Phương pháp học tiếng Anh hiệu quả, nhanh chóng: Các chương trình học tiếng Anh của Ban Việt ngữ VOA (VOA Learning English for Vietnamese) có thể giúp các bạn cải tiến kỹ năng nghe, hiểu rõ cấu trúc và ngữ pháp, và sử dụng Anh ngữ một cách chính xác.
Ag: Luyện nghe nói tiếng Anh qua video: Chương trình học tiếng Anh của VOA: Special English Agriculture Report. Xin hãy vào để xem các bài kế tiếp.
Vietnam is working to meet goals for food production and food security. In doing so, the government supports use of pesticides and other chemicals on crops. Farmers use these substances to help crops grow and protect them from insects and other threats. Signs along roads in Vietnam say, “Do not abuse pesticides. Think of the buyer.” But the government has few rules restricting the use of pesticides. Some Vietnamese are so worried about the issue that they buy food only from growers they know. There is a website that can help food shoppers. It lists stores in Hanoi that sell safe vegetables. The Vietnamese buyers’ group, Vinastas, set up the website in 2011. Dang Kiem Hien is part of the team that runs the site. She says stores have to meet requirements to be included on the website. For example, they must prove they get their vegetables from farmers who do not use chemicals. Ms. Dang says a store will be removed from the list if it does not obey the rules. Eduardo Sabio is with VECO, a Belgian non-government agricultural group. It supports the local website. Mr. Sabio says pesticide misuse in Vietnam is a real problem. He says there is a process to confirm that products are free of man-made chemicals. But he says it is too costly for farmers. Mr. Sabio says the safe food website uses what is known as the Participatory Guidance System. It supervises food safety through quality reports from farmers’ groups, traders and local officials. The system is used in more than twenty countries around the world. And, Mr. Sabio says Vietnamese farmers keep detailed notes about their pesticide use.
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Yến Phương Đạt says
more than awesome
khoa le says
Automobile makers present their newest designs at car shows around the world. Many designers hope to create the vehicle of the future. Some of these new technologies could be seen recently at a car show in Geneva, Switzerland. A popular device among car makers is autopilot. Autopilot enables a car to drive itself without human control. Rinspeed is a Swiss design company. It demonstrated an autopiloted vehicle. The car is based on the Tesla Model S, an electric-powered automobile made in the United States. The Rinspeed car includes a large television and an espresso coffee maker. Frank Rinderknecht is head of Rinspeed. He says he does not want to sit and watch the steering wheel turn as he rides in a car with autopilot. He instead wants to read, watch TV and feel calm. One of the most interesting ideas presented at the car show was an automobile built with a 3D-printer. The German engineering firm EDAG designed the car, called Genesis. The body of the vehicle is printed in one piece from thermoplastic. EDAG says its design for Genesis was based on a turtle shell. The company says the design provides the right amount of strength and firmness. Other auto makers did not look so far into the future. Czech automaker Skoda presented its 'Vision C' model vehicle. The car runs on
environmentally friendly natural gas. Skoda says the Vision C could be on the market in two years. Another manufacturer, Volvo, presented what it called its Estate Concept car. All its controls can be operated by voice or a large touch screen. Experts say the vehicle is almost ready for sale to the public
khoa le says
Vietnam is working to meet goals for food production and food security. In doing so, the government supports use of pesticides and other chemicals on crops. Farmers use these substances to help crops grow and protect them from insects and other threats. Signs along roads in Vietnam say, "Do not abuse pesticides. Think of the buyer." But the government has few rules restricting the use of pesticides. Some Vietnamese are so worried about the issue that they buy food only from growers they know. There is a website that can help food shoppers. It lists stores in Hanoi that sell safe vegetables. The Vietnamese buyers' group, Vinastas, set up the website in 2011. Dang Kiem Hien is part of the team that runs the site. She says stores have to meet requirements to be included on the website. For example, they must prove they get their vegetables from farmers who do not use chemicals. Ms. Dang says a store will be removed from the list if it does not obey the rules. Eduardo Sabio is with VECO, a Belgian non-government agricultural group. It supports the local website. Mr. Sabio says pesticide misuse in Vietnam is a real problem. He says there is a process to confirm that products are free of man-made chemicals. But he says it is too costly for farmers. Mr. Sabio says the safe food website uses what is known as the Participatory Guidance System. It supervises food safety through quality reports from farmers' groups, traders and local officials. The system is used in more than twenty countries around the world. And, Mr. Sabio says Vietnamese farmers keep detailed notes about their pesticide use.
khoa le says
From VOA Learning English, this is the agriculture report. Vietnam is working to meet goals for food production and food security. In doing so, the government supports use of pesticides and other chemicals on crops. Farmers use these substances to help crops grow and protect them from insects and other threats. Signs along roads in Vietnam say: "Do not abuse pesticides. Think of the buyer." But the government has few rules restricting the use of pesticides. Some Vietnamese are so worried about the issue that they buy food only from growers they know. There is a website that can help food shoppers. It lists stores in Hanoi that sell safe vegetables. The Vietnamese buyers` group, Vinastas, set up the website in 2011. Dang Kiem Hien is part of the team that runs the site. She says stores have to meet the requirements to be included on the website. For example, they must prove they get their vegetables from farmers who do not use chemicals. Ms.Dang says a store will be removed from the list if it does not obey the rules. Eduardo Sabio is with VECO, a Belgian non-government agriculture group. It supports the local website. Mr. Sabio says pesticide misuse in Vietnam is a real problem. He says there is a process to confirm that products are free of men-made chemicals. But he says it is too costly for farmers. Mr.Sabio says the safe food website uses what is known as the participatory guidance system. It supervises food safety through quality reports from farmer groups, traders and local officials. The system is used in more than twenty countries around the world. And Mr.Sabio says Vietnamese farmers keep detailed notes about their pesticide use. For VOA Learning English, I`m Caria Babb.
Hoang Rich says
The news in VOA is fake and unproven. The rebel groups behind the creators of the VOA videos aim to overthrow the VN government.
Phạm Quỳnh says
0:28
Thanh Nguyễn says
Very good thanksu!
Duc Duong says
Được
gilberto dourado says
Carla Babb is good looking !!
Jun Jun official says
Chuẩn VOA chúc mọi người học giỏi tiếng Anh thành công trong cuộc sống
Thức Balo says
I really love your channel. Please make more video!
Đỗ Xuân Dương says
talent-beautiful
Anh Tu says
Thank s God ,thanks voa learning english .
Bình Cao says
CÔ NÀY ĐỌC RẤT CHUẬN
Vũ Mạnh Hoàng says
Tks voa
Abel Tran says
Tuyệt vời
khuyên nguyễn says
noobvsprovshacker
khuyên nguyễn says
hihi
THUNKABLE IOT says
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Thảo Nguyên Phạm says
Camon đã post topic.
Tuyền Cao says
Abuse
Quân Hoàng says
From VOA Learning English, this is the agriculture report. Vietnam is working to meet goals for food production and food security. In doing so, the government supports use of pesticides and other chemicals on crops. Farmers use these substances to help crops grow and protect them from insects and other threats. Signs along roads in Vietnam say: "Do not abuse pesticides. Think of the buyer." But the government has few rules restricting the use of pesticides. Some Vietnamese are so worried about the issue that they buy food only from growers they know. There is a website that can help food shoppers. It lists stores in Hanoi that sell safe vegetables. The Vietnamese buyers` group, Vinastas, set up the website in 2011. Dang Kiem Hien is part of the team that runs the site. She says stores have to meet the requirements to be included on the website. For example, they must prove they get their vegetables from farmers who do not use chemicals. Ms.Dang says a store will be removed from the list if it does not obey the rules. Eduardo Sabio is with VECO, a Belgian non-government agriculture group. It supports the local website. Mr. Sabio says pesticide misuse in Vietnam is a real problem. He says there is a process to confirm that products are free of men-made chemicals. But he says it is too costly for farmers. Mr.Sabio says the safe food website uses what is known as the participatory guidance system. It supervises food safety through quality reports from farmer groups, traders and local officials. The system is used in more than twenty countries around the world. And Mr.Sabio says Vietnamese farmers keep detailed notes about their pesticide use. For VOA Learning English, I`m Caria Babb.
B says
cô mc này vừa xinh, giọng rõ không bị chói, dễ nghe!thanks voa!
vien dothixuan says
good for learning pronunciation
Nga Luu Thi Thuy says
hay lắm
thu thao says
bài viết về Vietnam mình dễ nghe hơn :)))
Trung Cang Nguyen says
Bạn có thể dịch đoạn: Các biển báo dọc theo các con đường ở Việt Nam nói rằng: "Không lạm dụng chất diệt loài gây hại, hãy nghĩ đến người tiêu dùng" ok?