¼Ù¶¨ÄãÊÇÀ£¬ÄãµÄÃÀ¹ú±ÊÓÑDavidÀ´ÐÅ˵×Ô¼ºÔÚѧУ³£ºÍͬ°àͬѧ·¢Éú³åÍ»£¬×Ô¼º²»±»±ðÈËÀí½â£¬Ã»ÓÐʲôÅóÓÑ£¬ÏÖÔڸе½Éú»îûÒâ˼£¬ËùÒÔÏòÄãÑ°Çó½¨Òé¡£ÇëÄã¸ù¾ÝÒÔÏÂÌáʾ£¬ÓÃÓ¢Óï¸øDavidдһ·âµç×ÓÓʼþ¡£ÄÚÈÝÖ÷Òª°üÀ¨£º

1¡¢±í´ï¶ÔDavidËù´¦ÏÖ×´µÄ¿´·¨£»

2¡¢¸øDavidÌṩ½â¾ö³åÍ»µÄ¶Ô²ß£»

3¡¢¸æËßDavidÔõÑù²ÅÄܽ»ÉÏÅóÓÑ¡£

×¢Ò⣺1¡¢´ÊÊý100×óÓÒ£¬£¨²»°üÀ¨¸ø³öµÄÊ×β¾ä£©£»

2¡¢¿ÉÒÔÊʵ±Ôö¼Óϸ½Ú£¬ÒÔʹÐÐÎÄÁ¬¹á£»

3¡¢Óʼþ¿ªÍ·ºÍ½áβÒÔΪÄãдºÃ¡£

Dear David£¬

Sorry to hear that you¡¯re not getting along well with your classmates now. _______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

Looking forward to your reply!

Yours,

Li Hua

Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÏ°Ìâ

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2016-2017ѧÄê¹ã¶«·ðɽһÖиßÒ»ÉÏÆÚÖп¼ÊÔÓ¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

Imagine you are in a jumping contest. Animals and insects can also enter this contest. But they might just leave humans in the dust!

The first event is the long jump. The human athlete is Mike Powell. In 1991, he jumped nearly 30 feet, which is the world record for the long jump. That is about five times his own height.

His competitor in the long-jump contest is a frog named ¡°Rosie the Ribbiter.¡± Rosie set the world record for frogs in 1986 by jumping more than 21 feet. Her record has never been broken by any other frog. Compared to Mike Powell, Rosie¡¯s jump is not that amazing. But wait! Rosie is only about 10 inches long when her legs are stretched to their full length. She can jump more than 25 times her size. Rosie, the frog, wins the long-jump event.

The next event is the high jump. Javier Sotomayor, the world record holder, can jump a bar (ºá¸Ë) 8 feet high. That is about as high as the ceiling in most homes.

Looking around for someone to challenge his record, Javier might need a magnifying glass (·Å´ó¾µ). The next contestant is a tiny insect called the spittlebug (´µÄ­³æ).

The spittlebug can jump 28 inches into the air. It is only a quarter-inch long, less than the width of a pencil. If the spittlebug were the same size as Javier, it would be able to jump 600 feet into the air. That is like a human jumping over a building 55 stories high!

Though the humans lose the ¡°jumping contest,¡± their competitors would probably agree that Mike and Javier are still pretty excellent athletes. If only Rosie and the spittlebug could speak!

1.The underlined word ¡°contestant¡± in Paragraph 5 means ¡°_____¡±.

A. coachB. teammateC. challengerD. record holder

2.What can we learn about the spittlebug?

A. It likes living on the ceiling.

B. It is good at flying in the air.

C. It is the same length as a pencil.

D. It has a wonderful jumping talent.

3.In the author¡¯s opinion, Rosie and the spittlebug¡¯s jumping abilities are ________.

A. surprisingB. promisingC. doubtfulD. fearful

4.How does the author develop the text?

A. By giving instructions.

B. By making comparisons.

C. By following the order of time.

D. By following the order of importance.

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2016-2017ѧÄê½­ËÕÇå½­ÖÐѧ¸ß¶þÉÏÆÚÖп¼ÊÔÓ¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÈÎÎñÐÍÔĶÁ

µ¥´Êƴд

1.Steel, iron, glass, cloth and paper can all be _____________ (»ØÊÕÀûÓÃ).

2.Prices have risen sharply for the first _____________ (Ê®Äê) of the 21st century.

3.Mary hasn¡¯t been back home. Her mother is still waiting with _____________ (½¹ÂÇ).

4.He entered the room without _____________ (Ðí¿É).

5.I _____________ (Õæ³ÏµØ) hope your father will be well again soon.

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2016-2017ѧÄê½­ËÕÇå½­ÖÐѧ¸ß¶þÉÏÆÚÖп¼ÊÔÓ¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºµ¥ÏîÌî¿Õ

¡ªPatrick, we are going to try some new methods to promote the sales of the new products.

¡ªGood, but be sure to suit the customers' needs, ________ method you choose.

A. whatB. whichC. whateverD. whichever

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2016-2017ѧÄêÕã½­¼ÎÐËÊÐÆßУ¸ß¶þÉÏÆÚÖп¼ÊÔÓ¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬´Ó¶ÌÎĺó¸÷ÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö¿ÉÒÔÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ¡£

When I was in the seventh grade, I was a volunteer at a local hospital in my town£®Most of the ________ I spent there was with Mr. Gillespie£®He never had any visitors and nobody seemed to care about his ________.

I spent many days there holding his hand and talking to him, ________ anything that needed to be done£®He became a close friend of mine, ________ he responded with only an occasional squeeze(Äó) of my ________£® Mr. Gillespie was in a coma(»èÃÔ).

I left for a week to vacation with my parents, and when I came back, Mr. Gillespie was ________. I didn¡¯t have the ________ to ask any of the nurses where he was, for fear that they might ________ me he had died.

Several ________ later, when I was a senior in high school, I was at the gas station when I noticed a familiar face£®When I ________ who it was, my eyes filled with tears£®He was ________! I got up the nerve to ask him if his name was Mr. Gillespie. With an uncertain look ________ his face, he replied yes£®I ________ how I knew him and that I had spent many days talking with him in the hospital£®His eyes welled up with tears, and he gave me the warmest hug I had ever ________.

He began to tell me that ________ he lay there comatose(»èÃÔµÄ), he could hear me talking to him and could ________ me holding his hand the whole time. Mr. Gillespie ________ believed that it was my voice and ________ that had kept him alive£®

Although I haven¡¯t seen him since, he fills my heart with ________ every day£®I know that I made a(n) ________ between his life and his death£®

1.A. timeB. energyC. effortD. money

2.A. interestsB. requestsC. conditionsD. opinions

3.A. talking aboutB. looking afterC. pointing outD. helping with

4.A. so thatB. even thoughC. soon afterD. as if

5.A. handB. headC. noseD. arm

6.A. killedB. lostC. goneD. changed

7.A. energyB. chanceC. courageD. time

8.A. cheatB. tellC. remindD. warn

9.A. daysB. weeksC. monthsD. years

10.A. recognizedB. wonderedC. heardD. asked

11.A. wellB. aliveC. happyD. alone

12.A. atB. onC. behindD. in

13.A. apologizedB. rememberedC. explainedD. admitted

14.A. dreamedB. seenC. wantedD. received

15.A. becauseB. ifC. unlessD. although

16.A. noticeB. feelC. imagineD. watch

17.A. hardlyB. quicklyC. firmlyD. nearly

18.A. humorB. dutyC. touchD. success

19.A. sorrowB. excitementC. regretD. joy

20.A. effortB. wishC. differenceD. decision

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2016-2017ѧÄêºÓ±±¶¨ÐËÈýÖи߶þÉÏÆÚµÚÒ»´ÎÔ¿¼Ó¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

Here is an astonishing and significant fact: Mental work alone can¡¯t make us tire. It sounds absurd. But a few years ago, scientists tried to find out how long the human brain could labor without reaching a stage of fatigue (Æ£ÀÍ). To the amazement of these scientists, they discovered that blood passing through the brain, when it is active, shows no fatigue at all! If we took a drop of blood from a day laborer, we would find it full of fatigue toxins(¶¾ËØ) and fatigue products. But if we took blood from the brain of an Albert Einstein, it would show no fatigue toxins at the end of the day.

So far as the brain is concerned, it can work as well and swiftly at the end of eight or even twelve hours of effort as at the beginning. The brain is totally tireless. So what makes us tired?

Some scientists declare that most of our fatigue comes from our mental and emotional(ÇéÐ÷µÄ) attitudes. One of England¡¯s most outstanding scientists, J.A. Hadfield, says, ¡°The greater part of the fatigue from which we suffer is of mental origin. In fact, fatigue of purely physical origin is rare.¡± Dr. Brill, a famous American scientist, goes even further. He declares, ¡°One hundred percent of the fatigue of sitting worker in good health is due to emotional problems.¡±

What kinds of emotions make sitting workers tired? Joy? Satisfaction? No! A feeling of being bored, anger, anxiety, tenseness, worry, a feeling of not being appreciated¡ªthose are the emotions that tire sitting workers. Hard work by itself seldom causes fatigue. We get tired because our emotions produce nervousness in the body.

1.What amazed the scientists a few years ago?

A. Fatigue toxins could hardly be found in a laborer¡¯s blood.

B. Albert Einstein didn¡¯t feel worn after a day¡¯s work.

C. The brain could work for many hours without fatigue.

D. A mental worker¡¯s blood was filled with fatigue toxins.

2.According to the author, which of the following can make sitting workers tired?

A. Challenging mental work.B. Unpleasant emotions.

C. Endless tasks.D. Physical labor.

3.What¡¯s the author¡¯s attitude towards the scientists¡¯ idea?

A. He agrees with them.

B. He doubts them.

C. He argues against them.

D. He hesitates to accept them.

4.We can infer from the passage that in order to stay energetic, sitting workers need to ___________.

A. have some good foodB. enjoy their work

C. exercise regularlyD. discover fatigue toxins

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2017½ìºÚÁú½­Õض«ÊиßÈý9Ô¿¼Ó¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎÄ£¬´Ó¶ÌÎĺó¸÷ÌâËù¸øµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉÏÍ¿ºÚ¡£

In our modern world, when something wears out, we throw it away and buy a new one. The is that countries around the world have growing mountains of because people are throwing out more rubbish than ever before.

How did we a throwaway society? First of all, it is now easier to an object than to spend time and money to repair it. modern manufacturing (ÖÆÔìÒµ) and technology, companies are able to produce products quickly and inexpensively. Products are plentiful and .

Another cause is our of disposable (Ò»´ÎÐÔµÄ) products. As people, we are always looking for to save time and make our lives easier. Companies thousands of different kinds of disposable products: paper plates, plastic cups, and cameras, to name a few.

Our appetite for new products also to the problem. We are buying new things. Advertisements persuade us that is better and that we will be happier with the latest products. The result is that we useful possessions to make room for new ones.

All around the world, we can see the of this throwaway lifestyle. Mountains of rubbish just keep getting bigger. To the amount of rubbish and to protect the , more governments are requiring people to recycle materials. , this is not enough to solve our problem.

Maybe there is another way out. We need to repair our possessions throwing them away. We also need to rethink our attitudes about . Repairing our possessions and changing our spending habits may be the best way to reduce the amount of rubbish and take care of our environment.

1.A. problem B. reason C. project D. key

2.A. gifts B. debt C. rubbish D. products

3.A. face B. become C. observe D. change

4.A. hide B. control C. withdraw D. replace

5.A. As to B. Thanks to C. Except for D. Regardless of

6.A. safe B. cheap C. funny D. powerful

7.A. division B. lack C. prevention D. love

8.A. busy B. kind C. brave D. sensitive

9.A. jobs B. places C. ways D. friends

10.A. produce B. receive C. donate D. preserve

11.A. adapts B. contributes C. responds D. returns

12.A. tired of B. worried about C. addicted to D. ashamed for

13.A. larger B. stronger C. higher D. newer

14.A. pick up B. pay for C. throw away D. hold onto

15.A. advantages B. consequences C. functions D. purposes

16.A. show B. record C. measure D. decrease

17.A. environment B. technology C. consumers D. brands

18.A. Therefore B. Otherwise C. However D. Meanwhile

19.A. by B. in favor of C. after D. instead of

20.A. spending B. collecting C. repairing D. advertising

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2017½ì¹ã¶«ÕØÇì¸ßÈýÉÏÆÚµÚÒ»´Îͳһ¼ì²âÓ¢ÓïÊÔ¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ²ÄÁÏ£¬ÔÚ¿Õ°×´¦ÌîÈëÊʵ±µÄÄÚÈÝ£¨1¸öµ¥´Ê)»òÀ¨ºÅÄÚµ¥´ÊµÄÕýÈ·ÐÎʽ¡£

One day, about ten years ago, while 1. (work) at the cash register in the gift shop at my University Museum of Natural History, I saw 2. elderly couple come in with a little girl in a wheelchair. As I looked 3. (close) at this girl, I found that she was fixed on her chair. I then realized she had no arms or legs, just a head, a neck and upper body, 4. (dress) in a little white skirt. As the couple wheeled her up to me, I turned my head 5. the girl. When I took the money from her grandparents, I looked back at the girl, who 6. (give) me the most optimistic, largest smile I had ever seen. All of a sudden, her handicap was gone and all I saw was this beautiful girl, 7. smile just melted me and almost instantly gave me a completely new sense of what life was all about. She took me from a poor, unhappy college student and brought me into her world: a world of smiles, love and 8. (warm). I¡¯m a successful business man now and whenever I think about the 9. (trouble) of the world, I think about that little girl and the remarkable lesson about life that she taught10. (I).

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2017½ìÎ÷²Ø×ÔÖÎÇøÀ­ÈøÖÐѧ¸ßÈýÉϵڶþ´ÎÔ¿¼Ó¢Óï¾í£¨½âÎö°æ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

In Los Angeles, drivers spend sixty-one hours every year stuck in traffic. These drivers know all too well how bad the traffic can be. ¡°There¡¯re too many cars, and you can¡¯t move around a lot.¡±

Professor Cyrus Shahabi also knows about traffic jams. He lives more than 65 kilometers from his office at the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles. He is always late even with the help of a navigation (µ¼º½) system.

He decided to develop a program called ClearPath for that. He says his program uses historical data to predict traffic conditions even before the driver leaves the house. ¡°What¡¯s unique (¶ÀÌصÄ) is that we use a lot of data that¡¯s currently become available including traffic data, weather data, and we analyze that so that we can predict what¡¯s going to happen in front of you when leave home.¡±

Professor Shahabi says his system does more than just answer current traffic conditions. With ClearPath, he says, a driver can decide what time he wants to leave, and ClearPath will give the fastest route. It looks at the entire road network, including surface streets as well as highways, before the driver hits the road. Professor Shahabi hopes to have ClearPath available nationwide and overseas once they can collect traffic data from other cities.

¡°I always thought that Los Angeles had the worst traffic, but now I know that Shanghai, Beijing, Seoul, Tokyo, believe it or not, Singapore, Hong Kong certainly are examples that can immediately use this.¡±Professor Shahabi hopes to share this new technology with companies that already have navigation systems, such as Google and Apple.

1.Drivers in Los Angeles were mentioned in order to________.

A. show care for them

B. introduce their life

C. solve traffic problems

D.raise the topic

2.What is unique about ClearPath?

A. It helps drivers know the road conditions ahead of time.

B. It can make sure that you will never be late for work.

C. It helps drivers see clearly what happens on the road.

D. It can use a lot of information and data all over the world.

3.The underlined word ¡° hits¡± in the fourth paragraph probably means ________.

A. has accident

B. gets to

C. turns left or right

D. collects traffic data

4.What¡¯s Professor Shahabi¡¯s attitude toward his invention?

A. Proud. B. Worried.

C. Disappointed. D. Optimistic.

²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

ͬ²½Á·Ï°²á´ð°¸