B. Read again and answer the questions. 1. What does Green Neighbourhood sell at car boot sales?
2. When does Green Neighbourhood organise them?
3. Where can you find information about car boot sales?
4. What do volunteers do on Clean-up Sunday?
5. Where do volunteers meet?
6. What can you recycle on E-cycling Day?
7. When and where does Green Neighbourhood collect things on
E-cycling Day?

1) was lying

2) went

3) arrived

4) saw

5) were having

6) got

7) was working

8) knew

9) bought, were fitting

10) did you park

11) were waiting

12) looked, was sleeping

13) went

14) met, came

15) were you doing, was trying

16) had found, went, turned

17) said, was

18) arrived, wasn't be, was studying

19) called, weren't be, was working

20) was watching, went

21) was, didn't hear, wasn't listening

22) called, was thinking

23) was crossing, hit

24) rescued, was

25) had lived, was living

26) woke (up), was snowing

Today's children and adolescents are representatives of the digital generation, they are early and actively beginning to use bank cards and online services. For children, bank cards are an attribute of adult life, parents pay by card and children do not like that they receive bills of money.

With the card, there is no need to keep cash for the child's pocket. The card teaches the child responsibility, and gives parents the opportunity to be aware of his spending.

Most often, teenagers simply withdraw money from the card, but many prefer a non-cash form of payment. One of the most popular categories of children's "card" spending is food and mobile phone payments. According to the data, boys are more likely to buy gadgets and accessories for them, as well as sports goods. Girls mostly spend money on cosmetics and books.

However, the older the teenager, the more money he spends.

Experts note that issuing children's cards is convenient for parents, and allows children to learn empirically to manage their finances.