Practice SVIP

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

On the Gobi Highlands, there are several tribes living and raising cattle. The tribes do not live a normal life like many of us. They live a nomadic life! This means they move two or three times a year in search of new pastures for their cattle. The cattle provide most of their needs: dairy products, meat, and clothing.

Nomadic tribes live in a ger. A ger is a traditional round tent that can be put up and transported easily. The ger keeps nomadic people cool in summer and warm in winter.

Nomadic life thrives in summer and survives in winter. When it is warm, they work hard on their farms. Once winter comes, temperatures drop extremely low and they stay indoors and survive on horse meat.

For most of the year, the tribes are surrounded by vast pastures, rivers and mountains. They see few people from the outside world. Any nomadic child can ride a horse. They learn from an early age to help in the family, from household chores to heavier work like herding the cattle. They also learn to be brave!

Life in the countryside sounds appealing as the country is more peaceful and pleasant to live in. However, moving to the countryside can be very difficult for teenagers when their friends all live in the city. 13-year-old Fiona Timson says 'Everyone else in my class seems to have such interesting weekends. They meet each other and do something cool together. That never happens to me.'

Fiona's mum, Helen, realises it's a problem. 'We moved here because it was quiet. But we possibly made the wrong choice. Fiona hardly ever leaves home, not because she's scared, but because there is simply nowhere for her to go. I can't drive her around because we only have one car, and my husband uses it for work.' Fiona can't spend the evening with friends because the last bus to the city is at five o'clock in the afternoon.

The Country Kids organisation aims to help children like Fiona. They give families money for four taxi rides per month. This allows children like Fiona to attend an after-school club once per week or visit friends on Sundays. Country Kids also organises trips to theatres and sports events in nearby cities at weekends. A minibus comes directly to the house and picks the kids up.

Life in the countryside sounds appealing as the country is more peaceful and pleasant to live in. However, moving to the countryside can be very difficult for teenagers when their friends all live in the city. 13-year-old Fiona Timson says 'Everyone else in my class seems to have such interesting weekends. They meet each other and do something cool together. That never happens to me.'

Fiona's mum, Helen, realises it's a problem. 'We moved here because it was quiet. But we possibly made the wrong choice. Fiona hardly ever leaves home, not because she's scared, but because there is simply nowhere for her to go. I can't drive her around because we only have one car, and my husband uses it for work.' Fiona can't spend the evening with friends because the last bus to the city is at five o'clock in the afternoon.

The Country Kids organisation aims to help children like Fiona. They give families money for four taxi rides per month. This allows children like Fiona to attend an after-school club once per week or visit friends on Sundays. Country Kids also organises trips to theatres and sports events in nearby cities at weekends. A minibus comes directly to the house and picks the kids up.

Life in the countryside sounds appealing as the country is more peaceful and pleasant to live in. However, moving to the countryside can be very difficult for teenagers when their friends all live in the city. 13-year-old Fiona Timson says 'Everyone else in my class seems to have such interesting weekends. They meet each other and do something cool together. That never happens to me.'

Fiona's mum, Helen, realises it's a problem. 'We moved here because it was quiet. But we possibly made the wrong choice. Fiona hardly ever leaves home, not because she's scared, but because there is simply nowhere for her to go. I can't drive her around because we only have one car, and my husband uses it for work.' Fiona can't spend the evening with friends because the last bus to the city is at five o'clock in the afternoon.

The Country Kids organisation aims to help children like Fiona. They give families money for four taxi rides per month. This allows children like Fiona to attend an after-school club once per week or visit friends on Sundays. Country Kids also organises trips to theatres and sports events in nearby cities at weekends. A minibus comes directly to the house and picks the kids up.

Life in the countryside sounds appealing as the country is more peaceful and pleasant to live in. However, moving to the countryside can be very difficult for teenagers when their friends all live in the city. 13-year-old Fiona Timson says 'Everyone else in my class seems to have such interesting weekends. They meet each other and do something cool together. That never happens to me.'

Fiona's mum, Helen, realises it's a problem. 'We moved here because it was quiet. But we possibly made the wrong choice. Fiona hardly ever leaves home, not because she's scared, but because there is simply nowhere for her to go. I can't drive her around because we only have one car, and my husband uses it for work.' Fiona can't spend the evening with friends because the last bus to the city is at five o'clock in the afternoon.

The Country Kids organisation aims to help children like Fiona. They give families money for four taxi rides per month. This allows children like Fiona to attend an after-school club once per week or visit friends on Sundays. Country Kids also organises trips to theatres and sports events in nearby cities at weekends. A minibus comes directly to the house and picks the kids up.