-
Các lesson được biên soạn và trình bày theo mục đích hướng dẫn học viên tự học dễ nhất, chỉ cần theo đúng thứ tự các bài học.
- Lesson 0: Get ready for your course
- Lesson 1R: Thành phố thân thiện nhất thế giới
- Lesson 1P: Pronunciation
- Lesson 1V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 1W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 1S: Speaking
- Lesson 2R: Đất nước hạnh phúc nhất thế giới
- Lesson 2V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 2P: Prounciation
- Lesson 2S: Thực hành Speaking
- Lesson 2W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 3R: Cuộc cách mạng điện tử
- Lesson 3P: Pronunciation
- Lesson 3V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 3W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 3S: Speaking
- Lesson 4R: Tắc nghẽn giao thông
- Lesson 4P: Pronunciation Practice
- Lesson 4V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 4W: Đoạn văn Discussion (problems)
- Lesson 4L- Listening & Repeat
- Lesson 4S: Speaking
- Lesson 5R: Các bài đọc tăng từ vựng
- Lesson 5P: Pronunciation
- Lesson 5V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 5W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 5L: Listening & Repeat
- Lesson 6R: Cá voi phá kỷ lục di cư
- Lesson 6V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 6W: How to write about Solutions
- Lesson 7R: Vấn đề rác thải
- Lesson 7P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 7V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 7S: Speaking
- Lesson 7W: Lưu ý khi viết về giải pháp
- Lesson 8R: Tạo ra một sự thay đổi
- Lesson 8V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 8W: Viết về nguyên nhân
- Lesson 9R: Ngày không mua sắm
- Lesson 9V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 9W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 9S: Speaking Practice
- Lesson 10R: Environment- Here today, gone tomorrow
- Lesson 10P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 10V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 10S: Speaking Practice
- Lesson 10W: Writing at its easiest
- Lesson 11R: The burden of thirst
- Lesson 11P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 11V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 11S: Speaking
- Lesson 12R: The Pompidou Centre
- Lesson 12P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 12V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 12S: Speaking
- Lesson 13R: Tourism- White mountain, green tourism
- Lesson 13P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 13V: Vocabulary Review
- Lesson 13W: A new level of Writing
- Lesson 14: Technology- Reading in a whole new way
- Lesson 14P: Pronunciation-Optional
- Lesson 14V: Vocabulary Review
- Info: Speaking Focus- Offline or online practice with tutors
-
Bedtime Vocabulary Reviews
Học viên nghe và lặp lại các từ vựng sau mỗi bài đọc, vào các buổi tối trước khi đi ngủ hoặc buổi sáng sau khi thức dậy. Mục đích là học từ vựng và luyện phát âm. Cách kiểm tra phát âm: hãy thu âm giọng đọc và upload file thu âm lên Youtube rồi bật chế độ CC, nếu Youtube nhận ra từ Tiếng Anh bạn đang đọc= phát âm của bạn đã tiến bộ.
-
Các bài tập thực hành Writing hàng ngày
Các bài tập thực hành ngắn này giúp học viên rèn luyện thói quen viết hàng ngày và đạt kỹ năng viết nhanh. Nếu bài tập quá khó, hãy đọc hiểu câu hỏi, suy nghĩ và trả lời bằng Tiếng Việt. Việc này giúp não bộ làm quen với lập luận.
Lesson 10P: Pronunciation-Optional
Đọc thành tiếng 1-2 đoạn của văn bản
The Arctic and Antarctica are now within reach of the modern tourist, with many going to see these icy wildernesses before it’s too late. Christian Amodeo reports on the growth of polar tourism.
Travel in the North and South Poles has become an expensive leisure activity, suitable for tourists of all ages. The poles may be inhospitable places, but they are seeing increasing numbers of visitors.
Annual figures for the Arctic, where tourism has existed since the 19th century, have increased from about a million in the early 1990s to more than 1.5 million today. This is partly because of the lengthening summer season brought about by climate change.
Most visitors arrive by ship. In 2007, 370,000 cruise passengers visited Norway, twice the number that arrived in 2000. Iceland, a country where tourism is the second-largest industry, has enjoyed an annual growth rate of nine percent since 1990. Meanwhile, Alaska received some 1,029,800 passengers, a rise of 7.3 percent from 2006. Greenland has seen the most rapid growth in marine tourism, with a sharp increase in cruise-ship arrivals of 250 percent since 2004.
The global economic downturn may have affected the annual 20.6 percent rate of increase in visitors to the Antarctic – last season saw a drop of 17 percent to 38,200 – but there has been a 760 percent rise in land-based tourism there since 1997. More people than ever are landing at fragile sites, with light aircraft, helicopters, and all-terrain vehicles increasingly used for greater access, while in the past two seasons, ‘fly-sail’ operations have begun. These deliver tourists by air to ships, so far more groups can enjoy a cruise in a season; large cruise ships capable of carrying up to 800 passengers are not uncommon.
In addition, it seems that a high number of visitors return to the poles. ‘Looking at six years’ worth of data, of the people who have been to the polar regions, roughly 25 percent go for the second time,’ says Louisa Richardson, a senior marketing executive at tour operator Exodus.
In the same period that tourism has exploded, the ‘health’ of the poles has ‘deteriorated’. ‘The biggest changes taking place in the Antarctic are related to climate change,’ says Rod Downie, Environmental Manager with the British Antarctic Survey (BAS). Large numbers of visitors increase these problems.
Although polar tourism is widely accepted, there have been few regulations up until recently. At the meeting of the Antarctic Treaty in Baltimore, the 28 member nations adopted proposals for limits to tourist numbers. These included safety codes for tourism vessels in Antarctic waters and improved environmental protection for the continent. They agreed to prevent ships with more than 500 passengers from landing in Antarctica, as well as limit the number of passengers going ashore to a maximum of 100 at any one time, with a minimum of one guide for every 20 tourists. ‘Tourism in Antarctica is not without its risks,’ says Downie. After all, Antarctica doesn’t have a coastguard rescue service.’
‘So far, no surveys confirm that people are going quickly to see polar regions before they change,’ says Frigg Jorgensen, General Secretary of the Association of Arctic Expedition Cruise Operators (AECO). ‘However, Hillary Clinton and many other big names have been to Svalbard in the northernmost part of Norway to see the effects of climate change. The associated media coverage could influence others to do the same.’
These days, rarely a week passes without a negative headline in the newspapers. The suffering polar bear has become a symbol of a warming world; its plight is a warning that the clock is ticking. It would seem that this ticking clock is a small but growing factor for some tourists. ‘There’s an element of “do it now”,’ acknowledges Prisca Campbell, Marketing director of Quark Expeditions, which takes 7,000 People to the poles annually. Leaving the trip until later, it seems, may mean leaving it too late.
minh muon dang ky hoc ma khong dc ban co the huong dan minh tren mail. la vinhkhanhtoan@gmail.com , manythanks
Mình đã gửi email. Bạn kiểm tra nhé.
Sorry đã không check website for a long time.
Nếu bạn muốn học, bạn cần tạo 1 tài khoản Paypal hoặc có thể trả phí khóa học là $49 bằng cách chuyển khoản ở Việt Nam.
Hướng dẫn chuyển khoản tại link tutorschool.vn/chuong-trinh-hoc/Sach-tu-hoc-ielts
(hoặc bạn chỉ cần mua sách nếu bạn ở VN)