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Last Wednesday, the teachers and students in Senior Three as well as our parents attended the grown-up ceremony holding in the school hall, which theme was ¡°Growth and Responsibility¡±. First, a student representing all of us made the speech. He showed our thanks to our parents and teachers and talk about our dreams. Then, some teachers and parents offered us their congratulation and expressed their expectations for their future. Afterwards, wonderful performances put on by students from different classes. Though the ceremony is over, but it has made me realize clear that I have grown up. I am ready to devote more for our society now.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Improved science and technology have greatly contributed to the quick response to CoVID-19, making possible the quick______of the new virus and the development of testing equipment for diagnosis.
A.identificationB.transmissionC.infectionD.transformation
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High-quality books on traditional Chinese culture are being brought back, ¡¾1¡¿(judge) from the results of the 12th annual Wenjin Awards, China's national-level comprehensive book award to encourage public reading.
The results were announced on the World Book and Copyright Day. Awards from the National Library of China were given to 10 winning books from about 80 finalists ¡¾2¡¿(choose) by 14 top librarians and scholars. Before that, several rounds of selection had been carried out among a field of 1, 800 books ¡¾3¡¿were published in China last year.
The award has three categories: humanities, popular sciences and children¡¯s books. Half the winners this year dealt with different ¡¾4¡¿(aspect) of traditional Chinese culture. The mixing of social and physical sciences was a trend, and the winning children¡¯s books were ¡¾5¡¿(suit) for adult readers too.
¡°Many good children's books ¡¾6¡¿(introduce) into China from other countries in recent years. They helped broaden people's horizons and inspired ¡¾7¡¿(we)writing,¡± said Yu Hongcheng, author of the award-winning Dishes on Plate. ¡° However, ¡¾8¡¿worries me that Chinese children may not have enough self-confidence from a cultural viewpoint when exposed to a market¡¾9¡¿( main) filled with translations.¡± That concern encouraged her to create the picture book, which focuses ¡¾10¡¿ Chinese agricultural culture- starting with rice, a foundation of Chinese cuisine.
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Nowadays, social networking addiction has become a rising concern. Social networking addiction is a phrase sometimes used¡¾1¡¿(refer) to someone spending too much time using Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other forms of social media-so much that it¡¾2¡¿(influence)other aspects of daily life.
Addiction usually refers to habitual¡¾3¡¿(behave) that are difficult to control and it may lead to negative effects. In most addictions, people feel forced to do certain activities so often that they become a harmful habit,¡¾4¡¿then affects other important activities such as work or school.
In that context, a social networking addict could¡¾5¡¿(consider) someone with a powerful inner drive to use social media repeatedly-¡¾6¡¿(constant) checking Facebook status updates or following people¡¯s profiles on Facebbook, for example, for hours on end.
But it is hard to tell when fondness for¡¾7¡¿activity becomes a dependency and crosses the line into a damaging habit or addiction. Does¡¾8¡¿(spend) three hours a day on Twitter reading random tweets from strangers mean you¡¯re addicted¡¾9¡¿Twitter? How about five hours? You could argue you were reading headline news or¡¾10¡¿(need) to stay current in your field for work, right?
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Rope skipping is a sport suitable for people of all age. People skip rope for fun and exercise. Every student can learn to skip. You can skip alone or with my classmates. If you skip alone, you just need short rope about double the length of your high. You can't turn to the rope too fast so that you can skip safe. It might help if you can sing a rhyme while skips. When you skip rope, your heart beats fast than usual and your body is stressed. Therefore, stop for a rest after you injure yourself. So, pick up a rope, finding a silly rhyme and start skipping.
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Chopsticks, or kuaizi in Chinese, are a pair of small equal-length sticks, usually made of wood, used for eating. We Chinese eat¡¾1¡¿chopsticks. It is believed the first chopsticks¡¾2¡¿(develop) over 5,000 years ago in China. Excavated (³öÍÁ) from the Ruins of Yin near Anyang, Henan province, dating back to roughly 1,200 BC was the¡¾3¡¿(early) evidence of a pair of chopsticks made out of bronze. Chopsticks,¡¾4¡¿are roughly uniform in size throughout China, can be made of a variety of¡¾5¡¿(material), including bamboo, wood, plastic, silver and gold.
Chopsticks play¡¾6¡¿important role in Chinese food culture. Chinese chopsticks are usually 9 to 10 inches long. They are round on the eating end which symbolizes heaven, and the other end is square which symbolizes earth. This is because¡¾7¡¿(maintain) an enough food supply is the greatest concern between heaven and earth.
There is an old Chinese custom making chopsticks part, of a girl's dowry (¼Þ×±) since the¡¾8¡¿(pronounce) of kuaizi is similar to the words for ¡°quick¡± and ¡°son¡±.
Chopsticks are ¡¾9¡¿(frequent) used in daily life. They have become more than a kind of tableware and have established a set of etiquette (ÀñÒÇ) and customs of¡¾10¡¿(they) own.
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Dear Mary,
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Yours,
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ More cycling, better public transport and car bans...Places all over the world are taking a range of measures to lower traffic pollution.
Paris
Paris bans cars in many historic central districts on weekends, places odd-even (µ¥Ë«ÈÕµÄ) bans on vehicles£¬makes public transport free during major pollution events and encourages car-sharing programs. A long section of the right bank of the river Seine is now car-free and a monthly ban on cars has come into force along the Champs-Elysees.
The Netherlands
Politicians want to ban the sale of all petrol cars from 2025, allowing only electric or hydrogen vehicles. The new law will allow anyone who already owns a petrol car to continue using it. Most cities encourage bicycle use.
Freiburg
Freiburg in Germany has 500km of bike routes and a cheap and efficient public transport system. One town, Vauban, forbids people to park near homes and makes car-owners pay $18,000 for a space on the edge of town in return for living without a car. People are offered cheaper housing, free public transport, and plentiful bicycle spaces.
Curitiba
The southern Brazilian city of two million people has one of the biggest and lowest-cost bus systems in the world. Nearly 70% of its people go to work by public transport and the result is pollution-free air and traffic-free streets.
Copenhagen
Copenhagen prioritizes (ÓÅÏÈ¿¼ÂÇ) bikes over cars and now has more cycles than people. The city calculates that one mile on a bike is worth $0.42 to society, while one mile in a car is a $0.2 loss. Large parts of the Danish capital have been closed to vehicles for decades.
¡¾1¡¿What will happen in Paris during major pollution events?
A.Historic central districts won¡¯t allow cars in.
B.Car-sharing programs will raise money publicly.
C.People must obey the odd-even traffic restrictions on weekends.
D.People can take public transport free of charge.
¡¾2¡¿From 2025, the Netherlands will ________.
A.put 500km of bike routes into full use
B.only allow the sale of electric or hydrogen vehicles
C.completely forbid the use of petrol cars
D.own the biggest and lowest-cost bus system in the world
¡¾3¡¿Which of the following cities attach great importance to cycling?
A.Freiburg and CopenhagenB.Park and Curitiba
C.Paris and FreiburgD.Curitiba and Copenhagen
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