The story of a couple being reunited with their daughter 24 years after she went missing captured the hearts of millions across China.
Wang Mingqing and his wife Liu Dengying were selling fruit in the city of Chengdu. On that cold winter day, their three-year-old daughter Wang Qifeng went missing.
The couple spent years searching for Oifeng in Chengdu and nearby areas. They put ads in newspapers and visited every orphanage（孤儿院）in the city, but they got few clues. In 2015, it still didn’t work. Mr. Wang decided to continue the search by working as a taxi driver.
Last year a police sketch artist（刑侦模拟画像专家）produced a drawing of what Qifeng might look like as an adult. The picture went viral（走红）online, which is thousands of kilometers away from Chengdu, a woman named Kang Ying was shocked by how much the picture was similar to her. She got in touch with Mr. Wang earlier this year. The young woman agreed to take a DNA test and the result was positive（肯定的）!
Mr. Wang and his wife were reunited with their long-lost child this April. Millions of people across China shared their happiness by watching the touching scenes on the Internet.
1. When did Wang Qifeng go missing?2. How did the couple search for their daughter before Wang became a taxi driver?
3. Did the couple find any useful information about their daughter before 2015?
4. What did Kang Ying do after seeing the police sketch?
5. How did people across China feel when they learned of the reunion of the family?
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Hi, my name is Jim Smith. I’m a student in a middle school. My father finds a new job in New York, America, so my family moves (搬迁) to this city. And we buy a new house here. It’s just in Long Bridge Street.
Long Bridge Street is a really great place to live. It’s a very busy street. There is a big supermarket in the street. You can buy all kinds of fruit and vegetables in it. If you want to have a good dinner with your family, you can go to Margot Restaurant. It’s across from the big supermarket. The food in it is very delicious and the service is quite good.
There is also a new park near my new house. It’s large. I enjoy playing basketball with my friends in it. If you want to see a movie, you can go to Oscar International Cinema. It’s just on the left of the park. The cinema is big and modern. So the tickets are always expensive.
阅读短文,并用英语回答问题。（请注意每小题后面的词数要求）
1.Why does Jim’s family move to New York? (不超过 10个词)
2.Where is Margot Restaurant? (不超过 10 个词)
3.What does Jim like doing in the new park? (不超过 10 个词)
Holli Morgan from Stone Mountain, Georgia, the US, is a little girl with a big heart. The eleven-year-old girl is always thinking of others, especially those in need. That’s why after COVID-19 began, she used her sewing(缝纫) skills to help as many people as she could.
When hospitals started facing a mask shortage(口罩短缺), Holli decided to take action. COVID-19 stopped her sewing class, but she could still practice and make a difference. With a sewing machine, she made face masks for health care workers. Some homeless people don’t have masks, either. So, Holli made masks for them as well. At first, she wanted to make at least 500 masks. But when she finished sewing them, her goal(目标) changed and she decided to make 1200 masks. Now she’s already made it halfway to reaching the goal.
“It makes me feel good,” Holli said of her work. Holli’s mom, April McMillian, couldn’t be more proud. “She’s a little girl, but she wants to be part of something big. None of us really know how big it will go,” April said. “It’s her own idea,” she added. “It isn’t something that someone tells her to do, she sees there is a need, and she just does it.”
With the help of United Community Bank, the CBS Surprise Squad(小队) gave Holli 1200 dollars to buy a new sewing machine. It will help her makes masks more easily and faster.
1. How old is Holli?2. Who did she make face masks for?
3. How did her mother feel about her action?
4. How much money did she get to buy a sewing machine?
5. What do you think of Holli?
【推荐3】Around 1886, Albert Einstein began his school study in Munich. As well as his violin lessons, which he had from age thirteen, he also had religious (宗教的) education at home where he was taught Judaism. Two years later he entered the Luitpold Gymnasium (A gymnasium is a senior secondary school in Germany and certain other countries of mainland Europe.) and after this his religious education was given at school. He studied mathematics, in particular the calculus, beginning around 1891.
In 1894 Einsten’s family moved to Milan but Einstein stayed in Munich. In 1895 Einsten failed examination that would have allowed him to study for graduation as an electrical engineer at the Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule in Zurich. Einstein renounced German citizenship (公民的身份) 1896 and was to be stateless (没着国家的) for a number of years. He did not even apply for Swiss citizenship until 1899, citizenship being granted (同意) in 1901.
1. What was he good at when he was young?2. In what year did he enter the Luitpold Gymnasium?
3. Did Einstein move to Milan in 1894?
4. Did he pass the examination for being an electrical engineer?
5. When did he get Swiss citizenship?
Last week’s meeting didn’t go as well as Anna had thought. She didn’t get the team she wanted for the project. Anna didn’t want to hand over any important work to a group of freshers with little or no experience. “How will I get this done on my own?” she panicked because all the stress was now getting to her.
By the time Anna reached home, her body had burnt up with a fever. Anna went straight to bed. When she woke up the next morning, she was behind schedule.
Ray, knocked at the door and went in. “Good morning, mum!” said the 10-year-old.
“Are you not feeling well?” Ray asked.
“Not too bad,” Anna replied.
“You look sick, mum. Wait! I know what you need to feel better. I will be back,” Ray said.
“Hey....” Anna tried to stop him but Ray was already gone. She didn’t have the strength to get up and see what he was doing. She lay there for a while and finally fell asleep.
When Anna opened her eyes again, Ray was standing by the bed, watching her every move.
“Mum, do you think you can come to the kitchen with me?” be asked.
“What have you been up to? I hope you didn’t go into the kitchen all alone.” Anna cried.
“Please come, mum! I promise that you will feel better,” Ray said with confidence.
Anna pulled herself out of bed slowly and walked to the kitchen with her son.
“Were you cooking? I’ve told you so many times to stay away from the kitchen. You are only 10. What if you get burnt?” Anna was dead worried. She couldn’t believe Ray would do such a thing without any experience.
“Don’t worry, mum. I had called grandma and she was able to help me. I made your favourite soup.” Ray replied.
Anna was surprised, but quickly she began to eat the soup.
“This is very tasty. I am so proud of you!” she said as she hugged her little boy.
“Thanks, mum. After all, how will I learn something if I never try doing it?” he said in a happy voice.
Ray’s words made Anna understand something-both with her son and her workmates. She realized that ________ and decided to ________.
1. Was Anna pleased with her team for the project?2. Why did Anna wake up behind schedule the next morning?
3. How many times did Ray enter his mum’s bedroom?
4. What was Anna worried about Ray most?
5. How did Ray make his mum’s favourite soup?
6. What can be filled in the blanks in the last paragraph?
【推荐2】The loveliest house that I have ever lived in was one that my grandparents owned. This house was called Crosslands. I lived there when I was a child. I had some very happy times at Crosslands. It seemed so big to me as a child. It had a big beautiful living room with a piano in it and a large hall. There was a mysterious drawing room which we only used on Sundays or on special occasions.
I used to be amazed by this room because it had the best furniture in it, but it was covered up with sheets(床单). It was as if all the furniture was wearing clothes and it seemed ridiculous to me that we couldn't enjoy this lovely furniture all week long.
The kitchen had lovely red floor, which was always polished, and one big heater to heat the whole room so it was always warm. There was also kind of clotheshorse(晒衣架) above it that we used to hang all our stuff on, and it was just lovely. It was a very warm room and my grandmother used to make ice cream that we'd eat there.
I spent a lot of time in the vegetable garden picking peas and eating them. My grandmother used to get really angry with me because I would pick all the vegetables and fruit for dinner, but eat half of it before she could start cooking. The homegrown food tasted so fresh and delicious. I went back to Crosslands a few years ago but it turned out to be a big mistake. They've modernized the house and gotten rid of those lovely old fireplaces. They've also knocked wall down so the drawing room and living room have become one big, modern room. I think the house has become smaller and my memory of this lovely, large, warm, comfortable house was completely different.
It taught me a valuable lesson: ________________________________________.
1. Is Crosslands a house which the writer's grandparents once owned?2. Where did the writer's family hang all their stuff?
3. Why did the writer's grandma get angry with him?
4. How did the homegrown food taste?
5. Why did the writer think going back to Crosslands was a big mistake?
6. Complete the last sentence.
【推荐3】The classroom was full of students who wanted to work on the school newspaper. I didn't write a lot, but working on the paper sounded like fun.
I liked the idea of being a reporter, interviewing my friends, and covering middle school events.
To be chosen, we had to turn in an example of our writing. I wrote an article about the joys of summer, and showed it to my father, a talented poet. He read it and frowned.
"It's okay, Jane," my father said, taking out a pencil. "But how about changing this sentence to…" And as a result, he rewrote the whole piece without me, for I never said anything to stop him.
No doubt—his version was wonderful. He had a gift for language. It was so much better than my piece that I turned in his version instead of mine.
“Welcome to the Dundee School Newspaper, Jane!” my teacher said to me. But before I could be excited about the news, he continued, “based on that excellent article you wrote about summer, I expect you to write a personal opinion article every week for the second page of the paper.”
I was so_ ▲ _. I was unable to write at that level, but I couldn't tell the truth to the teacher, and I couldn't ask my father for help, either.
That term working on the paper was really painful. “Can't you write something more like that first piece you wrote?” my teacher said, each time I turned in my article.
I couldn't, because at that age, I didn't have my father's ability and experience as a writer.
Week after week, I tried hard, but my writing never reached the level of the first article.
At last, to my total shame, another student took my place. I complained that my father rewrote my first article himself, instead of helping me to improve it. But in my heart I knew it was my fault because I allowed him to do it.
Years later, I did become a successful writer on my own. Looking back, I realized the pain and shame of that school experience had a bright side. It taught me a lesson. So every day, I try to use my own words and find my own writing style. It feels great!
1. In order to be chosen as a reporter, Jane_________.| A．asked her father to rewrite her article |
| B．handed in a wonderful article to school |
| C．rewrote her own article again and again |
| D．wrote a beautiful poem about her summer |
| A．regretful | B．curious | C．anxious | D．ashamed |
A Jane got encouragement from the teacher.
B. Jane became successful because of her talent.
C. Jane had a correct view of her writing ability.
D. Jane's father helped improve her writing ability.
4. What lesson did Jane get from her experience of working for the school newspaper?（请用约40词回答）
