____ ____ ___ driving by taking public transportation or walking more often.

(a)  

Shop at (a)   stores close to your home.

Turn off lights and electronics when you aren’t using them, so you don’t (a)   electricity.

(a)   your old appliances like refrigerators and dishwashers with new, efficient models.

Old appliances (a)   more energy than new one.

_____ _____ ___ the electricity and gas you use and how you use it.

(a)  

Use your energy journal to help you set a lower (a)   for your energy use each month.

For example, if your energy bill is $100 one month, try lowering your bill to $80, or by 20 (a)   the next month.

Try to reduce the amount of energy you use by making (a)   changes to your lifestyle.

Don’t (a)   energy drying your dishes in the dishwasher.

(a)   our use of hot water.

Buy more food that comes from (a)   farms.

_____ ____ ___ your electric bills.

(a)  

Recycled materials (a)   much less energy than new materials.

(a)   all of the light bulbs in your house with modern, energy-efficient light bulbs.

They use electricity even when they are turned off—up to eight (a)   of your electric bill!

Making (a)   changes to your diet that will help save energy.

For most people, it isn’t (a)   to replace all your electronic appliances.

Set a (a)   for using public transportation more often.