| A.主谓宾宾(SVOO) B.主谓宾补(SVOC) C.主系表(SVP) D.主谓状(SVA) E.主谓宾状(SVOA) |
2. She loves the library because she loves books.
3. Our grandpa often tells us stories about Chairman Mao on Sundays.
4. To do today’s homework without the teacher’s help is very difficult.
5. She likes the children to read newspapers and books in the reading-room.
For those who can
| A．digest the meal easily | B．manage without breakfast | C．decide wisely what to eat | D．eat whatever is offered |
| A．significant | B．harmful | C．external | D．odd |
| A．warning | B．mistake | C．disadvantage | D．response |
| A．flexible | B．fixed | C．scientific | D．vital |
| A．suitably | B．apparently | C．absolutely | D．unwillingly |
Founded in 1987 by Anthony Shriver at Georgetown University, Best Buddies has grown into an international nonprofit organization comprising a network of chapters (分会) committed to promoting a more inclusive community for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Their mission, as stated on their website, is centered on “one-on-one friendships, integrated employment, leadership development, and inclusive living.”
The UR chapter was founded in late 2023 by sophomore President Audrey Chung. During her time with this chapter, she was matched with Trinity, a peer who had the same hobbies as her. Chung reflects on this friendship fondly. “It’s been nothing like I’ve expected, because I wasn’t part of Best Buddies before I joined the Rochester Citizens Chapter,” she said.
1.| A．compromising | B．contrasting | C．including | D．inspecting |
| A．tolerant | B．vigorous | C．creative | D．reliable |
| A．carries on | B．focuses on | C．keeps up | D．stresses out |
| A．was refreshed for | B．was satisfied with | C．was disturbed about | D．was harmonious with |
| A．eagerly | B．lovingly | C．fortunately | D．seriously |
A. These songs reflected themes from the people’s daily lives, such as hunting animals or planting crops.
B. As these stories were often quite long, they often had rhyme and rhythm (韵律) to help people remember them more easily.
C. Since nothing was written down, over the years different versions of these songs developed, and each area would have its own respective rhythm. In addition to this, people would recite stories of past heroes.
D. Poetry probably had its origins in traditional folk music tens of thousands of years ago. In that era, there were no TVs or films, and writing had not been invented, so people would sit around the fire at night and sing songs to entertain themselves.
E. In the beginning, such songs and stories had a very simple format, and over time they became more complicated and polished. These were no longer the works of amateurs sitting around a fire but works of poets who cared about their art and who sometimes made a living from it.
A. Miss Weaver was strict and spoke in a direct manner, but she was always encouraging and inspiring.
B. I came to love stage design by accident. I was in the ninth grade; my teacher Miss Weaver asked me to join her stage design team for a play.
C. I told her that I didn’t know anything about it. But Miss Weaver said, “Give it a try, in case you have a talent for it!” So, I became part of her team. Miss Weaver turned out to be right-I was good at stage design!
D. For example, if we could not figure out what kind of stage design to create for a scene, she would say, “In that case, think about the plot from a different point of view. You never know what will pop into your mind!”
E. I have to say, learning stage design greatly broadened my mind. And thanks to Miss Weaver, I began to have more confidence in my own creativity, and I developed such a strong interest in stage design that I realized I wanted to spend the rest of my life doing it.
Yesterday I went to the Potatso National Park. The park covers such a wide area that the admission ticket for the park
| A．responds | B．consumes | C．contains | D．folds |
| A．poisons | B．operations | C．signals | D．spots |
| A．stretches | B．marches | C．crawls | D．walks |
| A．certainly | B．deeply | C．slightly | D．immediately |
| A．ceremony | B．landscape | C．harvest | D．position |
In the race to record the species on Earth before they go extinct
“With the rise of technology it is easy for people to make observations of different species with the aid of a mobile application,” said Barnabas Daru, who is lead author of the study. For example, if someone spots an attractive butterfly or plant, they can easily document
| A．go away | B．die out | C．die away | D．go out |
| A．broken | B．interpreted | C．collected | D．kept |
| A．mistakes | B．signs | C．problems | D．changes |
| A．imperfect | B．convincing | C．common | D．uniform |
| A．share | B．record | C．compare | D．judge |
Many parents worry that showing negative emotions in front of their children will
On the other hand, there is the natural idea that we should “be real”with our children, and that they will
| A．determine | B．lead | C．force | D．carry |
| A．tension | B．construction | C．foundation | D．collection |
| A．deliver | B．attach | C．replace | D．gather |
| A．earn | B．select | C．profit | D．preserve |
| A．settle down | B．put forward | C．carry out | D．stand for |
“The presence of PFAS in paper and bamboo straws shows they are not necessarily biodegradable (可生物降解),” says Dr. Groffen. “We did not detect any PFAS in stainless steel straws, so I would admonish consumers to use this type of straw—or just avoid using straws.”
The PFAS concentrations (浓度) were low and, considering that most people only use straws occasionally, pose a limited risk to human health. However, PFAS can abide in the body for many years and concentrations can intensify over time. “Small amounts of PFAS, while not injurious in themselves, can add to the chemical load already present in the body,” Dr. Groffen concludes.
1.| A．advise | B．tell | C．protect | D．accompany |
| A．stretch | B．cause | C．adopt | D．give |
| A．cycle | B．remain | C．wonder | D．take |
| A．subscribe to | B．agree with | C．build up | D．adjust to |
| A．attack | B．protect | C．harmful | D．spread |
A. Actually, blue light is a type of high-energy visible light. Too much exposure to blue light, especially from artificial sources like screens, can damage your retina (视网膜) and affect your sleep patterns.
B. These regular breaks will allow your eyes to relax and refocus, reducing the risk of developing long-term vision problems. It’s also important to monitor the total amount of time you spend on devices every day.
C. In today's digital age, we’re spending increasingly more time looking at screens. Statistics found that people around the world use gadgets (小型电器) for about seven hours a day — more than the amount of time recommended by health experts.
D. So it is necessary to reduce the time spent on digital devices to minimize exposure to blue light. You can follow the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for at least 20 seconds.
E. This new habit can significantly affect your eye health and overall wellness. That’s due to one simple fact: screens are a major source of blue light. If you’ve heard a lot about blue light in relation to screen time, you may be wondering what exactly it is.
