As the world faces the growing threat of climate change, governments
increasingly call on industries to reduce their carbon emissions. One of
the most promising solutions is the rise of electric cars, which run on
rechargeable batteries instead of fossil fuels. Although still
developing, this technology has begun to catch on rapidly in
both developed and emerging markets.
To improve efficiency, engineers draw on decades of research in
battery chemistry and renewable energy. Modern lithium-ion batteries are
lighter, faster to charge, and more durable than ever before. However, experts
agree that society must move on from relying on non-renewable sources to
power the electricity grids that feed these vehicles. Without cleaner energy
production, electric cars will only take on part of the environmental
challenge, not the whole picture.
Manufacturers also stay on the lookout for ways to recycle old
batteries safely, minimizing toxic waste. Initiatives like second-life energy
storage systems show how innovation can align with sustainability goals.
Still, it’s not just about technology—it’s about mindset. People must come
on board and recognize that responsible consumption plays as big a role as
production itself. If humanity can maintain this collective effort, the
transition to electric mobility may represent one of the most significant steps
toward a cleaner and more sustainable planet.
Collaborative Vocabulary Online Exercise on Wordwall
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/60859815
Individual Exercise 1 on page 60 about completing sentences with the phrasal verbs with 'on' on Wordwall:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/60860175
Speaking activity about phrasal verbs with 'on' on Wordwall:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/77479444
Collaborative exercise 2 on page 60
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