Cell Phone Etiquette [1] Dear Sunday Globe, I am writing to you about your article in last Sunday's newspaper, "Cell Phones Make Life Easier." You did an excellent job explaining the good points of cell phones: they're convenient, we feel safer always being able to call someone; and they are very helpful in business. On the other hand, you didn't talk about their bad points at all. I hope you'll let me give your readers some advice on cell phone etiquette. [2] The first point I'd like to address is when not to use your phone. It's polite to switch off your phone or turn off the sound when you're in class or in a meeting. If you get an important call, you should ask for permission to leave the room and then don't talk for too long. Furthermore, for conversations that need more time, it is best to ask the person to call back at convenient time. Cell phones can also cause you to neglect the people you are with. I find it really annoying when my friends constantly check their messages on their phone. In fact, I want to tell them to turn off the cell phone and enjoy my company! more a [3] Another point that needs to be made has to do with personal space. I think it is very impolite to make calls in small spaces or crowded rooms. This makes others uncomfortable and forces them to listen to your personal conversations. Additionally, it disturbs other face-to-face conversations; that's why I never use my cell phone within a few meters of other people except in emergencies... b [4] Lastly, I would like readers to pay attention to the dangers of using your phone while doing something else. For instance, driving and texting is a bad combination. Likewise, using your phone or texting when walking can make you careless. You don't want to get hit by a car. Pay attention to where you're going! Sincerely, Amber Jala Choose the correct answers for the following questions.
1 Why did Amber decide to write this letter?
a) She wanted to talk about the good points of cell phones.
b) She thought the bad points of cell phones weren't included in the article.
c) She thought the Sunday Globe should not be writing about cell phones.
2 Amber thinks that if you talk on your cell phone while doing something else, you
a) will save a lot of time
b) will enjoy yourself more
c) might not pay attention to what you're doing

Write the number of the paragraph (1-4) that best matches each statement. Never make a call in a car full of people. If the call is going to be long, do it at another time. C Don't talk on your phone and pay for something at the same time. d Turn off your phone.​

Ответы

Ответ дал: kristikuzminova
0

Ответ:

1)     B 1

2)    C 4

Объяснение:

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