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A national park is a protected area. Should you protect it form natural catastrophes like forest fires?.
A national park is a protected area. Should you protect it from natural catastrophes like forest fires?.


{{Aufgabe|
{{Aufgabe-en|# Watch the video.
#
# Do the interactive exercises}}




<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/d4BysCLykHo?ecver=1" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>
<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/d4BysCLykHo?ecver=1" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>
== Interactive exercises ==
{{Aufgabe-en|Complete the sentences using correct tenses and aspects (active or passive). You may have to add words.}}
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en">
During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire ''was started (start)''  by lightning while a big thunderstorm
'' was rolling (roll)'' over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which ''had been dropped (drop)'' some minutes before. Soon the fires ''started to race (start, race)'' throughout the whole park.
But although thousands of firefighters ''fought|were fighting (fight)'' to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire ''was allowed to (allow)'' burn until the arrival of autumn rains.
Altogether, nearly 36% of the park ''was destroyed (destroy)'', but a year later new green ''could be seen (can, see)'' again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass ''has already come (already, come)'' up
and just over there black berries ''are now growing (now, grow)''!”
The other ranger said: “Next autumn there '''ll be|will be (be)'' more food for the bears than before the fire.”
</div>
<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" data-expandtext="Show Hints and Solution" data-collapsetext="Hide Hints and Solution">
During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire ''was started (start)''  by lightning while a big thunderstorm
'' was rolling (roll)'' over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which ''had been dropped (drop)'' [[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses/Past Perfect|some minutes before]]. Soon the fires ''started to race (start, race)'' throughout the whole park.
But although thousands of firefighters ''fought|were fighting (fight)'' to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire ''was allowed to (allow)'' burn until the arrival of autumn rains.
Altogether, nearly 36% of the park ''was destroyed (destroy)'', but a year later new green ''could be seen (can, see)'' again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass ''has already come ([[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses/Present Perfect|already]], come)'' up
and just over there black berries ''are now growing ([[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses/Present Progressive|now]], grow)''!”
The other ranger said: “Next autumn there '''ll be|will be (be)'' more food for the bears than before the fire.”
</div>


{{National Parks}}
{{National Parks}}

Version vom 10. März 2019, 09:23 Uhr

A national park is a protected area. Should you protect it from natural catastrophes like forest fires?.

Task
  1. Watch the video.
  2. Do the interactive exercises



Interactive exercises

Task
Complete the sentences using correct tenses and aspects (active or passive). You may have to add words.



During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire was started (start)  by lightning while a big thunderstorm was rolling (roll) over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which had been dropped (drop) some minutes before. Soon the fires started to race (start, race) throughout the whole park.

But although thousands of firefighters fought|were fighting (fight) to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire was allowed to (allow) burn until the arrival of autumn rains.

Altogether, nearly 36% of the park was destroyed (destroy), but a year later new green could be seen (can, see) again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass has already come (already, come) up and just over there black berries are now growing (now, grow)!”

The other ranger said: “Next autumn there 'll be|will be (be) more food for the bears than before the fire.”

During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire was started (start)  by lightning while a big thunderstorm was rolling (roll) over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which had been dropped (drop) some minutes before. Soon the fires started to race (start, race) throughout the whole park.

But although thousands of firefighters fought|were fighting (fight) to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire was allowed to (allow) burn until the arrival of autumn rains.

Altogether, nearly 36% of the park was destroyed (destroy), but a year later new green could be seen (can, see) again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass has already come (already, come) up and just over there black berries are now growing (now, grow)!”

The other ranger said: “Next autumn there 'll be|will be (be) more food for the bears than before the fire.”