Once he was back in his pasture, we’d chat over the fence (栅栏), covering such topics as hard days at work and exciting happenings
I posted Buster photos and stories on Facebook-he had quite a following. One admirer’s dying wish was to muster
A.events | B.photos | C.topics | D.decorations |
A.impossible | B.perfect | C.limited | D.improper |
A.reduce | B.organize | C.gather | D.move |
A.threw away | B.ate quickly | C.held up | D.gave away |
A.happy | B.mean | C.old | D.weak |
2 . Our neighbors had a loud party last night. We weren’t
What
And it really worked in their favor. My husband and I were so friendly that even when the event went past the
It takes such little effort to make people feel that they
A.located | B.explored | C.challenged | D.invited |
A.trapped | B.impressed | C.annoyed | D.embarrassed |
A.later | B.closer | C.earlier | D.further |
A.disappointing | B.frightening | C.puzzling | D.amazing |
A.phone number | B.room number | C.account number | D.car number |
A.anxiously | B.politely | C.regularly | D.obviously |
A.imagination | B.consideration | C.limitation | D.organization |
A.promised | B.supplied | C.designed | D.compared |
A.stress | B.anxiety | C.worry | D.anger |
A.responsive | B.adaptable | C.continuous | D.respectful |
A.figure | B.succeed | C.matter | D.access |
A.gathering | B.inviting | C.meeting | D.disturbing |
A.noticed | B.delivered | C.explored | D.proved |
A.surrounding | B.appreciation | C.curiosity | D.distance |
A.gratitude | B.apology | C.thoughtfulness | D.inspiration |
3 . When a new worker at a charity shop found lots of $100 bills inside two old sweaters, she thought that they must be fake(假的).
The shop at Goodwill Industries then realized they were certainly
Andrea Lessing was in the back
“Her birthday is coming up, so I can actually give her an amazing birthday
But Lessing said she
She reported the
The owner, who had
Reportedly, it’s not just the
“I made the right
And, her belief that “if you do something good, then something good will
A.real | B.clean | C.free | D.different |
A.wearing | B.selling | C.organising | D.producing |
A.sign | B.money | C.sweater | D.check |
A.mother | B.sister | C.cousin | D.daughter |
A.card | B.gift | C.party | D.cake |
A.explained | B.noticed | C.proved | D.believed |
A.lost | B.spare | C.extra | D.stolen |
A.user | B.buyer | C.owner | D.partner |
A.heard | B.thought | C.forgotten | D.questioned |
A.clothing | B.book | C.computer | D.food |
A.oldest | B.largest | C.strangest | D.hardest |
A.teams | B.finds | C.choices | D.stories |
A.decision | B.business | C.connection | D.preparation |
A.give way to | B.hold on to | C.make up to | D.come back to |
A.saved | B.collected | C.discovered | D.borrowed |
Yangko, a rural Chinese folk dance with a history
Yangko employs drumming, Suona, dancing and singing. Content is based
5 . As an assistant manager at a restaurant, I encountered a heart-warming experience. One day, a father and his young son
At some point, the boy, who was probably six or seven,
It
The positive
A.entered | B.denied | C.noticed | D.checked |
A.Formally | B.Gradually | C.Immediately | D.Eventually |
A.expenses | B.ingredients | C.tastes | D.quantities |
A.wrote | B.drew | C.handed | D.lent |
A.interesting | B.enjoyable | C.useless | D.impossible |
A.card | B.boy | C.money | D.menu |
A.hesitated | B.agreed | C.cried | D.laughed |
A.came to | B.looked like | C.ended up | D.turned out |
A.clever | B.cheap | C.safe | D.new |
A.struggled | B.pretended | C.decided | D.forgotten |
A.designed | B.broke | C.marked | D.kept |
A.private | B.regular | C.normal | D.curious |
A.lesson | B.present | C.envy | D.response |
A.difference | B.change | C.sense | D.promise |
A.accept | B.promote | C.tailor | D.dismiss |
Brad Howard, a Texas father, had enough of his son’s disruptive (扰乱性的) behavior in physics class. Despite multiple warnings and complaints from the teacher about his son’s excessive (过多的) talking, the situation didn’t improve.
So, Brad decided to take matters into his own hands and gave his son, Bradley, a final warning. Brad made a bold promise to his son, saying, “Hey, if we get another call, I’m going to show up in school and sit beside you in class. ”
The 17-year-old Bradley probably thought his dad was just bluffing (唬人) and continued his chatty (爱闲聊的) ways. But when Brad received another email from the teacher, he knew he had to follow through with his threat.
On the morning of the important day, Brad’s wife woke him up and said, “Brad, it’s time for you to go to school. ” It struck him what he had said. He just couldn’t but a bit regret, “Oh, no, what have I done? ”
Despite his unwillingness, Brad was determined to keep his word and headed to his son’s high school.
The sight of Brad sitting next to Bradley in class was a source of amusement for Bradley’s friends, who found the situation ridiculous. Bradley, on the other hand, was less than thrilled.
He couldn’t believe that his dad had actually gone through with his threat, The embarrassment of having his own father sitting beside him in class was enough to make him regret his behavior. As the class started, Bradley could feel all eyes on him and his dad. He could sense the judgment and the whispers from his classmates.
“Hey, Bradley, it looks like your dad is really serious about this, ” one of his friends whispered across the hallway, trying to hold back a laugh.
“Yeah, this is so embarrassing, ” Bradley whispered, his cheeks turning a deep shade of red.
注意:1. 续写词数应为150左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
But as the class progressed, something unexpected happened.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________After school, Bradley hesitantly approached his dad with newfound appreciation.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________No structure is as symbolically significant or
Jiankou
Getting supplies to this part of the wall is also a demanding effort. Because the path is so steep, donkeys and mules must be used to transport bricks,
8 . Researchers have developed a robotic sensor that combines artificial intelligence techniques to read Braille (盲文) at speeds roughly double that of most human readers. The research team, from the University of Cambridge, used machine learning algorithms (算法) to teach a robotic sensor to quickly slide over lines of Braille text.
The robotic sensor the researchers used has a camera in its “fingertip”, and reads by using a combination of the information from the camera and the sensors. “This is a hard problem for roboticists as there’s a lot of image processing that needs to be done to remove motion blur (模糊), which is time and energy-consuming,” said Parth Potdar from Cambridge’s Department of Engineering.
“There are existing robotic Braille readers, but they only read one letter at a time, which is not how humans read, ” said Potdar. “Existing robotic Braille readers work in a static way: They touch one letter pattern, read it, pull up from the surface, move over, lower onto the next letter pattern, and so on. We want something that’s more realistic and far more efficient. ”
The team developed machine learning algorithms so the robotic reader would be able to “deblur” the images before the sensor attempted to recognise the letters. They trained the algorithms on a set of sharp images of Braille with fake blur applied. After the algorithms had learned to deblur the letters, they used a computer vision model to detect and classify each character.
Once the algorithms were incorporated, the researchers tested their render by sliding it quickly along rows of Braille characters. The robotic Braille render could read 315 words per minute with 87% accuracy, which is twice as fast and about as accurate as n human Braille reader.
“Braille reading speed is a great way to measure the dynamic performance of tactile(能触知的)sensing systems, so our findings could be applicable beyond Braille, for applications like detecting surface textures or slippage in robotic manipulation,” said Potdar.
In the future, the researchers are hoping to scale the technology to the size of a humanoid hand.
1. What is difficult for roboticists to deal with in the reading process?A.Ridding of motion blur. | B.Teaching a robot to learn. |
C.Processing robotic sensors. | D.Fixing a camera on the fingertip. |
A.Still. | B.Fast. | C.Clever. | D.Lazy. |
A.The good performance of the robot sensor. |
B.The promising future of their research results. |
C.The factors in making the tactile sensing systems. |
D.The way to ensure the accuracy of the technology. |
A.Technology to be scaled to the size of a humanoid hand |
B.Robots trained to read Braille at twice the speed of humans |
C.A great way to measure the performance of sensing systems |
D.Machine learning algorithms expected to change Braille writing |
9 . Lexi is just a little girl from Canada who found herself in a heart-stopping situation. It started off as a normal car trip. Angela Shymanski, Lexi’s mom, was at the wheel, navigating the tricky roads of the Rockies with her daughter Lexi and her baby Peter in the car. An unexpected animal ran into the road. Angela swerved (突然转向) to avoid the animal. Unfortunately, their car was off the road, falling down a steep embankment (路堤).
The crash was nothing short of terrifying. Angela ended up with a broken back. She was unconscious, and unable to help her babies. Meanwhile, baby Peter’s cries echoed in the chaos. But Lexi, only five years old, didn’t freeze. Instead, she showed courage that would leave many grown-ups in awe.
She quickly jumped into action. The little girl, without even shoes on her feet, wrestled free from her seatbelt and climbed the 40-foot embankment. Once she reached the top, Lexi did everything she could to flag down a passing car in order to get help for her mom and brother.
Lexi’s insistence finally paid off. A car stopped, and the people inside didn’t hesitate to help her call for emergency services. When the paramedics (护理人员) arrived, they found Angela in a severe state, and her heart had stopped. Thankfully, they managed to bring her back.
Lexi’s dad, reflecting on the incident, couldn’t help but be amazed by his daughter’s bravery. He stressed how important it is for kids to be prepared for emergencies, shocked at how Lexi remembered and acted on what she had been taught. It’s a powerful reminder of what kids can do when push comes to shove.
And Lexi’s heroism didn’t go unnoticed. She was awarded a Bronze Medal for Bravery by the police. But for the Shymanskis, the real prize was being back in each other’s arms, safe and sound.
1. What caused the accident?A.The tough road. | B.The children’s noise. |
C.A car that suddenly swerved. | D.An animal appearing suddenly. |
A.Putting on her shoes. | B.Managing to get out of the car. |
C.Flagging down a passing car. | D.Scaling the 40-foot embankment. |
A.Her heroic action deserved recognition. | B.Her dad knew her daughter well enough. |
C.She had learned how to deal with emergencies. | D.It was important for her to face some emergencies. |
A.Brave and honest. | B.Calm and courageous. |
C.Thoughtful but stubborn. | D.Caring but naughty. |
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