A doctor entered the hospital hurriedly after being called in for an important surgery. He found the boy's father in the hall waiting worriedly.
On seeing him, the father cried out, "Why did you take all this time to come? Don't you know that my son is in danger? Don't you have any sense of duty?"
The doctor smiled and said, "I am sorry. I wasn't in the hospital and I came as fast as I could after receiving the call and now, I wish you'd calm down so that I can do my work."
"Calm down?! What if your son was in this room right now? Would you calm down? If your own son dies while waiting for a doctor, then what will you do?" said the father angrily. The doctor smiled again and replied, "We will do our best and you should also pray for your son's healthy life."
The surgery took some hours after which the doctor went out happy, "Thank goodness! Your son is saved!" And without waiting for the father's reply, he carried on his way running by saying, "If you have any questions, ask the nurse."
"Couldn't he wait some minutes so that I can ask about my son's state?" shouted the father when seeing the nurse minutes after the doctor left.
The nurse answered, tears coming down her face. "His son died yesterday in a road accident. He was at the burial when we called him for your son's surgery. And now that he saved your son's life, he left running to finish his son's burial."
1. What did the doctor do after he received the call for the surgery?A.He asked another doctor to do his duty. | B.He went to the hospital as soon as possible. |
C.He discussed the boy's state with the father. | D.He waited until his son's burial was finished. |
A.he had waited too long | B.no one cared for his son |
C.the doctor was cold to him | D.the surgery took a long time |
A.Angry. | B.Excited. | C.Sorry. | D.Doubtful. |
A.Seeing is believing | B.Time waits for no man |
C.Practice makes perfect | D.Think before you decide |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】An elderly carpenter was ready to retire. He told his employer of his plans to leave the house building business and enjoy his late life.
The employer was sorry to see his good worker go and asked if he could build just one more house as a personal favor. The carpenter said yes, but in time it was easy to see that his heart was not in his work. He did his job carelessly and used inferior materials. It was an unfortunate way to end his career.
When the carpenter finished his work, the employer came to examine the house and handed the front-door key to the carpenter. "This is your house," he said, "my gift to you."
What a shock! What a shame! If he had only known he was building his own house, he would have done it all so differently. Now he had to live in the home he had built none too well.
So it is with us. We build our lives in a distracted way, reacting rather than acting, willing to put up less than the best. At important points we do not give the job our best effort. Then with a shock we look at the situation we have created and find that we are now living in the house we have built. If we had realized, we would have done it differently.
Think of yourself as the carpenter. Think about your house. Each day you hammer a nail, place a board, or build a wall. Build wisely. It is the only life you will ever build. Even if you live it for only one day more, that day deserves to be lived well. The plaque (匾牌) on the wall says, "Life is a do-it-yourself project."
Who could say it more clearly? Your life today is the result of your attitudes and choices in the past. Your life tomorrow will be the result of your attitudes and the choices you make today.
1. What’s the possible meaning of the underlined word “inferior” in Paragraph 2?A.not enough | B.not so good |
C.not special | D.not expensive |
A.surprised and grateful | B.ashamed and thankful |
C.shocked and regretful | D.pitiful and annoyed |
A.Every man is his own worst enemy. | B.Experience is the mother of wisdom. |
C.Actions speak louder than words. | D.Every man is the builder of his own future. |
【推荐2】Artist Zsudayka Nzinga Terrell clearly remembers the day in high school when the teacher asked her to write about her family history. She saw that it was impossible to answer the questions “Who am I?” and “Where did I come from?”
Nzinga Terrell told VOA about her childhood memories.“So the white kids were able to get up and talk about hundreds of years of their background. And there was me and one other black kid in the class who could go back to a plantation in Virginia and that’s it.” She talked about her family’s history. “My people were brought here on the bottom of a ship. And they were sold and they were re-named.My dad’s side of the family took the last name of the job that they had,which is butlers. My mom’s side of the family took the last name of the plantation that owned them.”
Today,she and her husband, artist James Terrell, explore that identity in their work. Their new exhibit of paintings is called “Born at the Bottom of the Ship.” The show recently opened at the Center for the Arts in Manassas, Virginia.
Over the generations, Africans became African Americans with a new culture, and Nzinga Terrell includes different parts of that story in her art. There are things that look like African cloth and design and things that make you think of American culture and clothing.
James Terrell’s style is more abstract. “Mami Wata”, the first painting visitors see in the new exhibit, shows a woman rising from the ocean. Terrell explains the painting.“Mami Wata is a goddess of the sea...There’s no light going through;there’s not a lot of colour being seen, as opposed to the other ones. So, it’s just showing the time of the slaves being brought to America.”
But the artist says he also likes to play with colour.Growing up, Terrell attended a church with coloured glass in many windows. Because of that experience, he learned how light goes through the windows. He makes lines in his painting that look like the lines between pieces of coloured glass in the church windows.
Terrell’s works show how he sees himself as an African American. Visitors to the art exhibit say they see themselves and their family members in the works.
1. When young,Nzinga Terrell’s memory of her family dates back to .A.the time when the slaves were sold and re-named |
B.the time when she was born at the bottom of a ship |
C.the time when the black slaves were brought to America |
D.the time when her family worked on a plantation in Virginia |
A.It was named after a plantation. |
B.It was named after their owner’s name. |
C.It was named after the job the family did. |
D.It was named long ago after a place in Africa. |
A.It’s typical of native American style. |
B.It reflects a dark time of the black slaves. |
C.It’s abstract with rich and bright colours. |
D.It describes a church James once attended. |
A.Strange. | B.Curious. |
C.Depressed. | D.Moved. |
【推荐3】In 1980, I lived in Sydney, Nova Scotia which was a dirty steel town then. The steel factory was fed by a large number of coal mines surrounding the area. I became fascinated by the mines, the miners and the life they led. One weekend, I visited the Miner’s Museum, which was built over a disused mine. Pictures of men, faces black with coal dust, hung from the walls on the main floor. Many would die from black lung disease long before they died of old age.
I was the only local in the group of tourists. Along the way, we paused to look at the displays of mining equipment from centuries long gone. At one lighted alcove (壁凹) there was a small cage. A bird once lived inside. Treated kindly by the miners, it was well fed. It sat and waited to give up its life as a warning of the deadly methane gas (沼气) the coal produced. With no color or smell, a buildup of methane would kill the miners and destroy the tunnels they worked in. The bird’s death, like a smoke detector, warned the men of danger.
“Turn off your helmet lights!” the guide then ordered in the tunnel. “I want you to experience the life of a miner.” One by one we turned off our lights. The darkness was total-so thick that you thought the very air itself had been sucked out of the mine. And the silence! The silence was complete except for the breaths of fear from my companions. In the end, when we were pulled back to the surface the warm sun had new meaning for us.
Back in my small, rented room in a basement, I closed the curtains and turned off the lights. I thought deeply about a miner’s life under the ground, black dust, no sunshine and much danger. It’s not a life I would wish on anyone. Many people may hate their jobs. There have been a few I didn’t like and complained about. Then I thought about the coal miners and realized how blessed I am.
1. Why did the author go to the Miner’s Museum?A.Because he wanted to record the miners. |
B.Because he didn’t want to do anything else. |
C.Because he was interested in the life of the miners. |
D.Because he was always attracted by pictures in museums. |
A.The bird liked methane gas. |
B.Even a little methane gas would kill the miners. |
C.The tunnels would be exploded by the miners if methane gas was released. |
D.It was hard for the miners to know if methane gas was released without the bird. |
A.Calm and relaxed. |
B.Excited and thrilled. |
C.Fascinated and peaceful. |
D.Breathless and frightened. |
A.He believed that he was very lucky. |
B.The basement was his tunnel and mine. |
C.No job could satisfy him except mining. |
D.It was impossible for miners to live a happy life. |
【推荐1】Have you heard of Creative Growth? The Oakland institution offers a professional studio space where adult artists with developmental, mental and physical disabilities can create work. It also provides gallery exhibitions, representation, guidance, a community of likeminded artists and a safe space in which to grow. The late Judith Scott, whose artwork lit up the Brooklyn Museum in a retrospective(回顾展)last year, was a Creative Growth artist who suffered from down syndrome(唐氏综合征)and hearing loss.
“It’s the best facility for local adult artists living with disabilities,” Jonah Olson, an artist and former teacher in Creative Growth’s printmaking studio said. “ The amount of work they produce and the quality of it are remarkable.”
Olson, who now lives in Los Angeles, is a member of the band L.A. Takedown. Along with his bandmates, Olson decided to use the opportunity to expose Southern California to lesser known contemporary outsider artists, living and working just a few hours up north.
“I’ve had an interest in outsider art for a long time,” Olson explained. “You make art as a child and the reasons for doing it now, in my case, are no different now from what they were then. It’ s very basic. Intrinsic (本质的). I think that’s what drew me to art made by people with developmental disabilities.”
The show, a survey of the space’s better-known and lesser-known names, loosely revolves(围绕) around themes of art and music. “Not a lot of the recent artwork specifically is about music, but we are grouping the work around the idea of being in the cities of L.A. and Oakland.” Olson said.
The artists of Creative Growth will be on view throughout the month of August, coupled with musical performances and film screenings organized by L.A. Takedown. All proceeds from the month will benefit the artists and space. The money will be used to improve the condition of the studio and for the development of the artists. “L.A. doesn’t really have a place like Creative Growth,” Olson said, discussing his hopes for the show.
1. What do we know about Creative Growth?A.It was founded by Judith Scott. |
B.It hosts exhibitions of famous artists’ works. |
C.It offers professional service to physically disabled people. |
D.It provides an artistic environment for disabled adult artists. |
A.It is created by children. |
B.It focuses on the art itself. |
C.It is different from contemporary art. |
D.It shows the feelings of disabled people. |
A.Activities. | B.Work |
C.Profits | D.Arrangement |
A.An art show brings music along. |
B.Outsider art challenges traditions. |
C.Creative art helps people develop across many fields. |
D.Artists with disabilities explore the potential of visual expression. |
【推荐2】When Maria Beall sees trash on the ground, she picks it up with joy. “It's your workout as well as keeping your community clean,” says Beall, a sports exercise physiologist. She and her husband, Mike, recently moved to Richmond's Manchester neighborhood. While walking their dog, she noticed someone had dumped(倾倒)a sofa and a microwave in an alley, and she saw fast-food wrappers(外包装) and plastic bottles on the sidewalks. Beall was concerned about the impact on the environment. So she decided to organize a regular cleanup to keep Manchester beautiful.
Beginning in March, volunteers began meeting at Legend Brewing Co. for a monthly Saturday-morning cleanup. Open to everyone, the effort has attracted 20 to 75 people monthly. On a recent Saturday, volunteers wearing gloves and carrying trash bags were divided into smaller groups, and for two hours, spread across all parts of Manchester.
“I've always found that getting involved with projects like this is a win-win," says Ann Kramer, one of the volunteers, who moved to Manchester in 2019. “I meet great people, and my community gets stronger.”
“I think the cleanup sends a message to new residents that Manchester is a neighborhood that cares,” Kramer adds. “This area is exploding in growth, with many new people moving in each month, so we hope that the regular commitment to ensuring Manchester's streets are clean will be another reason why people would choose Manchester.”
New businesses are also opening here, and some are monthly cleanup sponsors, including Dandelion Health Direct Primary Care. Family physician Joe Fields-Johnson says he opened his practice in Manchester "because of the critical need for primary care access in this neighborhood”. Fields-Johnson says beautiful green spaces and clean neighborhoods benefit people's health.
Beall feels grateful to live in Manchester and appreciates how neighbors come together for the cleanups. “I like the sense of community,” she says. “I'm also hoping it inspires other neighborhoods and that there will be more cleaner neighborhoods, because we're all in this together.”
1. What did Beall see during her walk in her new neighborhood?A.Normal recycling. | B.Casual littering. |
C.Regular cleanup efforts. | D.Rare exercising activities. |
A.To show the power of being friendly. |
B.To warn about the pollution problems. |
C.To speak highly of the regular cleanup. |
D.To tell the advantages of doing exercise. |
A.It can attract more new residents. |
B.It can expand primary care access. |
C.It can raise a sense of community. |
D.It can bring positive health benefits. |
A.It should be expanded. | B.It should be monitored. |
C.It should be stopped. | D.It should be awarded. |
【推荐3】The apples that hang invitingly from trees in Tom Brown’s orchard(果园)are likely not found in your local supermarkets. They are the 1, 200 varieties that Brown has recovered from six southern states. Most haven’t been sold for a century or more; some were transplanted from the last known trees of their kind. All are finding a new life here in Tom Brown’s orchard.
One such apple is the Junaluska. It came from the Cherokee Indians more than two centuries ago and was named after a 19th-century leader. It was popular in the South before disappearing from commercial(商业化的)production by 1900. Brown came across the Junaluska in 2001. At first, he became curious about its unfamiliar name. Then, Brown found that its shape, color, and taste were like no apple he had ever seen before. With the farmer’s permission, he took a clipping(枝条)from the tree for his orchard and set about reintroducing the apple to the world.
Hearing that other lost apples might still be found in the area, Brown went in search of them. However, one dead end led to another. He had no choice but to reach out to local newspapers for help. The articles he ran led to suggestions from readers, and soon Brown was tasting many more varieties that were once thought lost.
In 1905, there were more than 7, 000 apple varieties in the United States. Then things changed. People moved to cities and grew less of their own food, while large businesses preferred selling ones that were familiar and shipped easily. Brown is anxious to bring back as many of the extinct or nearly extinct varieties as possible.
“These were foods that people had once cared about deeply, and that had been central to their lives, ”Brown says. “It felt wrong to just let them die and be lost forever. Everyone is responsible for protecting agricultural heritage. ”
1. What is special about Tom Brown’s orchard?A.It makes high profits. |
B.It has unique varieties |
C.It trains skilled gardeners. |
D.It works with local supermarkets. |
A.Funny. | B.Pleasant. | C.Difficult. | D.Adventurous |
A.The causes of their disappearance. |
B.The difficulties of their growth. |
C.The history of their development. |
D.The time of their extinction. |
A.He plans to popularize his orchard. |
B.He wants to express his love for food. |
C.He hopes to promote commercial development. |
D.He wishes to ensure varieties’ continued survival. |
【推荐1】John James Audubon was curious about some birds he saw near his Mill Grove home in the early 1800s. He caught a few of them, tied a thin silver string to their legs, and released them. The next year, the birds returned. Audubon realized that his feathered neighbors returned to the same nesting spot each year.
People had tried attaching bands to birds' legs before Audubon's experiment. More than 2,000 years ago, Rome officers sent messages attached to birds to keep their armies informed. Audubon's experiment, however, is the first example of banding used to learn more about the movements of the wild birds in North America.
Today, only trained scientists are permitted to band birds. An organization known as the Bird Banding Laboratory(BBL)supplies official aluminum bands. Each band is stamped with a unique identification number. Researchers collect information about banded bird's species, weight, sex, age, wingspan and general health. That information is shared with the BBL.
Modern technology has taken bird banding to a new level. Today, transmitters(发射器)that come in all kinds of sizes are used. They can be attached to the leg, the neck, the back, or even a bird's feathers.
Researchers can learn many things from a banded bird, such as patterns in nesting, feeding and migration. Banded information also gives researchers a sense of the general health of a group of birds. And information about the general health of birds helps scientists understand the general health of the environment, which is good for humans too.
1. What do we know about John James Audubon?A.He studied birds. |
B.He raised many birds. |
C.He sent messages using birds. |
D.He was the first to tie a string to wild birds' legs. |
A.filled | B.combined |
C.charged | D.marked |
A.BBL tied the bands to the birds. |
B.It has advanced greatly nowadays |
C.It once provided more information. |
D.Transmitters could be put into the birds' body |
A.The ways of banding birds. |
B.The development of banding birds. |
C.The scientific value of banded birds. |
D.The influence of banding birds on humans. |
【推荐2】When people think of working animals,what often comes to mind are dogs that watch sheep,horses that work on farms and animals that perform in movies.But there are lots of other jobs animals have had over the years.
Dogs have greater sense of smell than humans.This made dogs the traditional hunting partners,making their owners able to follow foxes and other animals.Police departments have taken advantage of this skill to help find missing people and escaped criminals.Recently,dogs have been trained to find drugs and explosives (爆炸物).
The honey-guide lives in the southeast African nation of Mozambique.It has developed a win-win relationship with a group called the Yao.If a Yao member makes a certain sound,the honey-guide will fly from tree to tree directing him to a hidden bee box.Once the box is discovered,the person breaks open the box for honey,and the honey-guide could enjoy the honey,too.
Ferrets (雪貂) are cute and furry animals that are from 1.5 to 4 pounds.People have taken advantage of a ferret’s natural ability to run through tiny space.Ferrets wear a special harness(甲胄) that makes them able to pull a string through hundreds of feet of tiny space,which is then used to pull computer wires through tiny space.
Baby flies are called maggots.The job of a maggot is to eat and grow until it turns into a fly.This is similar to how a caterpillar eats and grows until it becomes a butterfly.However,there is a big difference between these insects.Caterpillars feed on plants,while maggots eat meat.Actually,they only enjoy bad meat.Maggots are used with patients who get serious infections that can’t be treated with antibiotics (抗生素).The maggots are used to the infected area for a number of days.They eat the dead part but leave the living part alone,thereby helping patients recover from the infection.
1. From the passage,we can learn that dogs ________.A.are the friendly friends of sheep |
B.have developed a win-win relationship with people |
C.have greater sense of smell than foxes and other animals |
D.help human beings a lot in many areas |
A.find the hidden bee box |
B.develop a great relationship with bees |
C.pay attention to dangerous things |
D.stay away from criminals |
A.The honey-guide can be used as medicine. |
B.People can learn much from dogs and horses. |
C.Ferrets are good at running through tiny space. |
D.The baby fly is always called the caterpillar. |
A.burns caused by explosives |
B.terrible cancers |
C.harm caused by bees |
D.serious infections |
【推荐3】Some people like to listen to the Beatles, while others prefer Gregorian chants. When it comes to music, scientists find that nurture (培养) can overpower nature.
A study shows musical preferences seem to be mainly shaped by a person’s cultural upbringing and experiences rather than biological factors. “Our results show that there is a profound cultural difference in the way people respond to consonant (和谐的) and dissonant (不和谐的) sounds, and this suggests that other cultures hear the world differently,” says Josh McDermott, a scientist in Cambridge.
Some scientists believe that the way people respond to music has a biological basis and that this would overpower any cultural shaping of musical preferences, effectively making them a universal phenomenon. Some musicians, by contrast, think that such preferences are more a product of one’s culture. If a person’s upbringing shapes their preferences, then they are not a universal phenomenon.
The trick to working out where musical preferences come from was to find and test people who hadn’t had much contact with Western music. McDermott and his team travelled by aeroplane, car and canoe (独木舟) to reach the remote villages of the Tsimane people, who are largely isolated from Western culture.
In their experiments, McDermott and his colleagues investigated responses to Western music by playing combinations of notes to three groups of people: the Tsimane and two other groups of Bolivians that had experienced increasing levels of exposure to Western music. The researchers recorded whether each group regarded the notes as pleasant or unpleasant.
The Tsimane are just as good at making acoustic (声响的) distinctions as the groups with more experience of other types of music, the scientists find. Most people prefer consonant tones, but the Tsimane have no preference between them. “This pretty convincingly rules out that the preferences are things we’re born with,” McDermott argues.
“Culture plays a role. We like the music we grew up with,” agrees Dale Purves, a scientist at Duke University. “Nature versus nurture is always a fool’s errand. It’s almost always a combination,” he adds.
1. Why does the author mention Beatles in the first paragraph?A.To compare people’s preferences for music. |
B.To stress the importance of music. |
C.To introduce the topic to be discussed. |
D.To encourage readers to listen to their music. |
A.people’s music preference is a universal phenomenon |
B.Chinese and Japanese have different music preferences |
C.the way people respond to music is biologically decided |
D.parents have nothing to do with children’s music preference |
A.They prefer consonant tones. |
B.They are born with excellent music talent. |
C.They do well in telling acoustic distinctions. |
D.They have never had contact with Western music. |
A.Something meaningless. | B.Something significant. |
C.Something reliable. | D.Something sensitive. |
【推荐1】How an advertisement is put together
When you read an advertisement there are many factors you should consider, including:
target audience
brand names
slogans
pictures and colour
special offers/coupons
emotive/persuasive vocabulary
Target audience
Advertisers aim particular products at different groups of people according to age, sex, social class and interests. They will often make assumptions about people and label or stereotype them.
Who do you think these products would be aimed at: nappies, diamonds, mint chocolates, sports cars?
What kind of products would be aimed at these people: teenagers, 25-year-old single men, 40-year- old working mums?
Brand names
Brand names are chosen carefully. They can suggest particular lifestyles, values or interests and are intended to appeal to the target audience.
Nissan Primera: this suggests quality. Primera is similar to premium and premier.
Ford Ka: the spelling of Ka suggests novelty and simplicity. It is modern and futuristic. It is also bound to stick in your mind when you are looking for a new car!
Slogans
A slogan has to be catchy and memorable. Slogans use a range of devices: alliteration, repetition, puns, questions, personal pronouns and humour.
Have a break. Have a Kit Kat. Repetition
The totally tropical taste. Alliteration
Picture and colour
All pictures try to make you feel something and most are biased, even photographs. They create a view of what the world is like using different tricks such as lighting and colour.
Different colours have different associations that can be linked to particular products.
Yellow: freshness, sunlight, lemons. This colour would be good for advertising washing up liquid.
Green: countryside, natural, healthy. What would you use this colour for ?
What do you associate these colours with: red, black, orange, gold, blue?
Special offers/coupons
Advertisers often appear to offer something for nothing’: if you buy one product you will receive another one free or half price. These offers are incentive to try a new product or to encourage loyalty to an existing one.
Emotive/persuasive vocabulary
In advertising you will find lots of words and phrases that are intended to persuade you or appeal to your emotions.
Mouthwatering silky free chocolate romantic creamy luxurious like mum used to make
1. What color is suitable for dishwashing liquid?A.Green. | B.Red. | C.Orange. | D.Yellow. |
A.Mosquito Bye Bye Bye.(RADAR) | B.We do, we said.(HENNESSY) |
C.M&Ms melt in your mouth(M&Ms) | D.Start ahead.(RLJOICE) |
A.impress them with colorful pictures | B.use promotional strategies |
C.change slogans frequently | D.create eye-catching brand names |
【推荐2】When travelling abroad, you have to spend some time thinking about gifts. What should you buy your family or your best friend? It could be a Yankees baseball cap if you Visit the U.S.A. In Vietnam, a straw hat called a non la is a popular tourist gift. If you ever visit Russia, you may want to think about buying a set of Russian dolls (玩具娃娃).They are like no other doll.
The proper name for a Russian doll is a Matryoshka doll. When you first see it, it looks like a single doll. Pick it up and twist(扭转)its top, you will find that it comes apart around the middle. Inside is a second doll, looking exactly the same as the first, but smaller. Twist the second doll, and the same thing happens. You keep twisting each doll until you end up with a very tiny doll. Usually, there can be up to 10 dolls making up a set.
Russian dolls were first made in 1890 and included eight dolls. These were all hand carved and painted. They were dressed in a traditional dress called a sarafan. The word “Matryoshka” means matron — an older married woman. The idea was that it meant a family with the mother being at its head. The dolls proved to be very popular and it was not long before every woodworker was making them.
The Russian doll appeared at the Paris World’s Fair in 1900. Everyone who saw them wanted one. Soon people visiting Russia also wanted to have one. Being quite small, they could fit into tourists’ luggage (行李) very easily — unlike a non la! The dolls were all hand carved and painted until about 1930, when factories began producing Russian dolls which are not expensive.
Walking around the tourist streets of Moscow, you will find many shops selling Russian dolls. The traditional Matryoshka dolls are still there, but today you can also find the images(形象)of all kinds of different people.
1. As a tourist gift, where does a non la most probably come from?A.France. | B.Russia. | C.Vietnam. | D.America. |
A.They were named after an old woman. |
B.They were images of a big family. |
C.They were gifts for mothers. |
D.They were made by hand. |
A.They were hugely popular. | B.They were produced in factories. |
C.They were put into a small bag. | D.They were given to tourists as a gift. |
A.It is cheap. | B.It is useful. |
C.It is easy to carry. | D.It is made to order. |
If you need a backpack that can carry large and small objects and is comfortable to wear, this is the backpack for you. The reasonable price and customers’ 100% satisfaction makes this a great buy any way you look at it. While it’s not the most beautiful backpack on the planet, it does look nice at first sight.
Kanken 15" backpack
This Kanken bag is a great choice for school kids of grade one to six or adults with narrow shoulders. Weighing under 450g, it’s easy and comfortable to carry this bag around. The simple design with a lot of eye-catching colors may have you fall in love with it at once.
Timbuk2 Command backpack
If you want to safely carry your laptop and look stylish, the Timbuk2 Command backpack is the one for you. The soft back is made for a comfortable wearing experience. The clean coloring and lines of the bag may make you more “grown-up”.
Amazon Basics backpack
With a lowest price among all these backpacks, the Amazon Basics backpack is a great choice for college students on a tight budget. There are tons of storage choices in this backpack, so it’s easy to forget exactly where you placed a certain object. It is a basic black backpack with a few designs and is never going to appear on a fashion T stage.
1. What makes L. Bean Quad backpack attractive?A.The color and the design. | B.The cost and the public praise. |
C.The style and the quality. | D.The lightweight and the simplicity. |
A.L. Bean Quad backpack. | B.Kanken 15" backpack. |
C.Timbuk2 Command backpack. | D.Amazon Basics backpack. |
A.Price. | B.Fashion. | C.Comfort. | D.Storage. |
A.News. | B.Society. | C.Business. | D.Reviews. |