Make up your own extended context on a subject of your own choice.
— It is also important to understand that the subject should be interesting enough to hold the audience (it mast be one of the 'topical issues' such as, for example, culture, education, world views',' history, the psychology of human relations, etc.).
— Here is an example to show how it can be done if you have really understood the target principle:
Last year I went to Edinburgh where I learnt about Roslin Institute and the problems of genetic engineering. There are few places where you can see more clearly how man is stepping up the pressure on the living cell. The laboratories of the institute seem to have a bright scientific future, but who knows what problems can arise from their success. Roslin Institute is what most of the developed countries of the world would like to have. A potent vision of what genetic engineering can offer has been terribly seductive all over the world. For quite a few scientists Roslin laboratories have been a magnet, since the first clone Dolly, the sheep, was created there by the experts in 1996. Nearly half discoveries in the field were made here — the most promising achievements in biology, the most striking inventions of our times. But I've gradually come to believe that we cannot solve our problems simply by coming up with yet more answers based on genetics alone. Every so-called achievement seems to unleash a whole\new generation of problems. What interests,me is the debate going on beneath the actual issues. It's the debates abour values, about what we mean by things like individuality and uniqueness.of every living thing.
————— 5.5. Grammar —————
5.5.1. Explain the uses of 'can', 'could' and 'must' in the text:
There are few places where you can see more clearly how
A potent vision of what Western style of industrialization can offer