Unit 5 B listening p 41

What are the most (and least) honest cities in the world?

And when we looked through the results we found that you couldn’t predict who was going to be honest or dishonest.

Reader’s Digest organized an experiment to try to find out...

They left the wallets in different areas of each of the chosen cities, places like shopping malls, or in parks, or on the pavement.

In each wallet there was the equivalent of 50 dollars in local currency, a family photo, and a couple of business cards with a name and phone number.

In each wallet there was the equivalent of 50 dollars in local currency, a family photo, and a couple of business cards with a name and phone number.

Another reporter answered the phone when people called to report the lost wallet, and then met the people and asked them why they returned the wallet

USA won the most Olympic medals. China and Germany were joint second (they won the same number of medals) / Moscow and Amsterdam came joint 5th. / In joint third place were New York and Budapest. /London was somewhere in the middle, joint 9th with Warsaw.

It involved journalists travelling to 16 cities and ‘losing’ 12 wallets in each city, then waiting to see how many people returned them in each place.

He said there was very little corruption in Finland, and that people didn’t even drive through red traffic lights!

He – her boss – said to her, ‘if you find money you

So were there any general conclusions? What did the experiment prove? / So our conclusion was that there are honest and dishonest people everywhere.

So were there any general conclusions? What did the experiment prove?

And when we looked through the results we found that you couldn’t predict who was going to be honest or dishonest. There was no common factor.

Muszę znaleźć z nią wspólny język.

I have to find a common language with her.

There was no common factor.