What would the world be like without families?

1. I was late so i_____ to school
2.My mum and dad _____ German at school
3.Dave and neil ____ to music last night
4.Where are you ? She asked. In the post office. He____
5.last summer we____ paris
6. The train ____ at the railway station
7. Robert ____ the bus so he walked to school.
8. Joe ____ Sue, but she was not at home

born every second,but this one will mark world population reaching six billion.The five-billionth baby isn`t even a teenager yet, having been born in 1987. It took all of human history until 1800 for the population to reach its first billion; the second took only until 1930. A mere 69 years later, six billion will be crowding the planet.
In 1999. The population of the world is twice what it was in 1960. Onetenth of all the people who have ever lived on the planet are alive today. We are adding new humans at a rate of 78 million year, and we will continue to do so for most of the next decade. Statistics like these are frightening, but they aren’t the whole population picture. The good news is that fertility rates are declining rapidly all over the world (with the exception of Africa), and have already reached below replacement levels in most industrialised countries. On average, women around the world today have 2.7 children, a dramatic drop from the five they had in the 1950s.
97 per cent of population growth is occurring in developing countries, where health services and family planning remain scarce. By 2050, the developed world will have 1.16 bn people, slightly fewer than today. But the developing world will have doubled, from 4.52 bn in 1995 to 8.2 bn in 2050.
The world’s poorest countries are also the hardest-hit by global disasters like Aids. In the 29 African countries most affected by HIV, average life expectancy has declined by seven years. In Botswana, where one in four is infected, people could expect to live until 61 in 1995. By 2005. Aids is expected to drop life expectancy to 41. Despite that, a phenomenon called “population momentum” will still double Botswana’s population by 2050.
This momentum occurs because the population is becoming not just economically polarised, but demographically polarised, but demographically polarised as well. In 1998, only 66 m people were over 80, but that figure is estimated to increase sixfold by 2050, reaching 370 m. The population has also got younger. The group of young women about to enter their childbearing years is the largest ever.
Momentum accounts for 60 to 70 per cent of population growth, but its impact can be blunted by actions we take today. Demographers point out that girls are stayling in school longer in most of the world, and that educated women want fewer children. Another positive trend, frequently seen in young women who’ve completed secondary school, is a delay in childbearing. If couples uniformly delayed marriage and their first birth by five years, demographers say, the population in 2050 would be two billion less than if they had not waited.

interactions among people, business and governments that cross international
borders. *When we drink our imported coffee or hot
chocolate in the morning, when we use a foreign made videocassette recorder, or
when we travel abroad we are participating in the growing world of
international trade and investment is simple. *However, when a country decide to protect its
economy, the result is often damaging to everyone, including those people the.
barriers were meant to protect. *The money that our pension funds earn from
global investments may be padding for our retirement.

*If it’s an open
market companies in other countries sell their goods in foreign markets without
any problems and prohibitions. *So whatever crosses of international border
goods services or transfers of funds are part of the world economy export and
import goods and services international finance and competition investments
contribute to each country international economic activity.
.* Experience over the last five decades shows
clearly that economic integration (removing barriers to the free movement of
goods, services, money and people) gives Europe a much better chance of
creating jobs and sustainable growth. *In addition, people, money and service
providers (such as airlines, banks and phone companies) are free to move around
and to operate across the EU with a degree of freedom that would have been hard
to imagine 50 years ago. *In creating the single market, major steps were
taken towards ensuring that all EU countries take a broadly similar approach to
company law, business accounting rules and intellectual property rules. *The remaining barriers to moving money across
borders were progressively dismantled, whether it was for business investment,
savings, study or holidays. *At the same time, steps were taken towards
ensuring that customers everywhere enjoyed equal protection, regardless of what
bank, insurer or investment they choose. *A start was made on introducing
competition into what were traditionally monopoly sectors, such as
telecommunications, airlines, the railways, postal services, gas and
electricity. *Restrictions which made it difficult for
airlines to operate efficiently are being removed.

many people travel by aeroplane? 4. Is China's booming economy leading to new trends in global tourism? 5. Are some parts of the world cut off from the internet? 6. Does Hollywood really win against Bollywood?(CG) 7. What has been the impact of the population boom in developing countries? 8. Which country leads the way in allowing young people to vote? 9. What is one of the most significant problems in education today? 10. And finally, who could be hit worst by one of the biggest problems of today's information society, that is, junk e-mail?

What do you think the world would be like without computers?