I. read the texts and match them with the titles. there is one title you don't have to use. 1. how to travel fairly cheap 2. a part of england that "is not england" 3. the method of travelling widely used by the first settlers in america 4. the fastest method of travelling 5. britain today 6. a comfortable way of travelling that gives you independence a. what images spring to mind when you lie back and think of england? is this the country you would like to visit? and what country do the majority of tourists expect to find on the british isles? is it cool britannia, a contented modern country, or is it a country that still can't get used to the loss of its empire? the latest united nations' report on "quality of life" in europe puts britain in a top ten, along with belgium, the netherlands and sweden. b. if you are young, fearless and desperate to go travelling, even on a limited budget, then hitchhiking is just the method of travelling for you. it is a completely unique way of travelling. it is not a guided tour when you are placed into a coach full of other tourists and then taken round famous historic sites. you can go and do whatever you decide and you have an enormous amount of freedom. another advantage of it is the price. c. america b.c. (before the car) was a much different place than it was after all those fords became available to millions of americans. today the united states has two-fifths of all passenger cars in the world: over 121 million. the us has developed an enormous modern transportation system and an extensive network of roads and highways. this system enables americans to travel freely and comfortably wherever they want. d. east of the mississippi the usa is very much "a nation of rivers". this fact can surprise visitors from other countries as the information about rivers in america in their schoolbooks is rather short. only such rivers as the missouri, ohio and columbia are usually mentioned. yet waterways have always been in use from the earliest colonial days. travel by water was the favourite means of transportation. it explains the fact that most of america's largest cities first grew around ocean harbours, along rivers, or later, by canals. e. many tourists visit cornwall, the famous peninsula in the south west of england. it is a popular area for travellers and it is really worth seeing. the place is full of quaint things. there are stone crosses everywhere, ancient upright stones. in cornwall, you can see the sea on the left, on the right and before you. there is hardly a place there where you couldn't see the sea from. here visitors are in a different england and the cornishmen say it is not england – it is cornwall. you can distinguish the cornish from the english at first glance: the former are very tanned by the sun and the wind, and have dark hair. the ancient language is nearly forgotten. yet a lot of geographical names do not sound english: trebethehick, trequisquite, trelawney.

Title 1: How to travel fairly cheap
Text b matches with this title. The text talks about hitchhiking as a method of traveling, which is a cheap way to travel. It mentions that if you are young, fearless, and want to travel even on a limited budget, hitchhiking is a great option. It explains that hitchhiking is not a guided tour but a unique way of traveling where you have the freedom to go wherever you decide.

Title 2: A part of England that "is not England"
Text e matches with this title. The text is about Cornwall, a peninsula in the southwest of England. It states that Cornwall is a popular area for travelers and is worth visiting. The locals in Cornwall consider it to be different from England and call it "not England." The text describes the uniqueness of Cornwall, with stone crosses, ancient upright stones, and a view of the sea from almost everywhere.

Title 3: The method of traveling widely used by the first settlers in America
Text d matches with this title. The text explains that in America, waterways were the favorite means of transportation during the early colonial days. It mentions that travel by water was common, and most of America's largest cities first grew around ocean harbors, rivers, or canals. This method of transportation was widely used by the first settlers in America.

Title 4: The fastest method of traveling
Text c matches with this title. The text talks about the development of an enormous modern transportation system in the United States. It mentions that the US now has two-fifths of all passenger cars in the world, over 121 million. This extensive network of roads and highways enables Americans to travel freely and comfortably wherever they want. Therefore, having a car and driving on the modern road system is considered the fastest method of traveling in the United States.

Title 5: Britain today
Text a matches with this title. The text discusses the perception of Britain today and what tourists expect to find on the British isles. It raises questions about the country's image and whether it is a contented modern country or one that still struggles with the loss of its empire. It mentions that a United Nations' report on "quality of life" in Europe places Britain in the top ten countries. The text addresses the current state of Britain and its perception among tourists.

Title 6: A comfortable way of traveling that gives you independence
Text not used: There is one title that is not mentioned in any of the given texts. The text that would match with this title is not provided.

To summarize:
1. How to travel fairly cheap - Text b (hitchhiking)
2. A part of England that "is not England" - Text e (Cornwall)
3. The method of traveling widely used by the first settlers in America - Text d (waterways)
4. The fastest method of traveling - Text c (driving on the road system)
5. Britain today - Text a (perception of Britain)
6. A comfortable way of traveling that gives you independence - No text matches this title as it is not provided.