1.安慰Tom;
2.提出你的解决方法和建议;
注意:1.词数100左右,开头结尾已给出,不计入总词数;
2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
Dear Tom,
I have received your letter and
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧),并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:1. 每处错误及修改均仅限一词。2. 只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。
My uncle once intends to go to another city on the business by train. However, he entered the carriage only for people whom were returning to Wuhan and reached Wuhan by mistake. Because of the outbreak of COVID-19, he had to stay here. In order to solve the living problem, he applied be a volunteer in a local hospital. In the beginning he was so afraid with being infected with the disease that he avoided have contact with patients. As time went by, he was moved by the brave of nurses and doctors and gradually took on extra works. Knowing what we did in Wuhan, I am very proud to have such an uncle.
In August, four COVID-19
Giving the honour to them shows the spirit of the Chinese people in respecting science and professionalism. It also shows that Chinese people always stand up as one in the face of difficulties.
During this hard-won fight,
In the early days of the COVID-19 outbreak, Zhong, 84, decided to go to Wuhan, the hardest hit place by COVID-19. He dared to point out that the disease was likely to spread from person to person, and stressed the
1.写信目的;2.主讲人简介;3.时间和方式:下周三上午9点到11点,钉钉(Ding Talk)在线。
参考词汇:COVID-19新型冠状病毒;anti-epidemic防疫
注意:1.词数100左右;2.开头和结尾已为你写好。
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5 . Cooking has become a hobby and major recreation (娱乐) for many people in quarantine during the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s almost impossible nowadays to check social media without at least two or three photos of delicious meals popping up on our screens. But behind the fancy recipes and boastful (炫耀的) social media posts, many of us don’t realize how much we take food for granted.
“At the same time while dealing with a COVID-19 pandemic, we are also on the brink of a hunger pandemic,” David Beasley, executive director of the World Food Program (WFP), a United Nations agency, warned on April 20.
Around 135 million people had been facing food shortages before the coronavirus outbreak, but now 130 million more could go hungry in 2020, said Arif Husain, chief economist at the World Food Program. Altogether, 265 million people are being pushed to the brink of starvation (饥饿) by the COVID-19 crisis.
According to The New York Times, thousands of workers in India are lining up twice a day for bread and fried vegetables to fight against hunger. And across Colombia, poor families are hanging red clothing and flags from their windows to show that they are hungry.
“We don’t have any money, and now we need to survive,” said Pauline Karushi, who lost her job at a jewelry store in Nairobi. “That means not eating much.”
Lockdowns and social distancing measures contributed to loss of income for people worldwide and disrupted (打乱) agricultural production and supply routes (路线), leaving millions to worry how they will get enough to eat.
Money alone will not be enough, according to WFP. Also crucial is ensuring (保证) that transport and supply chains stay open in the face of lockdowns.
“There is no shortage of food globally – yet. But problems in planting, harvesting and transporting food will leave less developed countries facing even more difficult times in the coming months, especially those reliant (依赖的) on imports,” Johan Swinnen, director general of the International Food Policy Research Institute in Washington told The New York Times.
However, for us, there’s no need for stockpiling (囤积) food, said Wei Baigang, an official from the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs. The reserves (储存) of rice and wheat in China are enough for the whole population for one year, according to Xinhua, and the prices remain stable.
“We have the confidence and determination to keep our rice bowls full,” said Pan Wenbo, another official from the ministry.
Past food shortages
Numbers of people in food crises in previous years (in millions)
2019 135M people in 55 countries
2018 113M people in 53 countries
2017 124M people in 51 countries
2016 108M people in 48 countries
1. What does the underlined phrase “on the brink of” in Paragraph 2 probably mean?A.in case of |
B.in prevention of |
C.on the edge of |
D.on the way to |
A.Causes of food crises in different countries. |
B.The seriousness of the world’s hunger problem. |
C.The negative effects of the coronavirus outbreak. |
D.Ways to fight against food shortages in different countries. |
A.Money is the key to food supply chains. |
B.The food shortage is a global problem. |
C.Self-reliant countries don’t have food shortages. |
D.Lockdowns will cause food crises in many countries. |
A.Stockpile enough food for emergencies. |
B.Prepare themselves for high food prices. |
C.Stay calm and confident in relation to food supplies. |
D.Overcome any difficulties to transport food. |
During the COVID-19 virus outbreak, many people
In early April, Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling announced the launch of Harry Potter at Home. The new website aims
Rowling has also lifted copyright restrictions for educators as well. Teachers can now
Rowling’s first book
The novel coronavirus, which
Human coronaviruses, of
While the mortality rates and symptoms of flu and novel coronavirus may end up being similar, humans'
Flu can spread from person to person from up to six feet away,
All this and more remains a mystery as for the new coronavirus. To understand the virility of the outbreak, Jones urges a focus
As the saying goes, “A hero
In 2003, SARS
In early 2020,a disease
Now at the age of 84, Zhong still treats patients in the hospital and teaches young doctors.
An elderly woman has broken down in tears inside a Coles supermarket after arriving in the canned food aisle to empty
A heartbreaking image of the woman,
“
"This really breaks my heart,the elderly have already given to society,why aren't we looking after them?”another said.
"This absolutely breaks my heart.If I
One lady claimed she"sobbed
I
10 . Pang Hui placed a few more pairs of chopsticks on the table for a family dinner, though she did not expect her big family of seven would use them as serving chopsticks.
Surprisingly, her 75-year-old father, who used to shrug off the idea of serving chopsticks, became a firm supporter this time, said Pang, 40, from Beihai, a coastal city of South China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
Chinese people often share dishes, and diners use their own chopsticks to serve themselves food from the shared dishes, a tradition now being challenged by the outbreak of novel coronavirus.
“We feel a sense of crisis as well as the urge to desert our old habits when we see reports of family infections,” Pang said; pointing to the reports of the virus spreading via droplets (飞沫) and close contact.
Local governments are helping to encourage a shift, too. On Feb 10, local authorities of Beihai started a campaign promoting serving chopsticks and spoons, which will avoid cross-infections caused by the use of personal chopsticks.
Similar measures were also adopted in other cities like BeiJing, Shanghai and Hangzhou. Taizhou city in east China's Jiangsu Province even standardized the colours of serving chopsticks and spoons to help diners differentiate (区分) them from personal ones.
The government is also targeting the practice of eating wild animals, which remains present in certain areas.
China stopped the illegal trading and transportation of wild animals shortly after the outbreak.
The move became a permanent ban on Feb 24, when the country made a decision on thoroughly prohibiting (禁止) the illegal trading of wildlife and the consumption of wild animals.
Li Bo, with the Hainan International Center for Wildlife' Protection, said wild animal consumption could lead to the faster extinction of particular species, damage the ecological balance and harm people's health.
“The epidemic (流行病) could become a turning point to eliminate the bad habit,” Li said.
1. What can we learn about Pang Hui’s family from the text?A.Usually more than seven people dine together. |
B.They have started to use serving chopsticks at table. |
C.Pang Hui’s father opposes using serving chopsticks. |
D.They don't know how to avoid being infected by the virus. |
A.Sharing dishes has been abandoned. |
B.Cross-infections have been prevented. |
C.Eating wild animals has been forbidden. |
D.Standard personal chopsticks have been adopted. |
A.Explain. | B.Discover. |
C.Form. | D.Remove. |
A.Serving Chopsticks Promoted | B.Ways to Help People Stay Healthy |
C.Corona virus Leads to Change | D.China Bans Trading of Wildlife |