注意:1.词数应为100左右,标题已给出,不计入总词数;
2.注意条理清楚,行文连贯。
A Hard-fought Victory
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Testerld Nora Langdon spent many days a week at the Royal Oak Gym, training for lifting contests. She has become a(n)
“On the first day I started going to the gym, I went home that night and told
After watching her trainer
Langdon has set 19 world
1. When will the basketball competition end?
A.On October 11th. | B.On October 17th. | C.On October 20th. |
A.In the school. | B.On the city's square. | C.In the city's stadium. |
A.The girl will enjoy the game as an audience. |
B.The speakers often have basketball competitions. |
C.The boys' competition will be held in the afternoon. |
4 . Do you like running enough to make it a habit? Temey Wolfgram does; she has made running a lifelong career and isn’t stopping.
In February, the 16-year-old from Woodbury High School, Minnesota, US, competed at the 2020 US Olympic Trials. She finished the marathon (42,J95 km) with a tune of 2:42:47 as the youngest competitor in the race and ranked 76th out of 390 runners.
Then, in November, Wolfgram, who turned 17, broke the Women's American Junior marathon record with her time of 2:31:49. The old record was 2:34:32, which had stood since 1984. During the run, Wolfgram once hit a wall pretty hard, but she overcame it to finish. “I guess I can say I gave it my all,” she told Runner's World. “When I finished, all I was thinking was that I was super happy,” Wolfgram said.
This was only her third marathon. In 2018, when Wolfgram was 15 years old, she ran her first marathon just because she wanted to see if she was capable of doing it. “I believed that I would get faster as the distances got longer... and I'm still glad that I did it.”
When preparing for that first marathon, she ran up to 120 miles (about 190 kilometers) per week. Although her parents didn't have any background in running, they helped Wolfgram train. At first, her dad would take her out in the morning and run about 13 miles. The distance would gradually increase each day. On top of her runs in the morning, she would do cross-country practice after school.
Next, Wolfgram will think about attending the Olympic Games in 2024 after it's scheduled.
1. In which race has Wolfgram broken a record?A.The 2020 US Olympic Trials. | B.The 2020 Women’s American Junior marathon. |
C.Her first marathon in 2018. | D.The 2024 Olympic Games. |
A.To knock one's head against a wall. | B.To be disappointed. |
C.To go smoothly. | D.To be very tired. |
A.Her coach's support. | B.Her parents, encouragement |
C.Her desire to prove she could do it | D.Her hope to break the national record. |
A.Outgoing. | B.Determined. | C.Honest | D.Smart. |
5 . Do you like running enough to make it a habit? Tierney Wolfgram does; she has made running a lifelong career and isn't stopping.
In February, the 16-year-old from a high school, US, competed at the 2020 US Olympic Trials. She finished the marathon(42.195 km)with a time of 2:42:47 as the youngest competitor in the race and ranked 76th out of 390 runners. However, the cross-country(越野的)season was postponed to winter because of the COVID-19. So she jumped at the opportunity to train for another race-the Parkway Marathon in California. In November, Wolfgram broke the Women's American Junior marathon record with her time of 2:31:49. The old record was 2:34:32, which had stood since 1984.
“I'm completely stunned, ”said Wolfgram's coach. “I knew she was going to break it, but she really showed out!”
During the run, Wolfgram once hit a wall pretty hard, but she overcame it to finish. “I guess I can say I gave it my all, ”she told Runner's World. “When I finished, all I was thinking was I felt super happy,” Wolfgram said This was only her third marathon. In 2018, when Wolfgram was 15 years old, she ran her first marathon just because she wanted to see if she had the ability to do it. “I believed that I would get faster as the distances got longer. . . I'm still glad that I did it. ”
When preparing for that first marathon, she ran up to 120 miles per week. Although her parents didn't have any background in running, they helped Wolfgram train. At first, her dad would take her out in the morning and run about 13 miles. The distance would gradually increase each day. On top of her runs in the morning, she would do cross-country practice after school.
Now Wolfgram will consider attending the Olympics Games in 2024 after it's scheduled.
1. What can we learn about Wolfgram from Paragraph 2?A.She was the champion at the 2020 US Olympic Trials. |
B.She put off the cross-country season for the COVID-19. |
C.She broke an Olympic marathon record in November. |
D.She prepared for the Parkway Marathon in California. |
A.Doubtful | B.Worried. | C.Shocked. | D.Interested |
A.Her parents' encouragement. | B.Her desire to prove she could do it. |
C.Her coach's support and help. | D.Her hope to break the national record |
A.Sports. | B.Lifestyle | C.Culture. | D.Opinion |
6 . Try This at Home!
Are you looking for a new pastime that will create a balance between physical activity and relaxation? Then yoga may be the perfect choice for you. Yoga can be practiced by people of all ages and levels of fitness.
In the 1930s, Indian Sri Tirumali and K. Pattabhi developed one of the most popular forms of yoga practised worldwide today. They worked together using an ancient Sansknt text called Yoga Korunta to create a set routine of yoga movements and breathing exercises.
Ashtanga is different from other forms of yoga. It is a very powerful form of aerobic (有氧的)exercise which creates deep heat in the body.
Furthermore, yoga encourages you to think about what you're doing. Often you will close your eyes while doing certain movements.
A.It can also be done anywhere at any time. |
B.The result of their co-operation was ashtanga yoga. |
C.Whatever kind of yoga you choose, there are many long-term benefits. |
D.This allows you to concentrate better and it makes you less competitive. |
E.Every time someone practices ashtanga, he or she does exactly the same movements. |
F.If you're interested in yoga, but can find a class near you, then it might be an excuse to travel. |
G.Recently, it has become extremely common for beginners as well as advanced yoga students to go on yoga holidays. |
7 . Being highly successful in any field is pretty rare. It takes a combination of natural talent, luck, determination, and plenty of outside support for someone to make it big in sports, entertainment, or business. But what if competing is all that matters to you, whether you are likely to succeed or not? This was the goal of Michael Eddie the Eagle Edwards, and that he reached that goal was an amazing achievement.
Born in the U.K. in 1963, Michael was an enthusiastic downhill skier whose dream was to compete for Britain in world-class competitions. He would have liked to represent his country in the 1984 Winter Olympics, but there were a large number of downhill competitors, and Edwards didn't qualify. Seeing his chance elsewhere, he switched to ski jumping. Ski jumping didn't cost nearly as much, and there was almost no competition for a place on the Britain team.
But number of hurdles (障碍)could have meant the end of Edwards' dream. He weighed more than most competitors, which put him at a disadvantage. He had no financial support for his training. Poor eyesight meant that he had to wear glasses under his goggles (护目镜)- not a good thing when they steamed up at high altitudes. But he couldn't let any of this discourage him. He saw himself as a true lover of the sport who simply wanted the chance to compete. Winning wasn't the point. Having the opportunity to try was all he cared about. And nothing could stop him from trying.
In the end, Edwards took 55th place in the 1987 World Championships. He then went on to the Calgary Olympics in 1988, where he finished last in both of his events. Many athletes would have been embarrassed by this result, but he is proud of his achievement to this day. His determination to fight against all the odds made him a global hero, and in 2016, the inspiring film Eddie the Eagle was made about his life.
1. What is the purpose of the first paragraph?A.To add some background information. |
B.To uncover the secret of success. |
C.To expect an answer from readers. |
D.To introduce the topic. |
A.It took less skill. |
B.The equipment was cheaper. |
C.There was little competition. |
D.It was easy to win the championship. |
A.felt he had reached his goal |
B.was embarrassed by his results |
C.switched to film making |
D.was glad it was over |
A.His determination to win. |
B.His enthusiasm for the sport. |
C.His attitude towards the Olympics. |
D.His ability to overcome physical disabilities. |