9.Read the text about differences between an Owl and Lark and make your own vocabulary. Translate the text.

Being an owl or a lark is just a matter of preference. Or is it? Some – and by “some” it is obviously meant scientists – say that it can be imbedded into our genes. So if your mother or father were late nighters, chances are you will be too. In fact, it may run in the entire family. Geneticists are now looking even more into depth to figure out which particular “gene(s)” determine our day-loving/night-loving fates.
For now, let’s focus on how the choice impacts our productivity. Late nighters you are in for a surprise! Some of you CAN actually dominate and be even more of a genius than the average morning person.
This is contrary to popular opinion which holds that early “morning birds always get the worm”. Even owls catch the rodents and insects they are looking for with their amazing sensory capabilities – and they do it darn well without sunlight.
Still, many would argue that early risers are better prepped up for success because “they are more proactive” and ready to make things happen.
Regardless, it can’t be denied that both early risers and night owls have their own strengths and weaknesses. It doesn’t make one better than the other—only slightly different. Let’s observe these differences – some of which are actually very surprising!
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