M10 U1
1.In fact, hunger is the number one global health risk, killing more people than any disease.
2.It is without doubt an amazing achievement, but is it enough?
3.It is merely a short-term solution to a long-term problem.
4.There is a saying goes ‘Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime.’
5.Another important thing to remember is that the future of developing countries lies in the hands of children.
6.Why is food aid alone not enough to help poor countries?
7.Furthermore, we are collecting clothing to give to those in need.
8.Passers-by can also enter the contests that are part of the Grand Opening.
9.Why is it important to look after the environment?
10.In many parts of the world, tentative steps are being taken to introduce these forms of renewable energy.

M10 U2
1. Older Americans are on the move.
2. Throughout the Midwest and the North-east, people aged 60 and over are packing their bags and heading south along the freeway to states like Florida.
3. According to the national population survey conducted in 2000, Florida was home to the largest population of people aged 65 and over.
4. People give a variety of reasons, from wanting better health care to looking for communities of older people.
5. For example, ambulance response time has decreased, and many houses have bathrooms designed for elderly homeowners, with things like walk-in bathtubs that reduce the risk of slips and falls.
6. Adaptations such as these are making Florida even more attractive to older people.
7. No group is associated with moving and traveling more than the Roma, who have been wandering Europe and Asia since the eleventh century.
8. Unable to practise their traditions, many young Roma took to illegal behavior, such as stealing, and were usually the main suspects when anything went missing.
9. As Europe entered the twentieth century, prejudice against the Roma continued.
10. Partly to compensate for past prejudice, these countries are now trying to help the Roma preserve their history, language and culture.

M10 U3
1. Aids is caused by a virus called HIV, which enters a person’s blood and attacks the body’s immune system.
2. Since the disease was discovered in the 1980s, it had become a serious problem in many places, infecting over 60 million people worldwide.
3. In 2003, the government also started providing free drugs for Aids patients in need.
4. It is estimated that between 2000 and 2020, over 68 million people will die of Aids in the countries most affected by this epidemic.
5. He believes that educating people at risk, as well as treating infected people, is the key to stopping the disease in the future.
6. Taking drugs can begin as a youthful experiment, but it often ends in a messy situation.
7. There are three main classes of drugs, each of which has a different effect on the body.
8. Alcohol is also classified as a downer, and although it is legal, it can damage the liver and do great harm if consumed in large quantities.

M10 U4
1. Ladies and Gentlemen, as the Internet has expanded in recent years, the opportunities for crime have as well.
2. The problem has become so severe that all internet users are affected by it either directly or indirectly.
3. Large companies are ripe targets for cybercriminals, who are often IT experts.
4. Furthermore, we can say with accuracy that, cybercrime is costing business worldwide hundreds of billions of dollars annually.
5. Considering how bad the situation with cybercrime against companies has got, many people wonder why so little is known about this.
6. We would like to draw your attention to the following regarding use of computers within the company.
7. An example of this is raw material, which is not worth much until it is made into a car, and the knowledge of how to make the motor, body, and wheels of the car is even more valuable.
8. In 2003, it was estimated that 35 per cent of software on computers was pirated, which equaled a loss of $29 billion for the original producers.