1. When did Jane get her Sunset published?
A.In 1987. | B.In 1996. | C.In 1992. |
A.Arts. | B.Law. | C.Literature. |
A.Playing in summer vacation. |
B.Reading local newspapers. |
C.Working as a reporter. |
A.It’s a collection of stories. |
B.It’s a published novel. |
C.It’s an unfinished play. |
2 . 假定你是李华,你的笔友 Mike 请你为他和家人的中国之旅推荐一道特色美食,内容包括:
1.美食简介;
2.推荐理由。
注意:
1.写作词数应为 80 左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Mike,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
1. 喜欢的原因;
2. 对未来的期待。
注意:
1. 写 作 词 数 应 为 8 0 左 右 ;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear students,
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
That’s all. Thank you for your listening.
Yu Jingjing, a security guard at a children’s hospital in Dalian, has been called “Toy Hero” by Chinese netizens after going viral on social media on Monday.
The video shows the security guard patrolled (巡逻) with tiny dolls on his uniform,
Yu has been working here for three years. Initially, he started to tie toys lost by children on his back, making
Yu has become
5 . Biomedical breakthroughs sometimes happen in the most unlikely places. Take the deep sea for an illustration. Under extreme conditions, at times of no oxygen, microbes (微生物) not only survive there, but they thrive. This incredible adaptation offers insight into how life evolved billions of years ago and how modern humans may be able to fight infections and diseases — tests used to diagnose (诊断) some viruses were developed with the help of enzyme (酶) separated from microbes found in ocean.
“We’ve found marine microbes that produce antimicrobials — basically chemical weapons that help them fight off other organisms and resist viruses,” says Virginia Bdgcomb, a microbiologist investigating deep-sea bacteria. These microbes feed on tough substances and produce antimicrobial chemicals.
The deep sea has already given us chemicals to treat certain cancer or nerve damage. Breakthroughs have also come from the ocean depths in the form of diagnostic tools.
The pathway to developing tests started back in 1969 when some heat-loving microbes were found in the depth of 5000 meters beneath the sea. By mid-1980s, the humble microbes
had enabled a major advance in the emerging field of genetics, Scientists found that their enzymes remained stable enough to make millions of copies of a single DNA sequence (序列) in just a few hours, essentially upgrading geneticists’ tools.
“A lot of people think of the deep sea as a desert,” Virginia says. “To our naked eye, it looks like there’s nothing there but there’s huge potential. What I can do as a science researcher is record the remarkable diversity of microbes and make their gene sequence available, which may help lead to treatment or diagnostic tool in the future.”
“We need to have people constantly exploring the fascinating habitats in order to continue uncovering a new page of medically-relevant enzymes,” Virginia says. “This is tough, but I do hope people realize that the more we can learn about microbes, the better off we are.”
1. What does paragraph 1 aim to tell us ?A.The need to deal with infections and diseases. |
B.Incredible conditions for microbes to survive. |
C.Biomedical inspirations from undersea microbes. |
D.Significant breakthroughs of human development. |
A.develop adaptability even in tough conditions |
B.merely enhance our understanding of diseases |
C.lead to progress in tools to test stable enzymes |
D.present us with treatment for common cancers |
A.More awareness of microbes will benefit humans. |
B.The deep sea microbes may help us with desert issues. |
C.Researchers’ future task is to record medical treatment. |
D.We should explore more habitats to free us from microbes. |
A.Chemical weapons against viruses |
B.Finding answers in the deep ocean |
C.A look back at research in microbes |
D.Future ways to upgrade human DNA |
6 . To help you plan a memorable 2024 winter vacation trip with the best travel experiences, we specifically designed Featured China Winter Tours including winter-featured destinations suitable for in-depth exploration. Travel with us!
Xishuamgbanna
Nicknamed “Litle Thailand”, Xishuangbanna owns awe-inspiring scenery, unique Dai minority culture and an all-year-round pleasant climate.
What to do:
●Enjoy tropical botanical landscape, and experience an exciting walk on the “air corridor” hanging 100 meters above the original rainforest.
●Visit local markets and step into some best-preserved Dai villages and royal gardens.
Chengdu
Whether you want to enjoy a short break in Chengdu, or extend to the impressive sites in its west, you are spoiled with many choices.
What to do:
●Get to Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda to see over 100 giant pandas.
●Travel a little further to Huanglong National Park. During the winter season, it’s less visited and full of poetic atmosphere with all previous colors turning into silver. To relieve altitude (海拔) sickness, you need sleep well and keep a calm mood.
Harbin
Having the most bitterly cold winters among major Chinese cities with average daytime temperatures as low as —13°C, Harbin is referred to as “Ice City”.
What to do:
●Visit Ice and Snow World to appreciate ice snow sculptures, enjoy the featured architecture capped with snow, or take part in some activities on the ice.
●Add two days to China Snow Town, where you can immerse (沉浸) yourselves in the fairytale world and enjoy various snow activities. Since the shuttle bus to Snow Town is subject to change in winter, please check out the link for real-time schedules.
1. What can you do in Xishuangbanna?A.Get inspiration from scenery. | B.Admire the beauty of local plants. |
C.Walk in the rainforest directly. | D.Volunteer to preserve Dai culture. |
A.High altitude landscape. | B.Mild winter temperature. |
C.Plentiful historical sites. | D.Multiple selected attractions. |
A.A website. | B.A fairytale. | C.A yearbook. | D.A newspaper. |
China has a long history of more than 5000 years. In the vastness of history, Chinese traditional culture constantly shows
Nowadays, they have already been adapted into movies or TV series,
Alex was a friendly boy, but he had a bad temper and often found it challenging to control his anger. Whenever something didn’t go his way or if he felt upset, a fiery anger would build up inside him like an angry monster.
One sunny afternoon, Alex went to the playground with his friends, Sarah and Ben. They were excited to play on the swings, slide, and monkey bars. As they started playing, Alex’s turn on the swing was interrupted by another child who cut in line. Alex felt his anger rising inside him, and without thinking, he shouted at the child very angrily, demanding his turn back. Sarah and Ben looked at Alex with surprise, scare and depression. They didn’t like it that their friend lost his temper like a monster and yelled. They stopped playing together.
Alex’s anger not only ruined his own mood but also spoiled (破坏) the fun for his friends and the other children at the playground. Feeling ashamed and realizing the consequences of his actions, Alex slumped (跌坐) down on a nearby bench. He saw his friends playing happily without him, and he felt upset at losing control.
Alex’s memories flooded back when his friends and family were often taken aback by his outbursts. When his best friend, Emily, wanted to play a game he didn’t like, he would shout and throw a tantrum (发脾气), refusing to play with her. His little sister accidentally knocked over his tower of blocks, he would explode in a fit of rage, yelling and stomping his feet.
He had lost a lot of fiends and hurt his family because of his anger. Now he might lose these friends too. He realized that his mean words constantly hurt the people he cared about. He didn’t want to be like a monster anymore, so he decided to find a better way to handle his anger.
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。
That evening, Alex told Grandma about what had happened.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Alex made up his mind to change.
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9 . A teacher, named Mrs Cindy, assigned her students a piece of homework on happiness.
Her students would be “happiness
Unlike most of her classmates, Anna turned up carrying a big bag. “Here in this bag I have all the happiness I’ve collected so far, ”she said
“Open it, Mrs Cindy. ”
The teacher slowly opened the box, looked inside and
“Oh, so it’s …”
“Yes!”
The rest of the class,
She managed to
A.explorers | B.operators | C.readers | D.collectors |
A.regretful | B.delightful | C.stressful | D.thankful |
A.amazed | B.ashamed | C.confused | D.discouraged |
A.heavily | B.sadly | C.nobly | D.smilingly |
A.optimism | B.devotion | C.expectation | D.sympathy |
A.available | B.obvious | C.instant | D.innovative |
A.appreciated | B.cracked | C.struck | D.recognized |
A.applied | B.attached | C.adopted | D.adapted |
A.tore | B.aimed | C.jumped | D.gestured |
A.clarified | B.guaranteed | C.interrupted | D.whispered |
A.fell out | B.wiped out | C.checked out | D.maxed out |
A.in pain | B.in vain | C.in question | D.in surprise |
A.responded | B.emphasized | C.tackled | D.promised |
A.intervention | B.expression | C.hesitation | D.emotion |
A.motivate | B.spread | C.generate | D.value |
10 . Getting into science is often difficult for some kids, It’s something Ahmed Muhammad learned quickly while babysitting his niece and nephew.
Muhammad is an 18-year-old senior from California. who attends Oakland Tech High school. One day he asked his niece and nephew if they wanted to do science, and he was upset by their reaction.
“Whenever I babysit them, we do things like playing chess, playing video games, or watching TV or whatever. When I tried to do science with them, they were like, No, I hate science. I’m bad at it.” It was that moment that fueled Muhammad to create his nonprofit called “Kits Cubed” with a mission to introduce kids to science through fun, affordable and accessible means.
“I went into my room and I pulled out some science books. Then I went online and did some research and was able to design some science experiments for them to do at home. The materials were composed of fairly cheap stuff we have around the house, and they loved it” Muhammad said.
After witnessing their joy, he realized other children could benefit from it as well. “Having noticed the long-standing absence of science experiments in our school, I really feel like well need some science kits in the hands of kids,” Muhammad said.
That’s when he took the $200 he had saved to create a website and began creating science kits to sell, and eventually donated the earnings to kids in need. “I had enough money to make the website and enough to put together like 10 or 15 kits. My initial goal was the joy that my niece and nephew felt. I wanted it to get to as many kids as possible,” Muhammad said.
Muhammad, who has been accepted to Stanford University, is just thrilled he was able to help change his niece and his nephew’s opinion of science while inspiring others as well.
1. What is the main pursuit of Kits Cubed?A.To solve the absence of science at school. |
B.To promote acceptance of scientific spirit. |
C.To provide free access to household stuff. |
D.To set in motion kids’ passion for science. |
A.Online research he carried out about materials. |
B.Enjoyable reactions he observed from the kids. |
C.Science books he published about experiments. |
D.Science fairs he participated in at his own school. |
A.It targeted at kids aged from 10 to 15. |
B.It received donations for kids in need. |
C.It was primarily funded by local school. |
D.It initially profited from sales of science kits. |
A.Composed. | B.Childlike. | C.Charitable. | D.Cooperative. |