A、To get information when in danger. B、To be saved in case of an accident. C、To share the fun with them in exploration. D、To tel

It’s great fun to explore new places — it feels like an adventure, even when you know you’re not the first to have been there. But make sure not to get lost or waste time going around in circles.
    Do the map reading if you’re being driven somewhere. It’ll be easier if you keep turning the map so it follows the direction you’re traveling in. Keep looking ahead so that you can give the driver lots of warning before having to make a turn, or you’ll have to move back to the back seat.
    Get a group of friends together and go exploring. You’ll need a good map, a compass, a raincoat, a cell phone to call for help in case you get lost, and a bit of spare cash for emergencies. Tell someone where you’re going before you set out and let them know what time expect you to be back. The test is not getting lost, not in seeing how fast you can go, so always stick together, waiting for slower friends to catch up.
    See if your school or a club organizes orienteering activities, in which you need a map and a compass to find your way. This can be done as a sport, with teams trying to find the way from A to B (and B to C, etc.) in the fastest time, or simply as a spare-time activity. Either way, it’s not only good fun, but a great way to keep fit.
Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.
26. What should one do when sitting beside the driver?
27. Why do you need to tell someone your exploration plan before setting out?
28. What do we learn about orienteering activities from the passage?