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1 . Holiday Celebrations Throughout Orlando

It's time again for our best free holiday events in Orlando! This year we could all use a little extra holiday cheer. Thankfully, despite some changes, there are still lots of free holiday events in Orlando and throughout Central Florida.

Winter Park "Ye Olde Hometown" Parade(游行)

December 5,2020, starts at 9: 00 a.m.

Central Park on Park Avenue, Winter Park

The Winter Park Chamber of Commerce is proud to host the 68th annual Winter Park Ye Olde Hometown Christmas Parade. The event has been held each December for more than 60years, making it the oldest continuous holiday parade in Central Florida. Reserved spaces for the live event are full, but the parade will be streamed live via Facebook.

20th Annual Christmas Parade

December 5, 2020, starts at 10;00 a.m.

Downtown Mount Dora

Enjoy this annual parade through the streets of downtown Mount Dora. Pets are notallowed.

Winter at Lake Eola Park

December 12, 2020, 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Lake Eola Park

There is an annual tree-lighting, announcement of holiday art contest winners and, of course, Santa Claus at Lake Eola Park. Masks and social distance are among the safety measures to be in place.

9th Christmas Light Ride

December 12,2020,7:00 p.m.

Retro City Cycles, Orlando

Ride through Ivanhoe Village and College Park to take in the great light displays. Ride starts at Retro City Cycles and will be about 6 miles at a casual pace; all bikes are welcome! Don't forget to decorate your bike !

1. What do we know about the event in Winter Park?
A.It enjoys a long history.B.It has lost its popularity.
C.It is hosted by Facebook.D.It requires reservations online.
2. Which of the following places will probably attract the most artists?
A.Winter Park.B.Downtown Mount Dora.
C.Lake Eola Park.D.Ivanhoe Village.
3. What must you do to take part in the 9th Christmas Light Ride?
A.Wear face masks.B.Keep social distance.
C.Make your bike more beautiful.D.Arrive at Ivanhoe Village before 7 :00 a.m.
2021-04-26更新 | 136次组卷 | 2卷引用:广东省广州市南沙外国语学校2020-2021学年高三上学期8月考试英语试题
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2 . Is your doctor telling you the truth? Possibly not, according to a new survey in Health Affairs of nearly 1,900 doctors around the country.

The researchers found that 55% of the doctors said that in the last year they had been more positive about a patient s prognosis (预断) than his medical history. And 10% said they had told their patients something that wasn’t true. About a third of the doctors said they did not completely agree that they should disclose medical errors to their patients, and 40% said they didn’t feel the need to disclose financial ties to drug companies.

Really? The study’s lead author, Dr. Lisa Iezzoni, a medicine professor at Harvard Medical School and director of the Mongan Institute for Health Policy at Massachusetts General Hospital, was surprised to learn how dishonest her colleagues were. “Some of the numbers were larger than I expected they might be,” she says.

Why the white lies? In some cases, Iezzoni says it was for self-protection. Nearly 20% of the doctors admitted that they didn’t disclose a medical error to their patients because they were afraid of being punished for improper treatment. In other cases, it may have been for the patient’ s benefit. Some might spare an anxious patient from hearing about the slightly abnormal results of a lab test, for example, if it has no negative effect on the patient’s health.

“After all doctors are human too,” says Iezzoni. “They don’t want to upset their patients, they don’ t want their patients to look unhappy or burst into tears. But they also need to be professionals; so they need to tell themselves that if there is a difficult truth they need to tell their patients, they need to work out a way of communicating that effectively.”

That’s important for doctors to appreciate, because as well-intentioned as their lies may be, other studies consistently show that patients prefer the truth, and would rather hear unpleasant news than remain ignorant about an awful medical condition. Being fully informed is a way that patients can prepare for whatever might occur. Therefore, it is necessary for doctors to learn to express themselves.

1. About the new survey in Health Affairs, we can learn that ______.
A.40% of the doctors preferred to work in drug companies
B.about half of the doctors were unwilling to disclose medical errors
C.10% of the doctors admitted that they had lied to their patients
D.about 30% of the doctors were positive on predicting the patients’ disease
2. Some doctors surveyed tell the white lies because they ______.
A.were trying to defend themselvesB.wanted to prove they were professionals
C.knew little about the patients’ situationsD.wanted the patients to spend more money
3. Next the author most probably talk about ______.
A.how doctors should communicate with their patients
B.how to build up trust between doctors and patients
C.how doctors’ feelings affect their patients
D.how to stop patients from complaining
4. The author writes the text mainly to _____.
A.report some medical errorsB.talk about the needs of patients
C.persuade doctors to improve skillsD.discus the doctor-patient relationship
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3 . Some time ago, in my class I was about to fail a student for his answer to a physics question when the student claimed he deserved a better score. The examination question sounded “safe”.

“Show how it is possible to determine the height of a tall building with the aid of a barometer(压表).” The student had answered: “Take the barometer to the top of the building, attach a long rope to it, lower the barometer to the street, and then bring it up, measuring the length of the rope. The length of the rope is the height of the building.”

I argued that a high grade should prove his competence in physics, but the answer did not confirm this. I suggested that the student have another try. Immediately, he worked out his answer: A second best way is to take the barometer to the top of the building. Drop the barometer, timing its fall with a stopwatch. Then, using the formula to calculate the height of the building.

I was shocked by his answer. His method gave me not only a broken barometer but a U-turn in my teaching philosophy. I gave him full marks.

On his leaving my office, I recalled that he suggested there could be a better answer. So I asked him what it was. “Oh, yes,” said the student, “There are many ways. Probably the best,” he said, “is to take the barometer to the basement and ask the superintendent (楼管). You speak to him as follows: Mr.Superintendent, here I have a fine barometer. If you tell me the height of this building, I will give it to you.

At this point, I asked the student if he really did not know the conventional answer to this question. He admitted that he did, but said that he was fed up with high school instructors’ trying to teach him how to think, and to use the so-called “scientific method”. He just wanted to solve the problem in a practical manner, not just answer the question in an expected way. Hearing this, I really had nothing to do but give the boy a firm handshake, feeling thankful that I hadn’t failed him in the first place and even more thankful, neither had he.

1. Why did the author want to fail the student in the first place?
A.The student challenged his authority.
B.The student’s answer was not practical.
C.The student didn’t show his academic ability.
D.The student had a poor performance in physics class.
2. Which of the following can best describe the author’s new teaching philosophy?
A.Without love, there is no education.
B.A man becomes learned by asking questions.
C.Teaching is to make two ideas grow where only one grew before.
D.You can lead your horse to the river, but you can’t make it drink.
3. What made the student abandon the conventional answer?
A.Lack of physics-related knowledge.
B.Ignorance of the teacher’s expectation.
C.Intention to deeply impress his teacher.
D.Disapproval of existing teaching concepts.
4. What can we infer from the text?
A.The superintendent was a greedy person.
B.School education restricted this student’s thinking.
C.The teacher appreciated the student’s answers finally.
D.The examination question is a lough physics problem.
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4 . The pandemic (流行病)has left a lot of families in financial difficulty. Not only have many found it difficult to pay bills, they’ve also had to deal with huge unpaid debts. Thankfully, one very kind-hearted doctor, Omar Atiq, from Arkansas decided to forgive the $ 650,000 debt that his patients still had to pay.

Dr. Omar Atiq closed his clinic in Pine Bluff after 30 years of offering patients radiation therapy (治疗),and CAT scans. While putting his affairs in order,with the help of a debt collection agency, Dr. Atiq realized that his patients were really struggling to pay off their debts. “So my wife and I,as a family,thought about it andlooked at forgiving all the debts. We saw that we could do it and then just went ahead and did it.”

The reasoning behind the decision comes from his understanding toward those he's seen suffer throughout his years as a doctor: “Since I started practicing,I’ve always been rather uncomfortable with sick patients not only having to worry about their own health, quality of life, their longevity,their families and their jobs but also money. That’s always concerned me.” Atiq’s wife, Mehreen, shares his caring nature and supported her husband in his decision.

So Omar sent the following letter at Christmas to around 200 of his patients: Although various health insurances pay most of the bills for the majority of patients,the deductibles (自负额) and co-pays can be burdensome. Unfortunately, that is the way our health care system currently works. My clinic has decided to forgive all the debts owed to the'clinic by its patients.

Omar, the father of four children who are also doctors or becoming doctors, seems to have always put the patients first. “I have never refused to see a patient,not for lack of health insurance or funds nor for any other reason. Tve always considered it a high honor and privilege to be someone’s physician — more important than anything else,’’ Omar shared with the local media.

1. When did Atiq realize his patients’ inability to pay off their debts?
A.As the debt collection agency helped him.
B.When he was collecting the debt in person.
C.After he clearly knew the details of the debt.
D.After he found out the pandemic was serious.
2. What mainly results in Dr. Atiq’s generous decision?
A.His responsibility.B.His wife’s support.
C.His sympathy.D.His medical practice.
3. What can we learn about Dr. Atiq?
A.He values his patients and his job.
B.He works together with his children.
C.He will start another clinic in the future.
D.He thinks that being a doctor is profitable.
4. What is the main idea of the text?
A.Dr. Atiq has made a very important decision.
B.Dr. Atiq removes his patients' financial burden.
C.Dr. Atiq has contributed a lot to the medical field.
D.Dr. Atiq has set a good example for all the doctors.
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5 . Video calls are a common occurrence, but have you imagined being able to touch the person on the other end of the line? Scientists are making this a reality.

Researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia, have invented a soft skin stretch device (SSD), a haptic (触觉的) device that can recreate the sense of touch. Haptic technology mimics (模仿) the experience of touch by stimulating small areas of the skin in ways that are similar to what is felt in the real world, through force, vibration (震动) or motion.

Vibration is the most common haptic technology today and has been built into many electronic devices, such as one attached to the back of a trackpad (触控板) in laptops, which mimics a button clicking. However, haptic feedback with vibration becomes less sensitive when used continuously. The existing technology also has great difficulty recreating the sense of touch with objects in virtual environments or located remotely, according to Mai Thanh Thai, lead author of the study.

The new technology overcomes issues with existing haptic devices. The research team introduced a novel method to recreate the sense of touch through soft, artificial “muscles”.

“Our three-way directional skin stretch device, built into the fingertips of the wearable haptic glove we also created, is like wearing a second skin — it’s soft, stretchable and mimics the sense of touch — and will enable new forms of haptic communication to enhance everyday activities,” said Thanh Nho Do, senior author of the study.

It works like this: Imagine you are at home and you call your friend who is in Australia. You wear a haptic glove with the SSDs and your friend also wears a glove with integrated (集成的) 3D force sensors. If your friend picks up an object, it will physically press against your friend’s fingers. And his/her glove with 3D force sensors will measure these interactions. The force signals can be sent to your glove so your device will generate the same 3D forces, making you experience the same sense of touch as your friend.

The haptic devices could be applied in various scenarios, allowing users to feel objects inside a virtual world or at a distance. This could be especially beneficial during such times like the COVID-19 pandemic when people rely on video calls to stay connected with loved ones. Or it could be used in medical practices. Doctors can feel a patient’s organ tissues with surgical tools without touching them.

1. What’s the main purpose of the text?
A.To encourage the use of a new product.
B.To inform readers of a new invention.
C.To compare different haptic devices.
D.To introduce the development of haptic technology.
2. What can we learn about the SSD?
A.It mimics the sense of touch through a trackpad.
B.It mainly uses vibration technology.
C.It takes the shape of a glove.
D.It makes virtual haptic communication possible.
3. What does Paragraph 6 mainly talk about?
A.The advantages of the new haptic glove.
B.The applications of the new haptic technology.
C.An explanation of how the haptic device works.
D.A personal experience of using SSDs during a video call.
4. How could the new haptic device benefit people?
A.It could replace video calls as a way to communicate.
B.it could be used for recreating organ tissues.
C.Doctors could perform surgeries at once.
D.Users could feel remote objects in a realistic way.
2021-04-23更新 | 317次组卷 | 5卷引用:广东省汕头市第一中学2021-2022学年高三下学期4月月考英语试题
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6 . Training for Saving

First Aid at Work 3 days     £279

Suitable for people aged 16+ who might need to provide first aid by responding to a wide range of accidents, injuries and illnesses that they could encounter in their workplace. Ideal for organizations whose needs assessment has identified a requirement for additional first aid training, especially, having employees with a disability or a medical condition.

Lunch break. Classroom setting. Certificate to issue.

AED with Life Support 2 days     £107

Right choice for people, over 16, who want to learn how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED). First aid for unresponsive adults in addition. Currently available at our London, Edinburgh and Reading venues; however, you can organize a training session for a group of up to 15 people at your workplace by requesting a group booking.

Certificate valid for three years.

First Aid for Teachers Training 1 day     £50

Specially designed for those working in a school environment and wishing to have the first aid skills to act in an emergency. Ideal for teachers and other school staff over 16. First aid skills to help a child who is unresponsive and breathing or not breathing, choking, having an allergic reaction or a head injury.

Not qualify the learner to act as a first aider.

Fire Marshal Training 4 days     £364

Take this if you are over 16 and responsible for fire safety or appointed fire marshals in the workplace. Come to understand how a fire starts and spreads; how to assess and manage these risks; and how to use firefighting equipment. You must be physically able to carry out the practical elements of the course.

Role play. Classroom environment. Certificate.

1. What can be learnt in the course AED with Life Support?
A.Steps to deal with massive injuries.
B.Process of preventing a terrible fire.
C.Operation of certain medical equipment.
D.Treatment for an adult's mental problems.
2. Which course costs the most per day?
A.First Aid at Work.B.AED with Life Support.
C.First Aid for Teachers Training.D.Fire Marshal Training.
3. What do the four courses have in common?
A.Providing certificates for trainees.
B.Having the same requirement for age.
C.Offering discount for group booking.
D.Taking more than one day to complete.

7 . Last year, 138,000 San Francisco residents used Airbnb, a popular app designed to connect home renters and travelers. It’s a striking number for a city with a population of about 850,000, and it was enough for Airbnb to win a major victory in local elections, as San Francisco voters struck down a debatable rule that would have placed time restrictions and other regulations on short-term rental services.

The company fiercely opposed the measure, Proposition F, with a nearly $10 million advertising campaign. It also contacted its San Franciscan users with messages urging them to vote against Proposition F.

Most people think of Airbnb as a kind of couch-surfing app. The service works for one-night stays on road trips and longer stays in cities, and it often has more competitive pricing than hotels. It’s a textbook example of the “sharing economy”, but not everyone is a fan.

The app has had unintended consequences in San Francisco. As the San Francisco Chronicle reported last year, a significant amount of renting on Airbnb is not in line with the company’s image: middle-class families putting up a spare room to help make ends meet. Some users have taken advantage of the service, using it to turn their multiple properties into vacation rentals or even full-time rentals. Backers of Proposition F argued that this trend takes spaces off the conventional, better-regulated housing market and contributes to rising costs.

“The fact is, widespread abuse of short-term rentals is taking much needed housing off the market and harming our neighborhoods,” said ShareBetter SF, a group that supported Proposition F. Hotel unions have protested the company’s practices in San Francisco and other cities, saying that it creates an illegal hotel system.

San Francisco is in the middle of a long-term, deeply rooted housing crisis that has seen the cost of living explode. Actually, explode is a generous term. The average monthly rent for an apartment is around $4, 000. Located on a narrow outcropping of land overlooking the bay, San Francisco simply doesn’t have enough space to accommodate the massive inflow of young, high-salaried tech employees flocking to Silicon Valley.

As the Los Angeles Times reported, some San Francisco residents supported the measure simply because it seemed like a way to check a big corporation. Opponents of Proposition F countered that the housing crisis runs much deeper, and that passing the rule would have discouraged a popular service while doing little to solve the city’s existing problems.

1. The intention of Proposition F is to ________.
A.place time limits in local election.B.set limits on short-term rental.
C.strike down a controversial rule.D.urge users to vote against Airbnb.
2. What is the negative consequence of Airbnb on San Francisco?
A.It shrinks the living space of middle-class families.
B.Users are taken advantage of by the service financially.
C.It makes the house market more competitive.
D.It indirectly leads to high house rental price.
3. The housing crisis in San Francisco results from ________.
A.explosion of the living costB.its geographic characteristics
C.generosity of local enterprisesD.inflow of migrant population
4. The author’s attitude toward Proposition F is ________.
A.objectiveB.supportive
C.negativeD.indifferent
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8 . ★Kidding Around Kindergarten Early Childhood Teacher - Sydney

We are looking to employ a motivated and enthusiastic Early Childhood Teacher full-time.

Essential: New graduates welcome, appropriate Early Childhood qualifications

Interests and devotion in working with children

Good interpersonal and communication skills

Forward resume (简历) to: kiddingaroundkindy@bigpond.com

PH: 0400-626-897

★Children’s Services Child Care Worker

A permanent part-time position is available at Ku Killara Pre-school, Killara to work Thursday and Friday 7.6 hours per day. Salary within the range $16.5203 per hour to $17.0818 per hour, depending upon qualifications and experience.

Make your career at a place that’s about growing, learning and developing, go to www.ku.com.au

For more detailed information, call 0401-438-487

★Receptionist Required!

Working for a professional company in the CBD Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm

Providing quality, professional and polite service to all clients and customers

Dealing with faxes and mail

No experience required

General ad hoc (临时的,专门的) duties as required

To apply online, please contact Gemma Barber on gemma.barber@gemteq.com.au, quoting the Job Title.

★Ku-ring-gai Council Gordon, NSW Library Assistant - Gordon

Salary: $38,175 - $44,283 p/a

7 day rostering (工作时间轮翻) system - some evening and weekend work may be required

Class C driver Licence and experience required

Council is seeking an enthusiastic person for the position of Library Assistant. You will assist the Gordon Branch Librarian in providing efficient and effective library services to the general public and Council staff as required. The position requires effective communication, interpersonal and organizational skills, and alphabetical (字母), literacy (读写) and numerical (数字的) abilities.

Further application details on our website www.kmc.nsw.gov.au/jobs

Contact: Margaret Phillis, Sydney, NSW Australia

Ph: 9424 0910

1. Who do you suppose would be most probably interested in the above information?
A.Full-time students.B.Advertisers.
C.Job hunters.D.Employers.
2. If you don’t want to work more than two days, which of the above jobs is suitable for you?
A.Early Childhood Teacher.B.Child Care Worker.
C.Receptionist.D.Library Assistant.
3. When looking for a job, one who has neither qualifications nor working experience can try to ______.
A.contact Gemma BarberB.call 0400-626-897
C.call 0401-438-487D.contact Margaret Phillis

9 . I was born with eye disease. At school I even couldn’t read the blackboard. By the time I got to university, I couldn’t really see images(图像) at all. I just can tell the difference between light and dark. In the first year of my PHD, I was almost 100% blind.

When I was young I used to get very angry if I encountered something I found difficult or couldn’t do because of my eyes. But over time I learned that wasn’t a helpful response. There’s no point getting wound up by the fact that I can’t see, because it won’t change it.

I started climbing when I was young. My dad took me up my first rock route(路线) when I was two. All my early climbing was outdoor traditional climbing. My dad had been in the Mountain Rescue and was part of Mountaineering Club, so we would go for weekends away climbing throughout the UK.

He taught me everything I know and I led my first route outside when I was 11. At this time I could just about see well enough to place rock gear(齿轮), but not well enough to pick out the routes from the ground. People are usually amazed when they discover that not only do I climb, but I also lead climbs.

At university I joined the Mountaineering Club and was able to climb much more frequently. We had regular trips to indoor walls and weekends away outdoors. I developed a great circle of climbing friends and went on multiple trips to Europe. On these I started Alpine climbing and ice climbing too.

There was a time when I thought I might have to give up leading as my eyesight got worse. But I never thought I would stop climbing. I just learnt to adapt myself to the eye disease with the support of my friends. It’s quite possible that I wouldn’t be as good a climber if I weren’t blind — if I didn’t have these challenges. That concentration and determination is built through my disability.

1. How did the author eventually respond to his eye problem?
A.He ended up feeling annoyed.B.He accepted it and faced it bravely
C.He sought help from othersD.He quit his study at university.
2. What can we learn about the author’s father from Paragraphs 3 and 4?
A.He was a professional climber at university.
B.He ran his own mountaineering club.
C.He taught his son to do outdoor climbing.
D.He introduced his son to a love of rocks.
3. What does the author believe contributed to his success in climbing?
A.His disability.B.His university.
C.His father.D.The Mountaineering Club.
4. Which of the following can be the best title?
A.A Blind Man’s Life Struggle.B.Mountain Climbing Experience.
C.Courses on Rock Climbing.D.Determination and Experience.

10 . Granada is Spain’s most visited city, drawing tourists from all over the world, most of whom are eager to see the famous world heritage sites. Also, some people can enjoy the wonderful music and dance festivals there. Located in Spain’s most southern region, you are guaranteed lovely hot weather during the summer. However, as it is set at the foot of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, there is skiing during the winter, making it a popular destination all year round.

Centuries ago, Granada was once a city filled with hundreds of public baths. One of the few that remains undamaged dates back to(始于) the 11th century. However, Granada’s most popular attraction is the Alhambra. The name Alhambra means “red castle” because of the color of the stone, which is particularly beautiful at sunset. As you walk through its narrow streets and beautiful gardens, you will be able to experience the charm of this particular region.

Within the Alhambra is the Parador(旅馆) Granada, which is one of Spain’s most popular hotels. It was originally part of a palace and later turned into a convent(女修道院), it’s a place where you can calm your mind. Its tranquil courtyard and lovely views are some of the reasons why so many guests enjoy their stay.

Located on the hill not far from the Alhambra is Albaicin. This used to be an Arab silk market, but today the small streets are filled with shops selling local handicrafts. From Albaicin, there is a steep walk up to a church, but it’s well worth the effort. With the mountains in the background, you will be able to get a beautiful view.

Granada has its own airport with flights from London and Stansted, so flying out for a long weekend couldn’t be easier. Why not discover for yourself why so many people around the world love coming to this charming city ?

1. Why do so many tourists travel to Granada ?
A.To enjoy the famous festivals.B.To visit the world heritage sites.
C.To learn about its old culture.D.To experience the exciting skiing.
2. What’s the main reason why Alhambra got its name ?
A.Because of the stones’ color.B.Because of its heavy pollution.
C.Because of its government.D.Because of its special position.
3. What does the underlined word “tranquil” in paragraph 3 mean ?
A.Broad.B.splendid.C.amazing.D.Quiet.
4. What’s the author’s purpose of writing the text ?
A.To entertain readers.B.To share experiences.
C.To advertise Granada.D.To offer tour service.
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