人教版选修6英语课件Unit 5.pptVIP

备课资源·参考 单元质量评估 　Thousands of Indonesians forced from their homes because of Mount Merapi’s continued eruptions are restless to leave the evacuation shelters. And the volcano’s ash clouds now are forcing airlines to cancel some flights. 　　A week after Indonesia’s most active volcano began shooting searing gas clouds from its crater, restless evacuees say they are tired of living in hot, cramped shelters. But repeated explosions signal that the volcano, known here as “Fire Mountain”, is not ready to let them go home. 　　Continued blasts have not deterred many families from heading back up the mountain. They go to check on their homes and cattle. At night, they return, packing into overcrowded camps to sleep on thin mats among thousands. 　　 　　Volunteers say some shelters only have five toilets for every 1, 000 people, and while food and medicine are adequate, people have little to do. 　　Sipun has been at the Wonokerto evacuation shelter since the first eruption. She is one of nearly 70, 000 evacuees, and says that she is scared to go back until the volcano has stopped its activity, she is growing impatient. 　　Sipun says it is not comfortable here. Her children are always crying and asking for money to buy snacks. But how can she provide money for them if she is here in the camp and not working, she asks. 　　To ease the trauma of relocation, groups of students have come to play games and entertain the thousands of children whose schools have been shuttered. 　　Although the volcano is calmer, ash continues to rain down on houses and crops whenever the wind shifts. 　　 　　People stop on roadsides during the morning to snap pictures of the puffy white plume that billows from Merapi’s crater. Thosewho live on the mountain call it “wedus gembel” or “sheep’s fur”. 　　Earlier, concerns that villagers were defying eviction orders led the government to send the military to keep people out of the 10-kilometer safe zone ringing the volcano. Still, farmers m