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Last month, I took part in a volunteer activity in a village. We start off by bus at 9 o¡¯clock. After three-hour bus ride, we saw the village surrounded by hills. It was very difficult to drive on the rocky road, but we got off the bus and walked there. The villagers standing by the road welcomed us warm. Cooked with those vegetables grow by the villagers, the lunch was tasted delicious. After lunch, we played game with the village children. Then they visited an old man living alone on the hillside. We sang a few songs, what made him really happy. I think when doing volunteer work, you help others and you gain happiness for return.
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As a computer¡¾1¡¿(engine), there¡¯s always a new challenge just around the corner! It can be quite stressful at times, though, which in turn makes me feel anxious. ¡¾2¡¿(help) deal with this, I go running as often as I possibly can. ¡¾3¡¿ I¡¯m at the gym or on the road, my nervous energy pushes me through mile one. By mile two, the tension has moved from my mind to my legs. Over the past forty minutes, all my stress ¡¾4¡¿(disappear) and I¡¯m ready to face the next day at work!
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Keeping a diary in English is an¡¾1¡¿(effect ) way to improve our English writing ability.
¡¾2¡¿(compare)with other forms of writing, it is shorter and takes ¡¾3¡¿(little) time. It can help us to develop the habit of thinking in English. If we persist in this practice, gradually we'll learn how to express ourselves in English. In keeping a diary in English, we certainly run up against many¡¾4¡¿(difficulty). In the first place,¡¾5¡¿often happens that we have trouble¡¾6¡¿(find )appropriate words and phrases to give expression to our mind. Secondly, there are many idiomatic ways of saying things in Chinese. And it is extremely hard for us to put them into English¡¾7¡¿(proper).
As far as I ¡¾8¡¿ (concern), we should always have a notebook and a Chinese-English dictionary within easy reach. ¡¾9¡¿ something beats us, we can first put it down in our notebook and then consult our dictionary. We can also turn to our English teacher for help, if necessary. In short, I believe that it is¡¾10¡¿great use to keep a diary in English for the development of our writing skills.
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¡¾1¡¿What¡¯s the man¡¯s plan for this summer?
A.Working at musical festivals.B.Doing a market survey.
C.Staying with his family.
¡¾2¡¿Where will the woman probably work this summer?
A.In a restaurant.B.In a hotel.C.On a farm.
¡¾3¡¿How long will the woman work every day?
A.4 hours.B.5 hours.C.6 hours.
¡¾4¡¿Where did the woman get the job information?
A.From her friend.B.From a magazine.C.From her parents.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Are visible tattoos an invitation to stare at a person? A blog post on LinkedIn titled ¡°But You Asked Me to Stare At Your Tattoos¡± is causing debate after its author declared that if someone has a visible tattoo, they are inviting attention on themselves.
The magazine columnist Jeff Haden writes that while in a meeting recently, he met a man with a full sleeve tattoo. After looking at his body art for ¡°a couple of seconds¡±, the man asked Haden, ¡°Would it be easier if you just took a picture?¡± Haden goes on to write, ¡°You have this huge, colorful, incredibly eye-catching tattoo. And you¡¯re wearing a shirt with unusually short sleeves. It¡¯s like you¡¯re paraphrasing Jack Nicholson in A Few Good Men: ¡®You want me to see your tattoo. You need me to see your tattoo.¡¯¡±
But not everyone who has a visible tattoo thinks about it when getting dressed in the morning, replied some commenters. For those with tattoos, they often become a part of the person. ¡°For most people who have had their tattoos, it isn¡¯t something that you think about with any frequency. I don¡¯t even notice it as ¡®different¡¯. It¡¯s just a part of you - like grey hair or a large nose.¡± Writes Kristen Stine. ¡°People say to me ¡®What¡¯s that?¡¯, pointing at my arm. I often get flustered expecting to see a bug when I look down. However, I just see my arm.¡±
Still others agree with Haden and say that visible tattoos have no place in the workplace. ¡°If you don¡¯t want people to stare, wear a long sleeve shirt in this air-conditioned office. Clearly you want people to stare,¡± writes Mike Avelar.
Haden closes his piece with the following: ¡°Make a statement with your apparel, your tattoos, your piercings or your actions. I think it¡¯s great. Just don¡¯t get mad when people look for a bit longer than usual¡ and occasionally even stare. That must be your intention. After all - you invited us to.¡±
¡¾1¡¿What is the text mainly about?
A.The introduction of a magazine.
B.A hot debate about tattoos.
C.The bad effects of tattoos.
D.The blog of Jeff Haden.
¡¾2¡¿Jeff Haden thinks that ______.
A.more discussion should be made about tattoos
B.people with tattoos hope to attract attention
C.people with tattoos shouldn¡¯t take pictures
D.it¡¯s improper for people to get tattoos
¡¾3¡¿According to Kristen Stine, ________.
A.people needn¡¯t worry about tattoos
B.people with tattoos should cover them
C.tattoos have become important for him
D.he didn¡¯t pay much attention to tattoos
¡¾4¡¿What is Mike Avelar¡¯s idea about tattoos?
A.Air-conditioned offices are fit for people with tattoos.
B.People shouldn¡¯t show tattoos in the workplace.
C.It¡¯s reasonable for people to have tattoos.
D.People with tattoos should be blamed.
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The other day, I was as usually walking Toby when suddenly the dog ran up to the little boy. It kept jump up, trying to get a bite of the hamburger the boy holding. It happens so fast that all I could do was shout, ¡°Stop, Toby!¡± But it was too later, Toby had taken a bite from the boy¡¯s hamburger. I felt very guilty. It was my fault which Toby wasn¡¯t under control. So I apologized sincerely to the frightening boy and his angry mother. Through this incident I realized that I had to train his dog to behave in itself.
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We teenagers spend our pocket money on different ways. Almost half of us spent the money on meaningful things,and some cannot manage their money well. The following tips may be helpful. Firstly, divide the money into various part.This can be done basing on the importance of things. By doing so, we can well understand that where to spend our money and how much to spend. Second, make a budget, which helps us get into a habit of spending money wisely. Thirdly, open a bank account. If possibly£¬save some extra money up for future use. For example, I always put some money aside in case I buy parents a birthday gift or help people in need.
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While many countries are trying hard ¡¾1¡¿(deal) with increasing rates of childhood obesity(·ÊÅÖ), Japan stands out. The country has both high scores for nutrition and very low obesity rates.
Where ¡¾2¡¿(do) the country's secret lie? Some say it's school lunches ¡¾3¡¿matter a lot. According to a UNICEF report, Japan tops the charts for childhood health indicators. with low rates of infant(Ó¤¶ù) deaths and few underweight children. It also has the ¡¾4¡¿(low) rate of childhood obesity among the 36 member countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Certainly, there are various factors at work, including a health-conscious society and ¡¾5¡¿(regular) scheduled health check-ups.
¡¾6¡¿, a nationwide school lunch program actually plays a key role. In schools, the lunches are compulsory, which means that no packed lunches ¡¾7¡¿(allow). While they are not free for most, they are financially sponsored, making them affordable ¡¾8¡¿students.
Each meal is designed to have around 600 - 700 calories, ¡¾9¡¿(balance) between carbohydrates(̼ˮ»¯ºÏÎï), proteins and vegetables. A typical meal is rice with grilled fish and a leafy vegetable, ¡¾10¡¿is served with soup with pork, alongside milk and dried fruit.
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Traditional earthen buildings
Listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 2008, tulou or earthen buildings are unique rural dwellings ( סլ) in the ¡¾1¡¿ (mountain) area in east China's Fujian Province. The buildings ¡¾2¡¿ (appear) in the Song and Yuan dynasties, and took ¡¾3¡¿ (they) current shapes in the Ming and Qing dynasties. Some of the Hakka and Hoklo people still live in the tulou. The buildings were ¡¾4¡¿ (original) for Hakka families to live together and defend ¡¾5¡¿the invaders. They evolved from local mountain camps, most of ¡¾6¡¿ took a circular structure. Most of the earthen buildings have been developed since it was put on the List, and the number of tourists ¡¾7¡¿ (rise)dramatically. Lin Jianwen is currently the sixth generation owner of Zhencheng Building ¡¾8¡¿ (build) in 1912. Lin went back home and inherited the building, turning it into a homestay hotel. In peak time, there are 200 people from 27 families ¡¾9¡¿ (live) in it. He runs ¡¾10¡¿business with his family and takes good care of the visitors. Welcoming tourists from all over the world makes Lin's life more colorful in the village.
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