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One dark night during the summer holidays, I walked over to my friend Jeremy's house to stay over. We were going to have a movie marathon of our favorite sci-fi adventure film series and stay up late with some snacks and drinks. I had not been to his house before because he had only recently moved, so I asked him to text me over his new address: 64 Cherry Tree Road.
Jeremy's new street was a nice part of town, lined with tall trees and most of the houses had a hedge or fence at the front. Some of the houses had their numbers on the gate, some on the house, and some didn't seem to have a number at all. It had started to cloud over as I left my house, and as I turned on to his road, it began to rain. As the rain got heavier, I rushed to find number sixty-four and eventually found it ... or so I thought. I walked past number 62, so assumed it was the next one, which appeared to have no number. You see, usually the odd numbers are on one side of the street, the even numbers on the other.
I walked quickly up the driveway to the front door. It was very dark too and there were no lights on inside the house, which did seem strange. However, I was getting drenched(湿透的) and wanted to get inside! I rang the bell, but nobody came, so I rang and knocked again. Then I noticed there was house number after all. A ridiculous small one that said 63. There was a sudden thud(呯的一声) inside the apparently empty house, and a moment later the front door opened violently.
A hooded(戴兜帽的) man with a beard and blue glasses hurried past me and ran into the street. There was a shout from inside: “Wait for me, Rob!!” Another man rushed out, but he dropped what he was carrying and tripped on the doorstep. The other man shouted from the road “C'mon, Kev!!” he picked himself up and looked at me before racing after his friend.
注意:
1.所续写短文的词数应为150左右;
2.续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语已为你写好。
Paragraph 1:
I looked at what the second man had dropped; it was jewellery.
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Paragraph 2:
“You were brave for trying stop them,” said the officer.
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Libraries in universities and scientific research institutes should be accessible to the public, according to a new law on public libraries adopted by the Standing Committee (常务委员会) of the National People’s Congress, China’s top legislature (立法机构). Beijing Youth Daily commented: Compared with their public counterparts, university libraries, the number of which is estimated to be at least 2,914, have a lot more books, but only students and teaching staff have access to them as most university libraries are not open to the public.
Thirtyfour university libraries in Beijing will accept visitors, and 12 of them have already begun to do so. Most of the dozen universities allow visitors to read in the library without the right to borrow books. However, it may still be a while before the public can visit some other university libraries in Beijing.
【写作内容】
1. 用约30个单词概述文章信息的主要内容;
2. 你是否赞成对公众开放图书馆,简要谈谈你的观点和理由(不少于两点);
3. 你的建议。
【写作要求】
1. 写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句;
2. 作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称;
3. 不必写标题。
【评分标准】
内容完整,语言规范,语篇连贯,词数适当。
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1.调查现状描述;2.简单评论;3.你的观点
Rich resources | 75% |
Learning time is not limited | 43% |
Other benefits | 27% |
The benefits of online learning
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Unshellfish love
Amid a slump in tourism, one national park in Thailand has seen a dramatic rise in visitors. So numerous are the hermit crabs thronging the otherwise empty beaches of Koh Lanta that shells for them to live in have become a scarce commodity. The Thai government moved quickly to ease the housing shortage, launching a public appeal for empty shells that netted over 200 kg. On December 5th these were distributed around the park in a ceremony marking the birthday of the late king, Bhumibol Adulyadej.
Hermit crabs rely on discarded shells to protect their soft bodies, moving to larger shells as they grow. On Koh Lanta and the surrounding smaller islands, their rapid increase seems to be a natural phenomenon, rather than directly related to the absence of tourists. But the shortage of shells may be man-made; pretty ones have long been gathered to be sold as souvenirs. Crabs had begun to make do with potential death-traps such as plastic caps and bottles.
The shell drive was part of a government initiative to “restore the balance of nature”. “I have instructed all national parks to do whatever it takes,” says Varawut Silpa-archa, the minister for natural resources. His inspiration comes from the hiatus (间歇、空隙) in tourism brought on by covid-19. A ban on international visitors and the closure of national parks have helped nature rebound, bringing black-tipped reef sharks back into Thai waters and endangered leatherback turtles back onto Thai beaches. In the coastal provinces of Phang Nga and Phuket, turtles have laid the largest number of eggs for 20 years.
The government has decided to try to mimic the respite (暂缓、休息) forced on it by the coronavirus in future. From now on, all national parks will be required to close for part of the off-season and to limit the number of tourists through a reservation system when they are open. Although such restrictions mean reduced earnings from tourism in the short term, in the longer run more pristine (原始的、未开发的) parks may help to keep the tourists coming.
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Nowadays in the society, many people, especially girls, blindly pursue the light skin. They hold a biased view that light skin may be seen as a mark of beauty and elegance.
The result is that skin-lightening has become a common activity across Africa, Asia and other areas of the world. More and more people with dark skin are using skin-lightening products, even if it means they may face health risks.
They believe that having whiter skin will improve their lives. Many people think they will have a better chance of getting a job or marrying into a better family. Or they want to look like what their society generally considers beautiful.
Some beauty care products and soaps contain chemicals that make skin lighter. This is also called bleaching. But some of the chemicals are extremely dangerous. One of the most dangerous has been connected to kidney damage and some kinds of cancer. It also causes low birth weight in babies when mothers-to-be use it during pregnancy. At first, bleaching products make the skin color lighter. But after long-term use they can cause problems. They could even make some skin darker. The chemicals in the products block and break down the natural process that gives color to skin. The skin loses its natural barrier to protect against sunlight. Then the skin can become thick and discoloured. Usually, the person will use more of the product in an effort to correct the problem, but this only makes it worse.
Experts say some people who change their skin color suffer emotional damage. They feel regret and sadness. They feel that instead of risking their health, they should have learned to love and accept their skin color as it was.
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1.调查现状描述;2.简单评论;3.你的观点
Rich resources | 75% |
Learning time is not limited | 43% |
Other benefits | 27% |
The benefits of online learning
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