Now do this put-the-text-back-together activity.
This is the text (if you need help).
When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Record levels of snowfall made the going tough for hundreds of motorists in Japan earlier this week. Blizzards, snowdrifts and frozen roads left 200 cars stranded on a highway in Fukui Prefecture, along the Sea of Japan. This spurred the manager of a branch of a local Chinese restaurant, Gyoza Ohsho, to get going. Keiichi Iwatani, 39, decided to feed those faced with spending the night in sub-zero temperatures. He delivered hundreds of gyoza dumplings, fried rice and crab omelettes to weary, anxious and snowbound drivers. Seven employees helped him to deliver the provisions on foot throughout the night to 300 hungry and relieved people.
Mr Iwatani talked about his relief efforts to the Mainichi newspaper. He said he saw the snow accumulating and knew there would be problems. He said similar adverse weather hit in 2018 and the snow stopped him from getting to work. He said: "I regretted not being able to help out three years ago. I'm happy that many people appreciated our efforts last night." He added: "I wanted to keep drivers warm, even for just a bit." Many drivers were appreciative of his efforts. Yuki Yamashita, 23, feared the worst when she got stuck in the snow. She said when Ishitani appeared, he restored her faith in humanity. A fellow driver shared some Habutae mochi - a traditional Fukui rice confection - with her to reinforce that faith.
Comprehension questions- What happens to the tough when the going gets tough?
- What stranded motorists besides snowdrifts and frozen roads?
- Along which body of water were the motorists stranded?
- How old is the restaurant manager?
- What kind of omelettes did the restaurant manage cook?
- What does the restaurant manager say he saw the snow doing?
- When did similar adverse weather hit the area?
- What does the article say many people appreciated?
- What did Yuki Yamashita fear?
- What did Mr Ishitani's efforts restore in Yuki Yamashita?
Back to the snow dumplings lesson.
