in return dream of stand for take apart in charge of to be honest watch over in peace break up in danger of |
1. Don’t lose heart. We will
2. The little girl gave the lawyer a big hug
3. An experienced worker is
4. As is known to us, the letters PLA
5.
6. The guards were originally hired to
7. She lives
8. Did you know that Kate
9. The little boy was once
10. I
增加:在缺词处加一个漏词符号 (∧),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。
1. They decorated the room in flowers and paintings.
2. There are two new hotels near here under construct.
3. Not only the students but also their teacher are enjoying the beautiful scenery of West Lake.
4. He closed the window so as keep warm.
5. The reason why he was late was because he missed the train this morning.
6. To be honestly, I love the picture very much.
7. I saw the little boy cry there.
8. We don’t permit smoke in the office.
9. I would stay at home rather than to go outside.
10. It is typically of him to keep others waiting.
3 . “Teenager Therapy”, hosted by five rising seniors at Loara High School in Anaheim, Calif., has become a breakout hit. The podcast show features five teens having loose, sincere conversations about mental health, school and family, friendships, and more. Sometimes they interview big names, including Loren Gray. But typically, the show is more of a free-form discussion.
“There are episodes where we offer advice about teenage life, and there are episodes where we simply talk about our experiences,” said Gael Aitor, 17.
He got the idea for “Teenager Therapy” in 2018 after hearing “Couples Therapy”, a podcast by the YouTuber Casey Neistat and his wife. The then 15-year-old rounded up four friends to record the first episode of “Teenager Therapy”. “The first two tries were terrible,” Mr. Aitor said. “The third time we were happy with it, so we posted it online.”
Building a podcast audience is no easy job, especially since the group of high schoolers had no marketing budget. To attract listeners, Mr. Aitor repurposed an old Instagram account, which had 20, 000 followers.
Within a few months of posting their first episode, “Teenager Therapy” had over 100, 000 downloads — a number it can take years for self-governing podcasts to hit. From there, the show kept growing. But part of the great popularity of the show is that it’s produced for teenagers by several hosts from the same age group. “People often say, ‘I don’t know who to tell but you guys,’” said Mr. Aitor. “We never really scripted (写脚本) anything or planned it out.”
Maya Gabay, 16, a rising high school junior, said the podcast was now her favorite show. “The podcast never holds back on anything,” said Ms. Gabay, who, like many other young listeners, considers it as their lifeline. The podcast has helped her process things going on in her life, including problems with friendships. “It’s really great to see kids my age doing something like this,” she said.
1. What does “Teenager Therapy” usually do for its listeners?A.It connects teenage patients with doctors. |
B.It holds discussions about teenage topics. |
C.It helps develop teens’ communication skills. |
D.It allows teens to make friends with big names. |
A.Why Gael brought together his four friends. | B.Why Gael continued his podcast. |
C.How the listeners were attracted. | D.How the podcast show started. |
A.It is made for teens by teens. | B.Its hosts are good at marketing. |
C.Its programs are all carefully planned. | D.It won support from “Couples Therapy”. |
A.It needed to make improvements. | B.It would train more kids like her. |
C.It was an important part of her life. | D.It should pay more attention to friendships. |
4 . The first thing you notice at Nate Otto’s house is a 1967 Oldsmobile 98, an old car. Inside is a small, 100-year-old reed organ ( 簧风琴). It’s just a small taste of what’s in Otto’s house: self-playing, old-style musical robots called player pianos. Some sound and look as good as they did a century ago. Some are awaiting repair. Otto, a 29-year-old, has decided that it’s his job to bring player pianos back to life.
As the owner of Rum River Restoration, Otto believes he’s the only full-time player piano restorer ( 修复师) in the state of Minnesota. He specializes in Jazz Age objects that once were ubiquitous in America but now are largely forgotten except by collectors.
Otto believes in doing things the old-fashioned way and tries his best to make player piano restorations as real as possible.
Otto views the player pianos that he fixes as kinetic art ( 动态艺术) pieces. The classic player piano, or pianola, was first developed at the end of the 19th century. It was seen as a thing that helped to change American musical tastes, spreading new styles of music such as jazz to middle-class people. In their successful days, most of the pianos made in the U.S. were player pianos.
By the 1920s, however, the rise of radios and record players provided an even easier way to listen to music, hurting the sales of player pianos. The market for the instruments finally disappeared with the 1929 stock market crash ( 股票市场暴跌) and the Great Depression.
Keeping a player piano going today is a little like restoring an old car: It takes time, love, money and so on. A full rebuild of a player piano mechanism might take 100 to 150 hours of work and cost $5,000 to $8,000 on average, Otto said. But it’s worth it for some people to once again hear an instrument that brought generations of family members together to listen, sing and dance.
1. What does the underlined word “ubiquitous” in Paragraph 2 mean?A.Natural. | B.Difficult. |
C.Common. | D.Interesting. |
A.It was created in the 20th century. | B.It was invented by Otto’s family. |
C.It helped the spread of jazz. | D.It can be easily found today. |
A.It fell out of popularity. | B.It was not known to the public. |
C.It was first brought outside the U.S. | D.It caused the sales of record players to fall. |
A.It was a waste of time. | B.It was worth continuing. |
C.It was easier than restoring cars. | D.It was not helpful in supporting his life. |
We could go now or later, it’s
6 . In 2019, I went on a winter break trip with my family. One of our
After some
Buckingham Palace was one of the
While continuing on the “hop-on, hop-off” bus, we
Besides its history, this bridge was just another bridge that
When we
A.stops | B.topics | C.places | D.changes |
A.forgot | B.told | C.noticed | D.liked |
A.foggy | B.cold | C.dry | D.clear |
A.testing | B.planning | C.touring | D.calling |
A.ways | B.dreams | C.starts | D.destinations |
A.so | B.if | C.but | D.until |
A.greeted | B.passed | C.checked | D.found |
A.history | B.example | C.position | D.experience |
A.mixes | B.spreads | C.ends | D.connects |
A.bridges | B.buses | C.drivers | D.towers |
A.reached | B.built | C.visited | D.left |
A.notes | B.steps | C.pictures | D.lessons |
A.similar | B.cool | C.bad | D.common |
A.in return | B.in public | C.in advance | D.in person |
A.ear | B.mind | C.eye | D.hand |
7 . A Nighttime Adventure at the Natural History Museum
The crowds are gone, and the doors have closed. Finally, one of the world’s most popular museums is your playground until nearly midnight! Join other night owls (夜猫子) as you immerse (使沉浸) yourself in a unique experience. Wander through the Natural History Museum’s galleries, brushed by giant shadows cast by dinosaurs, exploring the Earth’s past, discovering the wonders of the ocean, and more.
Schedule
* 6:30-6:50 p.m. Check-in
*7 p.m.Orientation (情况介绍)
* 11 p.m. Program ends, depart from the museum
Registration (登记)
This event is intended for children aged 8-14 and their adults (21 or older). There must be at least one adult for every five kids in any group that registers.
*Ticket sales will end at 12 a.m. on Friday, October 28, 2022. Tickets must be purchased in advance; no door sales.
* Ticket price is for each person attending. $70 for members / $85 for non-members.
* Group sales are available for 10 or more people for $50 per person. Call 202-633-3030 during regular business hours to take advantage.
Rules
To make everyone’s evening enjoyable, we require that guests follow these rules:
* Guests are strongly encouraged to eat dinner before arriving for the program.
* All participants must attend orientation, which starts at 7:00 p.m. in the café.
* No food or drink is allowed outside of the café.
* Running and shouting are not permitted in the museum.
* Adults must stay with their children throughout the entire event.
* Children should play nicely with each other and exhibits.
* Cell phones should be put on silent mode (静音模式).
1. How much should three adults and eight children pay for the adventure?A.$ 770. | B.$ 550. | C.$ 935. | D.$ 765. |
A.Exploring the museum alone. | B.Eating in the café. |
C.Touching the exhibits. | D.Taking cell phones with them. |
A.A travel brochure. | B.A textbook. |
C.A novel. | D.A report. |
A.which | B.who | C.when | D.whose |
9 . On his way to the airport one afternoon, Phillip asked the driver to wait outside the bank while he collected some traveler ‘s checks.
The plane was to
What could he do? It was now five past four and there would be too little
A.check in | B.lead off | C.take off | D.go up |
A.long | B.short | C.pleasant | D.rough |
A.as | B.so | C.but | D.because |
A.buying | B.taking | C.putting | D.checking |
A.plane | B.trip | C.company | D.flight |
A.realized | B.promised | C.recognized | D.suggested |
A.at home | B.at the bank | C.at the office | D.in the taxi |
A.time | B.chance | C.possibility | D.use |
A.golden | B.last | C.only | D.first |
A.in | B.to | C.at | D.with |
A.sad | B.unable | C.nervous | D.difficult |
A.stopped | B.ran | C.went | D.opened |
A.off | B.back | C.out | D.away |
A.started | B.caught | C.noticed | D.left |
A.speech | B.signal | C.call | D.voice |
A.apologize | B.announce | C.worry | D.regret |
A.advised | B.forced | C.allowed | D.persuaded |
A.ideas | B.plans | C.information | D.time |
A.person | B.situation | C.place | D.airport |
A.return | B.show | C.recover | D.change |
A.It is amazing | B.That is amazing |
C.Which is amazing | D.What is amazing |