1 . How to Teach A Child to Ride A Bike?
You never forget how to ride a bike, but most of us forget how hard it was to learn.
Begin with the right equipment. Start with a bicycle that’s the right size. A newbie should be able to sit on the seat with both feet flat on the ground. If the child has been using a bike with training wheels, remove them.
Emphasize the basics. The fundamentals of biking are balance, coasting, pedaling, and steering. To help a child learn these basic skills, remember to show how to do that in the flesh and dare to let him try. No doubt there will be more than a few stops and starts and maybe even a fall or two.
Now practice a lot. After a fair number of dry runs, it’s time to move to the big stage. Find a bike path or a little-travelled street in a residential neighbourhood.
A.Find a safe spot to learn |
B.Go to practice with the child |
C.Encourage him to slow down and go on |
D.Show him how to share the road with cars |
E.A good-quality, well-fitting helmet is also a must |
F.That’s why the experience of teaching children to ride can be frustrating |
G.But eventually, he will manage to ride a fair stretch without stopping or falling |
Crew members of the Shenzhou XII mission returned to Earth on Friday afternoon,
Nie Haisheng and his crew spent 92 days in space since the Shenzhou XII spacecraft
During
It is a
7 . I used to watch her play basketball and laugh. The boys always tried to stop her but
She was heartbroken and I felt my own throat
The next year, as she and her team went to the Northern California Championship game, she was seen by a college
Every time she wanted to
A.succeeded | B.defeated | C.passed | D.failed |
A.repeatedly | B.accidentally | C.occasionally | D.naturally |
A.diploma | B.scholarship | C.admission | D.training |
A.Besides | B.Meanwhile | C.However | D.Therefore |
A.only | B.ever | C.merely | D.never |
A.much | B.yet | C.alone | D.already |
A.ache | B.tighten | C.dry | D.itch |
A.correct | B.positive | C.honest | D.wrong |
A.importance | B.power | C.imagination | D.restriction |
A.family | B.skill | C.attitude | D.height |
A.exist | B.stand | C.count | D.debate |
A.running | B.shooting | C.routine | D.ambition |
A.coach | B.manager | C.athlete | D.consultant |
A.indicated | B.attached | C.submitted | D.allocated |
A.heard of | B.dreamed of | C.thought of | D.spoken of |
A.enjoyable | B.respectable | C.thoughtful | D.impressive |
A.last | B.decline | C.quit | D.fight |
A.stick to | B.wake up | C.calm down | D.think over |
A.setting | B.rising | C.moving | D.glowing |
A.failure | B.facts | C.consequence | D.target |
8 . We’ve had waves of panic around technology for decades, whether it is comic books or video games. Now it happens to be social media. And the fact of the matter is that parents and teachers, who are trying to raise their kids in the face of these panics, are being poorly served by the government when it comes to getting meaningful advice.
It's not that social media is good or bad for people. It's that the science of social media and mental health is broken. We need to do research, but we shouldn’t be approaching it from the perspective that the world is ending. We need to be curious and open to the possibility of its effects, positive and negative.
The danger for policymakers or parents is that if you pretend that social media is a problem, without having evidence, and you take steps to regulate it, the intervention (妨碍)could end up being really bad for young people. You might be taking away a lifeline for vulnerable (脆弱的) kids or free them of their human right to play, which is morally reprehensible(受谴责的) at the best of times, let alone during a pandemic.
So that's why I'm not going to tell you that I know social media is bad. It's perfectly reasonable for parents and teachers to be concerned about social media, but it's unavoidable and young people are going to encounter it sooner or later. So what would you rather do: keep them in the dark and leave them ill-equipped to deal with it or let them learn about social media with your help and support? It's a little like learning to ride a bike. Bikes can be huge fun to ride, but you can also hurt yourself on them, which is why you don't just give your kid a bike and a helmet and wish them good luck. You help them learn to ride. Similarly, you're not asking your 14-year-old daughter to choose between telling you someone scary is messaging her or losing her phone. You need to treat it like anything else that can hurt you, but can also connect you.
1. What does this wave of panic refer to now according to the passage ?A.Technology | B.Comic books | C.Video games | D.Social media |
A.Give them some instructions |
B.Ask the experts for help |
C.Go to the special treatment center |
D.Free them of their human right to play |
A.Doubtful | B.Supportive | C.Neutral | D.Indifferent |
A.Parents should let children learn about social media on their own. |
B.The world is ending as a result of the negative effects of social meaia. |
C.Parents should be cautious when regulating children’s using social media. |
D.Parents are advised not to give kids helmets when they learn to ride a bike. |
9 . Hollywood is looking East. And not just for ticket buyers. It is putting more and more Chinese elements into its productions. Chinese elements are playing an important role in Western films. Here, we list just a few of these elements.
The Chinese people
Hollywood has a history of casting Caucasian (白种人) actors for films where the race of the character is anything but white. Now, things are changing bit by bit. Kung fu superstar Bruce Lee was perhaps the first Chinese face Hollywood got familiar with. Action stars Jackie Chan, Chow Yun-fat and Jet Lee followed his footsteps. More and more ethnically Chinese faces were introduced to the silver screen around the world.
Symbols of China
Kung fu seems to be an element immediately associated with China.This also shows in films. The Karate Kid, starring Jackie Chan and actor Will Smiths son Jaden Smith, tells the story of how a boy, who was bullied at school, changed the course of his life after learning martial arts from a car mechanic (played by Chan). The film earned more than 1.6 billion yuan in ticket sales in China.
The Chinese language
Actor Bruce Willis showed his language skills in the film Red, where he said “A few years ago, I lived in Wuhan” in Chinese. This caused quite a stir in the theatres for Chinese audiences. Willis is not the only one who has spoken Chinese on the big screen. In Pearl Harbour, Alec Baldwin taught American soldiers how to say "I am an American " in Chinese. Nicolas Cage also delivered one of his most recognized lines “I prefer to shoot"in Chinese in Lord of War.
1. Why does Hollywood look East ?A.Chinese film industry develops better. |
B.Hollywood intends to attract more ticket buyers. |
C.Hollywood finds it valuable to cooperate with China. |
D.Chinese elements make a big difference to Hollywood. |
A.Chow Yun-fat | B.Jackie Chan | C.Bruce Lee | D.Will Smiths |
A.Bruce Willis | B.Alec Baldwin | C.Nicolas Cage | D.Jaden Smith |