内容正文:
hh#4
课时作业 8 GREEN
LIVING
Ⅰ. 阅读理解
"
(2023·辽宁六校高三期初考试)
Eradajere
Oleita
thinks
she
may
have
a
partial
solution
to
two
of
our
countrys
persistent
problems:
garbage
and
poverty.
Its
called
the
Chip
Bag
Project.
The
26-year-old
student
and
environmentalist
from
Detroit
is
asking
a
favor
of
local
snack
lovers:
Rather
than
toss
your
empty
chip
bags
into
the
trash,
donate
them
so
she
can
turn
them
into
sleeping
bags
for
the
homeless.
Chip
eaters
drop
off
their
empty
bags
from
Doritos,
Lays,
and
other
favorites
at
two
locations
in
Detroit:
a
print
shop
and
a
clothing
store,
where
Oleita
and
her
volunteer
helpers
collect
them.
After
they
sanitize
(消毒)
the
chip
bags
in
soapy
hot
water,
they
slice
them
open,
lay
them
flat,
and
iron
them
together.
They
use
padding
and
liners
from
old
coats
to
line
the
insides.
It
takes
about
four
hours
to
sew
a
sleeping
bag,
and
each
takes
around
150
to
300
chip
bags,
depending
on
whether
theyre
single-serve
or
family
size.
The
result
is
a
sleeping
bag
that
is
“ waterproof,
lightweight,
and
easy
to
carry
around,”
Oleita
told
the
Detroit
News.
Since
its
start
in
2020,
the
Chip
Bag
Project
has
collected
more
than
800, 000
chip
bags
and,
as
of
last
December,
created
110
sleeping
bags.
Sure,
it
would
be
simpler
to
raise
money
to
buy
new
sleeping
bags.
But
thats
only
half
the
goal
for
Oleita—whose
family
moved
to
the
United
States
from
Nigeria
a
decade
ago
with
the
hope
of
attaining
a
better
life—and
her
fellow
volunteers.
“We
are
devoted
to
mak