Now do this put-the-text-back-together activity.
This is the text (if you need help).
A group of amusement park operators in Japan has released guidelines about visitors screaming in their parks. This is after Japan's government asked companies to prepare for the "new normal" and for life with COVID-19. The guidelines instruct park owners on how to operate safely in our coronavirus world. One of the guidelines is no screaming on rollercoasters or in haunted houses. Scientists have said that using the voice to sing, scream or shout increases the amount of virus that an infected person can put into the air. Staying quiet or talking quietly reduces the risk of spreading the virus. The park guidelines say visitors should, "refrain from vocalizing loudly" on all rides.
Japan's amusement parks are slowly reopening as the coronavirus emergency was lifted earlier this week. The country's biggest theme parks, Tokyo Disneyland and Universal Studios Japan (in Osaka), remain closed. They have been closed since the beginning of March. They have not set a date for reopening. When they do open, they will likely follow the guidelines. Other recommendations include mask wearing and social distancing. One piece of advice stated: "Ghosts lurking in haunted houses should maintain a healthy distance from their 'victims'". In addition, all park staff, including those dressed as mascots and superheroes, should not shake hands or high-five anyone.
Comprehension questions- screaming Released parks . about visitors their guidelines in
- will for normal . the new prepare Companies
- operate owners Guidelines instruct park to how safely .
- the the risk spreading Reduce of virus .
- loudly on from rides . Visitors refrain should vocalizing
- was earlier emergency coronavirus week . this lifted The
- beginning since closed They've been the March . of
- for They a date not have reopening . set
- their victims . healthy Maintain distance from a
- those All mascots . park as dressed staff, including
Back to the amusement parks lesson.
