1 . Huawei, a big technology company, has made another big step in the phone industry with its latest product, the Mate 60. This phone is special because of its self-developed chip (芯片). The chip that Huawei made alone says a lot about how much they care about making new tech, and how much they understand about what technology will be like in the future.
Huawei Mate 60 is a really good phone. It has a large screen that makes it easy to use and see. The phone is also very fast, allowing you to run many apps at the same time without any problems. Another great thing about the Mate 60 is its battery which can last for a long time on a single charge. Overall, the Huawei Mate 60 is a great smartphone that offers a lot of value for its price.
Making phones has been hard for Huawei because of some problems they’ve had. However, instead of giving up, Huawei worked harder and developed their own chip, which made them a stronger competitor in the tech industry. The release (发行) of Mate 60 has made people notice Huawei’s hard work. It shows Huawei’s energy and skills in making new technology. The success of the Mate 60 has opened new doors for Huawei all over the world. We hope Huawei can impress us with some more creative products.
1. Why is Huawei Mate 60 special?(不超过5个词)2. What will Huawei probably do in the future?(不超过10个词)
3. As a teenager, what can we learn from Huawei?(不超过10个词)
Dave is my best friend. He usually lives in London, but now he is in California.
Dave sends me messages (发信息) every day. This is one of the messages: “Hello. Rick. I’m having a break (休息) between classes.
Dave lives faraway now. I miss him a lot. We can’t meet often, but it’s OK because we often send messages.
Here is also good news.
A.My classmates are doing different things. |
B.I like hearing about Dave’s life at school. |
C.And on weekends we can talk on the phone. |
D.My parents say I can go and visit Dave in the summer. |
E.His parents are working in California, so he is there, too. |
3 . 手机与人们的日常生活息息相关,并在我们的日常生活中扮演着越来越重要的角色。那么你对手机的了解有多少呢?请根据下面表格中的文字提示用英语写一篇文章来介绍手机这项伟大的发明。
Inventor | Martin Cooper |
History | 1973年第一部手机出现在美国,但大且重 |
1987年后手机变得更小更轻,方便携带 | |
Use | 过去主要用于通讯 |
现在用途很多:拍照,听音乐,看电影和学习等 |
2. 文中不得出现你的任何真实信息(姓名、校名和地名等);
3. 词数:80~100词。
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Helpful Hotline
A telephone hotline has recently gone viral (走红). It was created by students at West Side Elementary School in Healdsburg, California. People can call to get cheerful advice from students.
The hotline is in English and Spanish. Children with happy voices share positive (积极的) messages with callers. For example, by pressing “3”, you can hear a group of kids say, “You can do it! Keep trying! Don’t give up!” Pressing “4” triggers the sounds of children giggling (咯咯笑) and laughing—a sound certain to bring a smile to anyone’s face.
Most people agree that with concerns (担心) like COVID-19 and extreme (极端的) weather, recent years have been stressful (令人有压力的). “To hear the pure joy from kids is comforting,” Jessica Martin told local news website 10TV News. She teaches art at West Side Elementary School and worked with the students on this project.
The basic question she had for them was: “What could you say to help or encourage someone else?” Students thought of what they would like to say. Then Martin recorded each one and sorted out (分类) the recordings into different parts of the telephone hotline.
Pressing “1” brings up ideas for people who feel upset or nervous. Helpful suggestions include punching (击打) your pillow, doing flips (翻转) on a trampoline (蹦床) or getting a cookie.
Pressing “2” results in “words of encouragement and life advice”, like “The world is a better place with you in it.”
The hotline soon got thousands of calls an hour. Words of the hotline spread on social media. The hotline is popular with stressed adults, hospital patients, older people in nursing homes and others who just want to hear some happy voices.
Title: Helpful Hotline | |
Introduction | Students from California created the project to give cheerful advice to people. It is both in English and Spanish. By |
Background of the project | Worrying about COVID-19 and extreme weather, people face a lot of |
The process of making the hotline | Think of what they would like to say to help Put the recordings into different parts. |
If you press “1”, you can get helpful suggestions, If you Press “2”, you can hear children encourage or | |
Influence of the hotline | The spread on social media |
rule careful talk off if |
Cellphones are useful in our daily lives. But you should be
When you are in a public place and see a sign that says “Turn
Pay attention!
6 . Mobile phones have a bad influence on young Chinese students’ sleep and memory, according to a recent study.
The study is based on (以……为依据) a survey of 2, 298 students aged 6 to 18. It found boys are more dependent (依赖的) , but girls are more likely (可能的) to use their mobile phones before they sleep than boys. 4.The more students use mobile phones before they sleep, the longer it takes for them to fall asleep. So they will not sleep well, which leads to a poor memory.
In 2021, the Ministry of Education stopped all primary and middle school students from bringing mobile phones to schools. If they want to bring mobile phones to schools, they need to hand them in to their teachers during school time.
Yu Yi, father of a primary school student in Changsha, Hunan Province, she has a smartwatch if she needs to reach us,” he added.
5.年轻的学生很容易对手机产生依赖, so the intervention (干预) from parents is necessary.
1. Are boys more likely to use their mobile phones before they sleep than girls?7 .
Smartphone Use in Teenagers’ Life | |
There are about 6.8 billion smartphone users worldwide nowadays. And about 88% of teenagers aged between 13 and 17 use smartphones in their daily life. According to the latest report, they spend about 2 hours on smartphones every day. | |
How do Teenagers Allocate (分配) Time on the Smartphone? | |
What do Teenagers Think of the Smartphone? ◆Jenny: My mom and I love shopping on it. It saves time and money. ◆Lueas: When I feel nervous, I like to listen to music on it. It’s a good way to relax. ◆Mary: It makes our life convenient, but we should never spend too much time on it. ◆John: It is really useful and helpful and it helps me a lot when I have trouble in study. |
1. According to the passage, teenagers spend about one third of their time ______ on smartphones.
A.taking photos | B.playing games |
C.sending text messages | D.watching and sharing videos |
A.is a great learning tool for him | B.provides a good way to relax |
C.makes it much easier to shop online | D.should not be used too much |
A.School life. | B.World trade. |
C.Health and environment. | D.Society and modern life. |
8 . Kids are on their phones more than ever. A study of 19 European countries found 80% of children aged 9 to 16 go online daily, or almost daily. And the average length of time children and young people spend on their devices has been increasing in recent years. The trends have become more noticeable because of lockdowns: 79% of UK parents reported their children’s screen time was up post-pandemic.
Parents of children to teenagers around the world told the Guardian about their children’s relationship with screens. While many were pleased with their children’s smartphone use, most said they were unhappy with the time they spent online and the effect they believed it was having on their moods and health.
Steve, a parent of two teenage boys, 13 and 15, in the Netherlands, is among them. While he was worried about his sons’ phone using time, the 54-year-old wondered how to solve it. “One can’t refuse the kids to have a smartphone, not only because technology has become a basic part of modern life, but because it’s become part of how they communicate with their peers,” said Steve.
Parents told us about a number of tools they relied on. While some parents adopt a laissez-faire (放任) attitude, and others the “prevention is the best medicine” method, most found themselves somewhere in the middle, setting rules like “no screens at night”. While some chose to take away devices, others tried more peaceful methods.
1. How does the writer introduce the topic?A.By telling stories. | B.By answering questions. |
C.By showing research results. | D.By presenting people’s opinions. |
A.Smartphone use. | B.Technology. | C.The effect. | D.Online time. |
A.Parents should strictly help children manage phone using time. |
B.Children should rely on their phones all the time in modern time. |
C.Ways to control children’s screen time should be considered carefully. |
D.Using smartphones too much has bad effects on peer’s communication. |
A.Locking children’s smartphones. | B.Encouraging other interests. |
C.Forbidding screen time. | D.Switching off Wi-Fi at night. |
A.The reasons why kids spend more time on their phones. |
B.The negative effects of overusing phones among children. |
C.Family conflicts arise because of technology development. |
D.Parents’ different attitudes towards children’s phone using. |
Several weeks ago, my family took a road trip to visit my parents in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Before that, my kids were asking where it is and how long it would take to get there.
The experience made me realize that it is necessary to teach kids to read paper maps. Nowadays, online maps and GPS are easy to get.
A.I wanted to know more about them. |
B.I then took out an old map from a box. |
C.But paper maps still have a role to play in our lives. |
D.Also, paper maps are good for emergencies (突发事件). |
E.Paper maps can help kids have a better understanding of distance (距离) and road signs. |
A survey made recently found that most of college students had a certain degree of mobile phone addiction (瘾). The survey was carried out from March 12 to March 26 and collected a total of 1, 225 students, 590 boys and 635 girls.
According to the results, 82 percent said they used their mobile phones too much. The average (平均) time spent on mobile phones by college students was 5.2 hours a day, with 13 percent of them using mobile phones over 9 hours per day and 14 percent using mobile phones for 7—9 hours.
53 percent of the surveyed used mobile phones between 6 and 9 p.m. 71 percent of the students used mobile phones from 9 p.m. to midnight, and the percentage (百分比) of those who used mobile phones just before they slept was even higher.
There was a difference in using mobile phones between boys and girls. 66 percent of boy students used mobile phones for getting entertainment, which was 14 percentage points higher than girl students, and 36 percent of girl students did online shopping, 16 percentage points higher than boys.
At the same time, 24 percent of those surveyed said mobile phones had a positive effect on classroom study, such as helping them find information and helping learning. For example, about 69 percent of teachers who used mobile phones as aid tools in class shared learning materials.
1. Which period did most of college students use mobile phones?A.Between 6 and 9 p.m. | B.From 9 p.m. to midnight. | C.Before they slept. |
A.Half a month. | B.A week. | C.A month. |
A.211 | B.985 | C.229 |
A.In a travel magazine. | B.In a sports newspaper. | C.In a school magazine. |