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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #33738 Utopias
Instructions
* Drag the correct answer into all target fields
Many  Utopias  have  been  dreamed  up  through  the  ages.  From  Plato's  Republic  to  Thomas  More's  Utopia  and  beyond,  serious  thinkers  have    societies  where  people  live  in  peace  and  harmony.  Most  of  these  imaginary  worlds  have  things  in  common:  everybody  is  equal  and  plays  a  part  in  the  running  of  the  society;  nobody  goes  without  the  essentials  of  life;  people  live  mostly  off  the  land;  often  there  is  no  money,  and  so  on.  Another  thing  they  have  in    is  that,  to  the  average  person,  they  appear  distasteful  or  unworkable  since  they  do  not  take  into  account  ordinary  human  nature  or  feelings.  Architects  have  got  in  on  the  act,  too.  After  the  Great  Fire  of  London,  Christopher  Wren  drew  up  plans  for  a  reconstruction  of  the  whole  city,  including    street  widths.  And  in  the  20th  century  there  was  Le  Corbusier's  Radiant  City  in  which,  if  you  weren't  in  a  car  or  didn't  have  one,  life  would  have  been  a  nightmare.  Also  in  the  20th  century;  another  famous  architect,  Frank  Lloyd  Wright,    up  a  perfect  city  that  got  no  further  than  the  drawing-board.  Wright  believed  that  what  was  wrong  with  modern  cities  was,  in  his  words,  rent.  Ideas,  land,  even  money  itself,  had  to  be  paid  for.  He  saw  this  as  a  form  of  slavery  and  believed  that  modern  city  dwellers  had  no  sense  of  themselves  as  productive  individuals.  Thus,  Wright's  city  was  to  be  made  up  of  numerous  individual  homesteads,  and  the  houses  themselves  were  to  be  simple,  functional  and  in    with  the  environment.  Everyone  would  own  enough  land  to  grow  food  for  himself  and  his  family.  No  outsiders  would  be  allowed  to  come  between  the  citizen  and  what  he  produced,  or  to  exploit  both  for  money.  Goods  and  services  would  all  be  exchanged,  not  bought  and  sold  for  profit.

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