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. 每处错误及其修改均限一词。
2. 只允许修改10处, 多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Last year I attend a study tour in Scotland. The family who I was staying with was so friend. One day they took me to place that is called Loch Ness. I learned that "loch" is a Scottish word that mean "lake". There are stories for a Loch Ness monster(怪物), called Nessie. A famous photo of Nessie which was taking in 1934 kept the story alive. There are still reports from people who say I have seen the monster because they can clearly to see its huge long neck. For several hour we sat by the lake and enjoyed the picnic what we had brought. However, there was no huge monster to be seen!
The Lantern Festival
On this day people will eat Yuanxiao, which also has
3 . Many years ago, a man became lost while driving his car through the countryside. Foolishly he tried to read his map as he was
The man soon met the farmer and told him of his
The man shrugged (耸) his shoulders and thought to himself, “I have nothing to
The farmer
The man stood in
The farmer just smiled and said, “Old Warwick is almost blind. As long as he believes that he is part of a
A good leader encourages others to trust him.
A.leaving | B.playing | C.eating | D.driving |
A.Finally | B.Luckily | C.Strangely | D.Clearly |
A.help | B.chance | C.information | D.reason |
A.visited | B.discovered | C.described | D.remembered |
A.difficult | B.simple | C.similar | D.boring |
A.angry | B.nervous | C.sick | D.aged |
A.farmer | B.house | C.field | D.map |
A.change | B.lose | C.develop | D.dream |
A.led | B.took | C.tied | D.directed |
A.laughed | B.shouted | C.cheered | D.sang |
A.perfect | B.great | C.ready | D.free |
A.surprise | B.silence | C.doubt | D.fear |
A.learned | B.realized | C.wondered | D.noticed |
A.before | B.after | C.until | D.if |
A.history | B.life | C.team | D.society |
A.walking | B.protecting | C.pulling | D.running |
A.Lastly | B.Then | C.So | D.However |
A.popular | B.strong | C.personal | D.traditional |
A.special | B.meaningful | C.scientific | D.successful |
A.hard | B.alone | C.together | D.properly |
4 . An undersea cable (电缆) that connects the island nation of Tonga to the Internet has broken. As a result, Tongans will be without their main Internet connection for several weeks.
Touga is a country formed of about 169 islands in the South Pacific Ocean. Most of the country's 100, 000 people live on the main island, called Tongatapu. Like most island nations, Tonga gets its Internet through a cable that runs deep under the sea.
On the night of Sunday, January 20, the 514-mile (827-kilometer) cable that connects Tonga to Fiji got broken. No one is sure how it broke, but the most likely reason is that it was damaged by a ship pulling its anchor (锚).
In many places which use underwater cables, there is a backup cable. But because Tonga’s cable is so long and costs so much money, and because not that many people live on Tonga, the country just has one cable.
The broken cable caused Tonga's Internet to stop almost completely. It was also impossible to make calls to other countries at first.
But an Internet company soon brought Internet service back using a satellite (人造卫星) connection. Banks and many government offices also have satellite connections. But this is much slower. For satellite Internet, all signals (信号) must be sent out into space and then come back to the ground somewhere else. Satellite connections only allow a small part of the Internet activity that is possible with an undersea cable.
As a result, Tongans have to think carefully about how the Internet will be used. A person speaking for the company that owns the cable said that about 80% of the Internet use in Tonga was for social media (社交媒体) sites, such as Facebook and YouTube. The country is thinking about blocking these social media sites until the problem is fixed.
A special repair ship is traveling to Tonga from Samoa to fix the cable, which is broken in two places. The repairs should begin on Monday or Tuesday and could take a week or longer. No one knows yet how much it will cost to fix the cable.
1. What may be the reason for Tonga’s undersea cable’s failure?A.The cable was hit by a lost ship. | B.The cable was in poor condition. |
C.The cable had a technical failure. | D.The cable was broken by a ship. |
A.A backup cable would be very costly. |
B.The underwater condition makes it impossible. |
C.People of the country disagreed about laying one. |
D.The country didn't realize the importance of the Internet. |
A.It is expensive to use. |
B.It carries more signals. |
C.It works at slow speeds. |
D.It supports most Internet use. |
A.Allow Tongans to use it at night. | B.Stop the use of social media sites. |
C.Ask the Internet company for advice. | D.Just allow government offices to use it. |
5 . In April 2018, a group of Canadian scientists flying in a helicopter (直升飞机) discovered something they didn't expect to see — a huge, unknown cave with an opening the size of a football field.
The cave was discovered in the northern part of Wells Gray Provincial Park, in a wild, faraway area of Canada's Cariboo Mountains. The area is hard to get to and even harder to travel through. It is covered with snow for much of the year.
The group told Catherine Hickson, a scientist who studies rocks, about the cave. Dr. Hickson got a team of researchers together to study it. In September, they went for a closer look after most of the snow melted (融化). The cave is one of the largest in Canada. Not only is the opening to the cave larger than a football field, the cave is also deep. The team couldn't measure (测量) all the way to the bottom, but they think it may be more than 180 meters deep. The cave is tens of thousands of years old. But the rock in the cave is made of used to be at the bottom of an ocean (海洋). It is hundreds of millions of years old.
A small, but fast river of melting snow leads into the cave on one side, creating a waterfall near the top and a river at the bottom. The water comes out again a long way away. The exit (出口) is about 2.1 kilometers away and about l/2 kilometer lower down.
The cave will have to wait to get an official name. For now, the cave is being called "Sarlacc's Pit "because it looks similar to the home of the Sarlacc, a person in the Star Wars movie Return of the Jedi.
For Dr. Hickson, there's a lesson to be learned from the cave. "It shows you that you don't know everything, "she says." There are things yet to be discovered."
1. Why did the cave remain unknown in the past?A.It is in a wild mountain area. | B.It has been there for just a few years. |
C.Its opening is too small to be noticed. | D.The weather there is cold all year round. |
A.The history of the cave. | B.Some facts about the cave. |
C.The value of studying the cave. | D.The methods of studying the cave. |
A.The snow. | B.The river. | C.The ocean. | D.The rock. |
A.local culture | B.its discoverers | C.the way it looks | D.the name of a film star |
6 . Simon James is an super-trail runner (越野跑步者) who encourages people to reconnect with nature in the name of exercise. He has completed Super Trail in the Alps, the Andes and the Himalayas. A late-night bet with a client (客户) got him tied to running.
“In 2006, a business client challenged me one evening in a bar to a 36-hour walk across 54 miles of the West Highland Way, and I foolishly said ‘yes’,” James said. “He then rang me the next day to tell me we would be running it.”
At the time, James was 20 kilograms overweight and the longest he had run before that was just under 8 miles, but he managed to finish that run and has never looked back.
According to a report, two-thirds of adults in the U. K. are overweight, one-fifth suffering from depression (抑郁). The huge influence caused by modern lifestyle has worsened these issues. We are aware of the importance of exercise in everyday life, and no amount of virtual (虚拟的) meetings can make up for direct social contact. James said, “Only one thing can fix these problems-trail running.”
What is unique about trail running, he explained, is that “it reconnects us to our beautiful nature and connects our physical, mental and spiritual aspects, as well as providing us with an experience which can connect us to other people”.
Inspired, he quit his city life of working 16-hour-plus-days as a banker, and spent more time in trails and mountains.
James is now in charge of the trail running company Run the Wild. He said every run has been a gift following a physical operation in 2015, even though his doctor told that he could hardly run again. He said, “The outdoors is such a great place for us all to experience.”
1. What caused Simon to take up trail running?A.The desire to get close to nature. |
B.A bet with a business friend in a bar. |
C.The worrying healthy issues. |
D.The importance of physical exercise. |
A.He worked in a bank. | B.He was a waiter in a bar. |
C.He was a mental doctor. | D.He used to be a business client. |
A.Adventurous. | B.Outgoing. | C.Warm-hearted. | D.Strong-willed. |
A.A Challenge in a Bar Changed a City Man’s Life. |
B.City Man Broke Away from the Urban Life by Running. |
C.Runner Hits the Mountain Trails to Keep the Blues Away. |
D.The Outdoors Is a Great Place for People with Depression. |
7 . TEEN SUMMER BACKPACKING,
HIKING &: COMMUNITY SERVICE
TRIP DETAILS
Trip Start: Geneva, Switzerland
Trip End: Geneva, Switzerland
Age:15-18
Trip Dates:6/28-7/17, 7/22-8/10
Cost: $5495 (airplane ticket not included)
Introduction
It is your time to experience Europe's breathtaking mountains on our 20-day Alps Explorer. Starting in Zermatt, Switzerland, you'll take in the beauty of the Matterhorn. This three-country hike (远足)will take you around the highest mountain in Europe.
Zermatt &. the Matterhorn
Arrive at Geneva's International Airport, we'll transfer(换乘)to the town of Zermatt in Switzerland's Valais area. Well spend our first few days hiking along the Matterhorn. You'll feel the burn of a tiring climb, but you will also feel the cool Alpine air and see good views of the Matterhorn and its neighboring mountains.
Swiss Alps &. the Aletsch Glacier
From Zermatt, we'll transfer to the small, riverside town of Fiesch. One of Switzerland's famous cable cars(缆车)will carry us up to the high land that is home to the Aletsch Glacier. We'll hike to the car-free mountaintop village of Bettmeralp, and then go down back into Fiesch. From there we'll go to Martigny.
Tour du Mont Blane &. Geneva
In Martigny, we'll set off on the full Tour du Mont Blane. We'll travel ancient footpaths, and climb high mountain passes—on foot! Moving into France, you'll be surprised by the beauty of the town of Chamonix before crossing into Italy and onto the small town of Courmayeur. You can be sure that we'll take time to stop for a real Italian pizza before crossing back into Switzerland. The Tour du Mont Blanc offers a great taste of three different Alpine cultures.
We'll spend our final day in Geneva. After a morning of walking in the Geneva Botanical Gardens, the rest of the day will be yours to experience the city. Finally, we'll meet at the famous Jet d'Eau water fountain(喷泉)to celebrate our unforgettable journey.
1. What can we know about the trip?A.It offers different dates to choose from. | B.It will start and end at two places. |
C.It is free to kids under 15. | D.It lasts about a month. |
A.Do a tiring climb. | B.Take cable cars. |
C.View the Matterhorn. | D.Drive through Bettmeralp. |
A.The famous water fountain. | B.The local food in Chamonix. |
C.Visiting the beautiful gardens. | D.Experiencing different Alpine cultures. |
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.每处错误及其修改均限一词。
2.只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。
One day a man who passed a camp of elephants. Looking much close than ever, he was surprised to see that the only thing stopping these strong and powerful animals from escaping were a thin rope tied from one of their legs to a simple pole in the ground. Confusing why they didn’t use their strength to break the ropes, he asked the trainer what was matter. The trainer replied to him, “The rope was strong enough to stop baby elephants from run away. These powerful, intelligent and admired elephant didn’t believe that they could free them, so they never tried.” Our personal beliefs are powerfully. They can work either for and against us.
How often do you say “thank you” to someone? Expressing we respect the persons we are grateful to can make our relationship
Expressing gratitude shows we care for the person who receives the gratitude. When we say “thank you” to another, we often respond with
In addition to serving as a response to a good deed, it is clear that sharing in feelings of kindness in our relationship
Expressing gratitude
Expressing gratitude makes us feel happy,
10 . When he walked to his parents’ car after school last Friday, Stevie Stroud, 11, of Chicago, got a big surprise. Sitting in the backseat of the car was Owen, his best friend since kindergaren.
“What are you doing here?” Stevie asked Owen
Their last face-to-face visit
Owen recently
The
“It’s really
A.curiously | B.silently | C.calmly | D.seriously |
A.familiar | B.flexible | C.special | D.secure |
A.set off | B.break down | C.show up | D.give up |
A.flying | B.running | C.singing | D.dreaming |
A.wave | B.smile | C.shout | D.sigh |
A.happened | B.passed | C.changed | D.continued |
A.regretfully | B.unbelievably | C.fortunately | D.recently |
A.competing | B.struggling | C.expecting | D.hesitating |
A.worry | B.disappointment | C.surprise | D.puzzle |
A.announced | B.explained | C.complained | D.apologized |
A.allowed | B.enabled | C.I caused | D.failed |
A.contacting | B.searching | C.comforting | D.praising |
A.encouraged | B.invited | C.forced | D.persuaded |
A.decoration | B.discussion | C.celebration | D.comment |
A.risks | B.measures | C.notes | D.turns |
A.plans | B.films | C.signals | D.images |
A.because | B.until | C.unless | D.if |
A.students | B.volunteers | C.strangers | D.experts |
A.patience | B.determination | C.confidence | D.friendship |
A.reliable | B.instructive | C.constructive | D.believable |