1. What are the speakers about to do?
A.Have a meeting. | B.Take a coffee. | C.Write a report |
A.Frightened. | B.Disappointed | C.Anxious |
A.Effective communication. | B.Time consciousness. | C.Teamwork. |
1. What did Susan Sontag write in her books?
A.Poetry. | B.Essays. | C.Dramas. |
A.17. | B.20. | C.32. |
A.She appeared in films. |
B.She wrote many love stories. |
C.She has never appeared on TV. |
A.She set up 15,000 libraries. |
B.She was a common social critic. |
C.She was referred to as one influential thinker. |
1. What did the speaker use to do?
A.He watched TV a lot. |
B.He stayed at home and did homework. |
C.He played sports with his classmates. |
A.Textbooks. | B.Storybooks. | C.Cartoon books. |
A.He can chat with them. |
B.He can concentrate on study. |
C.He can learn a lot from them. |
A.An engineer. | B.A doctor | C.A writer. |
1. Where are the Greens going first?
A.To the bus station. | B.To the subway station. | C.To the man’s house. |
A.To see Tommy’s grandparents | B.To go on a trip. | C.To attend a meeting. |
A.Saturday. | B.Friday. | C.Sunday. |
A.He misses his grandparents. |
B.He’ll stay in Washington for a month. |
C.He is always slow. |
1. Where was the ring found first?
A.Inside a piece of cake. | B.On the newspaper. | C.In a drawer. |
A.David. | B.David’s father. | C.The woman. |
A.When she was washing her hands. |
B.When she was eating the cake. |
C.When she was making the cake. |
1. What does Li Ruxue usually do in his spare time?
A.Do some research in a forest. |
B.Volunteer in a zoo with his classmates. |
C.Conduct experiments in the school lab. |
A.He’s quite tired. | B.He’s very satisfied. | C.He’s rather regretful. |
A.Li Ruxue. | B.Her father. | C.Her teachers. |
A.To introduce environmental organizations. |
B.To show the importance of protecting animals. |
C.To encourage people to get involved in animal protection. |
When my son Ryan was six years old and in first grade, his teacher, Nancy, talked to his class about developing countries and how they could help people, particularly children, in other parts of the world. She explained that besides not having toys or enough food, some of them didn’t even have clean water. When Ryan heard people died because they didn’t have clean water, he was deeply affected. He came home that day and insisted he needed seventy dollars for class the next morning.
We thought it was very nice that he wanted to do something important, but we didn’t take it seriously. After all, Ryan was only six years old-and we just ignored it.
The next day, Ryan came home very upset because he hadn’t been able to take the seventy dollars to school. People were dying, and he insisted he needed that money.
Mark and I discussed it, then explained to Ryan that seventy dollars was a lot of money. If he was really interested in doing something, however, he could earn it by doing some chores.
He happily agreed and worked and worked and worked. With every two dollars he earned, he got to throw his money into a cookie tin. He never stopped working. He did chores for the neighbors and his grandparents, picked up brush after an ice storm-and it all went right into the cookie tin!
After four months, Ryan was nearing his goal. And we took him to a Canadian nonprofit organization providing clean water for people in developing countries.
However, Nicole, the chief director, thanked him and told him it would cost a lot more than $70 to build a well-in fact, it would cost $2,000.
注意:
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。
Ryan wasn’t concerned and replied simply, “That’s okay. I’ll just do more chores!”.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
News about what we were doing got out, and soon we were getting calls from the media.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
It all began with a video showing a professor at a Chinese university several months ago. Standing before a classroom which
Actually, the word “princess” carries much
“The popular phrase, ‘Princesses, please xx’, was appreciated by the youth, not only for its humor but for the
While many of recent Chinese Internet phrases
9 . Your personality includes your own differences from other people in how you think, feel, and behave. You might want to improve your personality if you just moved to a new school, got a new job or because you want to be the best one of yourself. Developing your communication ability is really a necessary part if you want to develop a warmer personality.
Read something every day.
A part of improving your personality is expanding (增加) your knowledge. Keep up with the current news by reading a few articles on your phone or open a novel and read a chapter or two.
Develop opinions on important issues.
From your readings, begin to form your own opinions about the current events of today.
Be a good listener.
When others are speaking, listen to understand them.
To make deeper connections with others and improve your personality, unplug (拔掉电源) from time to time. If you can manage to do this, you’ll pay more attention to what is happening around you rather than the screen, which can help you learn more about others and build your social skills.
A.Put your phone down. |
B.Learn more about your personality. |
C.Don’t wait until they’re finished so you can respond. |
D.You might find that others will be debating the issue around you soon. |
E.Here are some practical methods to improve your communicative skills. |
F.This will help sharpen your mind and give you things to discuss with others. |
G.Remember to concentrate on what they are saying and ask some questions if you want. |
10 . It’s funny, really: emotions are the very essence (本质) of being human, and yet we don’t devote much time to truly thinking about them. Most of us mistake the value of feelings or shy away from those with seemingly negative meanings. We don’t really consider what these feelings might be trying to tell us.
Emotions show up in all parts of our lives, but sometimes expressing them can come with a lot of shame. But when we refuse to face how we truly feel, we risk not recognizing the signs that our needs are not being met.
This special edition is devoted to deepening an all-around understanding of our emotional experience, from the powerful ways joy can help fight against burnout (倦怠), to the inspiration (启发) we can get from connecting with other generations.
Many of us will have first-hand experience of wanting to hide away from so-called negative emotions, but we want to stress the fact that there is no such thing! From our columnist Michelle Elman’s personal experience with survivor’s guilt (内疚), to dealing with guilt-inspiring situations, and reviewing our ideas of anger, there should be no shame in whatever it is you are feeling!
Every emotion has value and the ability to teach us something. Recognizing varieties of our moods allows us to appreciate different sides of life, and truly value all parts of the human experience. Without moments of joy, we couldn’t experience and appreciate the beauty of the world; without moments of sadness, we couldn’t grasp the limitless value of love and satisfaction.
So, wherever you are on the emotional stage, know it won’t last forever, and there should be no shame or hiding. Allow yourself to feel it all.
As Yogi Berra so artfully put it: “Whatever you do, you should do it with feelings.”
At this special edition Happiful, creating a happier, healthier society is at the top of our mission. To find out more about us, visit happiful.com/pledges.
1. What if we avoid facing our true feelings?A.We may meet with burnout. |
B.We may feel ashamed all the time. |
C.We may think about negative emotions too much. |
D.We may fail to know whether our needs are being satisfied. |
A.secrets to our experiences. | B.understanding of burnout. |
C.strategies useful to our life. | D.ways to communicate with others. |
A.“I will never forgive myself.” | B.“I am so ashamed. I got mad again.” |
C.“You are crying? What a fool!” | D.“You are allowed to feel sad at this time.” |
A.To advertise a useful special edition. |
B.To help cure annoying emotional disease. |
C.To discuss how to understand our feelings. |
D.To concentrate on the importance of emotion. |