Things changed for Ben Southall when the Australian state of Queensland advertised a job for someone to look after Hamilton Island in the Great Barrier Reef. They knew it sounded like the best job in the world, but they were surprised when over 35, 000 people applied for the job. Then they had to make a difficult decision—which person to choose from so many candidates? After a lot of testing and interviewing, they announced 34-year-old Ben Southall from England as the winner. Ben now works for the Queensland Tourist Board and his job is to look after the island and to promote tourism there. Because of the unique nature of the job, the Tourist Board wanted a unique person, with a range of skills and qualities. It was a long interview process, involving a variety of tasks to find out about each candidate.
Fitness was very important; swimming ability was particularly essential. Ben can swim very well and he also likes running, climbing, diving and mountain biking. It is clear that, physically, he can do almost anything. The ability to communicate was as important as fitness. For the last part of interview process, the final sixteen candidates did various tests and tasks, including talking to TV and radio reporters. The competition was tough and the candidates needed to show what they could do. The interviewers were interested in how the candidates performed in the tasks, how they handled the press attention and their ability to write about their adventures in a daily log. The candidates did their best to impress the interviewers and they knew they couldn't make any mistakes at this final stage.
Before he went, Ben was confident about his abilities to handle the challenge. He couldn’t do everything they asked him in the interview, as he can’t speak any other language but he felt that his other skills and his personality were impressive. He made a huge effort during the interview process and he was able to convince the interviewers that he was the best person for the job. Even so, he says he was amazed when he got the job; he couldn’t believe it! He hopes to do a good job and promote the island successfully: he has to get to know every part of the island and tell the world about it in numerous media interviews. When you read Ben's blogs from his interview tasks, it is easy to see why they chose him. He is funny and easy-going and he will certainly get the attention of any potential tourist to this beautiful place.
1. According to the passage, Ben’s job includes the following EXCEPT ________.A.drawing travellers' attention to the island. | B.going to Hamilton Island once a day. |
C.being interviewed in different media. | D.knowing Hamilton Island very well. |
A.go through a fitness training. | B.take part in various TV shows. |
C.write about their own interviewers. | D.communicate with the press. |
A.He used to be a swimming champion. | B.He kept his personal blog very well. |
C.He is easy to get along with. | D.He can speak several foreign languages. |
A.Hamilton Island gets well protected. | B.The funniest job in the world. |
C.Ben gets dream job. | D.Tourism in Australia. |
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【推荐1】Westsider Rare & Used Books bookstore is a big name on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. It’s the type of old shop where you can wander narrow walkways for hours while looking through towering shelves stuffed with books ranging from cheap, used copies to rare collections. The store has even been used as a setting in several films.
In January, a neighborhood resident Bobby Panza, saw the Westsider was having a going-out-of-business sale. He also read a story on a local blog in which store owner Dorian Thornley made an “off the cuff (即兴的)” remark that the store could stay open if it could raise $50,000 — “don’t see that happening, though,” Thornley mentioned at the time.
Panza, who had never formally met Thornley but had shopped at the store for a decade, started a GoFundMe campaign. In just four days, 850 people donated from $5 to thousands of dollars each and raised $54,000.
With the money, Thornley updated (更新) the store’s selection of used and rare books and reorganized the interior (内部) of the bookstore. Thornley also intended to buy advertising for his store, but the publicity from the GoFundMe campaign has helped raise awareness and helped boost (提高) Westsider’s sales by nearly 25%. Thornley has saved some of the money to ensure Westsider won’t fall behind on its rent again.
Thornley found out about the crowdfunding effort the day after it started when a customer asked whether Thornley was serious about keeping the store open for good if $50,000 could be raised. When he told her he was serious, the customer — a local writer named Sally Klingenstein Martell — donated $10,000 to get the effort off the ground. Thornley calls Martell’s significant donation “the motivator for everyone else donating”.
Whether the money will be enough to permanently save the business remains to be seen. But now that Westsider has avoided the worst, Thornley is trying to make that happen.
1. What do we know about Westsider Rare & Used Books?A.It has sponsored several old shops. |
B.It is hardly known by local residents. |
C.It is decorated to look like a cinema. |
D.It sells both cheap books and rare collections. |
A.Hopeless. | B.Ashamed. | C.Confident. | D.Enthusiastic. |
A.A regular customer successfully organized the donation campaign. |
B.Panza has been friends with the store owner for ten years. |
C.Thornley wanted to transfer the possession of the bookstore at first. |
D.The donation can make Westsider survive permanently. |
A.He paid for his daily expenses. |
B.He bought advertising for his store. |
C.He rented a new place to sell books. |
D.He improved customers’ shopping experience. |
A.It was extraordinarily generous. |
B.It was done before the crowdfunding effort. |
C.It excited other people’s donations. |
D.It raised Thornley’s hope to open a branch store. |
【推荐2】Most kids can walk into a library or bookstore and find hundreds of books to read. But it’s not that simple for kids who are blind. They read in a different way. Jenny Lee and other braille (盲文) transcribers take the printed words of a book and change them into a code of raised dots. Blind people can read these dots with their fingers. To know what braille feels like, take a ballpoint pen and press hard onto a piece of paper. Now turn the paper over and touch the raised dot made by the pen point.
When Lee first saw the dots of the braille alphabet, she wondered if she’d ever be able to read and write them easily. She took a class and practised hard for about six months before she passed the final exam: she had to convert 35 pages of a book into braille. Today, Lee works for a publisher. One of her jobs is to change children’s books into braille.
To do this, Lee first types the story into a computer and then uses a computer program to translate it into the braille code. Next, she looks over the translation several times to make sure it’s mistake-free. After that, a copy of the braille story is printed with a special printer. Then Lee and a proofreader work together to find and correct any mistakes. When a book is ready, many copies of it are printed. Afterwards, some are sold through websites and others are sent to libraries.
Sometimes, going over a story again and again gets tiring. That’s when Lee takes a break. Several of Jenny Lee’s co-workers, who are blind, use guide dogs. When the animals aren’t working, Lee likes spending a few minutes with them. To her, playing with dogs “is always a pick-me-up in the middle of the day”.
“I love this mission,” Lee says. “Through my brain power and my fingers, I am putting the dots into some kid’s hands.”
1. How does the writer explain what braille feels like?A.By explaining what braille words look like. |
B.By describing how blind people read books. |
C.By asking readers to experience it themselves. |
D.By giving examples of different braille words. |
A.She was excited to get a new skill. |
B.She was amazed at the clever idea. |
C.She realized she could teach it herself. |
D.She believed it would be difficult to learn. |
A.A discussion to release work stress. |
B.Something to improve one’s appetite. |
C.Something to help restore one’s spirit. |
D.A free ride accompanied with a guide dog. |
A.Profitable and hopeful. | B.Tiring but meaningful. |
C.Relaxing and helpful. | D.Boring but challenging. |
【推荐3】With the help of the car manufacturer (汽车制造商) Hound, a 13-year-old girl was able to send a message to space, where her dad works on the International Space Station (ISS).
“He gets to live and work in space and he is doing lots of experiments up there. He has to stay there for long periods of time... I miss him when he is gone,” Stephanie, who is from Houston, Texas, said in a video. “I think if we could write a really big message he would be able to see it from space.”
Hyundai took her wish to heart and decided to take on the challenge. Using Nevada’s Delamar Dry Lake as a canvas (画布), 11 drivers drove Hyundai cars, spelling out “Steph♡s you” across 2.14 square miles of desert. A promotional video, which Hyundai made to record the process, caught her father’s response and showed the picture he took of her message from the ISS.
“I am happy that he could see it and knows that we are thinking about him back home,” Stephanie said. “He has seen so many things up there, but I hope that this message was the most special.”
There are many misunderstandings about what can and cannot be seen from space. Contrary to popular belief, the Great Wall of China cannot be seen from space, but many seemingly less important things can be seen.
“A farmer from Louisiana could be burning wastes in his backyard, and it would make a big smoke trail that astronauts could see it from space,” Mike Gentry, a photo researcher for NASA’s human-tended vehicles. And with a special camera, they can see the earth in great detail and even keep up an eye on their favorite sports teams.
1. What can we know about Stephanie’s father?A.He likes taking picture. | B.He spends little time at home. |
C.He works in a car company. | D.He often sends messages to his daughter. |
A.By offering a free ride. |
B.By taking her to a guided tour. |
C.By replaying her father’s response. |
D.By making a large picture with cars. |
A.A moving car. | B.A standing farmer. |
C.The Great Wall of China. | D.The smoke of burning rubbish. |
A.Send Love to Space | B.A Girl of Great Talent |
C.Observe the Earth Far Away | D.A New Way to Explore Space |
【推荐1】One in four of us at some point will experience mental health problems. It is therefore not only possible, but probable that either you or someone will struggle with your mental health at some point in your life.
Insight, honesty and denial are arguably the biggest barrier that persons must overcome. Before you can have an honest, and transparent conversation with your boss, you need to have that conversation with yourself. Unfortunately, despite progress over recent years in reducing mental health related stigma (羞耻) online, the reality is that stigma continues to thrive. Moreover, far too many of us continue to internalize (内在化) that stigma and direct it towards ourselves.
We need to accept that we might be struggling with our mental health and that work might be contributing to this. We need to educate ourselves about what the signs are of common mental disorders. Are you feeling more depressed or low in mood than usual?
A.Are you not enjoying life as much as you used to? |
B.You can discuss how this is affecting you personally. |
C.Do you tend to make new friends in an unfamiliar environment? |
D.Investigate what your employer’s approach to health is more generally. |
E.Consequently, we might be ashamed, or deny our work is affecting our mental health. |
F.I suggest you arrange to meet with your boss again to explore deeper into some topics. |
G.Multiple factors can increase your vulnerability to developing mental health problems. |
【推荐2】Gymnastics Instructor Wanted
About us
PCYC (Police Citizens Youth Club) Queensland is a not-for-profit organization established in 1948, aiming to build safer and healthier communities. We focus on young people’s personal and leadership development by offering state-wide programs, services and facilities through 54 branches, two leadership development centers and two activity centers.
About the position
PCYC Burdekin currently wants gymnastics instructors, who will assist in the development and delivery of the gymnastics programs to PCYC clients.
•Casual work (approximately 20 30 hours per week)
•$28.38-$31.80 per hour (depending on previous experience and qualification—junior rate may apply)
•To be employed, you must be qualified to get a Working with Children Check or Blue Card and be willing to undertake a National Police Check.
•Applicants with intermediate accreditation (认证) from Gymnastics Queensland will be considered with priority.
What we can offer
•Free onsite parking and free access to PC 24/7 gyms
•Flexible work environment and working hours
•Opportunity to work in an established branch with a great team
Key responsibilities include
•Deliver a broad range of fun group gymnastics programs for all ages, in accordance with safety and industry-approved practice requirements.
•Contribute towards creative marketing and promotion of the gymnastics programs to maintain current participants and attract new participants.
•Ensure our gymnastics equipment is maintained and used in a safe manner.
•Instruct and assist the work of junior coaching staff.
Deadline
Applications close on 8 September, 2022. Interested? Click here to apply.
1. What is PCYC Queensland’s goal?A.To provide the youth with advice on personal emotions. |
B.To make a fortune through state-wide programs. |
C.To build more branches outside Queensland. |
D.To improve community security and health. |
A.$100-$300. | B.$330-$530. | C.$560-$960. | D.$990-$1390. |
A.Express the desire to work for National Police Agency. |
B.Show the intermediate gymnastics qualification. |
C.Present the experiences in dealing with children. |
D.Explain the urgent need for a full-time job. |
A.seeking junior coaches to build a team |
B.seleoting suitable equipment for teenagers |
C.helping advertise the gymnastics programs |
D.designing new gymnastics programs independently |
A.A Queensland’s local paper. | B.A job-hunting mobile app. |
C.A popular science website. | D.A notice-board in a gym. |
【推荐3】Last year Justin met a great difficulty in his life: Where should he work after graduation? He had two great offers. The first was a government job in his hometown, a 10-minute bike ride from his apartment. It wouldn’t pay much, but he’d have time to spend with his wife, nephew, and aging parents. The second was a job in the biggest neighboring city. It would pay a lot more, but he’d have to travel four hours a day.
We know surprisingly little about how people do when they make more money at the expense of having less time or have more time at the expense of earning less money. My colleagues-PhD student Lucia Macchia, Professor Elizabeth Dunn and I set out to do a study. We asked more than 1,000 college students. What we found was that students who prioritized time were happier than those who prioritized money. Those who valued time were happier and more satisfied with their lives and careers one to two years after graduation.
People who live in more unequal areas feel less financially secure and are more likely to value money. People who grew up in families fighting about money also are more likely to focus on money instead of time as adults, even if they now have a lot of money. Of course, debt also plays a role.
Sometimes we cannot choose our priorities; we might need to choose the better-paying job and sacrifice (牺牲) having more time to socialize with our friends and family. Society needs to work harder to make us all feel like we have the choice to prioritize time over money. However, when we do have the ability to choose which resource to prioritize, the data is clear: Valuing time is likely to bring us greater joy both in the moment and in the long term.
1. What can we know about Justin from paragraph 1?A.He tried hard to find a well-paid job. |
B.He had to make a great decision in life. |
C.He was unwilling to leave his family. |
D.He had trouble in graduating from college. |
A.Took...further. | B.Spent...wisely. | C.Put...first. | D.Saved...gradually. |
A.Their educational experiences. |
B.Their family backgrounds. |
C.Their parents’ attitude towards them. |
D.Their relationship with people in their area. |
A.To draw a conclusion. | B.To conduct a survey. |
C.To make a prediction. | D.To offer a choice. |
【推荐1】Walking is the best form of exercise. It is good for the upper respiratory (与呼吸有关的) system and the legs. It helps us control our weight and blood sugar. Walking is also a good way to help you make more friends, bringing chances to see new things and meet new people. Personally I try to walk at least 5 miles daily.
As well as walking, I also cycle around Xiamen. Cycling is great for weight loss and helps to build stamina (耐力). However, cycling does not allow for the same level of social contact as a walk. It is for this reason that I will strongly suggest that you try long-distance walking if you want to be physically healthy. I originally started walking around Xiamen because I didn’t have a car, but I soon started to enjoy the walking for its own sake.
I have also made many friends during my walks. It’s not uncommon for my 5-mile walk to sometimes take as long as 2 or 3 hours, because I stop to chat with different shop owners along my route. These days, if I skip my walk for even one day, the people in the shops may want to know why I didn’t come.
I’ll never forget the first time some people followed me when I was walking, and asked if it was okay for them to walk with me, I really didn’t know what to say, so I just replied that I didn’t mind. I have been invited for lunch, dinner and sometimes just to sit and drink tea with total strangers. There is nothing more pleasant than walking past a schoolyard and hearing all the kids say hello to me.
1. Why did the author have to take a walk at the very beginning?A.He wanted to build up his strength. | B.He enjoyed walking. |
C.He had no car. | D.He wished to make friends. |
A.Jump lightly. | B.Give up. | C.Leave out. | D.Change quickly. |
A.Cycling allows for no social contact. | B.Walking is better than cycling. |
C.To be healthy, it’s better to cycle. | D.The author prefers walking to cycling. |
A.To share the unforgettable experience with us. |
B.To show the meaning of walking in social contact. |
C.To tell us how to develop the habit of walking. |
D.To explain why a usual walk takes him as long as 2 or 3 hours. |
【推荐2】Six years ago, something unforgettable happened. My wife, Liz and I celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary that year. It was a lovely event hosted by our sons for us. Many wonderful friends from the past surprised us with presents and congratulations. Our gift to each other was a driving trip out west. We drove from Ontario into Alberta, then southward into Glacier National Park in Montana and continued to Yellowstone National Park.
It was a cold spring day and the Beartooth Highway had opened for the season just days before. Alongside the road there was still a great amount of remaining snow. The scenery was so impressive that we made numerous stops to record memories with my camera. At almost the highest point of the highway, I stopped at a lookout to catch the amazing views with my wife in the center of my camera lens (镜头) .
There were not many vehicles on the road. Occasionally, cars with energetic young tourists passed by. And then we heard a motorcycle in the distance. The driver of the motorcycle in rags (衣衫褴褛) parked behind our car. A she approached us, his only words were, “Give me your camera and get over there with your wife.” I must admit I felt nervous that we might be robbed where we just created some beautiful memories. Surprisingly, he just took a picture of us, handed back my camera and rode off before we could express our gratitude. The photo he took is one of the most cherished and prized of our trip.
I learned my lesson in the journey. We should never judge a man by his appearance. If the motorcycle driver reads this story and remembers the situation, we would like to say “thank you” to him.
1. Where did the author start their driving trip?A.Alberta. | B.Glacier National Park. |
C.Ontario. | D.Yellowstone National Park. |
A.To take photos of the views. |
B.To take are stand refresh himself. |
C.Something was wrong with their car. |
D.The road was slippery due to the snow. |
A.Confused. | B.Worried. | C.Thrilled. | D.Embarrassed. |
A.Rich and skeptical. | B.Creative and tolerant. |
C.Cautious and stubborn. | D.Kind and straightforward. |
【推荐3】Djukic is a biology and chemistry student at John Carroll University. She never thought that one day she would be in a classroom where an English teacher asked her to play a board game in order to learn about climate change.
Debra Rosenthal is the professor of the class. At first, Djukic said she was uncertain about Rosenthal’s board game idea. “I was just like: ‘this is interesting, but how much are we actually going to take away from it?”
Rosenthal thought her students would gain a greater understanding about how their own ideas and experiences affect climate change. Students do not compete against each other. They work together to choose the best plan of action. The game is different from board games such as Monopoly, where the goal is to win. Rosenthal said she hoped the games would give students a chance to talk about climate change in a new way.
“By playing the games, it’s a way to be social, to engage in conversation. There has to be a lot of energy around the table. It’s very collaborative. And in the game that I chose to play, they really were able to work together and try to come up with a solution so that the planet was not destroyed.”
During the class, she said, students laughed, disagreed and had to call for votes as a way to decide how to move forward in the game. Djukic said it was a “way to have fun...while also learning about such a serious subject.”
The games are global, Djukic said. That is because she and her classmates said they were able to see how one player’s decision about agriculture affected another player on the other side of the world.
She said the games showed her that “in the game of climate change and the climate crisis, no individual wins.” “It’s either we all suffer from this, or we all somehow collaborate to work our way out of this and turn the clock back on climate change.”
1. What is the purpose of Rosenthal’s class arrangement?A.To inspire the competition among students. |
B.To entertain the students with the board game. |
C.To stress the damage caused by climate change. |
D.To encourage student’s viewpoints about climate change. |
A.Cooperative | B.Competitive | C.Creative | D.Exclusive |
A.Agriculture is of vital importance to the world. |
B.The world is a community of shared future. |
C.Man with strong will can conquer nature. |
D.Climate change is a tough problem to solve. |
A.Climate change calls for teamwork. |
B.Climate change leads to global impact. |
C.A board game helps students understand climate issues. |
D.A good teacher gives students lifelong benefits. |
【推荐1】Take a look at your fingers. Would you believe me if I told you that the length of your fingers in relation to one another can predict your personality? I know that it sounds like one of those silly tests you see on Facebook, but I have to admit that it was spot-on for me.
Look at your three middle fingers of your left hand. Is your index finger(食指)longer than your ring finger? Is your ring finger longer than your index finger? Or are the two the same length?
Category 1: A longer ring finger. If your ring finger is longer than your index finger, research shows that you’re likely a charming type, and you can probably talk yourself out of any situation. Others often find this personality type irresistible and will go to great lengths to help you. You’re more likely to take risks, and you’re good at problem-solving. People in this category make great engineers, soldiers and crossword-puzzle solvers.
Category 2: A longer index finger. If your index finger is longer than your ring finger, chances are you are full of confidence — possibly even to the point of being over-confident and too proud. You are not necessarily introverted(内向的),but you do enjoy time to yourself especially when you’re trying to complete a project. You are a determined go-getter who can make things happen, but you may be shy when it comes to taking the first step in building up a friendship. You are also probably happy with what you have, but you’re always wishing for more.
Category 3: The two are the same length. If your index finger and ring finger are roughly the same length, you are likely to avoid conflict at all costs and seek to keep the peace in your relationships. You are well-organized, faithful and sympathetic. But deep down under all of that caring and peace-loving, you also have a fiery core(暴躁的本质)and can lash out(猛然怒斥) unexpectedly when you’re pushed too far.
How well did these descriptions match your personality? I was surprised at the accuracy(准确性)in my case.
1. What does the passage mainly tell us?A.Never believe the silly tests on Facebook |
B.The length of fingers can reveal personality |
C.Why your fingers are not of the same length. |
D.How to find out about one’s personality accurately. |
A.Very funny. | B.Quite easy. | C.Exactly correct | D.Completely strange. |
A.cautious | B.catching | C.hard-working | D.warm-hearted |
A.They are always satisfied with what they have. |
B.They always feel confident and never feel shy. |
C.They are not welcome most of the time. |
D.They prefer to be left alone when working on a project. |
A.The sweet talker | B.The self-important- one. |
C.The introvert. | D.The peacemaker. |
【推荐2】Born in Chengdu, Southwest China's Sichuan Province, to a Canadian missionary family in 1915, Crook came into the world. While Isabel Crook's parents were engaged in setting up schools and education institutions in Southwest China, Crook herself was more interested in anthropology(人类学) and the many ethnic minority peoples in China. She was very curious about what was going on around her.
At the age of 23,Crook graduated from a Canadian college with a master's degree and began carrying out field research in Li County of Sichuan Province. In 1947,Crook and her journalist husband were warmly welcomed by the Communist Party of China (CPC) to observe and study the revolutionary land reform taking place in China. In 1948 the couple accepted an invitation from CPC leaders to teach at a newly-built foreign affairs school. The school was the forerunner of today's Beijing Foreign Studies University (BFSU), which has seen over 400 ambassadors(大使) and 1,000 counsellors(参赞) walk through its doors. As a teacher at BFSU she laid the foundations for foreign language education in China.
As two of the first three foreign teachers at the school, Isabel and David Crook brought new Western teaching methodologies to the classroom. Michael Crook noted that since some students were extremely poor during the 1950s and 1960s, his parents were especially sensitive to their situation and did what they could to help them while protecting their self-esteem. For example, they would bring food such as eggs and bread for picnics and share them with students who brought steamed corn bread.
According to the younger Crook, because of his parents' belief in communism, they chose to use political texts as their teaching materials, such as works once admired by Karl Marx. Understanding that the students would become diplomats representing the People's Republic of China, his parents tried to help students gain knowledge in different fields to better prepare them for communicating with foreigners in English.
On December 15th 2018, Isabel got the award of ‘The Most Influential Foreigner throughout 40 Years of China’s Development’ from the Chinese government. On September 17, 2019, Isabel was awarded “the Friendship Medals” by the Chinese government for her lifetime of devotion to China.
1. What did Isabel Crook independently do?A.Teaching English |
B.Performing field research |
C.Helping the poor students |
D.Introducing new Western teaching ways to China |
A.They themselves were crazy about Chinese politics. |
B.They wanted to spread the spirits of Karl Marx |
C.They had to teach many objects including politics. |
D.They believed in communism and wanted to prepare students for overall development. |
A.In the 1950s, Crook’s husband worked as a reporter in China. |
B.Isabel and her husband taught students only in Western teaching methods. |
C.Isabel Crook made great contributions to China’s foreign language education. |
D.Isabel Crook and her husband were very rich at that time. |
A.caring | B.patient |
C.strict | D.romantic |
【推荐3】People across Western Europe are experiencing a heat wave this week, with the worst still to come on Thursday. Officials sounded high-temperature health warnings on Wednesday, mindful that some heat waves before had caused thousands of deaths across an area where people are not used to such weather and few homes have air conditioning.
Rene Pierron, 51, a street cleaner at Paris City Hall, was not lucky, and said it was difficult to work outdoors under such conditions. “The buildings and roads here take the heat in during the day and act like radiators (散热器) — it's unbearable,” he said while taking a break near the Avenue des Champs-Elysees.
Kate Simmonds, also 51, who works in a restaurant in central London, could commiserate (同情).“It's so hot—we can’t work like this,” she said on Wednesday. But she said business was good this week, with plenty of people buying cold drinks and ice cream.
Nation after nation have given health-related warning for people becoming tired and weak in the heat. Belgium gave its highest warning since its weather warning system was put in place 20 years ago, and Germany placed the whole country under a heat warning.
Britain's weather service, the Met Office, placed five of England’s nine areas, including London, on a “Level Three” heat health watch, one level short of a national emergency.
Liz Bentley, the chief executive of Britain’s Royal Meteorological Society, warned: “While a country like Britain is not used to heat waves, they could become more common because of the changing climate. If you live in a Mediterranean(地中海) country, the population adapts to these temperatures. But we’ll see the number of deaths go up in the next coming days.”
1. What did Rene Pierron think of the weather?A.It created some business chances. |
B.It made his work more difficult. |
C.It might cause people to die. |
D.It would end sooner or later. |
A.It provided air conditioning for poor people. |
B.It suggested people stay away from work. |
C.It has carried out many helpful actions. |
D.It warned the whole country of the heat. |
A.Two. | B.Three. | C.Four. | D.Five. |
A.Such weather will appear less frequently. |
B.The danger of the weather have been gradually realized. |
C.People from Mediterranean countries adjust to the weather. |
D.Fewer people from Britain have been influenced by the weather. |
A.Heat Wave Spreads across Western Europe |
B.Heat Wave Makes Things Bad for Human Beings |
C.Europe Tries to Find Ways to Deal with Heat Wave |
D.Heat Wave Reminds People to Protect the Environment |