補(bǔ)全對(duì)話

根據(jù)下面的對(duì)話情景，在每個(gè)空白處填上一個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)木渥樱�使�?duì)話的意思連貫、完整。

A: Hi, Mike ! 76.________________________________? You look down.

B: It’s too bad! I failed my English test again. I really want to give up!

A: Oh, 77._______________________. But English is very important for our future job. You shouldn’t lose confidence.

B: But it’s too difficult! 78. _______________________________?

A: First, interest is the best teacher. Second, practice makes perfect. You have to practice as much as possible.

B: Practice? 79.______________________________?

A: Read, speak and listen to English as much as you can. And you can watch English TV programs when you have time.

B: Does it help?

A: Yes, but you have to try your best.

B: Thank you very much for your help.

A: 80. ________________________.

 

 

Son : I try to be a good son , but no matter how hard I try，my parents never seem to be satisfied . They think I should eat healthier food，wear nicer clothes and get better grades . And according to them ，my hair should be shorter ，my room should be neater , and my friends should be more polite when they come to visit . It’s really not easy to be a teenager ·
    Parents : We try to be good parents , but no matter how hard we try,our children never seem to be satisfied . They think we should wear more fashionable cfothes , buy a better car , and listen to more interesting music . And according to them , we should be more interested when they talk about their problems;we should be friendlier when their friends come to visit , and we should be more understanding when they come home late on a Saturday night . It is really not easy to be parents .

1 . How many people are there in the boy’s family ?

A . Two .        B . Three .        C .Four .         D . We don’t know .

2 . What do the parents want the boy not to do ?

A . Eat healthier food and wear nicer clothes .

B . Have shorter hair and make his room cleaner .

C . Get better grades .

D . Come back late on Saturday night .

3 . According to the boy,____________.

A . it’s hard to get better grades       B . it’s hard to have polite friends

C . it’s hard to be a teenager           D . it’s hard to keep his room clean

4 .________________the son and the parents try to be good.

 A . All of          B . Either of          C . Neither of        D . Both

5 . According to the passage, children always want their parents_____________.

A . to wear old clothes

B . to listen to more music

C . to be more interested when they talk about their problems

D . to eat healthier food

Ted likes _________ pop songs．

A．sing and listen to                                        B．sing and listen

C．singing and listening                                  D．singing and listening to

We live in a noisy world. Young and old alike are troubled by sounds over which we may have little or no control: car and house alarms, motorcycles, loudspeakers, even movie previews.

We attend rock concerts, weddings, parties and sports events at which the music is so loud that you can hardly hear the person sitting next to you. At home, televisions, stereos and computer games are often turned up so loud that listeners cannot hear a doorbell or a telephone.

As if environmental noise were not enough, now we surround children with noisy toys and personal listening devices that can permanently damage their hearing. A series of studies conducted in 2002 indicated that even moderate (緩和的) background noise can interfere with how they learn language. In fact, children in classrooms on the noisy side of a school had lower reading scores than those whose classes were on the quiet side.

Noise-induced (噪音誘發(fā)的) hearing loss can come about in two ways: from a brief exposure to a very loud noise or from consistent exposure to moderate-level noise. Thus, there is much concern about the lasting effects of MP3 players that are turned up loud enough to block out surrounding sound, like street noise. An MP3 player at maximum volume produces about 105 decibels（分貝）— 100 times as severe as 85 decibels, where hearing damage begins.

So, before buying noise-making toys, parents would do well to listen to how loud they are. If the item comes with a volume control, monitor its use to make sure it is kept near the lowest level. Consider returning gifts that make loud noises, or disable the noise-making function. Children who play computer games and stereo equipment should be warned to keep the volume down. Most iPads have a control that allows parents to set a maximum volume.

Avoid taking children to loud action movies. If you do go and the sound seems deafening, ask the management to turn down the volume or insist on your money back.

The League for the Hard of Hearing urges parents to encourage participation in quiet activities, like reading, doing puzzles, making things with construction toys, playing educational computer games, drawing and painting, and visiting libraries and museums.

Noise And Children’s Hearing
Fact about noise	We live in a world of noise which   1.    people and is free of   2.   .
The  3.   that noise causes	We find it hard to hear others in a noisy   4.  .
Noisy toys and personal listening devices can permanently     5.   children’s hearing.
Two  6.  of noise-induced hearing loss	People are  7.  to loud noise for short time or to moderate-level noise for long time.
Advice for parents	They should pay attention to how   8.   the noise-making toys are and the returning gifts.
They shouldn’t   9.   their children to loud action movies.
They should encourage their children to  10.   in quiet activities.