Listen and choose the correct options Mr Lewis says that road safety starts at school on the road in a family Parents must teach their children to stop to run fast to look at people When children cross the road, they must concentrate on their gadgets on the traffic on their parents When children cross the road between parked cars, they can't see the traffic lights they can't cross the road fast drivers can't see them Mr Lewis says that when children ride a bike, they must wear a helmet use special lanes ride slowly Script Presenter: Today we are going to talk about our children and road safety. How can we help our children to stay safe with all that traffic? Mr Lewis is a child psychologist. Welcome to our show, Mr Lewis. Please, tell us how to teach our children road safety rules. Mr Lewis: Hello. Well, road safety starts at home. Children learn from their parents. Don't cross the road when the light is red. When children see it, they think it's OK to cross the road when the light is red because their mum, dad, grandma or grandpa do that. Don't cross the road where there is no zebra crossing. Never, even if you are late. Your children see it, and they think it's OK. Presenter: What rule must we teach our children first? Mr Lewis: You must teach your children to stop. When they come up to the road, they must stop. Even if the light is green, even if it's a zebra crossing. First stop and then look both ways. Presenter: So they mustn't run onto the road. Mr Lewis: No, never. Stop and look, that's the rule. Presenter: What about gadgets? Mr Lewis: That's a good question. Teach your children to put away their gadgets when crossing the road. No games on the phone or loud music. They must concentrate on the traffic. Presenter: Sometimes children just don't understand their actions are dangerous. Mr Lewis: Right. That's why they sometimes cross between parked cars. They don't understand the drivers can't see them. We must explain this to them. Presenter: Children love bikes, and I often see children on their bikes without helmets. Mr Lewis: We know we must wear helmets when we ride a bike, but many people don't do it. They think they don't ride fast, so they don't think it's dangerous. Our children see it and don't use helmets. If you want your child to wear a helmet, wear it too.

Задание

Listen and choose the correct options

Mr Lewis says that road safety starts

at school
on the road
in a family

Parents must teach their children

to stop
to run fast
to look at people

When children cross the road, they must concentrate

on their gadgets
on the traffic
on their parents

When children cross the road between parked cars,

they can't see the traffic lights
they can't cross the road fast
drivers can't see them

Mr Lewis says that when children ride a bike, they must

wear a helmet
use special lanes
ride slowly

Script
Presenter: Today we are going to talk about our children and road safety. How can we help our children to stay safe with all that traffic? Mr Lewis is a child psychologist. Welcome to our show, Mr Lewis. Please, tell us how to teach our children road safety rules.

Mr Lewis: Hello. Well, road safety starts at home. Children learn from their parents. Don't cross the road when the light is red. When children see it, they think it's OK to cross the road when the light is red because their mum, dad, grandma or grandpa do that. Don't cross the road where there is no zebra crossing. Never, even if you are late. Your children see it, and they think it's OK.

Presenter: What rule must we teach our children first?

Mr Lewis: You must teach your children to stop. When they come up to the road, they must stop. Even if the light is green, even if it's a zebra crossing. First stop and then look both ways.

Presenter: So they mustn't run onto the road.

Mr Lewis: No, never. Stop and look, that's the rule.

Presenter: What about gadgets?

Mr Lewis: That's a good question. Teach your children to put away their gadgets when crossing the road. No games on the phone or loud music. They must concentrate on the traffic.

Presenter: Sometimes children just don't understand their actions are dangerous.

Mr Lewis: Right. That's why they sometimes cross between parked cars. They don't understand the drivers can't see them. We must explain this to them.

Presenter: Children love bikes, and I often see children on their bikes without helmets.

Mr Lewis: We know we must wear helmets when we ride a bike, but many people don't do it. They think they don't ride fast, so they don't think it's dangerous. Our children see it and don't use helmets. If you want your child to wear a helmet, wear it too.

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