Eradajere Oleita thinks she may have a solution
Chip eaters drop off their empty bags at two locations in Detroit: a print shop and a clothing store, where Oleita and other
It
Since its start in 2020, the Chip Bag Project
Sure,
2 . You may hear about a 6.2-magnitude earthquake that jolted (震动) a Gansu county, causing 127 deaths as of press time. But do you know what to do before, during and
Before an earthquake, it is necessary to get ready for yourself and your
During an earthquake, it’s important for each of you to be
After an earthquake, once the shaking has
A.while | B.after | C.as | D.when |
A.profit | B.conflict | C.advice | D.interest |
A.parents | B.teachers | C.friends | D.family |
A.on | B.off | C.down | D.in |
A.calm | B.quiet | C.nervous | D.silent |
A.indoors | B.outdoors | C.in | D.out |
A.slowly | B.vividly | C.quickly | D.casually |
A.over | B.on | C.under | D.in |
A.classroom | B.kitchen | C.bedroom | D.playground |
A.running | B.driving | C.sleeping | D.walking |
A.finished | B.began | C.continued | D.stopped |
A.wait | B.waiting | C.waited | D.to wait |
A.that | B.where | C.when | D.which |
A.well | B.badly | C.even | D.worse |
A.smell | B.feel | C.taste | D.touch |
提示:1. How was the weather?
2. How did you get to the park?
3. What did you do in the park?
4. How did you feel?
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4 . The sound of leaves underfoot is usually associated with autumn. But this year, it was the soundtrack to summer walks across Europe, as maximum temperature records fell and the continent suffered its worst drought in 500 years.
The drought had been building for months after a dry winter and spring, but it was worse by a series of fierce heatwaves over the summer, says Sim on Parry at the UK Centre for Ecology &Hydrology. In France, nuclear power plants were forced to reduce their output as low river flows meant there wasn’t enough water to cool their reactors. Water levels on the Rhine river dropped so far that ships loaded with goods in Germany and the Netherlands, including coal and petrol, were unable to travel. Besides, farmers saw crops wither(枯萎). Harvests of soya-beans and sunflower seeds were predicted to fall by between12 and 16 percent.
This was a crisis caused in large part by climate change, says Richard Allan, who is also at the University of Reading. “Warming due to human-caused climate change made this event much more extreme,” he says. Studies suggest that the drought was made at least 20 times more likely by global warming.
However, that missing rainfall ends up somewhere, says Peter Gleick at the Pacific Institute in California. This year’s disastrous floods in countries including Australia and Pakistan are the “flip side” of the droughts, he says. “The droughts and the extreme floods that we are seeing are tied together, and are part and parcel of the broader challenge of climate change,” says Gleick.
In the wake of a drought, it is critical that nature gets time to recover. But for Europe, this was the second severe drought in four years. “My grass has already recovered from this summer... but if I had a tree that survived it, that would take 10 years or more to get back to a normal state,” says Niko Wanders at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
1. What is the author’s purpose in mentioning the sound?A.To show the seasonal cycle. | B.To describe the beauty of autumn. |
C.To emphasize the dry weather. | D.To clarify trees’ survival mode. |
A.The reduction of river water. | B.The duration(持续)of the drought. |
C.The causes of various losses. | D.The consequences of the disaster. |
A.Expanding climate monitoring. | B.Improving human behavior. |
C.Promoting natural restoration. | D.Balancing water distribution. |
A.Conservative. | B.Unclear. | C.Concerned. | D.Hopeful. |
1.倡议理由;
2.具体做法:随手关灯,节约用电;走路或骑自行车,少乘汽车;重复利用生活用品等。
注意:1.词数100 词左右;
2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯;
参考词汇:对……有好处 be beneficial to 骑自行车 ride a bike 有影响make a difference 保护环境 protect environment 过一种低碳生活 live a low-carbon life 重复使用reuse
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1.保护环境,减少污染;
2..有机食品有利于健康;
3.降低农业生产成本,改善土壤;
4.节省能源,降低庄稼歉收风险。
注意:1.词数80左右;
2.可适当增加细节,使行文连贯。
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7 . Every year, tens of thousands of kids aged 3 to 13 become Junior Rangers in different national parks across America. At Yosemite alone more than 20, 000 kids take part in the Yosemite Junior Ranger Program. If you want to be a Junior Ranger, you need to learn about the natural and cultural history, and make a promise to be a national park protector.
Here Is How YOU Can Become a Junior Ranger!
Earn yourself an official Junior Ranger Badge You could become a Yosemite’s Junior, Ranger today by completing the following steps:
•Buy your Junior Ranger Handbook in the nearest Visitor Center.
•Complete the pages in the handbook.
•Pick up rubbish.
•Attend a Guided Program.
•Return your completed handbook and a bag of rubbish to the Visitor Center.
•Make your official Junior Ranger Promise at a ceremony.
•Get your official Junior Ranger Badge.
After you become a Junior Ranger, you are encouraged to share your ranger stories with your friends, teachers and families.
1. Who can become Junior Rangers?A.Children. | B.Parents. | C.Teachers. | D.Officers. |
A.Read the handbook. | B.Learn American history. |
C.Share ranger stories. | D.Protect the national parks. |
A.Collect a bag of rubbish. | B.Start a Guided Program. |
C.Write your ranger stories to friends. | D.Get a Junior Ranger Handbook for free. |
8 . Fish cats are a kind of cats that love water and love to fish. They are like tigers and lions, only much smaller, around twice the size of our average pet cats. They live in wetlands of South Asia and mangrove forests(红树林)of South and Southeast Asia. Like many endangered species, fish cats were in danger of dying out more than twenty years ago, mainly because of the great international need for fish food and the people s cutting of the mangroves at an extremely fast speed.
Mangroves of Southeast Asia are home to a great many fantastic species, like fish cats, turtles, shorebirds and others. Mangroves can protect soil, and they can be the first line of protection between storms, tsunamis and the millions of people who live next to them. The fact is that mangroves can store almost five to ten times more CO2 than other forests. So protecting mangroves may well be like protecting five to ten times more of other forests.
Ten years ago, in South India, many people came together to change the future of their home. In less than 10 years, with international support, the state forest departments and the local people worked together to restore over 20,000 acres of unproductive fish and shrimp farms back into mangroves. Now experts are working with them in helping study and protecting the mangroves as well as the species living in them. Fish and shrimp farmers are now willing to work with experts to test the harvest of nature protection like fishes, turtles and other species in mangroves. The local farmers are encouraged to protect and plant mangroves where they have been lost. A win win-win for fish cats, local people and the global ecosystem(生态系统)is being built.
1. What made the fish cats endangered?
A.Being too large and need for fish food. | B.Cutting of mangroves and lack of water. |
C.Less fish and overcutting of mangroves. | D.Natural enemies and environment pollution. |
A.They can prevent extreme weather. | B.They are perfect home to all species. |
C.They can take in more CO2 effectively. | D.They help plants grow better on the soil. |
A.Work in protecting shrimps. | B.Efforts to protect the mangroves. |
C.Ways of turning farms into forests. | D.Changes of South India in I0 years. |
A.Man and Nature | B.Ways to Protect Fish Cats |
C.The Restoration of Wetlands | D.Fish Cats and Mangroves Protection |
9 . Don’t call Madison Stewart an environmentalist. She sees herself simply as an individual taking action in defense of something she loves that’s in need of protection.
Despite her youth, the 24-year-old is an undersea veteran (老手). She grew up sailing around the Great Barrier Reef on her parents’ boat and spent her early life free diving while patiently waiting for the day when she could get her scuba diving (水肺潜水) certification, aged 12. Already impressed by sharks, Madison was now pleased to be able to observe them in their own world. “I got to know the sharks...I could recognize them by sight,” Madison says. “Other people had dogs around them growing up. I had sharks.”
But within a couple of years, she saw a great reduction in shark numbers on the reef. “One day I went in the water and couldn’t find my sharks anywhere, sharks I’d spent my childhood with,” she says. “They’d been caught and killed.” It was a great moment for Madison.
She left school at 14 to be homeschooled so she could spend more time in the ocean. She taught herself to shoot underwater video to document sharks in their own world and share her sense of wonder with others. She launched a YouTube channel and built a huge following for her documentaries where she focuses on issues like inadequate protection for some shark species and the global shark fin (鳍) industry.
In 2014 Madison was the subject of the encouraging documentary Shark Girl, which introduced her to a global audience. In 2017 she appeared as an “Ocean Guardian” in the documentary Blue that explored a lot of threats to the world’s marine environments, including the damaging effect of the global shark fishery. The film encourages viewers to get involved and includes practical steps to guide them to do so. It shows Madison’s philosophy that the power of the individual to make a difference by their own direct action should never be underestimated.
1. What did Madison do before getting her scuba diving certification?A.She went sailing often. | B.She went boating alone. |
C.She practised free diving. | D.She protected the Great Barrier Reef. |
A.To record sharks’ world of wonder. | B.To popularize her photography works. |
C.To raise awareness of shark conservation. | D.To spare more time to accompany sharks. |
A.Many hands make light work. | B.Action speaks louder than words. |
C.Together we can make a difference. | D.Personal influence can’t be ignored. |
A.To introduce an influential conservationist. |
B.To advertise some encouraging documentaries. |
C.To inspire people to protect whatever they love. |
D.To inform people how to preserve marine wildlife. |
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:在错的词下画一横线,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仅限一词;
2.只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Last week, we conducted an survey on what measures high school students take them to live a green life. Here are the results.
65% of the students lead a green lifestyle by walking, cycling or take public transportation. 40% of them recycle waste with an active manner. The number of the students saving electricity and water account for 35%. However, only 16% of the students chose to buy eco-friendly products. One possible reason is the products are expensive. Also, 8% of the students take other measure, like using reusable drinking cups.
In my opinion, living a green life is easy said than done, and one small step at a time can make a big difference.