1. What kind of dog does Carol want?
A.A loud one. | B.A kind one. | C.A large one. |
A.A day ago. | B.A month ago. | C.A year ago. |
A.Steve’s neighbors. | B.Carol’s sister. | C.Steve. |
A.Spot will get sick. | B.Spot will be noisy. | C.Spot will run around. |
1. What is the speaker?
A.A chef. | B.A doctor. | C.A teacher. |
A.At the library. | B.At the classroom. | C.At the speaker’s office. |
A.He was too busy studying to eat. |
B.He was unable to afford food. |
C.He was embarrassed to buy it. |
A.Thankful. | B.Respectful. | C.Helpful. |
When was the last time you blew too high
A lot of us may be still recovering from antisocial habits
But
In a book published in January, psychologist Mike trucker makes the case that pursuit of fun experiences may be even more valuable than seeking the sometimes abstract goal of happiness. In Rucker’s opinion, happiness is
4 . The world is full of opportunities. Ignoring them or seizing one depends on one’s attitude. Mike seized the chance and did what he wanted to do.
Mike used to be a janitor (看门人) at a (n)
Seeing this, the teachers
Mike found teaching a very
“I am
A.secondary | B.advanced | C.particular | D.elementary |
A.bag | B.mouse | C.refuse | D.beggar |
A.special | B.formal | C.mobile | D.confusing |
A.guard | B.cleaner | C.teacher | D.cook |
A.lived | B.worked | C.studied | D.arrived |
A.quarrelling | B.debating | C.fighting | D.communicating |
A.boy | B.student | C.friend | D.citizen |
A.commanded | B.encouraged | C.constructed | D.allowed |
A.determination | B.appreciation | C.suffering | D.impression |
A.rejected | B.obtained | C.offered | D.reformed |
A.quit | B.responded | C.hesitated | D.graduated |
A.candidate | B.reporter | C.figure | D.cyclist |
A.convincing | B.rewarding | C.disturbing | D.entertaining |
A.sufferings | B.classmates | C.pleasures | D.lessons |
A.prepared | B.guided | C.pressed | D.depressed |
A.role | B.desire | C.concern | D.behavior |
A.despairingly | B.truly | C.nearly | D.exactly |
A.let in | B.get out | C.act aside | D.show up |
A.operator | B.visitor | C.leader | D.performer |
A.improve | B.search | C.attain | D.rebuild |
5 . How to prepare for a thrilling hike? Hiking needs mental and physical preparation weeks before the material day. If you’re a fan of hiking mountains. Here is a guide to help you.
Train hard and train in timeYou need to train your body at least three months before the challenge.
You must consider various factors before purchasing the most appropriate hiking shoes. First, mind the terrain (地形) of the hiking ground. A mild terrain will do fine with light shoes. On the other hand. A tough, hard and mountainous terrain require hardy hots to help navigate the rocky grounds.
Adequately pack your bagYour bag is your lifeline when hiking. Water is the most essential itch when hiking. The body performs best when you hydrate frequently throughout the challenge. Carry adequate clean water and sip often.
Hiking is a refreshing way of keeping fit, having fun and building resilience.
A.Choose appropriate footwear |
B.Search for the route you will he hiking |
C.Carry a compass, a map and a gas with you |
D.Adequate water can help you be in good con lit ion |
E.create a regular schedule and be disciplined to follow it |
F.Wear appropriate clothes that allow your free movement |
G.Adequate planning will help have a fantastic experience of it |
6 . My father was the kind of guy who could walk into a room full of strangers and leave with new best friends for life! He was a hard worker and was known as “Mr Fix-It” to everyone. He was also one of the most cheerful, affable (和葛可亲的) and gentle people you would ever meet, which made us, his beloved daughters feel proud.
But when Dad was in his fifties, my family began to notice him struggling. His work and skills began to become worse and worse, and he became depressed and withdrawn. This was not the man I knew. At the age of fifty-eight, Dad was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease. As for our family, it was the worst.
Our first step was to attend a meeting hosted by the Alzheimer’s Association to learn more about the disease and programs that might help us. That meeting inspired me to start a Walk to End Alzheimer’s® team. But I still wanted to do more. In 2017, I became a board member of the Alzheimer’s Association Delaware Valley Chapter.
The loss from this disease is gradual. My father’s decline continued for several years. Losing my father more and more each day was leaving a big hole in my heart and my life. I decided to fill that hole with action to honor my father.
That’s why I recently decided to leave a gift to the Alzheimer’s Association by naming it as a beneficiary of my retirement plan. My future gift will provide money to support research because I don’t want another person in my family or someone in other families to have to suffer from Alzheimer’s disease.
I am so proud to be able to honor my father and other family members who lost their fights to Alzheimer’s in this way. My dad was an inspiration to me, and I hope, through my gift, I can inspire others to join in the fight to end Alzheimer’s.
1. What can we infer about the author’s father before having Alzheimer’s?A.He was an outgoing man. | B.He hiked with strangers. |
C.He made a living by sales. | D.He was a popular repairer of cars. |
A.She consulted many experts. | B.She established a research team. |
C.She gained more relevant information. | D.She funded the Alzheimer’s Association. |
A.Research funds for the disease. | B.A record of her father’s mental state. |
C.Her research papers on families like hers. | D.Experts’ suggestions on her father’s disease. |
A.Her precious gift. | B.Her father’s firm confidence. |
C.Her future expectation. | D.Her father’s original motivation. |