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Dear Jack,
How is everything going recently? I¡¯m writing to tell you something more about my birthday. The other day we hold a party to celebrate my 18th birthday. I received many presents from my friends and parents, including cards, books, CDs or so on. During the party we sang and danced, having good time. I thanked my friends for his help and company. At the meantime, I showed my sincere appreciation to my parents for bringing me up. Now I grow up, that means I should shoulder more responsibilities. I¡¯ll try my best to share more houseworks to reduce their burden. It¡¯s high time that I do something to repay them.
How did you celebrate your 18th birthday? I¡¯m looking forward to hear from you soon.
Yours Sincerely
Li Jin
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¡°Wanted by the FBI.¡± To the murderer, or the bank robber, these are the most ________ words in the world. When the criminal hears them, he knows that 6,000 ________ persons are after him.
Why should he be so afraid? There are thousands of cities and ________ where he can hide, and forests and deserts, as well. ________, he¡¯s usually rich with stolen money. ________ can make it easier to hide. With money, the criminal can even pay a doctor to ________ on his face and make him hard to recognize. But the criminals know that as public ________, they can be found by the FBI no matter where they hide.
They know every trick the criminal knows and many more. If he makes just one ________ , they¡¯ll get him. That¡¯s why the criminal who is ________ can¡¯t sleep. That¡¯s why he becomes nervous, why he jumps at every ________ .
The FBI began on May 10th, 1924. General Harlan Stone chose Edgar Hoover, a young lawyer, to head the new agency. ¡°What we need is a ________ new kind of police force,¡±he said,¡° ________ today are smart. They use stolen cars and even planes to make their gateways. They have learned to ________ any lock, using advanced technology. We can¡¯t beat them with old methods. We have to train officers to ________ scientifically.¡±
Edgar Hoover quietly ________ with his plans. He picked his men carefully. They had to be between the ages of 25 and 35. He wanted only men with good manners and good ________ . When working ________his officers, they would have to meet all kinds of people. Hoover wanted men who could ________ a teacup as well as a gun. But the FBI cannot help in ________ police problem. It can look into only certain crimes against the government. Solving all other crimes is the ________ of local police forces.
1.A. excitingB. frighteningC. disappointingD. depressing
2.A. educatedB. selectedC. trainedD. deserted
3.A. housesB. factoriesC. hotelsD. villages
4.A. BesidesB. HoweverC. ThereforeD. Instead
5.A. ForestsB. CitiesC. MoneyD. Food
6.A. judgeB. operateC. drawD. mask
7.A. officialsB. officersC. friendsD. enemies
8.A. mistakeB. movementC. motivationD. murder
9.A. checkedB. wantedC. examinedD. targeted
10.A. stepB. glanceC. soundD. corner
11.A. whollyB. partlyC. brieflyD. simply
12.A. LawyersB. PolicemenC. CitizensD. Criminals
13.A. closeB. openC. makeD. destroy
14.A. workB. studyC. interviewD. develop
15.A. went throughB. went offC. went aheadD. went out
16.A. appearancesB. eyesightC. tonguesD. character
17.A. forB. asC. withD. at
18.A. handleB. getC. blockD. afford
19.A. tinyB. otherC. everyD. special
20.A. rightB. taskC. powerD. duty
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People Who Moved China, hosted by CCTV, honors the people _______ the valuable contributions should be remembered by every Chinese.
A.whose B.of whom C. that D. of which
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Tony set off for home again without having eaten since, as usual, one of the older boys had taken his packed lunch. Angry and , Tony rushed to the park, when he suddenly saw a wasp (»Æ·ä) flying about among the rose bushes. It him, making him get away from the roses immediately. Then, a came into his head: how is it that something so much than himself could frighten him like that?
Having the insects for a while, he had a good understanding of the wasp¡¯s ; it was fear. A wasp could never a person, but everyone was so afraid of its sting that they left the wasp . So Tony spent that night what his ¡°sting¡± could be.
The next day, Tony seemed like a boy. No longer did he walk with his eyes fixed on the ground, nor did he nervously when people spoke to him. Instead, he became brave and , ready to face up to anyone. The boy who stole his packed lunch that day ate so spicy a sausage sandwich that he crying and coughing. Never again did he rob Tony of his lunches. Another older boy to hit Tony, but this time tony looked at the boy and bravely. From memory, he told him the of his parents, his teacher, and the boy¡¯s own mother, ¡° you hit me I¡¯ll call them, and you¡¯ll be severely punished.¡± The boy turned around and from the scene.
The strategy . So, in the end, Tony became like the wasp he¡¯d seen. Without even having to sting anyone, he frightened them, and that no one would mess with him.
1.A. excited B. dissatisfied C. frustrated D. relaxed
2.A. scared B. thought C. rescued D. comforted
3.A. guess B. thought C. belief D. view
4.A. smaller B. bigger C. smarter D. fiercer
5.A. collected B. tested C. watched D. counted
6.A. challenge B. trick C. choice D. method
7.A. bite B. warn C. fight D. please
8.A. in peace B. in silence C. by comparison D. on end
9.A. remembering B. doubting C. regretting D. wondering
10.A. different B. common C. strange D. rare
11.A. turn back B. look into C. turn down D. look away
12.A. confident B. reliable C. cheerful D. sensitive
13.A. picked up B. brought out C. ended up D. cut down
14.A. promised B. threatened C. decided D. started
15.A. cruelly B. proudly C. determinedly D. proudly
16.A. numbers B. feelings C. names D. changes
17.A. As B. If C. Though D. Unless
18.A. withdrew B. recovered C. sheltered D. suffered
19.A. improved B. failed C. survived D. worked
20.A. proved B. guaranteed C. concluded D. foresaw
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1.Whenever I succeed in working out difficult exercises, I will have a sense of ________(³É¾Í).
2.He has a good knowledge of painting, and we find that he is an ___________(ר¼Ò) in it.
3.After looking into the accident thoroughly, police drew a _______(½áÂÛ).
4.When I saw him last time, I found him _______(È«Éñ¹á×¢) in his study.
5.It is said that he ________(²Î¼Ó) an important meeting last week.
6.I talked to her __________(СÐÄ£¬½÷É÷µØ) so as not to hurt her yesterday.
7.As we all know, Chinese people is a great people(Ãñ×å), which ________£¨×é³É) of 56 peoples.
8.There were many natioal heros ______________(¹á´©) our history.
9.It was not her fault, and we should not ________(Ôð±¸) her.
10.One way to improve our study is to review our ___________(ÏÈÇ°µÄ) teaching contents now and then.
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Good morning, everyone. I am Li Hua from Xinhua Middle School. The topic of my speech today is ¡°Let¡¯s Ride Bicycles¡±.
1. is known to us all, 2. the development of society, cars have become 3. popular means of transport, 4. brings great convenience (±ã½Ý) to our life. 5. (lucky), they have also caused some problems such as air pollution and traffic jams.
6. can we solve the problems ? As far as I 7. (concern), riding bicycles is a good solution 8. them. For one thing, bicycles don¡¯t need any petrol(ÆûÓÍ) and they are energy-saving. For another, bicycles are environmentally friendly 9. they won¡¯t give off waste gases. What¡¯s more, riding bicycles is a good way of exercising and it is good to our health.
Therefore, it is worth 10. (try). Let¡¯s take the responsibility to build up a beautiful city by riding bicycles. Come on and join us.
That¡¯s all. Thank you!
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Here¡¯s something that might make you feel a little better the next time you have a serious case of hanger - you¡¯re not being irrational or unreasonable, it¡¯s just science£®
The concept of being ¡®hangry¡¯ - angry because you¡¯re hungry - comes up among ScienceAlert staff£®But there¡¯s nothing wrong with being hangry - there¡¯s a scientific reason why having low blood sugar can make some people aggressive£®
According to a study published earlier this year, blood sugar levels directly related to how married couples were likely to treat each other£®Working with 107 couples over three weeks, the researchers, led by psychologist Brad Bushman from the Ohio State University in the US, found that when individuals experienced lower than usual blood sugar levels, they became increasingly aggressive and mean towards their significant others£®
This was measured through the use of a good old-fashioned voodoo doll ¡ª the volunteers were each given one, along with 51 pins, to represent their spouse-a partner in marriage£®Each person¡¯s aggressive impulses£¨³å¶¯£©were then measured based on how many pins they stuck into their spouse-dolls every night throughout the experiment£®
Aggression, on the other hand, was measured by volunteers blasting£¨Åں䣩their spouse with a loud and unpleasant noise in the headphones they had to wear£®
Turns out that the volunteers who experienced the lowest blood sugar levels stuck more pins into their voodoo dolls, and forced louder and longer blasts of noise on their spouses than those who had plenty of glucose(ÆÏÌÑÌÇ) in their system£®
"People are often the most aggressive against the people to whom they are closest ¡ª intimate partners,¡± the researchers concluded£®"Intimate partner violence might be partly a result of poor self-control£®Self-control of aggressive impulses requires energy, and much of this energy is provided by glucose from the food we eat£®"
As Susannah Locke explains at Vox, glucose is the only molecule£¨·Ö×Ó£© that our brains will accept as fuel£®This means, quite simply, that when we¡¯re not producing enough glucose, our brains won¡¯t function properly£®It also means that we lack the energy we need to maintain self-control, which is why we¡¯re more likely to hit or criticize others suddenly in an uncharacteristic manner when we haven¡¯t eaten in a while£®
1.According the passage, what can make you feel better?
A£®Knowing that your are being irrational£®
B£®Knowing that your are being angry
C£®Knowing that you are being hungry
D£®Knowing that you are angry for a reason£®
2.How did the researchers get the final result of the experiments in various ways?
A£®By making good use of a doll to represent their spouse£®
B£®By using voodoo dolls , pins and headphones to measure their aggression£®
C£®By measuring aggression based on how many pins they stuck into their dolls
D£®By measuring aggressive impulses in terms of their blasting their spouse with a noise£®
3.Which of the following is right according to Susannah Locke?
A£®Glucose is our brain's fuel£®
B£®We lack energy to control ourselves£®
C£® Without glucose, our brain will function properly£®
D£®We are more likely to lose control if we produce enough glucose£®
4.From the passage, in which condition will you be more likely to feel angry?
A£®At 8:00 a£®m, you are driving a car alone after having breakfast£®
B£®At 11£®00 a£®m, you are in your office with colleagues waiting for the lunch£®
C£®At 5:00 p£®m, you are cleaning the house at home while your wife is cooking£®
D£®At 6:00 p£®m, you are taking a walk with your family after having dinner£®
5.What did researchers conclude from the research?
A£®Lower blood sugar level had less pins stuck than higher blood sugar£®
B£®Poor self-control could cause aggression between intimate partners£®
C£®People are often the most aggressive against the strangers£®
D£®People with more glucose force louder blasts of noise
6.What does the underlined word ¡°aggressive¡± in the second paragraph mean?
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My father was, by nature, a cheerful, kindly man£®Until he was thirty-four years old he worked as a farm-hand for Thomas Butterworth near the town of Bidwell, Ohio£®On Saturday evenings he drove his horse into town to spend a few hours in social intercourse with other farm-hands£®He was quite happy in his position in life£®
It was in his thirty-fifth year that father married my mother, a school teacher£®Something happened to the two people£®The American passion for getting up in the world took possession of them£®Mother induced father to give up his place as a farm-hand, sell his horse and start an independent enterprise of his own£®They rented ten acres of poor stony land and launched into chicken raising£®
One inexperienced in such matters can have no idea of the many and tragic things that can happen to a chicken£®It is born out of an egg, lives for a few weeks as a tiny fluffy thing, then becomes naked, gets diseases, and dies£®A few hens, and now and then a rooster, intended to serve God¡¯s mysterious ends, struggle through to maturity£®The hens lay eggs out of which come other chickens and the awful cycle is thus made complete£®It is all unbelievably complex£®Most philosophers must have been raised on chicken farms£®One hopes for so much from a chicken and is so awfully disappointed£®Small chickens, look so bright and in fact so awfully stupid£®They are so much like people they mix one up in one¡¯s judgments of life£®If disease does not kill them they wait until your expectations are thoroughly aroused and then walk under the wheels of a carriage£®
In later life I have seen how a literature has been built up on the subject of fortunes to be made out of the raising of chickens£®It is intended to be read by the gods who have just eaten of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil£®It is a hopeful literature and declares that much may be done by simple ambitious people who own a few hens£®Do not be misguided by it£®It was not written for you£®Go hunt for gold on the frozen hills of Alaska, put your faith in the honesty of a politician, believe if you will that good will defeat evil, but do not read and believe the literature that is written concerning the hen£®
For ten years my father and mother struggled to make our chicken farm pay and then they gave up that struggle and began another£®They moved into the town of Bidwell, Ohio and began the restaurant business, with the tiny hope of looking for a new place from which to start on our upward journey through life£®
1.Which of the following is the right order of what happened?
a£®Father got married to Mother, a school teacher£®
b£®Father quitted working at Butterworth¡¯s£®
c£®My parents launched a business in Bidwell£®
d£®Father socialized in town on Saturday evenings
e£®My parents started their job of chicken farming£®
A£®d-a-b-e-c
B£®d-a-c-b-e
C£®d-b-a-e-c
D£®d-b-a-c-e
2.By saying ¡°Most philosophers must have been raised on chicken farms¡±, the author means that chicken farming _____£®
A£®is so complex that only philosophers can comprehend it
B£®gives you a philosophical insight into life
C£®exposes you to a complete circle of life
D£®allows you the time to judge the life
3.In the author¡¯s opinion, the literature about chicken raising _____£®
A£®is full of hope and positive energy
B£®proves the victory of good over evil
C£®persuades you to believe in politicians
D£®tends to be blindly optimistic about its rewards
4.What¡¯s the author¡¯s attitude towards parents¡¯ dream of rise to success?
A£®approving
B£®optimistic
C£®skeptical
D£®indifferent
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Mr. Johnson lived in the woods with his wife and children. He owned 1.farm, which looked almost abandoned. 2.(lucky), he also had a cow which produced milk every day. He sold or exchanged some of the milk in the towns nearby3.other food and made cheese and butter for the family with what 4.(leave). The cow was their only means of support, in fact. One day, the cow was eating grass 5.it began to rain heavily. While making great efforts to run away, she 6.(fall) over the hill and died. Then the Johnsons had to make a living 7.the cow. In order to support his family, Mr. Johnson began to plant herbs and vegetables. Since the plants took a while to grow, he started cutting down trees 8.(sell) the wood. Thinking about his children¡¯s clothes, he started growing cotton too. When harvest came around, he was already selling herbs, vegetables and cotton in the market 9. people from the towns met regularly. Now it occurred to 10. that his farm had much potential and that the death of the cow was a bit of luck.
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