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    Tra

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    Ngan Phan Hieu
    The document discusses three individuals - Tra, Nam, and Hoa - and their favorite places of interest in Vietnam. Tra enjoys the Vietnam National Museum of History for its extensive collection of artifacts chronicling Vietnamese history. Nam likes visiting the pottery village of Bat Trang outside of Hanoi, where she learns ceramic making and painting techniques from her friend's relatives. Hoa's preferred place is the Hanoi Botanical Garden, where she reads, feeds pigeons, and watches people in the park's quiet, natural setting.

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    Tra

    Uploaded by

    Ngan Phan Hieu
    3 views1 page
    The document discusses three individuals - Tra, Nam, and Hoa - and their favorite places of interest in Vietnam. Tra enjoys the Vietnam National Museum of History for its extensive collection of artifacts chronicling Vietnamese history. Nam likes visiting the pottery village of Bat Trang outside of Hanoi, where she learns ceramic making and painting techniques from her friend's relatives. Hoa's preferred place is the Hanoi Botanical Garden, where she reads, feeds pigeons, and watches people in the park's quiet, natural setting.

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    The document discusses three individuals - Tra, Nam, and Hoa - and their favorite places of interest in Vietnam. Tra enjoys the Vietnam National Museum of History for its extensive collection of artifacts chronicling Vietnamese history. Nam likes visiting the pottery village of Bat Trang outside of Hanoi, where she learns ceramic making and painting techniques from her friend's relatives. Hoa's preferred place is the Hanoi Botanical Garden, where she reads, feeds pigeons, and watches people in the park's quiet, natural setting.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    3 views1 page

    Tra

    Uploaded by

    Ngan Phan Hieu
    The document discusses three individuals - Tra, Nam, and Hoa - and their favorite places of interest in Vietnam. Tra enjoys the Vietnam National Museum of History for its extensive collection of artifacts chronicling Vietnamese history. Nam likes visiting the pottery village of Bat Trang outside of Hanoi, where she learns ceramic making and painting techniques from her friend's relatives. Hoa's preferred place is the Hanoi Botanical Garden, where she reads, feeds pigeons, and watches people in the park's quiet, natural setting.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Tra: I love history, so my place of interest is Viet Nam National Museum of History.

    There's an extensive collection of artefacts tracing Viet Nam's history. They're arranged
    chronologically from primitive life to modern times. It's also near Hoan Kiem Lake and
    the Old Quater, so you can spend time looking round and exploring Vietnamese culture.
    Nam: I'm fascinated by traditional handicraft. At weekends, I usually go to Bat Trang, a
    pottery village not far from Ha Noi centre. My friend's relatives live there and they own a
    workshop. Every time I go there, they teach me how to make things such as pots, vases,
    or bowls. I'm learning to paint on ceramics now.
    Hoa: Ha Noi Botanical Garden is the place I like. There are lots of trees from different
    countries, a lake, and a small hill. I usually climb up the hill and read books at the top
    because there's a large lawn. After that I go down and feed the pigeons. Sometimes I just
    sit on the bench, watching people dancing or playing sports. It's a nice place for those
    who love nature and quietness.

    Audio script:
    Suzanne lives in Bangkok with her husband and two children. Her office is seven km
    away but it takes her two hours to get there by car every day.
    “Some cities have problems with pollution, crime, or bad weather - here we have traffic
    jams,” she says. Before going to the office, she has to take her children to school - so she
    sets off at 5 a.m. The children sleep until they arrive at school. Then Suzanne begins her
    journey to the office
    In the evening the traffic is even worse. Traffic moves in the city centre at half a
    kilometre an hour. In rainy weather it doesn't move at all.
    But why is it so bad? In the past, more people moved around Bangkok by boat. Now so
    many people have a car, and there aren't enough roads in the city. The Skytrain and metro
    can help a bit, but they are limited in range and don't cover all parts of the city.

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