(6-8)The idea may hit you once or twice a year. You come home on a hot summer day, hoping to have a coolbath, and find out there is no water. Then you see 6 . However, in many parts of the world, wateris not just about one’s everyday needs.In countries like Tanzania, water is hard to get, and the job of collecting water falls on women’sshoulders. Girls 7 to collect water while their brothers stay at school studying. Studies showTanzanian girls who live 15 minutes from clean water spend 12％ more time at school than those wholive an hour away. More time spent collecting water means less time for learning. For these girls,“Knowledge is power” is not just words; it is a sad fact in real life. With less time spent at school, theirchances of getting well-paid jobs are small, and they often have no voice in important matters, like who tomarry. These girls are often married into poor families. They 8 that their kids often end updying young. For the baby girls who are lucky enough to live, their life may still center around “water,” justlike it did for their mothers.
( ) 6.
(A) who to collect water
(B) how to take a shower in your everyday life
(C) how expensive having a bath is
(D) how important water is in your everyday life