| — Why not go out to have a tea over the break? — _______. |
|
[ ] |
| A. No. I haven't got any change B. No. I'm really not in the mood C. No. I'm not thirsty D. No. It's my treat this time |
| _______ New York Times, an elite(精华) newspaper of America, should have reported the whisper as_______ breaking news. |
|
[ ] |
| A. The; a B. The; the C. 不填; a D. The; 不填 |
| He has talents by which he might ________ himself. |
|
[ ] |
| A. expose B. admire C. distinguish D. hide |
| People can accept the fact that prices tend to rise year by year but at a(an) _______ rate. |
|
[ ] |
| A. modest B. sharp C. regular D. amazing |
| In 1863, President Lincoln issued a declaration calling for the last Thursday of November_______ as a day of thanksgiving. |
|
[ ] |
| A. being observed B. observed C. observing D. to be observed |
| He was __________ much surprised at the news that the amateur athlete beat the professional one who ranked top ten. |
|
[ ] |
| A. apparently B. rarely C. secretly D. desperately |
| Her biggest pride is that, in ______, she does not panic. |
|
[ ] |
| A. peace B. emergency C. comfort D. amazement |
| No one can ignore the fact that his wife is independent _______ her husband earns all or most of the family income. |
|
[ ] |
| A. now that B. in case C. even if D. only if |
| The US troops_______ out of Iraq by the end of next month and they were sent there 9 years ago. |
|
A. have withdrawn B. will withdraw C. had withdrawn D. will have withdrawn |
| — Sorry my dog frightened your daughter. — Forget it! _______. |
|
[ ] |
| A. She deserved it B. Every dog has its day C. Bad luck comes three D. Animals will be animals |
| — You may make more mistakes if your paper is left_______. — Thanks a lot. And would you give me some advice on how to polish it? |
|
[ ] |
| A. being unchecked B. to be unchecked C. to check D. unchecked |
| The world's population hit 7 billion on Monday among celebrations and concerns about_______ the growing number of people will affect the earth's resources. |
|
[ ] |
| A. why B. how C. whether D. what |
| __________ the consequences of the chemical leaks, the specialists haven't given final conclusion before they obtain accurate statistics. |
|
[ ] |
| A. With regard to B. As a result of C. In spite of D. In addition to |
| Try as you _______, he won't listen to your advice on the potential dangers of smoking. |
|
[ ] |
| A. can B. may C. dare D. will |
| — How did the lecture get along by Professor Zhang yesterday? — The audience was ______ by his inspiring speech. |
|
[ ] |
| A. left out B. worn out C. carried away D. taken in |
| The company is starting an advertising campaign to ________its image because of the poisonous milk powder. |
|
[ ] |
| A. get across B. take back C. hang about D. turn around |
| Judging from his face_______ there was a confident smile, we knew that he didn't lose heart. |
|
[ ] |
| A. in which B. from which C. by which D. on which |
| Li Na has made _______ of herself in the world of tennis since she became a tennis player. |
|
[ ] |
| A. nothing B. something C. anything D. everything |
| We have spotted the location, _______ we thought is the site of Emperor Qin Shihuang. |
|
[ ] |
| A. that B. what C. which D. where |
| At a construction site in our city the workers have uncovered an ancient wall that_______ to keep the enemy out of the city, but it requires further evidence. |
|
[ ] |
| A. might have functioned B. would have functioned C. must have functioned D. should have functioned |
| 完形填空。 | |||
| When I was in junior high, the eighth-grade bully (欺凌弱小者) struck me in the stomach. Not only did it 1 , but the shame and embarrassment were almost impossible to bear. I wanted 2 to even the score (摆平)! I 3 to meet him by the bike racks the next day and let him have it. For some reason, I told my plan to Nana, my grandmother-big 4 . She gave me one of her hour-long 5 . It was a total 6 , but among other things, I vaguely 7 her telling me that I didn't need to worry about him. She said, "Good deeds beget (产生) good results, 8 evil deeds beget bad results." I told her, in a nice way, that I thought she was right. I told her that I did good things all the time, and all I got 9 was a strike in the stomach. She stuck to her opinions, 10 . It 11 me 30 years to understand the 12 of her words. Nana was living in a board-and-care home in Laguna Hills, California. Each Tuesday, I 13 and took her out to dinner. We drove to a nearby simple little restaurant. I 14 pot roast for Nana and a hamburger for myself. The food arrived and as I dug in, I noticed that Nana wasn't eating. She was just staring at the food on her plate. 15 my plate aside, I took Nana's and cut her meat into small pieces. I then placed the plate back. 16 she very weakly, and with great difficulty, forked the meat into her mouth, I was struck with a(n) 17 that brought instant tears to my eyes. Forty years 18 , as a little boy sitting at the table, Nana had always done the same to me. It had taken 40 years, but the good deed had been 19 . Nana was right. We harvest exactly 20 we sow. "Every good deed you do will someday come back to you."What about the eighth-grade bully? He ran into the ninth-grade bully. | |||
| ( )1. A. harm ( )2. A. eventually ( )3. A. organized ( )4. A. trouble ( )5. A. lectures ( )6. A push ( )7. A. remind ( )8. A. as ( )19. A. in time ( )10. A. therefore ( )11. A. needed ( )12. A. wisdom ( )13. A. came off ( )14. A prepared ( )15. A. Taking ( )16. A If ( )17. A. mind ( )18. A once ( )19. A returned ( )20. A. which |
B. injure B. immediately B. planned B. prize B. stories B encouragement B. remember B. but B. in turn B. however B. spent B. intelligence B. came back B booked B. Removing B As B. idea B ever B reacted B. what |
C. hurt C. directly C. designed C. time C. instructions C success C. recognize C. so C. in order C. though C. cost C. knowledge C. came by C purchased C. Moving C Since C. thinking C since C regained C. when |
D. wound D. desperately D. wished D. mistake D. scolding D. drag D. recall D. and D. in return D. nevertheless D. took D. belief D. came across D. ordered D. Making D. After D. memory D. previously D. replaced D. how |
| 阅读理解。 |
| Israel was happy, very happy. The news of a deal to bring home the kidnapped soldier Gilad Shalit , a young man held prisoner by Hamas for five years,spread. But the happiness was hardened by the reality of the price Israelis had paid to set him free. The 1,027 Palestinian prisoners to be exchanged for the single Israeli corporal turned out to include men and women convicted (宣判有罪) of some of the worst terrorist attacks in the country. "Ambivalent," says Aya Ilouz, of her feelings on the matter. Strolling in downtown Jerusalem with her husband Liron and their 5-month-old daughter Yael, the couple is so in sync on the question of the day that they finish each other's thoughts. "Yes," says Liron, "we are very happy and excited to see Gilad meet his family. And on the other hand-" "We are very concerned," says Aya. "About what happens next," Liron explains. "When the next terrorist blows himself up, someone will have to answer." Just around the corner, on King George Street, Alan Bauer had been walking home with his son on March 21, 2002, when a Palestinian man named Mohammad Hashaika exploded a suicide vest packed with metal scraps. Eighty-four people were wounded that day. Of the three killed, one was a woman pregnant with twins. Though the bomber of course died, Israeli courts convicted the two women who drove him to the site of the bombing, easing his way past the Israeli checkpoint by buying flowers to carry in the Mother's Day crowd. "These women, as I speak, are being released," Bauer says. Specifics have a way of weakening the joy of Shalit's release. Among the 477 prisoners released on Tuesday, in the first phase of the exchange, are an organizer of the 2002 Passover bombing that killed 30 people; a woman who developed an online relationship with a lovesick Israeli youth she then had murdered when he came to meet her; and the man who proudly displayed his bloody hands to the mob (暴民) gathered outside the Ramallah building where two Israeli soldiers were beaten to death after making a wrong turn onOct. 12, 2000. When the list became public, relatives of terrorism victims appealed, without success, to Israel's supreme court to prevent the prisoner exchange. The court hearing was interrupted repeatedly by upset survivors, including Shvuel Schijveschuurder, who lost five of his family members in a 2001 attack at a Jerusalem Sbarro. To protest the release of the woman who drove the suicide bomber to the pizza restaurant, Schijveschuurder poured paint on a memorial to Yitzhak Rabin, the Prime Minister slain by an Israeli extremist for signing the Oslo Accords. "When we say 1,027 prisoners will be released, it's abstract, it doesn't mean anything," says Eliad Moreh Rosenberg, who was wounded in the 2002 terrorism bombing at the Hebrew University cafeteria. "But for victims of terror, it's a reality." Israeli officials calculate that 60% of those released resume terrorism attacks. To help prevent that resumption this time around, Israel insisted that most of the prisoners liberated be sent either to the Gaza Strip - which is sealed off from Israel and under the control of Hamas, which says it continues to observe a cease-fire - or into exile (流放) in Turkey, Qatar or Syria. About 100 arrived in the West Bank, where the government led by Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas works diligently to suppress terrorism, cooperating with Israeli intelligence and military. With the future uncertain, on Tuesday, Jewish Israelis stopped and stared at televisions wherever they came upon them. On the sidewalk at midmorning outside the 24-hour Hillel Market, 50 people were gathered under a flat screen to catch the first images of Shalit, looking painfully thin . "It was moving. It was very exciting," says Anat Rubin, 42. "I just saw photos of him getting out of the car. It gave me chills." But she says she heard Hamas say that, learning from success, it was keen to kidnap more Israelis in order to win freedom for the 6,000 Palestinians still in Israeli prisons. "I don't want to see the photos of them doing the V for victory," she says. "Like they won. They are really releasing murderers. I'm happy and sad all together." |
| 1. The word "Ambivalent" in paragraph 3 is close to _________ in meaning. |
| A. happy B. moved C. contradicted D. terrified |
| 2.Why do the Israelis feel concerned about the exchange of prisoners? |
| A. Because it's not fair to exchange 1 with 1,027. B. Because they are concerned about the health of Shalit. C. Because they are worried more terrorist blows are coming. D. Because they want to know when and where the prisoners will be set free. |
| 3. Of the following statements, which one is TRUE? |
| A. All the 1,027 prisoners were released at a time. B. Among the released prisoners, Shvuel Schijveschuurder was caught because he poured paint on a memorial to Yitzhak Rabin. C. All the Israelis are not for the prisoner exchange. D. The released prisoners can go wherever they like. |
| 4. What's the main idea of the passage? |
| A. Israeli people's attitudes to the prisoner exchange. B. How the kidnapped soldier Gilad Shalit managed to return home. C. The stories of many terrorist attack victims. D. Life of every single Israeli is highly valued. |
| 5. The underlined "them" in last paragraph is referring to __________. |
| A. released Palestinians B. Hamas C. Israeli officials D. 50 people under a flat screen |
| I'm flying high today after hearing the news that Bamboo People is a top ten book on the Best Fiction for Young Adults 2011 list from the American Library Association. Here are the top ten titles with annotations(注解) by YALSA librarians: Bacigalupi, Paolo. Ship Breaker Little, Brown, and Co. Nailer is a light crew cleaner tearing up old hulks of ships, living day to day, until a rich girl and her gleaming ship run ashore in a storm on the beach and his life gets more dangerous. Donnelley, Jennifer. Revolution Random House Children's Books/Delacorte. Haunted by the death of her brother, Andi is taken to Paris by her separated father where an encounter with a mysterious diary may bring her back from the edge. Marchetta, Melina. Finnikin of the RockCandlewick. Finnikin and his fellow exiles from (使流亡) Lumatere wish to return to their cursed homeland. Finnikin must go on an epic journey with a dumb beginner named Evanjalin to return home. Matson, Morgan. Amy and Roger's Epic Detour. Simon & Schuster. Amy and Roger must both learn to deal with loss while on a road trip across the country which doesn't go as expected. McBride, Lish. Hold Me Closer, Necromancer. Macmillan Children's Book Group/Henry Holt. When Sam discovers he is a necromancer (巫师) he must learn to control his power in order to defeat a powerful and corrupt opponent and save his friends. Mulligan, Andy. TrashDavid Fickling Books. Three garbage-picker boys find an item of great value to a corrupt politician on their rounds, setting off a tense hunt to see who will win. Perkins, Mitali. Bamboo People Chiko, a Burmese soldier and Tu Reh, a Kerenni refugee meet on opposite sides of war and each must learn what it means to be a man of his people. ?Reinhardt, Dana. The Things a Brother Knows Random House Children's Books/Wendy Lamb. Boaz is back and cheered as the hometown hero, but he is not at all the same. Can his younger brother Levi help him truly make his way home? Saenz, Benjamin. Last Night I Sang to the Monster. Cinco Puntos Press, 2009. Weeks in therapy go by and 18-year-old Zach is still unable to remember the monstrous events that left him alone and haunted by nightmares. Sedgwick, Marcus. Revolver Roaring Brook Press. Sig is alone with his father's body when the lawless man his father had managed to escape appears out of the icy wilderness |
| 1. Which of the following books may not be classified as a thriller one? |
| A. Revolver B. Last Night I Sang to the Monster C. Revolution D. Bamboo People |
| 2. Which two books are published by the same publisher? |
| A. Ship Breaker and Finnikin of the Rock B. Revolution and Hold Me Closer, Necromancer C. The Things a Brother Knows and Last Night I Sang to the Monster D. Revolution and The Things a Brother Knows |
| 3. From above, we can learn_______. |
| A. The plot Hold me closer, Necromance is similar to Superman and Spiderman B. Bamboo people deals with two soldiers share joys and sorrows in the war C. The main themes of Revolution and Revolver are both about father and son D. Trash is a book about a fierce conflict which occurs between police and gangs (黑帮) |
| 4. These books are all intended for_______. |
| A. adults B. school age kids C. teens D. seniors |
| 阅读理解。 |
| Now comes word from the University of California, Berkeley, a new study has confirmed that the richer you are the less compassionate you are In a study just published in the journal Emotion, psychologist Jennifer Stellar sought to determine the empathic (感情移入的) capacities of a group of 300 college students, who had been hand-selected for maximum economic diversity. As a rule, college students have just one income level: poor. Stellar thus chose her subjects based on the income of the people who respond to the requests and write the checks: the parents. In the first of three experiments, she had 148 of her subjects fill out reports how often they experience emotions such as joy, love, compassion and horror. She also had them agree or disagree with statements like "I often notice people who need help." When the numbers on these lists were processed, Stellar found no meaningful personality differences among the students that could be attributable to income except one: across the board, the lower the subjects' family income, the higher their score on compassion. The second study involved 64 subjects who watched two videos - an emotionally neutral instructional video on construction techniques, and a far more charged one that involved real families coping with a cancer-stricken child. Again, the subjects filled out emotional lists and again they scored similarly. But the lower-income volunteers continued to come out higher on the compassion-and-empathy scale. During this study, Stellar also used heartbeat monitors to determine their physical reactions to the two videos. There was, not surprisingly, no difference in heart rate when the instructional video was playing, but when the cancer stories began, the heartbeats of the lower-income volunteers slowed noticeably-a counterintuitive (违反直觉的) sign of caring. An immediate threat to ourselves or another causes heart rate to jump, the better to snap into action to respond to the danger. An emotional crisis can have the opposite physical effect on observers - helping them settle down to provide the quieter attention that simply listening and comforting requires. In the final part of the study, 106 of the participants were paired off and told to interview each other as if they were applying for a position as lab manager. So that the subjects would have real skin in the game, the ones who performed best in the interviews - as judged by Stellar- would win a cash prize. All of the subjects reported feeling the same levels of stress or anxiety when they were being interviewed, but only the lower-income subjects were reliably able to detect the same feelings in their partner when the roles were reversed. So does this mean the rich really can't feel the poor? A low score on the compassion scale doesn't mean a lack of capacity for the feeling, Stellar argues. It may just mean a lack of experience observing-and tending to - the hardship others. Perhaps that helps explain why so many wealthy college kids find their way into the Peace Corps and other volunteer groups. |
| 1. According to the text, which of the following statement is true? |
| A. All the subjects went through all the 3 experiments. B. Stellar carefully chose 300 college students according their personal income level. C. The rich really lacks the ability to feel pity for the poor. D. All the 3 experiments proved the same result. |
| 2. In Stella's opinion, the lower-income volunteers' heart rate lowers when ______. |
| A. When they are having their first lesson in a new school. B. They are talking to someone they admire so much. C. They are trapped in a building suddenly on fire. D. They find someone is injured in an accident on the road. |
| 3. We can infer from the third experiment that ________. |
| A. Lab manager is a position with low income. B. The lower-income subjects win the cash prize. C. The interviewers are stressed and anxious when interviewing others. D. Both the interviewers and interviewees know the feelings in each other. |
| 4. The underlined "across the board" probably means ________. |
| A. applying to all B. on the opposite C. from one side to the other D. for instance |
| 5. What can be the best title of the text? |
| A. Without money? That's not a big deal B. Hate money? Then try to be low-income C. Got money? Then you might lack sympathy D. Too much money? Come to experience hardships |
| 阅读理解。 |
| Parents divorced, little Buddy was in the care of his mother's large Alabama family. Over the years, Buddy seldom saw either of his parents. But he was happy where he was and he had many kindly relatives, among whom Miss Sook was by far his best friend. Before Christmas, Buddy's father had managed to get legal custody(法定监护) of him for this Christmas. So, he had a new suit, with a card pinned with his name and address and made the trip alone, by bus, to New Orleans. Several things occurred that kept me awake the whole night. First, the footfalls, the noise of my father running up and down the stairs, breathing heavily, I had to see what he was up to. So I hid and watched. There was a Christmas tree and the fireplace downstairs. Moreover, I could see my father. He was crawling around under the tree arranging a pyramid of packages. I felt dizzy, for what I saw forced me to reconsider everything. If these were presents intended for me, then obviously they had not been ordered by the Lord and delivered by Santa Claus; no, they were gifts bought and wrapped by my father. Which meant that my rotten little cousin Billy Bob and other rotten kids like him weren't lying when they laughed at me and told me there was no Santa Claus. The worst thought was: Had Sook known the truth, and lied to me? No, Sook would never lie to me. She believed. It was just that-well, though she was sixty-something, in some ways she was at least as much of a child as I was. I waited until I was sure he was in bed and sound asleep. Then I crept downstairs and examined the tags attached to each of the packages. They all said: "For Buddy." I decided to open the packages: It was Christmas morning. I was awake, so why not? I won't bother to describe what was inside them: just shirts and sweaters and dull stuff like that. The only thing I appreciated was a toy gun. Somehow I got the idea it would be fun to waken my father by firing it. So I did. Bang. Bang. Bang. He raced out of his room, wild-eyed, Bang. Bang. Bang. "Buddy-what the hell do you think you're doing? Bang. Bang. Bang. "Stop that!" I laughed. " Look, Daddy. Look at all wonderful things Santa Claus brought me." Calm now, he walked into the room and hugged me. "You like what Santa Claus brought you?" I smiled at him. He smiled at me. There was a tender lingering (逗留不去的) moment, damaged when I said: "Yes. But what are you going to give me, Daddy?" His smile evaporated. His eyes narrowed suspiciously-you could see that he thought I was pulling some kind of trick. But then he blushed, as though he was ashamed to be thinking what he was thinking. He patted my head, and coughed and said: "Well, I thought I'd wait and let you pick out something you wanted. Is there anything particular you want?" I reminded him of the airplane we had seen in the toy store on Canal Street. His face sagged. Oh, yes, he remembered the airplane and how expensive it was. Nevertheless, the next day I was sitting in that airplane dreaming I was zooming toward heaven while my father wrote out a check for a happy salesman, who promised to help ship the plane on the bus. But I wasn't free of New Orleans yet. The problem was a large bottle of wine; maybe it was because of my departure, but anyway my father had been drinking it all day, and on the way to the bus station, he scared me by grabbing my wrist and harshly whispering: "I'm not going to let you go. I can't let you go back to that crazy family in that crazy old house. Just look at what they've done to you. A boy six, almost seven, talking about Santa Claus! It's all their fault, all those sour old spinsters with their Bibles and their knitting needles, those drunken uncles. Listen to me, Buddy. There is no God! There is no Santa Claus." He was squeezing my wrist so hard that it ached. "Kiss me. Please. Please. Kiss me. Tell your daddy that you love him." But I couldn't speak. I was terrified I was going to miss my bus. And I was worried about my plane, which was strapped to the top of the taxi. "Say it: 'I love you.' Say it. Please. Buddy. Say it." It was lucky for me that our taxi-driver was a good-hearted man. Because if it hadn't been for his help, and the help of some efficient porters and a friendly policeman, I don't know what would have happened when we reached the station. My father was so drunk he could hardly walk, but the policeman talked to him, quieted him down, helped him to stand straight, and the taxi-man promised to take him safely home. But my father would not leave until he had seen the porters put me on the bus. Once I was on the bus, I crouched in a seat and shut my eyes. I felt the strangest pain. A crushing pain that hurt everywhere. I thought if I took off my heavy city shoes, those crucifying monsters, the agony would ease. I took them off, but the mysterious pain did not leave me. In a way it never has; never will. Twelve hours later I was home in bed. The room was dark. Sook was sitting beside me, rocking in a rocking chair, a sound as soothing (令人舒畅的) as ocean waves. I had tried to tell her everything that had happened, and only stopped when I was hoarse (嘶哑的) as a howling dog. She stroked her fingers through my hair, and said: "Of course there is a Santa Clause. It's just that no single somebody could do all he has to do. So the Lord has spread the task among us all. That's why everybody is Santa Claus. I am. You are. Even you cousin Billy Bob. Now go to sleep. Count stars. Think of the quietest thing. Like snow. I'm sorry you didn't get to see any. But now snow is falling through the stars-" Stars sparkled, snow whirled inside my head; the last thing I remembered was the peaceful voice of the Lord telling me something I must do. And the next day I did it. I went with Sook to the post office and bought a penny postcard. That same postcard exists today. It was found in my father's safety deposit box when he died last year. Here is what I had written him: Hello pop hope you are well I am and I am turning to pedal my plane so fast I will soon be in the sky so keep your eyes open and yes I love you Buddy. |
| 1.When Buddy asked his Daddy for Christmas presents, his father's reaction suggested that _______. |
| A. He felt sorry he forgot to prepare presents for his son. B. He thought his son should have known all the presents were sent by him, not Santa Claus. C. It was difficult for him to accept that his son is so greedy. D. He was ashamed of not knowing what his son liked. |
| 2. Once Buddy was on the bus, he felt the strangest pain . The reason probably is _____________. |
| A. His father squeezed him so hard that it ached. B. His father was very drunk and had difficulty returning home. C. He didn't say "I love you" to his father. D. He had an argument with his father at home. |
| 3. Which of the following statements is NOT true? |
| A. Buddy didn't tell his Daddy "I love you" until his death. B. Buddy's father and Miss Sook were people of different personalities. C. Buddy still held the belief that there was Santa Claus. D. Buddy finally mailed a postcard to his father. |
| 4. What can be inferred from the first paragraph? |
| A. Cousin Billy Bob had a good relationship with Buddy. B. Miss had no idea of Santa Clause, and lied to Buddy. C. Father loved Buddy very much and prepared a lot of gifts for him. D. Buddy was afraid of his father for they had been separated long time. |
| 5. The following words can describe Miss Sook except _______. |
| A. old B. clever C. naughty D. trusted |
| 6. Which of the following can be the best title of passage? |
| A. Is There a Santa Clause in the World? B. A Christmas Memory C. How to Celebrate Christmas in a Meaningful Way? D. A Christmas of a Divorced Family |
| 阅读理解。 下面文章中有5处(第1~5题)需要添加小标题.请从以下选项(A、B、C、D、E和F)中选出符合各段意思的小标题，选项中有一项是多余选项。 | |
| |
| Tips on Being a Good Twitterer Twitter or micro-blogging, is really more of a social commons than a full-blown social network like MySpace or Facebook. It pretty much does one thing: allows people to "tweet" what they're up to (or what they're thinking about) in 140 characters or less. Since we're sticking with the "less is more" aesthetic, I'm just going to give you 5 Twitter tips instead of the 10 I could have stretched this into. 1. ________ Say whatever you feel like saying, but remember that whatever you write could exist in the digital universe forever. Proceed with extreme caution. 2. ________ If you like something they say, reply by clicking the little grey arrow that appears when you hover over one of their tweets. You can also simply type in @username (replacing "username" with whatever their username happens to be on Twitter). This is the formal way to address someone on Twitter. 3. ________ Twitter has something called an API (Application Programming Interface), which allows programmers to create experiences around Twitter for the community. Because of this, there have been an amazing array of applications released that will allow you to manage your Twitter account easily. There's Twitterrific, TweetDeck, and Twhirl-just to name a few. 4. ________ If you're looking for new friends, a quick search for some of your favorite things on search.twitter. com will quickly reveal who you should be friending on Twitter. Maybe they'll follow you back? 5.________ Keep your eye out for these things. They're meetups for people on Twitter, and there's likely one happening regularly in your neck of the woods. I've taken to hosting one monthly in the Seattle area, as a matter of fact. Meet Twitter people-tweeps, tweeple-in meatspace! Do you have any Twitter tips to pass along? You could even share the link to this article on Twitter and it might become the most popular story today! |
| 短文改错。 此题要求改正所给短文中的错误。文中共有10处语言错误，要求你在错误的地方 增加、删除或修改某个单词。 增加：在缺词处加上一个漏字符号（∧），并在其下面写上该加的词。 删除：把多余的词用斜线（\）划掉。 修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写上修改正后的词。 注意：1. 每处错误及其修改均仅限一词； 2. 只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起）不计分。 |
| Years of school life has taught me a lot of things, by which teamwork is the most important for me. In fact, I didn't realize its importance after I was choosing monitor of my class in my senior middle school. At first, I did most of the duties myself while other students cared much about class activities. As a result, I tired out and depressed. Then I turned to my teacher and he advised me to cooperate with the others. Thus I begin to recognize the strength of my classmates and have everyone do my part in class. It is working in teams instead of on my own that has freed me of troubles and made my work more efficiently. ______________________________________________________________________________ |
| 书面表达。 高三学习生活充实而单一。学校的艺术节、科技节也吸引着高三同学去一展风采，可 是去参与势必会消耗你更多的时间和精力。面对紧张的学习和精彩的校园活动，你是如 何处理的？请按以下要求写一篇100-120个词文章。内容包括： 1.描述一下你在高三是校文艺节、科技节活动中的经历； 2.你的感想。 艺术节：Art Festival ；科技节：Science Festival；课外活动：extracurricular activities. 注意：文章开头已经给出，不计词数。 |
| Life in Senior 3 is busy and simple. _________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ |