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Computer games : good or bad?
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Quite a number of students admit that their usual way to kill time in holiday is playing computer games. However, people look at computer games in different ways. w.w.w.k.s.5 u.c.o.m w.w.w.k.s.5 u.c.o.m
Those who are in favor of them say the interesting games enable us to improve our hand-eye coordination and make friends with other computer game players. On the other hand, people against computer games hold the view that the games are full of blood and violence, which is bad for people¡¯s mental health. In addition, computer games are so fun that people can get addicted to them. They play or think about them all the time, lost interest in school, and stop socializing with other people in the real world.
I think playing computer games can be fun and helpful, but too much computer game playing will do harm to us. So when we enjoy the games, we need to make sure to leave plenty of time to play outside with others, be a helpful part of family and keep fit and active.
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People want action on noise, a recent public meeting in Brisbane showed. Some want technical improvements such as quieter air conditioners or better sound barriers around major roads. Others want tougher laws to restrict noise from building sites or to require owners to take responsibility for barking dogs. But the highest priority (ÓÅÏÈ) was a noise complaints system that works.
Brisbane City Council receives more complaints about noise than all other problems put together. So it conducted survey and found that about half its citizens are upset by noise in one form or another¡ªtraffic, mowers, pool pumps, air conditioners or loud parties. This inspired the Council to bring together more than 100 citizens one evening to talk through solutions to the problem.
The meeting found the present noise complaints system bizarre. Depending on the problem, responsibility for noise can lie with the Council, the Environment Protection Authority, one of three government departments or even the police. So complaints often feel they are getting the run-round. When the people at the meeting were asked to vote for changes, the strongest response was for a 24-hour, noise hotline to be the first port of call for all complaints.
The meeting also favored regulatory measures, such as tougher minimum standards for noise in appliances like air conditioners. This even makes economic sense, as noise is a waste of energy¡ªand money. Other measures the meeting supported were wider buffer zones around noisy activities and controls to keep heavy traffic away from residential areas£¨¾ÓÃñÇø£©.
1. According to the passage, what do people want most?
A. Tougher laws. ¡¡B. Technical improvements.
C. An effective noise complaints system ¡¡ D. Tougher minimum standards for noise
2. What does the underlined word bizarre in the second paragraph mean?
A. reasonable B. wonderful C. strange D. responsible
3. How many regulatory measures against noise are mentioned in the last paragraph?
A. 3. B. 4. C. 2. D. 5.
4. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?
A. Tougher minimum standards for noise in appliances are necessary.
B. Traffic, mowers, pool pumps, and air conditioners are all the sources of noise.
C. 90% of the residents are annoyed by noise.
D. Heavy traffic should be kept away from residential areas according to the meeting.
5. Brisbane City Council brought together citizens to talk through solutions to the noise problem mainly due to .
A. the result of the survey carried out by itself
B. a noise complaints system that works
C. people asking for tougher laws on noise
D. requirements of an effective noise complaints system
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Summer Holiday Fun 2010 !
The summer holidays are upon us again Here is our guide to summer holiday fun in Peterborough!
Peterborough Museum
The Age of the Dinosaurs¡¯is the museum¡¯s main attraction this summer£®Get up close to prehistoric creatures via some great hands¡ªon exhibits! Watch out for monsters lurking around every ember! The museum is open from 10£º00am to 5£º00pm Monday to Saturday£¬and from 12£º00pm to 4£º00 pm on Sundays in August£®
Call 01733 864663 for details
Saxon Youth Club
School holiday fun£ºYoung people aged 13¡ª19 will be able to produce their own music, compete in spots activities£¬or try their hand at cooking at Saxon Youth Club£¬Saxon Community Centre, Norman Road£®Peterborough every Monday and Wednesday from 3£º00pm£®PLUS an aero ball tournament will take place on Thursday 12th August between 3£º30pm and 6£º30pm£®
Call 01 353 720274 for details
Houghton Mill
Alice through the Looking Class¡ªa new production of the family favorite on Monday 30th£®August£®Bring rugs or chairs to sit on and a picnic if you wish to eat during the play£®Gates open 5£º30pro£¬performance 6£º30pm¡ª8£º30pm£®Tea room will be open until end of the interval£®Adult ¡ê10£®Child¡ê7£®Family ¡ê20£®
Booking advisable on 0845 4505157£®
Farmland Museum and Denny Abbey
Farmland Gaines£ºFrom Wellie Wanging to Pretend Ploughing matches£¬come and join the Farmland Team£®Collect your sporting stickers and create a colorful rosette that is fit for a winner£¡No need to book£¬just turn up between 12£º00pm and 4£º00pm on Thursday 19th August Suitable for children aged four and above£¬each child should be accompanied by an adult and all activities are included in the normal admission price Tickets Cost¡ê7 per child£®
For further information£¬call 01223 810080£®
56£®If you are interested in cooking, you can go to .
A£®Peterborough Museum B£®Houghton Mill
C£®Saxon Youth Club D£®Farmland Museum
57£®You want to watch the new play with your parents£¬so it will cost you £®
A£®¡ê7 B£®¡ê17 C£®¡ê27 D£®¡ê20
58£®Which of the following activities needs parents¡¯company?
A£®Playing farmland games B£®Watching a new play£®
C£®Competing in spots activities£® D£®Visiting the dinosaur exhibition£®
59£®If Tom comes to Peterborough for amusement on August 19£¬he will have activities to
choose from for himself£®
A£®one activity B£®two activities
C£®three activities D£®four activities
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More good things come from small things
About a year ago, a couple with three children moved into the apartment next door to me.
I never heard any 36 from the children, but the parents were always shouting at the kids.
We 37 often in the hallways when we were coming or going. I 38 spoke, but the only 39 I ever got was a hello from the four ¨C year ¨C old girl.
I usually go out for breakfast and one day when I 40 they were just coming from their apartment and the little girl was holding the door 41 for the others. I 42 in the car doing unnecessary things because I didn¡¯t like to be snubbed£¨ÀäÂ䣩. The parents were 43 her to hurry and get in the car, I looked up and saw the little girl was 44 holding the door open, 45 for me.
I hurried as much as I could and 46 her. She was smiling from ear to ear. That afternoon I saw a white toy bear, I 47 the little girl and said to myself, ¡°I 48 she would like that¡± so I bought it. I wrote a note 49 how much her act of kindness had touched a soft spot in an old man¡¯s 50 .
The next day there was a 51 on the door and 52 was the little girl and her father. She was so proud of her bear and thanked me. Then I 53 her mother and the other children were there in the hall too. The mother and father both thanked me.
Now when we meet in the hall we all speak, and in a 54 manner, I might add. 55 time
passes, I don¡¯t hear that shouting as often. In fact, hardly at all.
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¨CWould you mind if I used your computer for a while?
-- ___________.
A. Yes, please use it if you want to B. I¡¯m glad you like my computer
C. Can¡¯t you see I¡¯m using it now? D. No, please go ahead.
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First he picked out the laces and ate them_______ they_______ spaghetti.
A. as if; are B. as though; were
C. as though; are D. as if; like
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Mother made a promise ________ I passed the exam, she would buy m e a computer..
A. if B. that C. that if D. whether
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---How did your father catch so many fish? ¡¡
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A£®bamboo long fishing pole¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ B£®long bamboo fishing pole¡¡¡¡
C£®fishing long bamboo pole ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ D£®bamboo fishing pole, long
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