Read the conversation again and complete the notes. Use no more than TWO words for each blank
Gap-fill exercise
Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!
An exhibition of future cities
Ms Smith: Good morning. Welcome to our exhibition: Future Cities. Here you can see models of our cities of the future. Please take a look around and feel free to ask me any questions. Nam: This model looks very interesting. Can you tell me more about it, Ms Smith? Ms Smith: Yes. This is a ‘green city’ designed to reduce its negative impact on the environment. As you can see, more than fifty per cent of it is made up of green areas. Nam: I don’t see any private vehicles on the roads. Ms Smith: Most people will use public transport such as trams and electric buses. There will be fewer traffic jams and less pollution. Nam: So city dwellers will stop using their cars in urban areas. Ms Smith: That's the idea. Nam: I like it. It seems a good solution to many environmental problems. (...) Mai: Let’s look at the city over there. I can see robots and lots of cameras in the streets. What's special about this city? Ms Smith: It's called a ‘smart city’. Al technologies, such as cameras and smart sensors, will be installed to help the city operate more efficiently. Mai: The modern infrastructure of the city looks beautiful. I’m really impressed with the high-rise buildings. Ms Smith: Tall buildings can actually limit the carbon footprint of the built environment and help solve housing problems in big cities. Mai: Mmm, I'm thinking of living in a smart city in the future.