidsuingtheword"foreign”.
CAmericanPRcompaniesshouldbemoreinternationallyminded.
DPeopleworkinginPRshouldbemorefluentinforeignlanguages.
ListeningtoBirdsong
Amalezebrafinchlchirpsaway2tohimself.Suddenlyhenoticesafemalebirdnearby.Herealizes
hehasanaudienceandimmediatelychangeshissong.Canthefemaletellthedifferenceinhis
performance?Accordingtoanewstudy,thefemalezebrafinchknows.Andsheprefersthespecialtrills
hecreateswhenhesingstoher.Amalezebrafinchchangeshissongwhensingingtoafemaleinways
thatpeoplecanbarelydetect.But"thefemalefinchcantellthedifference.
Scientistshadnoticedslightvariationsinthesongsofmal"zebraf'inchesbasedonwhetherthey
weresingingaloneorwhethertherewasafemale(andpotentialmate)nearby.Withanaudience,the
malesspedupthepaceoftheirsongsandcontrolledthenotestheyused.
Forthisstudy,researchersSarahC.WoolleyandAllisonDoupeattheUniversityofCalifornia,
SanFranciscodecidedtofocusattentiononthelisteningfemales,whichhavenotbeenwellstudied
inthepast.
Inthestudy,WoolleyandDoupesetup,alongcagewithasoundspeakerateachend.Onebroadcast
thesoundofamalezebrafinchsingingtohimself,likesomeonesingingintheshower.Theotherspeaker
broadcastamaleperformingforafemaleaudience,asifhewasgivingaconcert.
Femalebirdswereplacedbetweenthetwospeakers.Someofthebirdshadmates,othersdidn't.
Thefemalesshiftedaroundabit,andthenmostofthemhoppedovertositbesidejustonespeaker.
Allthebirdsthatmadeaclearchoicelikedsongsmeantforafemaleaudience,evenifthey'dnever
metthemale.
Matedfemalesalsohadachancetolistentotwodifferentperformancesongs,onefromanunknown
male,andonefromtheirmate.Theyspentmoretimelisteningtotheconcertversionoftheirmates'
songs.Thissuggeststhatafterawhile,femaleslearntorecognize一一andprefer-thesongsoftheir
mates.
Scientiststhenstudiedthebrainsofthefemales.Theyfoundcertainareasofthebrainperked
up3whenthebirdslistenedtotheconcertsongs.Thesebrainareasmaybeinvolvedinrecognizing
andevaluatingthesongs,andstoringthememoriesofthem.
Thisresearchdealswithwhat'scalleddirectedcommunication,whenthecommunicator,orsender,
focusesthemessageforaspecificaudience.Oneexampleisthewaymomsspeaktotheirbabies.Mothers
aroundtheworldusethesamesortofhigh'pitch6d4sing-songchatter,andthebabiesrespondbest
tothosesounds.Songbirdsareoneoftheonlyotherspeciesknowntolearntheircommunication,in
thiscasetheirsongs.
1.Whatdoesthefirstparagraphsayaboutzebrafinches?
A)Malezebrafinchesliketosingtofemalezebrafinches.
B)Malezebrafinchessinglouderthanfemalezebrafinches.
C)Malezebrafincheschangetheirsongsinfemalezebrafinches,presence.
D)Malezebrafinchesliketolistentofemalezebrafinchessing.
2.Whatdidtheresearchersfredintheirstudyoffemalezebrafinches?
A)Femalefincheslikedsongsmalefinchessangforthem.
B)Femalefinchesonlylikedsongsmalefinchessangfortheirmates.
C)Femalefincheslikedtolistentosongsfrombothspeakers.
D)Femalefincheschosethebestmalesingersastheirmates.
3.Whatismeantby"concertsongs,intheseventhparagraph?
A)Songssungbyzebrafinchesataconcert.
B)Songssungbymalefinchesforfemalefinches.
C)Songssungbyfemalefmchesformalefinches.
D)Songssungbymalefmchestomanyfemalefinches.
4.WhatisNOTtrueofdirectedcommunication?
A)Thesenderofamessagehasaspecificaudience.
B)Malezebrafinchessingtofemalefinches.
C)Motherstalktotheirbabies,
D)Malezebrafinchessingtothemselves.
5.Whichofthefollowingcanbestreflectthethemeofthepassage?.
A)Chirpingaway.
B)Birdsongsascommunication.
C)Zebrafinchesandtheirlife.
D)Enjoyingbirdsongs.
答案与题解:
1.C文章第一段的第二句告诉我们,雄性斑胸草雀只要注意到有雌性斑胸草雀听他唱歌便会改变声调。其
他选项均不是该段所表达的意思。
2.A选项B、C、D都不是答案,因为文章的第五段说,有配偶的雌性胸草雀更喜欢她们配偶的歌声,而没
有配偶的喜欢的听雄性斑胸草雀为雌性斑胸卓雀的歌。
3.B第四段提至…amaleperformingforafemaleaudience,asifhewasgivingaconcert.所以,
第七段中的concertsongs即指雄性斑胸草雀为雌性斑胸草雀的歌。
4.D文章的最后一段解释了什么是directedcommunication,即,whenthecommunicator,orsender,
focusesthemessageforaspecificaudience.该段又举了母亲对婴儿说话的例子,说明这与雄性斑胸草雀
为雌性斑胸草雀的歌同属directedcommunicationo
5.B文章所涉及的研究旨在发现雄性斑胸草雀歌声是否会在不同的情况下发生变化,其结果是,它们在为
雌性斑胸草雀唱歌时,会改变声调和速度。这就是说,它们的歌声实际上是一种交流方式。所以应选择B。
AlmostHuman?
ScientistsareracingtobuildtheworldJsfirstthinkingrobot.Thisisnotsciencefiction:
somesaytheywillhavemadeitbytheyear2020CarolPackerreportsMachinesthatwalk,speakand
feelarenolongersciencefiction.Kismetisthenameofanandroid(机器人)whichscientistshavebuilt
attheMassachusettsInstituteofTechnology(MIT).Kismetisdifferentfromthetraditionalrobot,
becauseitCanshowhumanemotions.Itseyes,earsandlipsmovetoshowwhenit.feelshappy,sad
orbored.Kismetisoneofthefirstofanewgenerationofandroids,robotsthatlooklikehumanbeings
whichcanimitatehumanfeelings.Cog,anotherandroidinventedbytheMIT,imitatestheactionof
amother.However,scientistsadmitthatSofarCoghasthementalabilityofatwo-year-old.
Theoptimists(乐观主义者)saythatbytheyear2020wewillhavecreatedhumanoids(机器人)with
brainssimilartothoseofalladulthumanbeing.Theserobotswillbedesignedtolooklikepeople
tomakethemmoreattractiveandeasiertoselltothepublic.Whatkindofjobswilltheydo?Inthe
future,robotslikeRobonaut,ahumanoidinventedbyNASA,willbedoingdangerousjobs,likerepairing
spacestations.TheywillalsobedoingmoreandmomofthehouseholdworkforusinJapan,scientists
aredesigningandroidsthatwillentertainusbydancingandplayingthepiano.
Somepeopleworryaboutwhatthefutureholds:willrobotsbecomemonsters(怪物)?Willpeople
themselvesbecomeincreasinglylikerobots?Expertspredictthatmoreandmorepeoplewillbewearing
micro-computers,connectedtotheInternet,inthefuture.Peoplewillhavemicro-hipsinvariousparts
oftheirbody,whichwillconnectthemtoawidevarietyofgadgets(小装置).Perhapsweshouldnot
exaggerate(夸大)theimportanceoftechnology,butonewonderswhether,inyearstocome,wewillstill
befallinginlove,andwhetherwewillstillfeelpain.Whoknows?
31.Kismetisdifferentfromtraditionalrobotsbecause
A.itthinksforitself
B.Itisnotlikesciencefiction
C.itcanlookaftertwo-year-old.
D.itseemstohavehumanfeelings.
32.WhatmakesCogspecial?
A.Itlookslikeamother.
B.Itbehaveslikeachild.
C.Itcanimitatethebehaviorofamother.
D.Ithasahugebrain.
33.Inabout15years'timefromnow,robots
A.willbecomespacedesigners.
B.willlooklikemonsters.
C.willbehavelikeanimals.
D.willthinklikehumans.
34.Inthefuturerobotswillalso
D.explorespace.
B.entertainpeople.
C.movemuchfaster.
D.doallofthehousework.
35.Whatisthewriter'sattitudetorobotsinthefuture?
A.Critical.
B.Hostile.
C.Objective.
D.Enthusiastic
答案:31.D32.C33.D34.B35.C
WhoWantstoLiveForever?
Ifyourdoctorcouldgiveyouadrugthatwouldletyouliveahealthylifefortwiceaslong,
wouldyoutakeit?
Thegoodnewsisthatwemaybedrawingneartothatdate.Scientistshavealreadyextendedthe
livesofflies,wormsandmiceinlaboratories.Manynowthinkthatusinggenetictreatmentswewill
soonbeabletoextendhumanlifetoatleast140years.
Thisseemsagreatidea.Thinkofhowmuchmoretimewecouldspendchasingourdreams,spending
timewithourlovedones,watchingourfamiliesgrowandhavefamiliesoftheirown.
“Longerlifewouldgiveusachancetorecoverfromourmistakesandpromotelongtermthinking,“
saysDrGregoryStockoftheUniversityofCaliforniaSchoolofPublicHealth."Itwouldalsoraise
productivitybyaddingtotheyearwecanwork.”
Longerlivesdon'tjustaffectthepeoplewholivethem.Theyalsoaffectsocietyasawhole.
uWehavewar,poverty,allsortsofissuesaround,andIdon'tthinkanyofthemwouldbeatall
helpedbyhavingpeoplelivelonger,“saysUSbioethicistDanielCallahan."Thequestionis'What
willwegetasasociety?,Isuspectitwon'tbeabettersociety.v
Itwouldcertainlybeaverydifferentsociety.Peoplearealreadyfindingitmoredifficultto
staymarried.Divorceratesarerising.Whatwouldtomarriageinasocietywherepeoplelivedfor140
years?Andwhatwouldhappentofamilylifeifnineor10generationsofthesamefamilywereallalive
atthesametime?
Researchintoageingmayenablewomentoremainfertileforlonger.Andthatraisestheprospect
ofhaving100-year-oldparents,orbrothersandsistersbom50yearsapart".Wethinkofaneidersibling
assomeonewhocanprotectusandofferhelpandadvice.Thatwouldbehardtodoifthatsiblingcame
fromacompletelydifferentgeneration.
Workinglifewouldalsobeaffected,especiallyiftheretirementagewaslifted.Morepeoplewould
stayinworkforlonger.Thatwouldgiveusthebenefitsofage-skill,wisdomandgoodjudgement.
Ontheotherhand,morepeopleworkingforlongerwouldcreategreatercompetitionforjobs.It
wouldmakeitmoredifficultforyoungerpeopletofindajob.Toppostswouldbedominatedbythesame
fewindividuals,makingcareerprogressmoredifficult.Andhoweasilywoulda25-year-oldemployee
beabletocommunicatewitha125-year-oldboss?
Youngpeoplewouldbeasmallerpartofasocietyinwhichpeoplelivedto140.Itmaybethatsuch
asocietywouldplacelessimportanceonguidingandeducatingyoungpeople,andmoreonmakinglife
comfortablefortheold.
Andsocietywouldfeelverydifferentifmoreofitsmemberswereolder.Therewouldbemorewisdom,
butlessenergy.Youngpeopleliketomoveabout.Oldpeopleliketositstill.Youngpeopletendtoact
withoutthinking.Oldpeopletendtothinkwithoutacting.Youngpeoplearecuriousandliketoexperience
differentthings.Oldpeoplearelessenthusiasticaboutchange.Infact,theyarelessenthusiastic
abouteverything.
Theeffectofanti-ageingtechnologyisdeeperthanwemightthink.Butasthescienceadvances,
weneedtothinkaboutthesechangesnow.
“Ifthiscouldeverhappen,thenwe'dbetteraskwhatkindofsocietywewanttoget,“says
DanielCallahan."Wehadbetternotgoanywherenearit2untilwehavefigurethoseproblemsout.”
词汇:
mice/mals/n.老鼠(复数)bioethicist/7aIE5WIsIst/n.生物伦理学家
sibling/5sIblIN/n.兄弟姐妹
注释:
1.brothersandsistersborn50yearsapan出生年份才目隔50年的兄弟姐妹
2.Wehadbetternotgoanywherenearit我们最好离它远点,这里的it指代前面讲的anti-ageing
technologyo
练习:
1.WhichofthefollowingisNOTmentionedasoneofthethingsthatlivinglongermightenable
anindividualtodo?
A)Spendingmoretimewithhisfamily.
B)Havingmoreeducation.
C)Realizingmoredreams.
D)Workinglonger.
2.Whichofthefollowingisimpliedinthesixthparagraph?
A)MarriagesintheUStodayarequiteunstable.
B)MoreandmorepeopleintheUStodaywanttogetmarried.
C)Livinglongerwouldmakeiteasierforpeopletomaintaintheirmaritalties.
D)Ifpeoplelivelonger,theywouldstayinmarriagelonger.
3.AllofthefollowingarepossibleeffectslivinglongermighthaveonworkinglifeEXCEPT
A)Communicationbetweenemployersandemployeeswouldbemoredifficult.
B)Moremoneywouldbeusedbyemployeesinpaymentoftheiremployees.
C)Thejobmarketwouldbemorecompetitive.
D)Itwouldbemoredifficultforyoungpeopletobepromotedtotoppositions.
4.Animportantfeatureofasocietyinwhichpeoplelivealonglifeisthat
A)itplacesmoreemphasisoneducatingtheyoung.
B)itisbothwiseandenergetic.
C)itlacksthecuriositytoexperimentwhatisnew.
D)itwelcomeschanges.
5.WhichofthefollowingbestdescribesCallahan,sattitudetoanti-ageingtechnology?
A)Optimistic.
B)Pessimistic.
C)Reserved.
D)Negative.
答案与题解:
1.B长寿使个人能做的事主要在第3、4段里讲到,作者没有提到长寿可以让人更多地接受教育
2.A本题答案以下面的这两句话为依据:Psoplearealreadyfindingitmoredifficulttostay
married.Divorceratesarerising.暗示美国人目前的婚姻关系已经卜分脆弱。
3.B文章的第9段讲了寿命延长、退休推迟可能带来的种种问题,但作者没有提到雇佣者需要更多的钱来
支付员工的工资。
4.C答案可以在10,11这两段里找到。
5.C本题的答案依据可以在最后一段里找到。Callahan认为在搞清楚长寿社会会给我们带来哪些问题之
前,最好不要急着搞抗衰老的技术。可见他对抗衰老技术的发展是有保留的。
FamousAmericanFoods
What,besideschildren,connectsmothersaroundtheworldandacrosstheseasoftime?It'schicken
soup,oneprominentAmericanfoodexpertsays.
FromRussianvillagestoAfricaandAsia,chickensouphasbeentheremedyforthoseweakinbody
andspirit.MotherspassedtheirknowledgeontoancientwritersofGreece,ChinaandRome,andeven
12thcenturyphilosopherandphysicianMosesMaimonidesextolled(赞美)itsvirtues.
Amongtheancients,Aristotlethoughtpoultryshouldstandinhigherestimationthanfour-legged
animalsbecausetheairislessdensethantheearth.Chickensgotanotherboost(吹捧)intheBook
ofGenesis,whereitiswrittenthatbirdsandfishwerecreatedonthefifthday,adaybefore
four-leggedanimals.
ButaccordingtoMimiSheraton,whohasspentmuchofthepastthreeyearsexploringtheworld
ofchickensoup,muchofthereasonforchicken,srealorimaginedcurative(治愈的)powerscomes
fromitscolor.
Hernewbook,“TheWholeWorldLovesChickenSoup”,looksatthebelovedandmysteriousbrew,
withdozensofrecipesfromaroundtheworld.Throughouttheages,shesaid,aTherehasbeenalot
offeelingthatwhite-coloredfoodsareeasiertoeatfortheweak-womanandtheill”.
Inaddition,asoups,oranythingforthatmattereatenwithaspoon”areconsidereducomfort
foods“Sheratonsaid."Ilovesoupandlovemakingsoupandas1wascollectingrecipesIbeganto
seethisasaninternationaldish.Ithasauniversalmystiqueassomethingcurative,astrength
builder,“SheratonsaidfromherNewYorkhome.
Herbooktreatstheoldestremedyasifitwasbrandnew.
TheNationalBroilerCouncil,thetradegrouprepresentingthechickenindustry,reportedthat
51percentofthepeopleitsurveyedsaidtheyboughtchickenbecauseitwashealthier,50percent
saiditwasversatile,41percentsaiditwaseconomicaland46percentsaiditwaslowinfat.
31Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleofthepassage?
AProminentAmericanFoods
BHistoryoftheChickenSoup
CChickenSoupRecipes
DChickenSoup,aUniversalCureAll
32Sinceancienttimes,thevalueofchickensoup.
Ahasbeenover-estimated
Bhasbeenwidelyacknowledged
Chasbeenappreciatedonlybyphilosophers
Dhasbeenknownonlytomothers
33WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?
AChickensouphasaverylonghistory.
BSinceancienttimes,chickensouphasbeenahomeremedy.
CPoultryusuallystandshigherthanfour-leggedanimals.
DFour-leggedanimalsweresaidtobecreatedonthesixthday.
34ChickensouphascurativepowersmainlyforaccordingtoSheraton.
Aitscolor
Bitstaste
Citsflavor
Ditsrecipe
35Itcanbesaidfromthesurveythatchickenis.
Aamaindish
Bapopularfood
Ccheaperthananyotherfood
Dalloftheabove
答案:31.D32.B33.C34.A35.B
EndangeredSpecies
Endangeredspeciesareplantsandanimalsthatareinimmediatedangerofextinction.Extinction
isactuallyanormalprocessinthecourseofevolution.Sincetheformationoftheearth,manymore
specieshavebecomeextinctthanthoseexisttoday.Thesespeciesslowlydisappearedbecauseofchange
ofclimateandtheirfailuretoadapttosuchconditionsascompetitionandpredation(捕食).Since
the1600s,however,theprocessofextinctionhasgreatlyacceleratedasaresultofbothhuman
populationgrowthandtechnologicalencroachment(侵犯)onnaturalecologysystems.Todaythemajority
oftheworld'senvironmentsarechangingfasterthantheabilityofmostspeciestoadapttosuch
changesthroughnaturalselection.
Speciesbecomeextinctorendangeredfornumberofreasons,buttheprimarycauseisthedestruction
ofnaturalhabitats(栖息地).Drainageofwetlands(沼泽地),cuttingandclearingofforests,growth
ofcities,andhighwayanddamconstructionhaveseriouslyreducedavailablenaturalhabitats.Asthe
varioussurroundingsbecomefragments,theremaininganimalpopulationcrowdintosmallerareas,
causingfurtherdestructionofnaturalsurroundings.Speciesinthesesmall“islands”losecontact
withotherpopulationsoftheirextinction.
Someprivateandgovernmenteffortshavebeenorganizedtosavedecliningspecies.Lawsweremade
insomecountriesintheearly1900stoprotectwiIdanimalsfromcommercialtradeandkilling.
InternationalendeavorsareshownintheconventiononInternationalTradeinEndangeredSpecies,
approvedby51nations.Itspurposeistorestrictexploitationofwildanimalsandplantsbyregulating
andrestrictingtradeincertainspecies.Howeffectivesuchlawswillbeinvariouscountries,however,
dependsonenforcement(实施)andsupportbythepeopleandthecourts.Becauseoflackoflawenforcement,
thewillingnessofsomesegmentsofsocietytotradeinendangeredspecies,theactivitiesofpeople
whocatchandkillanimalsillegallyanddealerswhosupplythetrade,thefutureofmanyspeciesis
indoubtinspiteoflegalprotection.
31Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingisthemostimportantfactorcausingtherapid
extinctionofmanyspeciessincethe17thcentury
AHumanbeingsarenotawareoftheimportanceofpreservingendangeredspecies.
BSomeendangeredspecieshavealreadyreachedtheendoftheirlifespaninevolution.
CThedevelopmentofhumansocietyhasgreatlyaffectednaturalecologysystems.
DTheworld,sclimatehaschangedgreatlythatmostspeciescannotsurvive.
32Inthelastsentenceofthesecondparagraph,theword“islands“refersto
Athelandsthatarecompletelysurroundedbywater.
Bthewildanimals'breedinggroundsprotectedbylaw.
Cthepiecesoflandseparatedbymodernbuildingsandroads.
Dthesmal1andisolatedareasinhabitedbycertainspecies.
33ThispassagementionsallofthefollowingcausesfortheextinctionofmanyspeciesEXCEPT
Anaturalselectionofspecies.
Bvariousnaturaldisasters.
Ccommercialtradeandkilling.
Ddestructionofnaturalsurroundings.
34Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingismostimportantinsavingdecliningspecies
AGovernmentsshouldmakesomelawstoprotectendangeredspecies.
BPeopleshouldpaymoreattentiontotheprotectionofnaturalsurroundings.
CRelevantlawmustbemadeandenforcedwiththesupportofthepeople.
DSomeorganizationsshouldwarnpeoplenottotradeinendangeredanimals.
35Howdoestheauthorfeelabouttheprospectofprotectingendangeredspeciesfrombeingextinct?
AWorried.
BOptimistic.
CIndifferent.
DConfident.
ATrip
EveryyearNewZealanderslivinginLondoncanbeseenloadingupKombivansandheadingoffto
experiencethe“classicEuropeanholiday.ThetripusuallystartsinthenorthofFrance,after
crossingthechannelfromDoverinEnglandtoCalais,drivingdownthroughFrance,overthePyrenees
intoSpain,westintoPortugalandthenacrosstheContinenttoItalyandoftenbeyond.
TherearenumerousreasonsyoungNewZealanderstakethisriteofpassage-aswellasseeingall
thefantasticsightsandtastingthedelightsofEurope'sfoodandwine,it'srelativelyinexpensive.
TheKombiistransportandaccommodationallinone,cuttingdownsignificantlyoncosts.
Thereisjustoneproblem.AstheKombisbecome“antique”,thesetripsareusuallypunctuated
withnumerousroadsidesessionsasthevansitsidle,innohurrytostart,whileyouswelterinthe
hotsun.Butdonotletthisdeteryou.TravellingEuropeinyourownvehiclemeansnopublictransport
schedulestocrampyourstyle,theabilitytoexplorethequaint,off-the-beaten-trackvillageswhere
the“real"localslive,freedomtonothavetobookaccommodationinadvance--youcannearlyalways
getacampsiteandcanloadyourvehiclewithcheap,fantasticregionalwinesandsouvenirs.Withthese
bonusesinmind,herearesomesuggestionsforplanningthegreatEuroperoadadventure.Thekeyto
apleasurabledrivingexperienceisagoodnavigatorandadriverwithacoolhead.Ifyoudonotfeel
relaxeddrivingaroundNewZealand,scitiesandhighways,thenyouprobablywillnotenjoydriving
aroundEurope.Ascopilottothedriver,youneedtoread(andunderstand)maps,lookoutforturn-offs
—andkeepthemusicplaying.Languageisnotabigproblemonceafewessentialtermsaremastered.
Thebiggestchallengeisinthecities,wheretrafficcanbechaoticand
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