（題文）你到過(guò)什么地方？你對(duì)它有什么深刻的印象?請(qǐng)用英語(yǔ)寫一篇短文來(lái)介紹你游歷過(guò)的城市或風(fēng)景點(diǎn)。80詞左右。

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Have you ever been to Wuhan? I went there several times I think it' s really a beautiful city. I fell in love with it when I first traveled there It has many nice places The traffic is fine. And the p...

1.—What’s your dream _____life?—I want to be a famous singer．

2.There's some bread ______ the plate．Let's share it．

3.I often play games ____ my friends on the beach.

4.Is your classroom ______ the ground floor or ______ the first floor?

5.My granny plants a lot of vegetables _______ the farm．

6.There's a new square in the centre ______Nantong．

7.They have to use knives to cut the wood ______cooking meals..

8.His father is going to take a bath _____ the bathroom.

9.Would you like to book a room ______ a single bed or a double bed?

10.Look, there are a lot of comics books _____ the sofa.

11.The library is _______ the back of our classroom building.

12.Do you usually go to school ______bike?

13.My watch is very different ______ yours.

14.I think there is something wrong ______ my machine.

15.Don't play ____the knives. They may hurt you.

16.Can I take a message ______him?

17.Let's go to the cinema _______ weekends.

18.Simon with his parents lives _______ the ninth floor.

19.October is the tenth month ______ a year.

20.—Do you know the capital _____France? —Yes. It's Paris.

21.The bookshop is on the other side ______ the street.

22.September is the ninth month _______ a year and my birthday is _______ this month.

23.I’d like to live in a house ______ nine rooms.

24.We are looking forward_____ inviting our foreign teachers to our Eve Feast.

25.I’ll ask her to clean the classroom ________ school.

26.Are Jim and Li Lei ______ the same class?

27.That box is full ______ apples.

28.—Are you ________ different countries?

—Yes, you are right.

29.These electric products are made _____Japan.

30.Would you like to look after your grandma tonight _______ home?

31.There are three hundred and sixty-five days _______ a year.

32.It's not far _______ my house. It's only two miles.

33.I also have a bathroom_______ my own.

34.My father often reads newspapers ________the balcony.

35.The cat often eats its meals __________the door．

36.I want to lie______ the beach and enjoy the sunshine.

37.There are lots ______wonderful palaces in the world.

38.She invites me to go to her home ______lunch.

39.The box is filled______ books.

40..I think Mary is _____ duty today.

41.Mother often washes clothes _____ the washing machine.

42.The United States of America is short _____ the USA.

43.He lives next _______my house.

44.Thank you _______bringing me the book.

45.I'm sorry, Lucy is _______ right now. Can I take a message for her?

46.I’m sorry I can’t say it ______ Chinese.

47.Lucy has some money _______ the purse.

48.We plan to plant one million trees ______the next ten years.

49.Waikiki is one of the best beaches _______ surfing in Honolulu.

50.You can buy some school things ______ your way home.

1.of 2.on 3.with 4.onon 5.on 6.of 7.for 8.in 9.with 10.on 11.at 12.by 13.from 14.with 15.with 16.for 17.on 18.on 19.of 20.of 21.of 22.ofi...

After his Master Chef Junior run, 12-year-old Evan Robinson is using his kitchen skills to raise money for Puerto Rico（波多黎各）. The TV show winner wanted to offer help after hurricanes（颶風(fēng)）hit the country last September.

I’ve been seeing, all over the news, people lived too hard,”Evan said.“They can’t get fresh water, electricity. They can’t get really anything. I know I’m just a kid, but I think if a lot of people do something, a lot of things will get better.”

He raises money by baking and taking online orders for homemade pies. He started cooking on a recent Friday night. By the next Sunday evening, he had filled orders for 420 pies—roasted chicken, cheeseburger and vegetarian—getting $18 for six pies and $30 for a dozen.

For Evan’s out-of-town friends and supporters, he has also set up a crowdfunding（眾籌）page. Through it, he’s already raised $1,500 in“virtual（虛擬的）pies”. He said fruit pies are up next.

His mom, Veronica Robinson, is in charge of delivering the pies around the city.“We’ve never done anything like this before,”she said.“But it’s a great idea, so I want to help him.”

His baking will continue as well. This is because he heard on the news that it would take Puerto Rico years, maybe even 10 years, to recover（恢復(fù)）from the hurricanes.

It’s not an easy job, especially for a kid with homework and Boy Scouts and friendships to tend to. But he doesn’t seem worried.“It’s what we’re supposed to do,”he said.“I’m a human. They’re humans. Why shouldn’t help them?”

1.Evan Robinsons was a TV show winner, wasn’t he?

____________________________________________________________

2.What happened in Puerto Rico last September?

Puerto Rico ____________________________________________________

3.How does Evan raise money for Puerto Rico?

______________________________________________________________

4.What does Evan’s mother do to help him?

She helps him __________________________________________________

5.Why will Evan continue his baking?

Because _______________________________________________________

6.Do you like to be a child like Evan Robinson? Besides donating money, what else can you do to help the poor?

_____________________________________________________________

1.Yes, he was. 2.was hit by hurricanes. 3.By baking and taking online orders for homemade pies. 4.deliver the pies around the city. 5.he heard on the news that it would take Puerto Rico ye...

Travelers' tales

Every year, a magazine called Executive Travel organizes a competition to find the best airline of the year. Travelers from all over the world are invited to vote (投票) for the most punctual (準(zhǔn)時(shí)的), the safest and the friendliest airline. The competition also invites them to tell their most horrible stories during their travels. Now let’s read some travelers’ tales of bad flying experiences.

One traveler shared his story which happened on a certain African airline. Even if some passengers had boarding cards, they couldn’t still get the seats. They complained and shouted at the airport. Finally, the flight attendants solved the problem by setting a funny rule. Those passengers who ran fastest around the plane twice could get the seats at last.

An overbooked flight that was going from Heathrow Airport to America gave another traveler a bit of a shock. Dressed only in trousers, a shirt and socks, the traveler had been allowed by the flight attendants to leave the aircraft to see if he could get a workmate aboard. But when he returned a few minutes later, he found the plane closed up and about to start moving --- with his shoes, wallet, passport and luggage on board. He knocked heavily on the door and then was allowed to get back inside.

Luggage is also a rich source of horror stories. There was the unlucky traveler who left Chicago where the temperature was minus (零下) 11 degrees centigrade. He was going to attend an important meeting in Dallas where the temperature was as high as 26.7 degrees centigrade. Unfortunately, his suitcase had gone to Los Angeles and wasn’t able to be sent to him before the meeting. So he had to__________________________________________________________.

1.Whom does Executive Travel invite to take part in the vote?

_________________________________________________________________

2.Why couldn’t some passengers with boarding cards still get the seats on the African airline?

_________________________________________________________________

3.In the second tale, why did the traveler leave the aircraft?

_________________________________________________________________

4.How did the traveler get back inside the aircraft later?

_________________________________________________________________

5.Where could the traveler possibly find his suitcase in the last paragraph?

_________________________________________________________________

6.What can be filled in the blank of the last sentence to make the tale complete (完整的) and reasonable (合理的)? （Please design two different endings）

_________________________________________________________________

1.It invites travelers from all over the world to take part in the vote./ Travelers from all over the world. 2.Because they ran most slowly / more slowly/ slowly around the plane./ Because they ...

Answer the questions(根據(jù)以下內(nèi)容回答問題)

In recent years, a number of Chinese technological innovation(科技創(chuàng)新) have been making waves around the world. Among them, four stand out. They are known as "four new great inventions" of modern China. They have made our daily lives more convenient

High-speed trains

China created its first high-speed railway line in 2008. Since then, the number of passenger trips has grown by over 30 percent every year. By 2016, more than 5 billion trips had been taken China's bullet trains(高鐵), according to Xinhua News Agency.

China is currently working on the next-generation bullet trains that will have a top speed of 400kilometers per hour. By 2020, one-fifth of the country's 150,000-km railway network will be used by high-speed trains. This network will link more than 80percent of major cities across China, said Xinhua.

Mobile payment

Mobile payment is turning China into a "cashless society" led by third-party payment companies like Alipay. For example, instead of paying y cash, customers now pay for goods simply by typing a short password into Alipay app on their mobile devices.

Users can also pay their bills through Alipay, such as their water and electricity bills. Alipay also supports cross-border(跨境的)online and in-store payment, which allows users to buy things on international websites and apps.

Shared bikes

Shared bike services started in Western countries. But China has surprised the world with how quickly it has adopted dockless(無(wú)樁的)shared bikes.

Unlike traditional bike-sharing method, dockless bikes allow users to simply pick up or park a bike on the street through GPS and smartphone To unlock a bike, you just need to scan a QR code on a shared bike with a smartphone app After you finish riding, you can park it at available parking areas, lock it and pay for ride through mobile payment services.

Online shopping

With around 751 million internet users, China has long been the world's largest and fastest-growing online shopping market.

Online shopping now accounts for 15.5 percent of total retail sales in China, according to Xinhua. Thanks to lower costs and fewer licensing requirements(執(zhí)照要求),it' s easier for sellers to open an online shop in China than a brick-and-mortar shop(實(shí)體店)。

It also helped to create jobs of rural areas. In 2016, online shopping created more than 20 million jobs in rural areas, with over 8.1 million running their own online shops, said Xinhua.

1.What is known as "four new great inventions” of modern China?

_________________________________________________________________

2.When did China create its first high-speed railway line?

_________________________________________________________________

3.How do customers pay for goods if they don’t pay by cash?

_________________________________________________________________

4.What do people need to do to unlock a shared bike?

_________________________________________________________________

5.Why is it easier for sellers to open an online shop in China than a brick-and-mortar shop?

_________________________________________________________________

6.Which of the four inventions has influenced your life most? Give an example.

_________________________________________________________________

1.High-speed trains, mobile payment, shared bikes and online shopping. 2.In 2008 3.By typing a short password into Alipay app on their mobile devices. 4.People need to scan a QR code on a sha...

"You have saved my horse," Queen Olivia told the young boy standing before her .”Now you shall have a reward." Peter nervousl ran his fingers through his brown hair. The frightened horse had run past him as he worked in the field that morning. He would have helped it whether it belonged to the queen or not .But he had to admit that getting a reward was nice.

Two of the queen's men appeared. One carried a mirror. Red jewels shone on top of the minor's silver frame. The other carried wooden care with a chicken inside it.

"Only one reward can be yours," the queen said" Choose wisely"" That’s easy.” Peter said.” I will take the chicken.” Some of the queen's men laughed It was clear that they thought he had made a foolish choice.

“And why did you choose the chicken? the queen asked.” Well, I don’t know much about jewels," Peter answered.” But I do know about chickens. The chicken will provide eggs for my family for a long while.”

Queen Olivia smiled.” Then you did make a wise choice." she said.“ That mirror may look fancy. But the jewels you see are only colored glass, and the frame is painted silver. The chicken is much more valuable." Peter took the chicken and bowed." Thank you, your majesty“

“You are a smart child, ”the queen added. “I could use a smart boy to help take care of my horses. Would you like to take the job?” Peter smiled. “Thank you very much!” he said excitedly. A job at the castle paid well. Now his family would eat well for the rest of their lives---all because__________!

1.What was Peter doing when a frightened horse ran past him?

2.Who did the frightened horse belong to?

3.Why did Peter choose the chicken instead of the mirror?

4.Did Peter make a wise choice or a foolish one?

5.What else did Queen Olivia offer Peter?

6.What can be filled in the blank at the end of the passage?

1. He was working in the field that morning. 2. Queen Olivia 3. Because he didn’t know much about jewels, but he knew about chickens. 4. A wise choice. 5. Helping take care of her horses. ...

Metropolis Book Club

Membership (會(huì)員) :

All you need to know is to fill in the order form at the bottom of the page, select your first order from our book list and then post the completed form back to us.

Special offers for new members:

Choose any reduced price books from our new members' book list, to the value (價(jià)值) of 100 yuan in total.

Tick (打勾) the box on your form to order a free watch.

Join before the end of this month and you receive another free book.

When you've joined:

As a member you get around 50% off the publisher's price of every book you buy, and what's

more, they come straight to your door. Your free club magazine arrives once a month to let you

know the latest best-sellers（暢銷書）. On the Internet, you can find all our titles for the year at our

member's website. Our website also has a book swap service where members can exchange books.

Being a member:

All you have to do is to order four books during your first year. After that, you can decicle on the number of books you wish to take.

In each of your monthly club magazines, our staff choose a "Book of the Month" for you, which is offered at an extra-special price. If you do not want this book, just say so on the form and send it back to us. We always send the book if we do not receive this form. And remember, you have two weeks to decide whether you wish to keep the books you have ordered. If they aren't what you expected, just send them back!

1.To be a member Metropolis Book Club, do you need to post the completed form back?

________________________________________________________________________

2.How does a new member of the club get a free watch?

________________________________________________________________________

3.When must you join the club if you want to get another free book?

________________________________________________________________________

4.What information do the members get from the free club magazine?

________________________________________________________________________

5.What does a member have to do during the first year?

________________________________________________________________________

6.Would you like to be a member of the club? Why or why not? ( at least two reasons)

________________________________________________________________________

1.Yes, I do. 2.(He/She gets a free watch) by ticking the box on his/her form to order one/a free watch. He/She ticks the box on his/her form to order a free watch. 3.Before the end of this mo...

A Cloud of Hope and Danger

A small cloud floats through the air in a hospital operating room. In the room a patient, suffering from cancer, lies on a table. The cloud surrounds(包圍) the patient, covering her body and filling her lungs(肺). The cloud is not smoke or steam. It is made of millions of microscopic robots called nanorobots(納米機(jī)器人). These tiny robots move from cell(細(xì)胞) to cell in the patient’s body, destroying the cancer.

Fighting cancer with nanorobots is only an idea today, but scientists say that it could be possible in the future. Using nanorobots for good purposes such as fighting disease or repairing the environment may be the solution to many of today’s problems.

However, nanorobots could be a dangerous risk as well. Since nanorobots are so tiny, they will have to work in large teams of many thousands to many millions. For this reason, nanorobots will have to be programmed to build themselves. Scientists will not have the ability to build millions of nanorobots one by one.

This ability to reproduce is making some scientists worried. What if something goes wrong in the programming? Quite a lot of crazy nanorobots would be far worse than any disease. Some people think that if they get out of control, nanorobots could destroy the Earth.

What should be done? Should we continue researching nanorobots or should we search for other methods? This is one of the many difficult decisions that we have to make in the future.

1.What is the cloud in the passage, smoke and steam or microscopic robots?

________________________________________________________________________

2.What can be the good use of nanorobots for us?

________________________________________________________________________

3.Why will nanarobots have to work in large teams?

________________________________________________________________________

4.What makes it possible for nanorobots build themselves?

________________________________________________________________________

5.Can you give the passage another title?

________________________________________________________________________

6.Are you for or against using nanorobots in the future? Why?

________________________________________________________________________

1.Microscopic robots. 2.Fighting disease or repairing the environment. 3.Because they are so tiny. 4.The ability to reproduce. 5.Whether we should research nanorobots or not. 6.Any reas...

Answer the questions(根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容回答下列問題)

Andrew Carnegie was born in 1835 in Scotland. He was from a poor family. When he was twelve, his family moved to the USA. They wanted a better life. There, Andrew started to work right away. He got a job in a factory. He was a good worker, but he didn’t like the job. Later, he changed his job. He worked at the Railroad Company where everybody liked him. He did many different jobs. His salary got higher every year.

In his free time, Andrew loved to read. But in those days, the United States didn’t have free public libraries. Luckily, he lived with a rich man with many books, who let young boys use his library for free, so Andrew could read as much as possible. He read throughout his life.

Andrew learned a lot at the railroad company. He realized that the railroad was very important for big countries. He had a idea to start a business with railroads. He saved all his money and opened a business at the age of thirty years.

First, his company made bridges for the railroads. Ten years later, it made steel for bridges, machines, and many other things. Soon he was the richest man in the world.

Andrew liked to make money. But he believed it was very important to help other people. In

1901, he sold his company for $480 million. He started to give away his money to make new libraries and colleges all over the United States. He built 2811 libraries. Andrew also gave a lot of money to people who worked for peace. In 1903, he gave $1.5 million to build a Peace Palace in the Netherlands.

Andrew Carnegie died in 1919.He was eighty-four years old. During his life, he gave away nearly all of his money. He gave away over $350 million for education and peace. There are colleges, libraries, hospitals, and parks named after Andrew Carnegie.He helped millions of

people all over the world to study and learn.

1.Andrew Carnegie used to work in a factory, didn’t he?

2.Why could Andrew Carnegie read as much as possible in those days?

3.How old was Andrew Carnegie when he opened a business?

4.What did Andrew Carnegie’s company do?

5.How did Andrew Carnegie help others after he sold his company?

6.What can you learn from Andrew Carnegie？

1.Yes, he did. 2.Because a rich man let young boys read books for free(he could read books in a rich man’s library for free) 3.He was thirty. 4.It made bridges for the railroads and later mad...

Donna Reid had just finished her training as a children’s doctor. A famous research hospital in New York had offered her a job with good pay. And her boyfriend, Tony, had a clinic in their hometown and hoped she could work with him. At the same time, a small hospital, Backwoods Hospital, in a very poor area had also offered Donna a position. Now it was time for her to decide where to work.

Dad: Donna, that research hospital in New York has a good reputation for children’s medicine. Some of the best children’s doctors in the country work there and you can learn a lot from them.

Mom: Yes, I agree it’s a good hospital and the pay is good, too. But, that’s not the point.

Dad: Then what’s the point?

Mom: It’s in New York, too far away! Let me tell you what, dear Donna. Tony’s clinic is just several blocks away. You don’t need to travel far if you work there. Tony is a nice young man and I guess you’ll get married soon.

Dad: Ha! It’s hard enough to live with a husband or wife. Working with them, too? That’s a choice for trouble. Well, Donna, what do you think?

Donna: I’m thinking about accepting the offer from Backwoods Hospital.

Dad: But Donna, look at their offer! You’ll be on call six days a week, 24 hours a day. That’s really a hard job.

Mom: Oh, Donna, the pay is another problem.

Donna: It isn’t a dead-end job, Mom and Dad. But anyway, I didn’t ____________.

Dad: No? Then why did you become a doctor?

Donna: I want to help people. You know that. And Backwoods serves a very poor and needy population. Backwoods, here I come!

1.How many choices did Donna have?

______________________________________________________________________.

2.Where did Dad suggest Donna work?

_____________________________________________________________________.

3.Why did Dad think Donna could learn a lot in the place he suggested?

_____________________________________________________________________.

4.According to Mom, what was the advantage if Donna worked in Tony’s clinic?

Donna could____________________________________________________________.

5.What did the parents worry about when Donna said she wanted to work in Backwoods?

_____________________________________________________________________.

6.What could be filled in the blank to complete the sentence for Donna?

I didn’t ________________________________________________________________.

1.Three/3. 2.In a famous research hospital in New York. 3.Because some of the best children’s doctors in the country worked there. 4.(Donna could) work near her home. 5.They worried that t...