In today's fast-paced life, our world more or less come down to(与……有关)our phones. When it comes to the requirements of the students, there is almost every kind of app available to aid them
Mint
Mint is an excellent app to maintain all sorts of finances and budgets. It helps keep track of the account activities, time of bill payment and maintains reminders. This app is a must-have for all students who barely have time to keep in mind the money they spend.
My Study Life
From scheduling tasks, reminders, to cross-platform syncing(同步)of data, My Study Life is designed to make students' study life easier to manage. It can store students' classes, homework and exams in the cloud, enabling you to follow their progress on any device, wherever you are. It allows you to save data as documents and connects various people like a class.
PocketGuard
PocketGuard is a budgeting app that helps maintain bank accounts, credit cards, keep track of expenses and transaction(交易)data all in one place. The most interesting feature of this app is showing the balance available in an account, making it very easy for users to keep track of their expenses with every transaction.
Researcher
An app like Researcher can become a go-to(首选)app for students of all levels. Here, researchers give access to thousands of articles from various sources to students. You can use them for inspiration or pick one and rewrite it with the help of the best essay writing service you have chosen for yourself.
1. What similar feature do Mint and Pocket Guard have?A.They keep bank accounts safe. | B.They focus on money management |
C.They remind users to pay their bills | D.They show users' financial condition. |
A.To manage their study life | B.Prepare for classes. |
C.Collect learning materials. | D.Share cross-platform data |
A.Mint. | B.PocketGuard | C.Researcher | D.My Study Life. |
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【推荐1】Online Class: Mastering Conversation Skills
This course reviews the basic skills that make up each person’s ability to communicate effectively in both social and business settings. By the end of this course, you’ll master useful conversation skills. The skills will increase your confidence and self- awareness, which may lead to positive opportunities in both your personal and business life. The course lessons are as follows:
Lesson 1: Overview of Communication
Communication is a complex phenomenon that includes multiple skills, which work together to allow human beings to pass along and interpret information and messages to others. An additional discussion: Reasons for Taking This Course.
Lesson 2: The Art of Small Talk
Small talk is defined as the use of casual conversation with the goal of getting a sense of another person, and beginning to establish relationships. Additional lesson topics: The Several Big Rules of Small Talk; The Guide to Small Talk.
Lesson 3: How to Speak Like a Leader
Leadership can seem full of conflicting styles and approaches; however, with the right balance of communication skills, a leader can develop a cohesive(有凝聚力的) team of people to accomplish each goal. An additional lesson topic: How to Train Yourself to Speak Like a Leader.
Lesson 4: Stop Feeling Nervous
In this lesson you’ll learn how to avoid feeling anxious when in a larger group, or speaking in front of strangers. You’ll fully use your ability to develop relationships and move up in your professional world. Additional lesson topics: 7 Success Tips for Introverts(内向的人); Owning Any Social Situation.
Lesson 5: The Role of Social Media and Technology
For those who have had social media and more advanced technology most of their lives, there are still some important points this lesson will touch on in helping use social media to your fullest advantage, personally and professionally.
Additional Course Information
●Assessment Method: Lesson assignments and review exams
●Instructor: Linda Zavadil
●Course Fee: $ 75
1. What can be learned from Lesson 2?A.How to reach goals. | B.How to make small talk. |
C.How to use social media. | D.How to avoid being casual. |
A.Lesson 1. | B.Lesson 3. | C.Lesson 4. | D.Lesson 5. |
A.Take some tests. | B.Interview Linda Zavadil. |
C.Develop a team. | D.Pay $75 for each lesson. |
【推荐2】Four One-Day Trips in the UK
First Light Pavilion,CheshireIt's a newly-designed visitor centre at the Jodrell Bank Observatory. It is inspired by the Lovell Telescope and is designed to act like a sundial (日晷). Visitors can experience a meteor shower (流星雨),operate a radio telescope and launch a digital satellite there.
£8.50 adults/£6.50 children,jodrellbank.net
Clifford's Tower, YorkThis 800-year-old tower is all that remains of York Castle. It was a treasury (财宝库) and prison, but its inner space was damaged by fire in 1684. Now, after a £5 million project by English Heritage, the ruin is reopening. Walkways will replace the lost first floor. A new roof floor will provide views of York Minster, the city and the North York Moors beyond.
£8.10 adults/£4.80 children, english-heritage.org.uk
The Rig Climb Experience,GreenwichThe Cutty Sark, one of just two surviving tea sailing ships in the world, is launching anew experience. For the first time, visitors will be able to step from the main deck and arrive at the top platform. Visitors will hear tales of life at sea in the 19th century and the tough conditions sailors had to work in.
£21 adults/£12 children (includes general entering the ship), rmg.co.uk/cuttysark
The Intelligence Factory, BuckinghamshireA newly-restored building at Bletchley Park is opening as the site's biggest ever exhibition space. The Intelligence Factory in Block A will focus on the years 1942-1945 when9,000 staff members helped win World War II. The exhibition lasting for a long time will include objects, personal stories and interactive elements, showing how operators handled huge amounts of information. There is also a space for temporary exhibitions-the first is on data visualisation.
£21 adults/£12.50 children, bletchleypark.org.uk
1. What can visitors do at First Light Pavilion in Cheshire?A.Learn how to make a sundial. |
B.Use a telescope to observe stars. |
C.Watch the launch of a satellite. |
D.Interact with astronomers in the centre. |
A.£22.5. | B.£28. | C.£57. | D.£58.5. |
A.Recent repair work. | B.Advanced equipment. |
C.The same period of history. | D.Bird's eye view of the cities. |
• Teaching group ESL lessons online to Chinese kids 5-15 years old.
• Group classes from 3 or more (12 to 25) students are available for exceptional teachers with an excellent internet connection and computer hardware.
• A variety of courses available including Phonics, Science, STEM, etc.
• Work from anywhere with a computer and stable internet connection
• Set classes semester by semester and allow you to see your students’ progress
Requirements
• A Bachelor’s degree or above
• Must be a holder of TEFL/TESOL/CELTA or a valid teaching license
• Minimum 1-year teaching experience or ESL experience
• Wired, high-speed internet connection
• Responsible, good communication skills and easy-going
Work schedule:
Below times are all in Beijing Time (GMT+8)
Availability within the times shown below would be required
Mon-Fri: Between 5 pm-9 pm Sat-Sun: Between 8:30 am- 9 pm
Term of the contract:
At BlingABC, classes are arranged by semesters, so are the contracts offered to teachers. There are generally 4 semesters: Spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Each semester will come with a contract of different starting date and there will also be differences in the booking rate. Summer and Winter are the most popular semester with more bookings
Now we need teachers for the coming summer semester (starts in July).
1. What can you do in the job?A.Learning computer skills. |
B.Teaching children ESL lessons. |
C.Studying different language courses. |
D.Ensuring students’ progress in language. |
A.have a valid teaching license |
B.speak both English and Chinese |
C.have rich online teaching experience |
D.make the same contract in different semesters |
A.To promote language courses. |
B.To introduce Bling ABC group. |
C.To make a summer plan for children. |
D.To hire some online English teachers. |
Beijing museum launches outer space into cyberspace ![]() The National Museum of China has taken a variety of measures on its website and WeChat account, creating virtual tours for its current and permanent exhibitions, uploading audio of previous educational courses and providing more social media posts to detail the star items in its collection. It has gone a further step by launching an exhibition entirely online with the help of advanced technology such as 3D modeling and 5G. The exhibition, titled Dongfanghong Forever, charts the progress China has made in aerospace over half a century. The show opened on April 24, which is marked as the country’s Space Day, when the satellite Dongfanghong 1 was launched in 1970. The success of Dongfanghong 1 entering its present orbit not only registered the country’s first steps in exploring outer space but the event also made China the fifth country in the world to develop a satellite on its own and put it in space. The online exhibition is expected to run for a long time, and people can visit it on the museum’s website at any time. It is the first such virtual show the museum has staged. It reviews “three critical moments in the country’s space exploration-the development of Dongfanghong 1, the liftoff of China’s first manned spacecraft, Shenzhou V, in 2003 and the landing of the Chang’e 4 lunar probe in 2019”. ![]() The exhibition gives a view of Dongfanghong 1 orbiting in the form of digital simulation (模拟). Viewers can also watch television interviews of scientists involved in the mission and documentary footage filmed in 1970, as well as hear Dongfanghong (The East is Red), a song popular in China hailing Mao Zedong, played by the satellite. The exhibition will motivate more people to engage in the country’s ambitious course of space exploration. |
1. The National Museum of China has recently ______.
A.launched a satellite into outer space |
B.set up a website and WeChat account |
C.uploaded more digital documents online |
D.helped to advance 3D and 5G technology |
A.see how Dongfanghong 1 was orbiting |
B.have an interview with some scientists |
C.visit China’s first manned spacecraft |
D.provide classes about space exploration |
【推荐2】If someone asked you to quantify (衡量) the time you spend online, how would you answer? If you’re like one-fifth of Americans, you’d likely say “almost constantly.” New research shows that 21 percent of Americans report that they’re online more or less constantly.
Andrew Perrin, a research assistant at Pew, did a survey about Internet use. During the survey, adults were asked how much they go online. 13 percent said they don’t go online and 13 percent said they go online several times a week or less. Only 10 percent said they go online once a day and much larger quantities said they go online several times a day (42 percent) or “almost constantly” (21 percent).
Interestingly, there wasn’t a gender split (性别分化) when it came to near constant Internet use. Age seems to be the great divider: Only six percent of people over 65 said they were online that much. Those who reported that they were online all the time included 12 percent of 50- to 64-year-olds, 28 percent of 30- to 49-year-olds and 36 percent of 18- to 29-year-olds.
Don’t suppose that teenagers are online more than adults, however. In another survey, Pew found that while they did have a slight edge on adults in general when it came to “almost constant” Internet use, 24 percent said they were online pretty much all the time. They still fell greatly behind the 36 percent of adults between 18 and 29 years of age who were always online.
Given that the United Nations considers unrestricted (无限制的) Internet access (接入) to be a human right, the number of Americans who report being online “almost constantly” could rise along with availability and affordability. But it remains to be seen whether being online all the time is actually something to long for, or how constant connectivity will affect American culture in the long term.
1. What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?A.The aim of the survey. | B.The results of the survey. |
C.Why the survey mattered. | D.How the survey was carried out. |
A.women between 30 and 49 years old | B.men over 50 years old |
C.Teenagers | D.adults between 18 and 29 years old |
A.have an advantage over | B.have power over |
C.have a very bad effect on | D.have nothing in common with |
A.the affordability of Internet use |
B.the availability of unrestricted Internet access |
C.the effect constant Internet use may have on culture |
D.the health problems constant Internet use may cause |
Computers have been designed to store information and compute problems that are difficult for human beings to work out. Some have voices that speak to their operators. Stores use computers to keep records of their inventories and to send bills to their customers. Offices use computers to copy letters, record business and keep in touch with other offices. People also use computers in their homes to keep track of the money they spend.
One important new use of computers is for entertainment. Many new games have been designed to be played on computers. People of all ages play these games. People also buy home computers to watch movies and listen to concerts at home. They have become very popular indeed.
1. Compared with those of today, computers used to ______.
A.work rapidly | B.be used for fun |
C.be large and expensive | D.be easy to use |
A.more and more difficult to use | B.slower and slower |
C.more and more expensive | D.smaller and smaller |
A.doing business | B.writing letters |
C.playing games | D.all of the above |
A.talk with their friends |
B.write letters |
C.check the list of goods and send bills |
D.play games for pleasure |
Dear Dani, I have two best friends and they’re always leaving me out! They never invite me to anything. What can I do? Tom Dani says: Groups of three can be very difficult because one person often gets left out. Your friends may not realize how you feel. Talk to them about this and agree to plan the next outing together. With a bit of effort, a group of three can be a wonderful friendship! |
Dear Dani, I told my friend a secret, but then I found out she told it to somebody else. What can I do? Daisy Dani says: We all make mistakes so give your friend another chance. But tell her that your secret is important to you and that she must not do this again. If your friend finds it hard to keep a secret, be careful what you tell her in future. |
Dear Dani, I’m friends with a boy, but some girls keep laughing at me about it. Can’t girls be friends with boys as well? Mary Dani says: Of course girls can be friends with boys. Some girls laugh at this because they don’t really know any boys. Carry on enjoying your friendship. If the girls got to know this boy, they might stop teasing you. Why not invite one or two of them along next time you meet him? |
1. What’s worrying Tom?
A.Her friend keeps telling lies. |
B.Her friend are always leaving him out. |
C.Her friend does not believe her. |
D.Her friend reads her terrible stories. |
A.leave his two friends |
B.tell his friends his thoughts |
C.go on an outing with one of his friends |
D.invite another to join his group of friends |
A.Tom. | B.Mary. | C.Daisy. | D.Dani |
A.making fun of | B.hating |
C.avoiding | D.taking pity on |
【推荐2】Here are four cities that are great for winter travel.
Quebec City, Canada
Quebec City is one of the oldest cities in North America. In the winter, it is covered in a thick blanket of snow, creating beautiful winter scenery. Visitors can explore the Quebec City castle, the streets of the old town, and ancient churches. You can also try winter activities such as skiing, ice-skating, and dog-sledding.
Helsinki, Finland
Helsinki, the capital of Finland, turns into a fairy tale-like city in the winter. You can take a walk along the frozen coast of the Baltic Sea, visit St. Nicholas’ Anglican Church and the National Museum of Finland, and indulge in the pleasure of tasting candy and hot chocolate in warm cafes. Additionally, you can experience the wonders of the Arctic Circle nearby in Lapland, including chasing the northern lights, reindeer sledding, and visiting Santa Claus Village.
Innsbruck, Austria
Innsbruck is situated in the Alps and is a winter sports destination. The city is famous for its magnificent mountain scenery and world-class ski resorts. Visitors can enjoy the medieval architecture in the city center, ski at the Olympic ski resort, or watch ski jumping competitions at the ski jumping venue.
Lausanne, Switzerland
Lausanne is a city in the French-speaking region of Switzerland, located on the shores of Lake Geneva. The city boasts charming lake views and snow-capped mountain backgrounds, making it an ideal winter vacation destination. You can take a stroll along the lakeside promenade, visit the Olympic Museum, or sample Swiss cuisine such as chocolate and cheese fondue. Additionally, Lausanne has some famous ski resorts, such as Les Diablerets and Villars.
1. What can visitors do in Quebec City during the winter?A.Visit the famous chocolate factory. |
B.Explore Santa Claus Village. |
C.Appreciate the old buildings. |
D.Walking along the beautiful beach. |
A.Quebec City. | B.Helsinki. | C.Innsbruck. | D.Lausanne. |
A.They have famous ski resorts. |
B.They have world-famous museums. |
C.They are located on the shores of lakes. |
D.They are famous for the Olympic Games. |
HITTING THE BOOKS IN CHINA AND THE WORLD | |
![]() Reading is a good way to nourish(滋养) people mentally. Recently, Shanghai Library released a report about it. Let’s check out some findings. | Reading time per week in different countries![]() India: ![]() Thailand: ![]() China: ![]() Philippines: ![]() France: ![]() |
Digital reading has become a trend in China ·In 2022, digital readers nationwide reached 506 million, an increase of 2.43 percent compared to 2021. ·An average of 11.58 e-books and 7.08 audiobooks were read per person in China in 2022. ·By 2022, the market for digital reading in China made 41.57 billion yuan, an increase of 18.23 percent compared to 2021. | |
As technology develops, people primarily read through three methods:![]() | ![]() Digital readers in China ·Most of the digital readers are from East China and South China. ·Most of these readers are aged between 26 and 45. ·Males account for 54.3 percent and females 45.7 percent. |
A total of 477 million Chinese people were willing to pay for digital reading in 2022. |
A.Less than 70 minutes. | B.About 80 minutes. |
C.About 100 minutes. | D.More than 90 minutes. |
A.477 million. | B.415.7 million. | C.494 million. | D.506 million. |
A.A male clerk aged 35. | B.A high school student. |
C.A female retired engineer. | D.A female professor aged 50. |