<CD-RAT><Entry><HWD>PART\PART 2</HWD><Activity><GapFillInput layer="1" h="380" w="620" y="10" x="10" show-wordpool="0" wordpool-position="above"><Title alignment="left" isOn="1">PART 2: Open cloze<br /></Title><Instruction alignment="left" isOn="1">For questions <B>1-12</B>, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only <B>one</B> word in each space. There is an example at the beginning (<B>0</B>). <br /></Instruction><ReferenceObject soundIsOn="0" videoIsOn="0" defaultHeight="200" alignment="left" isOn="0" /><ScrollableAssets /><Content><Question><FONT SIZE="14"><B>Do your clothes smell?</B></FONT><br />Clothes may now not (<B>0</B>) <I><U>only</U></I> look different, they may also smell different. Material that smells of different things, (<B>1</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />like</Gap> flowers or fruit, is being used (<B>2</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />to</Gap> make everything from underwear to ball gowns.<br />It may be difficult for us to describe smells (<B>3</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />in</Gap> words, but we all know exactly (<B>4</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />what</Gap> we do and don’t like. It is interesting that different smells are popular in different countries. For (<B>5</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />example|instance</Gap>, in Japan shoppers like clothes that smell of coffee and cola, while the British prefer clothes that smell of chocolate. In France, designer perfumes are top of the list.<br />The technology for creating smelly clothes (<B>6</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />comes</Gap> from Japan and France and involves baking different fragrances into the material (<B>7</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />that|which</Gap> are released when it (<B>8</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />is</Gap> scratched. Surprisingly, smelly clothes are not a new fashion. As long (<B>9</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />ago</Gap> as 1580, people wore perfumed gloves, and at that time people also stored their clothes with dried flowers and herbs.<br />The fashion is (<B>10</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />not</Gap> popular everywhere, however. In America, stores are not following the trend because they are afraid of possible lawsuits from people (<B>11</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />who</Gap> may react badly to smells or <br />(<B>12</B>) <Gap><Score num="1" />have</Gap> an allergic reaction to the material.</Question></Content></GapFillInput><Feedback playallOn="1" showAnswersOn="1" animatedFeedbackOn="1" testModeOn="0" instantFeedbackOn="0"><Sounds /></Feedback><GenericActivity hintsNextTo="0" timerIsOn="0" CDPrefsFolder="preferences/" CDPrefsFile="cd1.xml"><ActivityCanvas graphicAlpha="100" folder="" file="" colourAlpha="100" colour="transparent" /><SoundLibrary y="10" x="10" isOn="0" /><VideoLibrary h="252" w="385" y="78" x="10" isOn="0" /><Assets /></GenericActivity></Activity></Entry></CD-RAT>
