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²Î¿¼´Ê»ã£º¹ÅµäÊ«´Ê classical poetry; ѺÔÏ rhyme
Good morning, everyone!
Welcome to our Reading Activity._________________________________________________________
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The modern Olympic Games are the biggest sports meeting in the world, it include 2 sets of Games, the Winter and the Summer Olympics. Both held every 4 years. All countries can take part in. Only athletes who have reached the agreeing standard for their events will be admitted into competitors.
Women are not only allowed to join in and play a very important role in many events. A special village is built for the competitors to live in. The great number of buildings such like stadiums, swimming pools and gymnasiums are built for competitions. It¡¯s a great responsible and honor to host the Olympics. The olive wreath has been replaced by medals, but the motto of the Olympics is still ¡°Swift, Higher, and Stronger¡±.
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WASHINGTON¡ªThere are more than 222million TVs in American homes. And it would make Frank Vespe very happy this week if every last one was turned off.
Vespe is the head of the TV-Turnoff Network. the Washington organization behind TV Turnoff Week. For TV Turnoff week, American children are encouraged to go one week without watching TV. This year, it runs from April 23~29.¡°Our real message here is to see what life is like without TV and then make watching TV a conscious£¨×Ô¾õµÄ) decision,¡±said Vespe.
Vespe said that most of the children who go without television for a week go back to watching, but not so much.¡°They watch more selectively. They do more things as a family. It helps them put TV in its place.¡±One girl who is turning off her TV is Sarah Foote, 9.of Virginia. Sarah admits that it won¡¯t be too hard to give up TV. She¡¯s allowed to watch only educational television, and he favorite show from last year isn¡¯t on any more.
Of course, there are plenty of things about TV: programs can be entertaining, even educational.
Even so, some experts aren¡¯t sure TV Turnoff Week is the answer.
Susan Neuman, a university educator who studies children and reading ,says the real problem is that parents do not keep track of what their children are watching. They don¡¯t set limits on TV watching. Also, in some families, TV might be the only thing to do.
What message does Sarah have for other children?
¡°It¡¯s a very good idea. I spent a whole week without TV. It also teaches you to enjoy time doing different things and not being sucked into something on TV, because you don¡¯t want TV taking up all of your time.¡±Sarah said.
1.From the first two paragraphs we know that .
A. American TV companies will be turned off
B. American families have more TV sets than they need
C. Vespe has persuaded most people to turn off their TV sets
D. Vespe is an active person in the TV-Turnoff organization
2.As Vespe said in this passage, turning off TV a week can help children .
A. forget to watch TV programmes B. improve their habits of watching TV
C. place TV sets out of their bedrooms D. have part-time jobs after school
3.In some experts¡¯ opinion .
A. parents should turn off TV for their children
B. parents should teach their children how to use TV
C. children should enjoy exciting programmes on TV
D. children should learn their lessons on TV
4.What¡¯s the author¡¯s purpose in writing this passage?
A. To advise us to turn off TV sets. B. To warn parents of the danger of TV.
C. To report to us a piece of news about TV. D. To praise Vespe and his organization.
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DNA£¨Deoxyribonucleic acid£©is one of the most important discoveries in science. DNA is the plan for the human being£¬as a blueprint is the plan for building. DNA makes a person look the way he does. A person¡¯s DNA comes from a mixing of his parents¡¯ DNA. That¡¯s why a child looks like his parents. But£¬besides controlling things such as height and hair color£¬DNA can also give people diseases. Scientists are now studying DNA to cure£¨ÖÎÁÆ£© diseases.
In the seventies, scientists developed a process called recombinant (ÖØÐÂ×éºÏ) or RDNA. Although it sounds difficult to understand£¬RDNA simply means taking DNA from one animal or plant and putting it into another. By doing so£¬scientists can create new beings. In doing so£¬scientists can better understand DNA, especially what parts of DNA do. After they understand DNA£¬scientists can begin to cure diseases. Often£¬the new being created itself will be the cure.
Besides curing diseases£¬RDNA research can also do other things. For example, scientists in Japan have already created ¡°super-trees¡±. Trees help humans£¬because they take CO2, which poisons humans, from the air and turns it into oxygen, which lets humans breathe. ¡°Super-trees¡± do this too£¬but do it much faster. As things such as cars and factories have already put much CO2 in the area£¬¡°super-trees¡± are badly needed.
Unfortunately£¬there is serious danger in RDNA research. Scientists want to create animals to cure old diseases£¬but these new animals may also create new diseases. It will be a serious problem if the animals escape from the science laboratory and into nature. As these animals are not natural, they may let loose many new powerful diseases.
As a result£¬RDNA research will create many solutions£¨½â¾ö·½°¸£©£¬but it will also create many problems.
1.From the passage, we can know that a boy looks like his parents because .
A. he is son of his parents
B. his parents¡¯ DNA decides his appearance
C. he has received DNA from his father or his mother
D. scientists have put some of his parents¡¯ DNA into him
2.The following statements are true about RDNA research EXCEPT
A. RDNA research will benefit human beings a lot
B. super-trees might be widely planted around the world
C. scientists have not completely understood DNA
D. the research has been stopped because the created animals carry virus (²¡¶¾)
3.What does the underlined expression ¡°let loose¡± in paragraph 4 probably mean£¿
A. let£®£®£®go free B. get rid of (È¥³ý) C. absorb (ÎüÊÕ) D. survive
4.What is the best title for the passage£¿
A. The DNA Research in Japan
B. A New Way of DNA Research in Japan
C. The Advantages and Disadvantages of RDNA
D. The Causes and Effects of DNA Research
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My wife and I were attending a wedding at St. John¡¯s Church. The sound of _______ rang to the heavens as the ceremony continued.
At the church, I _________ an old friend. Casper, who happened to be at the _________. Now 73, Casper was a brilliant and _________ softball pitcher £¨Í¶ÇòÊÖ£© back in the Men¡¯s Leagues of Philadelphia in the mid-60s. I did not _________ the now silver-haired fellow until my brother-in- law John mentioned his name to me! After a very pleasant _________, Casper asked if I remembered a letter of _______ I had written to him back in 1964. It appeared Casper fell on hard times, as professional pitchers _________ do, and he wasn¡¯t pitching too well for a period of time. I did not _______ the letter, but he said, ¡°Yes, I still have it, and I read it anytime ____________ aren¡¯t going too well.¡± He said that he had read the letter many times, and the situation always seemed to improve. I was __________ and speechless!
He continued, ¡°You don¡¯t remember?¡± I said, ¡°Sadly, no, I don¡¯t.¡± But I did ask if I could have a(n) ____________ of the letter. He said he would email it to me. After the ____________, we met on the steps of the church. Casper came up to me and __________ the letter. He lived a block from the ____________ and had run home to get it. The envelope was __________ and turned yellow, and so was the letter inside. That letter had to be nearly 50 years old.
In ______________ terms, the letter read:
¡°These hard times are ____________ ! Keep your enthusiasm for the ____________. Never quit and you¡¯ll be back on top again __________. Hang on there!¡±
1.A. wind B. music C. traffic D. fireworks
2.A. took over B. ran into C. picked up D. called on
3.A. meeting B. service C. scene D. position
4.A. limited B. balanced C. devoted D. talented
5.A. invite B. recognize C. disturb D. inform
6.A. discussion B. shaking C. journey D. greeting
7.A. encouragement B. appreciation C. apology D. introduction
8.A. sometimes B. entirely C. rarely D. forever
9.A. receive B. write C. remember D. preserve
10.A. jobs B. things C. stages D. effects
11.A. pleased B. disappointed C. puzzled D. annoyed
12.A. address B. copy C. record D. opinion
13.A. party B. break C. wedding D. incident
14.A. dropped B. delivered C. opened D. presented
15.A. theatre B. church C. office D. station
16.A. folded B. faded C. painted D. divided
17.A. gentle B. patient C. modest D. simple
18.A. reasonable B. temporary C. relative D. impressive
19.A. game B. prize C. glory D. lesson
20.A. casually B. properly C. totally D. shortly
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For many people, being on the job might just sound like a picnic compared to a day at home filled with housework, meals and childcare. Even for those with a happy family life, home can sometimes feel more taxing than work.
In a new study, researchers at Penn State University found significantly and consistently lower levels of cortisol(ƤÖÊ´¼) released in response to stress, in a majority of subjects when they were at work compared to when they were at home. This was true for both men and women, and parents and people without children.
Both men and women showed less stress at work. But women were more likely to report feeling happier there. Men were more likely to feel happier at home. Experts say there are other reasons why work is less stressful than home for many. ¡°Paid work is more valued in society,¡± says Sarah Damaske, the lead researcher on the study. ¡°Household work is boring and not particularly rewarding.¡±
We get better at our job with time and the increased competence means less stress and more rewards. Yet none of us, no matter how long we¡¯ve been doing it, ever truly feels like an expert at parenting or even at marriage.
The support and friendship of co-workers also offer stress relief. At home, meanwhile, stress spreads and accumulates quickly. ¡°That¡¯s the reason why most housewives wish they were the bread earners,¡± Dr. Damaske says.
Much of the advice to families and couples include the warning to ¡°leave work stress at the office¡± and even to change our mind-set from work to home, for example, a walk around the block. The recent findings, though, suggest our home life, not our attitude, might be due for some change.
1.Which of the following can replace the underlined word ¡°taxing¡±?
A. stressful. B. cheerful. C. worthwhile. D. rewarding.
2.What did the research in the second paragraph prove?
A. Men felt better at home.
B. Women felt they had less time.
C. Women were easier to feel happier.
D. Most people felt more stress at home.
3.What do most people think of work at office?
A. It is competitive. B. It improves ability.
C. It can¡¯t relieve stress. D. It doesn¡¯t always pay off.
4.According to the recent findings, what should we change to solve the problem mentioned?
A. Our attitude. B. Our mind-set.
C. Our home life. D. Our working style.
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"Some secrets are hidden from health," wrote John Updike in his poem "Fever".
I have experienced the truth of Updike's observation. My excellent health kept me from seeing some things¡ªthings that became secrets of sort.
One relates to my son Chris. When I lost my health in March, I discovered something I had missed about him.
Christopher has been a scholar and athlete through high school. He has behaved responsibly, engaged in community service. He has had an impressive peer group of serious students.
While I saw these things, I had missed before what I experienced while in hospital. Early on, Christopher offered the clearest and most forceful words about my need to be positive and to fight acute leukemia(¼±ÐÔ°×Ѫ²¡). He never left the room after a visit without making me promise that I would be mentally tough and positive.
During the first week, he showed his own mental toughness, researching leukemia and learning what the chances were. He even stopped my doctor outside the room, introduced himself and asked directly what he thought of my chances. He processed the answer without overreaction.
Christopher did admonish(È°¸æ) me against my choice of words the first week at home. I had moved back into my room from weighing myself, discovering a thin figure I did not know. I announced to him and my wife, ¡°dead man walking¡±. I thought it was a way to lighten the obvious. He saw it as negativity and was strongly against such thinking and talking.
When I resisted taking medicine sometimes, Christopher formed a ¡°good-cop-bad-cop¡± team with his mother. Betsy gently and patiently encouraged. He directly and forcefully insisted. He always made the logical arguments for why I needed to take some awful pills.
My health had hidden something from me; my ill-health helped me to see it.
1.The underlined sentence in Paragraph 5 indicates that the author ________.
A. got to know more about his son while in hospital
B. knew little about his son until in hospital
C. had no chance of knowing more about his son
D. hardly remembers what happened in the hospital
2.What did Christopher do when the author was in hospital?
A. He told the author not to say anything wrong.
B. He offered some suggestions to the doctor.
C. He always encouraged the author to be confident.
D. He tried to get help from community service.
3.What does ¡°good-cop-bad-cop¡± in the text refer to?
A. A trick to force the author to obey.
B. A measure to keep the author happy.
C. A friendly way to make the author see what was good for him.
D. A joint effort to persuade the author both kindly and forcefully.
4.What may be the best title for the text?
A. Lessons from Ill-health B. Unexpected Love
C. Secrets Hidden from Health D. Discovery Made in Hospital
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There is one type of illness in the world that has a severe effect on more people than anything else and is very deadly. If untreated this illness could affect everything you do. What is this illness? Depression. Serious depression requires professional treatment. Self-induced depression is something each of us can change.
Everyone¡¯s circumstances are different, but the causes of self-induced depression are common: low self-esteem, hurtful thinking and a bad attitude.
So how can we change the way we think, feel, and have a cheerful attitude?
First we must look at ourselves, truly and honestly examining our motives for what we wish to accomplish. If you are dissatisfied because you feel you haven¡¯t or can¡¯t do anything, then one step is needed¡ªto set goals.
Always start your goals relatively small and easy to attain. Think of them as sand; one grain may be insignificant(΢²»×ãµÀµÄ) but as a group they form the beach. Once you have set and attained small goals for yourself, move on to slightly larger, more challenging goals.
It takes not just setting goals but positive thinking. How can we obtain this?
There are a number of factors that can make us think negatively and one of those is diet.
In my opinion, a person who eats a lot of take-out and fast food is feeding their body junk. Start by eating better foods which give the body much NEEDED minerals. If your physical body is happy, it¡¯s much easier for your mental body or ¡°thinking ability¡± to be happy.
Next, exercise. Half an hour a day is recommended for positive well-being. Then think about good memories you had, or generally think of things that make you smile. Remember, everything you wear costs money but to wear a smile is free. A smile can be the difference between an average day and a great day.
If you follow these steps, positive change is on the way.
1.Which of the statements about depression is TRUE?
A. Depression is a kind of illness that can¡¯t be cured like some cancer.
B. Depression can all be cured successfully by doctors in an easy way.
C. Those who suffer from depression live in the same circumstances.
D. Those who suffer from depression hold negative attitudes.
2.According to the passage we can learn that ________.
A. a practical goal can help people to achieve a sense of success
B. we shouldn¡¯t be satisfied with small goals that are insignificant
C. we should avoid challenging goals that may result in failure
D. people can enjoy happiness even if they set inappropriate goals
3.What can we infer from the reading passage?
A. Those who can achieve small goals can surely achieve big ones.
B. Depression has something to do with the food people eat.
C. You can only exercise half an hour if you want to get rid of depression.
D. Smile makes no sense to the feeling in daily life.
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For many people who live in cities, parks are an important landscape. They provide a place for people to relax and play sports, as well as a shelter from the often severe environment of a city. What people often overlook is that parks also provide considerable environmental benefits.
One benefit of parks is that plants absorb carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. According to one study, an acre of trees can absorb the same amount of carbon dioxide that a typical car emits in 11,000 miles of driving. Parks also make cities cooler. Scientists have long noted what is called the Urban Heat Island Effect: building materials such as metal and concrete (»ìÄýÍÁ) absorb much more of the sun¡¯s heat and release it much more quickly than trees and grass. Because city landscapes contain so much of these building materials, cities are usually warmer than surrounding rural areas. Parks and other green spaces help to lessen the Urban Heat Island Effect.
Unfortunately, many cities cannot easily create more parks. However, cities could benefit from many of the positive effects of parks by encouraging citizens to create another type of green space: rooftop gardens. While most people would not think of starting a garden on their roof, human beings have been planting gardens on rooftops for thousands of years. Some rooftop gardens are simple container gardens that anyone can create with the investment (Ͷ×Ê) of a few hundred dollars and a few hours of work.
Rooftop gardens provide many of the same benefits as other urban parks and garden spaces, but without taking up the much-needed land. In the summer, rooftop gardens prevent buildings from absorbing heat from the sun, which can significantly reduce cooling bills. In the winter, gardens help control the heat that materials like brick and concrete release so quickly, leading to savings on heating bills. Rooftop vegetables and herb gardens can also provide fresh food for city settlers, making their diets healthier. Rooftop gardens are not only something everyone can enjoy but also a smart environmental investment.
1.The underlined word ¡°emits¡± in the second paragraph probably means _________.
A. gives out B. takes up
C. carries away D. breathes in
2.Which of the following contributes to the Urban Heat Island Effect?
A. More building materials.
B. More trees and grass.
C. More parking lots.
D. More rooftop gardens.
3.When it comes to rooftop gardens, what can be inferred from the passage?
A. They make people much happier.
B. They provide more benefits from urban parks.
C. They help to save money and keep a healthy diet.
D. They have become very popular in recent years.
4.What¡¯s the author¡¯s attitude towards rooftop gardens?
A. Doubtful. B. Supportive. C. Critical. D. Objective.
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