B2Listening

Restoring the City River

Restoring the City River — a free interactive B2 ESL listening exercise with natural audio and 5 comprehension questions. Copy it into ChalkLab to edit the script, recording, and questions.

LevelB2
Questions5
ActivityTrue False
AudioBritish · Passage
CL

Created by ChalkLab AI

Curated for ESL classrooms

chalklab.app
True or false

Decide whether each statement is true or false based only on the transcript.

0 of 5 answered
ListenRecording0:00 / --:--

Local volunteers meet every weekend to remove rubbish from the riverbanks.

Scientists test the river water only once a year.

Native trees and grasses help prevent soil from entering the river.

Several bird species have returned since the project began.

Heavy storms prevent oil and chemicals from reaching the river.

Answer every question, then check.

Student preview

Try the complete listening exercise

Listen, answer each question, and experience the activity exactly as a learner does.

True or false

Decide whether each statement is true or false based only on the transcript.

0 of 5 answered
ListenRecording0:00 / --:--

Local volunteers meet every weekend to remove rubbish from the riverbanks.

Scientists test the river water only once a year.

Native trees and grasses help prevent soil from entering the river.

Several bird species have returned since the project began.

Heavy storms prevent oil and chemicals from reaching the river.

Answer every question, then check.

Restoring the City River — Free ESL Listening Exercise

Restoring the City River — a free interactive B2 ESL listening exercise with natural audio and 5 comprehension questions. Copy it into ChalkLab to edit the script, recording, and questions.

Decide whether each statement is true or false based only on the transcript.

  1. Local volunteers meet every weekend to remove rubbish from the riverbanks.
  2. Scientists test the river water only once a year.
  3. Native trees and grasses help prevent soil from entering the river.
  4. Several bird species have returned since the project began.
  5. Heavy storms prevent oil and chemicals from reaching the river.