How do you deal with hunger of your stomach? Eat your favorite meal and keep quiet after that?
Once you read a book, you run your eyes through the lines and your mind tries to explain something to you.
This is nothing but creativity.
So guys, do give food to your thoughts by reading, reading and more reading.
A.Hunger of the mind can be actually solved through wide reading. |
B.Also this makes a great contribution to your vocabulary. |
C.Reading can help you make more friends as well. |
D.Now what are you waiting for? |
E.Just like your stomach, your mind is also hungry. |
F.Why not do some reading while you are hungry? |
G.The interesting part of the book is stored in your mind as a seed. |
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【推荐1】Popular Libraries in the World
The idea of a public library —— where anyone in the community is trusted to borrow books, often for long stretches of time, for free —— is fairly magical. Some of the libraries in the world are pretty popular now.
The British Library, London, the UK
The British Library is comparable to the Library of Congress in terms of the size of their holdings, many of which are unique. According to its annual report, the British Library welcomes millions of visitors every year, but the figure in 2016-2017 represents a small but disappointing reduction in the overall visitor numbers.
The State Library of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia
According to its annual report, the State Library of Victoria’s visitors broke the 2 million in 2016-2017 visit record for the first time in its history, making it the busiest library in Australia. It also recorded many online visits, accessed collection items and uses of digitized collection items.
The New York Public Library, New York, the USA
The New York Public Library reports that it has hosted millions of visitors and circulated large numbers of items over their locations. According to a press, the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building —— the main branch of the library —— yearly receives the greatest number of visitors.
The National Library of China, Beijing, China
Established as the Imperial Library of Peking in 1909, the National Library of China is now the largest library in Asia, with holdings of over 30 million items. The library’s annual report puts its total visitors across multiple locations at several million every year.
1. What do we know about the British Library?A.It holds many rare collections. |
B.Its visitors are constantly on the rise. |
C.It has the largest collection of books in Europe. |
D.Its coverage is the smallest in the world’s libraries. |
A.They possess two branches. |
B.They gain plentiful visitors. |
C.They are the busiest libraries in their countries. |
D.They face a decline in tourism in the 20th century. |
A.Finance. | B.Culture. |
C.Architecture. | D.Technology. |
【推荐2】Four new amazing animal stories
Raven Winter By Susanna Bailey Billie is struggling with problems at home when she discovers an injured young bird and begins nursing it back to health. Soon, she finds new friendship and hope. Set in England’s snowy Yorkshire Dales, this is a heartfelt story about the special connection between a girl and a bird. | |
The Lost Whale By Hannah Gold Hannah Gold, who won the Blue Peter Book Award for Best Story for her first book The Last Bear, returns with another wonderful animal adventure. When lonely Rio is sent to stay with his grandmother, he soon finds himself searching for a missing whale. | |
Meg and Merlin: Making Friends By Tanya Landman Meg loves horses but she knows her parents can’t afford a horse—in fact, they can’t even afford to pay for her weekly riding lesson. Then, on her 10th birthday, Meg finds a horse in her front garden! Have her wishes come true? The first in a series, this short book will especially delight readers who love horses. | |
The Adventure Club: Tiger in Trouble By Jess Butterworth The Adventure Club loves exploring animals and adventure. In this story, Tilly and her friends set out to India to help at a wildlife reserve. There, they encounter antelopes, crocodiles and elephants—but what has become of the tigers? Written as Tilly’s diary, this is perfect for younger readers. |
A.Hannah Gold. | B.Susanna Bailey. | C.Tanya Landman. | D.Jess Butterworth. |
A.She leads a rich life. |
B.She is fond of horses. |
C.She hates her weekly riding lesson. |
D.She volunteers at an animal reserve. |
A.It encourages readers to have adventures. |
B.It is set in England’s Yorkshire Dales. |
C.It is in the style of a journal. |
D.It has won a book award. |
【推荐3】Teaching idioms (习语) is a lot of fun. Here are some good books that can teach children idioms.
THE WORLD IS YOUR OYSTER
It has idioms that are widely used. Each idiom has a picture to go with it. It is for children in the 1st grade & up. It is written by Tamara James.
THERE’S A FROG IN MY THROAT
This book has 440 idioms about animals. Each idiom is given a short explanation to tell what it means. It is for children in the 2nd grade—6th grade. It is written by Loreen Leedy.
BUTTERFLIES IN MY STOMACH
It shows a boy’s first day of school through idioms. It is for students in the 1st grade—4th grade. It is written by Serge Bloch.
MAD AS A WET HEN
It is a book for teaching classic idioms. It is for students in the 3rd grade—5th grade. It is written by Marvin Terban.
MY TEACHER LIKES TO SAY
It is about idioms used by teachers. It is for students in the 1st grade—4th grade. It is written by Denise Nelson.
1. Kids who love animals would most probably buy ________.A.MAD AS A WET HEN |
B.MY TEACHER LIKES TO SAY |
C.THE WORLD IS YOUR OYSTER |
D.THERE’S A FROG IN MY THROAT |
A.It has many classic idioms. |
B.It has some interesting pictures. |
C.It is about the beginning of school education. |
D.It is for children who are in the 2nd grade—6th grade. |
A.Denise Nelson’s. | B.Serge Bloch’s. |
C.Loreen Leedy’s. | D.Marvin Terban’s. |