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Tekst:
In Europe and North America, the size of an average family is getting smaller, but homes are not. In many countries they are getting bigger. Bigger homes are more expensive and heating them in cold weather is worse for the environment. Many people believe it's time to think again about the size of our homes.
Sixteen-year-old Austin Hay is building a home on his parents' drive. It's got everything important, including a shower room, a kitchen and an attic bedroom with a low ceiling, but it's only 2.4 metres wide and 3.7 metres long.
'When I was a kid, I wanted to build a tree house,' Austin explains. 'But this house is on wheels and that's a lot cooler.'
Austin doesn't do any building during the week - he's busy with school work and playing baseball. But he usually works hard on his house at the weekend. 'At the moment I'm working on the doors. They're quite easy, so my dad isn't helping me. He only helps with the difficult things.'
Austin is sleeping in his little house yhis summer. There isn't a fireplace at the moment, so winter he'll move back across the lawn to his parents' house. And in the future? 'University is very expensive in the USA, but it'll be cheaper for me because I can take my little house with me. I can live in it anywhere.'
Pytania:
1. How are families in Europe and North America changing?
- The size of an average family is getting smaller.
2. What are the disadvanantages of big home?
3. Where is Austin's bedroom?
4. What is 3.7 metres long?
5. What does Austin like about his house?
6. What happens when a building job is difficult for Austin?
7. Does Austin live in his house all the time? Why/why not?
8. Why is his house useful for the future?
Tekst:
In Europe and North America, the size of an average family is getting smaller, but homes are not. In many countries they are getting bigger. Bigger homes are more expensive and heating them in cold weather is worse for the environment. Many people believe it's time to think again about the size of our homes.
Sixteen-year-old Austin Hay is building a home on his parents' drive. It's got everything important, including a shower room, a kitchen and an attic bedroom with a low ceiling, but it's only 2.4 metres wide and 3.7 metres long.
'When I was a kid, I wanted to build a tree house,' Austin explains. 'But this house is on wheels and that's a lot cooler.'
Austin doesn't do any building during the week - he's busy with school work and playing baseball. But he usually works hard on his house at the weekend. 'At the moment I'm working on the doors. They're quite easy, so my dad isn't helping me. He only helps with the difficult things.'
Austin is sleeping in his little house yhis summer. There isn't a fireplace at the moment, so winter he'll move back across the lawn to his parents' house. And in the future? 'University is very expensive in the USA, but it'll be cheaper for me because I can take my little house with me. I can live in it anywhere.'
Pytania:
1. How are families in Europe and North America changing?
- The size of an average family is getting smaller.
2. What are the disadvanantages of big home?
3. Where is Austin's bedroom?
4. What is 3.7 metres long?
5. What does Austin like about his house?
6. What happens when a building job is difficult for Austin?
7. Does Austin live in his house all the time? Why/why not?
8. Why is his house useful for the future?
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3. in the attic inside his house on wheels.
4. his bedroom
5. he likes that his house is on wheels. he can take it and live in it anywhere he want.
6. His dad helps him
7. only during the summer at the moment because there isn't a fireplace
8. it's cheaper when we will take it with him to the university