1 . Each child is unique by their character, goals, shortcomings and virtues (品德). When a learning disability is added to the mix, it becomes harder for teachers to find the best approaches to promoting the child’s process of learning and completing school tasks.
However, if you want to help children who have a learning disability, it is best to start with building a sincere relationship by explaining what is learning disability. You should tell them that having some sort of learning disability is not a problem that makes them any less valuable. They just need a different approach that will help them reach the same results as their classmates in class.
Bearing in mind that children with learning difficulties cannot always reach high grades, teachers must explain to them that effort must always be above the result itself. Teachers should tell the children that the key to success is in surpassing themselves, not comparing with others. And this is possible only through putting effort into mastering a certain skill or acquiring certain knowledge. When enough effort is made, the desired result will surely be achieved; it is only a matter of time.
As Albert Einstein once said, “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.” This nicely sums up the complex nature of intelligence in humans. Bearing this saying in mind, it is good teachers’ duty to appreciate the strengths of a child with a learning disability, to cultivate these strengths through much praise and to help create excellent skills that will enable the child to stand out among their classmates. Try to discover the gifts of children with learning difficulties and ad-just those gifts to these general supportive approaches, which is good teachers’ job! Just do it, and finally all the desired goals will be achieved!
1. What makes a teacher find it harder to promote a student’s study?A.The difficult school tasks. |
B.The student’s own character. |
C.The lack of learning passion. |
D.The student’s learning disability. |
A.Make them feel more valuable. |
B.Set lots of goals for them. |
C.Explain what is learning disability to them. |
D.Introduce approaches to help them succeed. |
A.Helping. | B.Overcoming. | C.Encouraging. | D.Enjoying. |
A.They're strict with students. |
B.They are adaptable and energetic. |
C.They listen and communicate well. |
D.They can appreciate and shape students. |
The historical drama Serenade of Peaceful Joy has been a trending topic since it
The show is an
The four-decade reign (在位时期) of Emperor Renzong, from 1022 to 1063,
A few days after its premiere (首映),
3 . The Best Time To Visit Masai Mara
High season
Months: June, July, August, September & October
These are the best months to visit the Masai Mara as it is the long dry season with little or no rainfall. It is easy to spot animals as the bush is less thick and animals gather around available water sources and rivers. It is the best time to witness the Great Migration herds. Accommodation cost will also be high, and as this is the busiest period, so bookings in advance are essential!
Green season
Months: April, May & November
The long rains occur during April and May and short rains in November. Mornings are usually clear and dry, with clouds building into dramatic thunderstorms by late afternoon. A plus to travel during the green season is that fewer people are travelling, which means fewer people and low lodge(旅舍)prices. Some of the lodges and camps close down during these months.
Shoulder season
Months: December, January, February & March
These shoulder months are a time of transition(过渡). Temperatures start to fall off, and migratory birds move on. Animals start to gather in areas where they know there will be water. For birdwatchers they are the best months, as in addition to the resident species, migratory birds, coming here from Europe to spend the winter, are also present. January and February are the best months to witness the birth of wildebeest, zebra and antelope.
1. What is special about the high season?A.It rains a lot. | B.Lodge prices are high. |
C.More birds migrate here. | D.Many zebras are born. |
A.In September. | B.In October. |
C.In November. | D.In December. |
A.A travel guide. | B.A news report. | C.A children’s story. | D.A diary entry. |
4 . To the untrained eye, a ping-pong ball is just a ping-pong ball. To a Beverly Cleary fan, it's two motorcycle helmets(头盔)for mice. Just cut apart and add rubber band chin straps. Ever since I read Cleary's series about Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, I've never looked at a ping-pong ball—or the world—the same way. And why shouldn't it be? It's perfect.
I wanted a mouse of my own to ride a toy motorcycle around my house! Thanks to Cleary's genius, a talking mouse friend seemed not only possible but probable.
Cleary, who passed away at 104, was one of the main reasons why I became a children's author. While much of children's literature attempted to explain the world from the point of view of a wise and gentle adult, Cleary created main characters who saw the world as only children can. I carefully read every title that bore Beverly Cleary's name. She seemed like a friend who understood me in ways I didn't yet understand myself.
I've written eight children's books and have always kept Beverly's sense of wonder in mind. I don't remember at exactly what age I decided I wanted to write books, but I know that in the second or third grade, my teacher assigned a project that allowed us to focus on whatever we wanted. My best friend picked dolphins while I chose children's authors. I told that story recently to a school group. One of the students said, "That's amazing! You did your project on children's authors and then you became one!" "Yes," I said.
And that perfectly sums up why I love writing for children: the lack of cynicism(愤世嫉俗), the belief that fantastic, magical things can happen. Best friends can become dolphins. Mice can ride toy motorcycles and become our friends.
That's what Beverly Cleary taught me. In the hands of a gifted storyteller, anything is possible…and very funny.
1. Why does the author use a ping-pong ball as an example?A.To say the ball is their favorite for mice. |
B.To express his thoughts about the topic. |
C.To describe how mice ride the motorbike. |
D.To stress the importance of reading stories. |
A.The author's favourite writer. | B.The author's grandmother. |
C.The author's teacher. | D.The author's fan. |
A.He took Cleary's sense of mind seriously. |
B.He decided to help his teacher finish the project. |
C.He has published several books on animals for children. |
D.He clearly remembered when he wanted to write books. |
A.The author's talent for telling a story. |
B.The author's strong belief about magic. |
C.The author's reasons for writing for children. |
D.The author's interest in playing with dolphins. |
5 . David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation (DSWF) is delighted to welcome faithful supporters and new friends to join us at our annual Wildlife Ball to celebrate the natural world and conservation. Hosted by the grand Dorchester Hotel in London, the DSWF Wildlife Ball will take place on the 27th July 2022 where we’ll bring the wilderness to life with our very own Sundown Safari (观赏之旅).
Join a black-tie gastronomical (美食) safari
As part of a black-tie gastronomical safari, guests will be treated to a mouth-watering three-course meal, enjoy world-class entertainment and listen to insightful and inspiring speeches about DSWF’s conservation work to turn the tables on extinction.
The DSWF Wildlife Ball helps raise vital funds and awareness for our essential work, protecting endangered species and their habitats across the world. After a year away we are excited to be welcoming you back and look forward to being your guides at what promises to be a night to remember in support of wildlife.
Last year, the virtual Wildlife Ball raised over £800,000 for DSWF’s vital conservation efforts across Africa and Asia, despite not being able to celebrate in person. We are really excited to invite you back to the Dorchester Hotel, who are our generous hosts, and together aim to celebrate wildlife and the wilderness in style and to raise vital funds to help in the fight for a greener future.
Book tickets to the Wildlife Ball 2022
Book tickets or register your interest today to avoid disappointment. Either by emailing the team at wildlifeball@davidshepherd.org or by calling the DSWF office on 01483 272323.
Individual Tickets: £200 (Children under 12 get 40% off)
VIP packages are available on request.
1. What do we learn about Wildlife Ball 2022?A.It’ll be held in the wild. | B.It’ll offer guests a delicious meal. |
C.It’ll allow guests to watch ball games. | D.It’ll be followed by a guided tour of London. |
A.To entertain sponsors. | B.To establish reputation. |
C.To obtain financial support. | D.To interact with wild animals. |
A.£440. | B.£520. | C.£560. | D.£640. |
Chinese weddings are as much about the happy couples as they are about their families. The weddings are
The Chinese wedding invitation is
While Chinese wedding traditions have modernized, the journey to pick up the bride
Another vital tradition, the Chinese tea ceremony (Jing Cha),
7 . Perhaps you have heard a lot about the Internet, but what is it, do you know? The Internet is a network. It uses the telephone to join millions of computers together around the world.
Maybe that doesn’t sound very interesting. But when you’ve joined to the Internet, there are lots and lots of things you can do. You can send emails to your friends at no cost, and they can get them in a few seconds. You can also do with all kinds of information on the World Wide Web (WWW).
There are many different kinds of computers now. They all can be joined to the Internet. Most of them are small machines sitting on people’s desks at home. But there are still many others in schools, offices or large companies. These computers are owned by people and companies, but no one really owns the Internet itself.
There are lots of places for you to go into the Internet. For example, your school may have the Internet. You can use it during lessons or free time. Libraries often have computers joined to the Internet. You are welcome to use it at any time.
Thanks to the Internet, the world is becoming smaller and smaller. It is possible for you to work at home with a computer in front, getting and sending the information you need. You can buy or sell whatever you want by the Internet. But do you know 98% of the information on the Internet is in English? So what will English be like tomorrow?
1. Which is the quickest and cheapest way to send messages to your friends?A.By post. | B.By email. | C.By telegraph. | D.By satellite. |
A.The headmaster. | B.The officer. | C.The user. | D.No one. |
A.In the office. | B.At school. | C.At home. | D.In the company. |
A.English is important in using the Internet. | B.The Internet is more and more popular. |
C.Most of the information is in English. | D.Every computer must have the Internet. |
Trade and curiosity have often formed the
Later, the Ming Dynasty further developed
Hundreds of years on, and with the
9 . All evidence points to the fact that Mars once had flowing water, but numerous flybys, orbiters and landers have confirmed one undeniable fact — any liquid (液体的) water that was once on its surface is now long gone.
One idea, the Mars Ocean Hypothesis, suggests that Mars not only had some liquid water, but a lot of it. But the new study’s co-author Kun Wang says his team’s finding pours cold water on it.
“Mars’ fate (命运) was decided from the beginning.” Wang, an assistant professor of Earth and planetary sciences, said in a statement. That’s because the lower mass and gravity of Mars makes it easier for volatile (挥发) elements and compounds such as water to escape from its surface into space.
The researchers looked at 20 Martian meteorites (陨石) ranging in age from about 200 million years old to 4 billion years, dating back to a time when the solar system was still in the chaos of formation. The researchers analyzed water behaves in much the same way, indicating that most of it would have been lost to space during the formation of Mars.
The liquid water that did remain on the Martian surface carved out the riverbeds and other formations that we see there today, Wang says. But that water, too, would likely have disappeared had it not been trapped as ice at the Martian poles as the climate on the planet became colder, he notes.
“This does probably indicate a lower limit on size for a planet to be truly habitable,” Wang says, “Understanding that lower limit is important — there are lines of evidence that small planets are more common than big ones, so if the small ones are dry, then there are fewer habitable (适于居住的) worlds out there than we thought.”
1. What is the function of the first paragraph?A.To present an argument. | B.To make a comparison. |
C.To reach a conclusion. | D.To explain a concept. |
A.Water is too easy to dry out. |
B.The cold weather froze the water. |
C.Flybys consumed most of the water. |
D.The gravity of the Mars can hardly lock water. |
A.Comparing results. | B.Listing figures. |
C.Giving examples. | D.Raising questions. |
A.We are in great need of water on earth. |
B.They are trying to find suitable place for humans. |
C.Mars is the destination to explore in the long run. |
D.Mars is very significant for the health of the earth. |
10 . “Mother Serious.” said the express telegram,
At 12, 11 and 9 years old, we boys were too young to
Clearly we were
By dusk, our father was a worried man, with little clue about our next move. As the day grew darker, we
It was a
A.destroying | B.burying | C.throwing | D.taking |
A.carry | B.deny | C.deliver | D.admit |
A.make | B.put | C.pack | D.turn |
A.sense | B.voice | C.hide | D.face |
A.bridges | B.cars | C.buses | D.boats |
A.cut off | B.cut in | C.cut out | D.cut through |
A.governed | B.deserted | C.appealing | D.dangerous |
A.Sorrow | B.Anger | C.Disappointment | D.Hunger |
A.chose | B.spotted | C.attempted | D.missed |
A.explained | B.questioned | C.predicted | D.reported |
A.cautiously | B.awkwardly | C.roughly | D.deliberately |
A.fall | B.pool | C.building | D.riverbank |
A.humble | B.delicious | C.delicate | D.shameful |
A.determination | B.generosity | C.curiosity | D.excitement |
A.remember | B.understand | C.forget | D.cherish |