Team China’s B-girl Liu Qingyi pocketed silver in the 2022 WDSF World Breaking (霹雳舞) Championships on Oct, 22,
Liu,
In the semifinal, Liu defeated Riko Tsuhako of Japan 2-0 by showing her powerful moves and
In the intense gold medal match, Liu
Setting the goal of being among the top eight before the event, Liu was
“It is
“The team is very talented.” Chinese breaking team head coach Mounir Biba told Xinhua, “As we are approaching Paris 2024, we need to keep the takeaways in mind and go all out. I believe that we will do
Breaking will make its Olympic debut (首秀) since the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has officially added
2 . When I watched Chinese athletes at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics and Paralympics whom I once interviewed receive the highest honor from the central government at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Friday, the vivid memories of them putting forth their best efforts came rushing back.
But athletes aren’t the only ones that tried their best at the Games. All the organizers, volunteers and healthcare workers worked tirelessly during COVID-19-related challenges. Together they helped China to honor its promise to host streamlined, safe and splendid Games.
As athletes of the Chinese Winter Olympics and Paralympics delegations entered the hall on Friday for the gathering to honor those who made outstanding contributions to the Games, representatives of the organizers and volunteers applauded loudly. In fact, they themselves also deserve a round of applause because without their efforts and sacrifices, the smooth running of competitions under such difficult circumstances would have been a mission impossible.
China prepared for the Games for seven years. For China to have hosted the Winter Games on schedule was considered a huge success, but the fact that venue (场馆) conditions met such exacting standards greatly exceeded many people’s expectations.
Some athletes told me that they harbored some reservations about the Winter Games closed-loop management policy before arriving in China because they feared that it might affect their freedom of movement. They then soon found out that such concerns were unnecessary as they could travel anywhere and anytime they wished within the closed loop, which is only meant to keep them safe so they can fully concentrate on competitions. Then they became even more excited to compete after conducting training sessions at venues described as “the best that they have ever been”.
The Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics and Paralympics have left many memories. For many, the beautiful memories of peace, friendship and unity are surely among them, I think it’s the best reward for the organizers and volunteers.
1. What can we infer about the author from the text?A.He is an athlete. | B.He is a journalist. | C.He is an official. | D.He is a volunteer. |
A.The admirable athletes. | B.The selfless volunteers. |
C.Those hardworking organizers. | D.The joint effort of all involved in the Games. |
A.Strictly standard playing fields. | B.Hosting the Game on schedule. |
C.Athletes’ freedom of movement. | D.China winning so many medals. |
A.indifferent | B.anxious | C.thrilled | D.calm |
3 . Adult Summer Reading
How to participate (参加):
Starting Saturday July1 sign at the Circulation Desk and receive a Summer Reading T-shirt! Enter a raffle ticket (彩票) for each book you read for a chance to win a weekly prize.
Read any book of your chance. The more you read, the greater your chance to win a prize! Entries must be received by Tuesday, August 22 at 9pm.
Notes: Send us a photo of yourself wearing your Summer Reading T-shit to framinghams ummerreading@ gmail. com for a chance to win a grand prize.
What you can win:
Weekly prizes will be drawn on the following days
July10- Gift card for a dozen donuts donated (捐赠) by Cael Bagel
July 17- $5 gift card donated by Mad Willes
July 24- $5 gift card donated by Mad Willes
July31- $10 gift card to Barnes and Noble donated by the Friends of the Framingham Library
August7 $10 gift card to Barnes and Noble donated by the Friends of the Framingham Library
August14- $25 gift card donated by Zaftig Delicatessen
Grand prize
880 gift card to Barnes&Noble or a Kindle Paper white donated by the Friends of the Framingham Library
The Finale Concert
Wednesday. August 23 at 7pm Costin Room, Main Library
The grand prize winners will be drawn, followed by a concert by The Love Dogs. Enjoy ice cream donated by Ben & Jerry’s Natick.
For more information: Call 508-532-5570 x4351 or visit www. framinghamlibrary.org
1. How can you get a chance to win a grand prize?A.Register in advance. | B.Read a bonk every month. |
C.Collect as many raffle tickets as possible. | D.Send a photo according to the rule. |
A.$5 gift card. | B.$10 gift card. |
C.$25 gift card. | D.$80 gift card. |
A.Every participant can go to the concert |
B.The participant should pay for the ice cream |
C.Information about it can be got on the website |
D.All the prizes will be announced during the event |
The FIFA World Cup 2022 kicks
Enner Valencia scored two first-half goals as Ecuador beat hosts Qatar 2-0 in the opening match. It’s the first time that a host team
Even without a home team to cheer for, Chinese fans and enterprises remain
The Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics unveiled the Phryges as their
The mascots are dressed in a red, white and blue colourway, with the golden Paris 2024 logo across their chests. It's a symbol of revolution and freedom, of striving. The mascot, Phryges, is an icon
The two mascots share a motto of “Alone we go faster, but together we go
Julie Matikhine, the brand manager of the Paris 2024 Games, said of the Phryges, “It is a mascot who embodies the French spirit. An ideal that carries the values of our country, a part of our history and a singular point of view on the world.”
1. What is Gregorio?
A.A snake trainer. | B.A snake doctor. | C.A snake catcher. |
A.Purple. | B.Green. | C.Yellow. |
A.Tennis. | B.Arm wrestling. | C.Yo-Yo. |
A.Next to the fireplace. | B.By the window. | C.At the table. |
1. 反对者认为奥运会倡导和平,而电竞游戏过于暴力且易上瘾;
2. 赞成者认为它可以培养团队合作精神,提升自信心;
3. 你的看法。
注意:
1.词数100左右;
2.题目和首句已为你写好。
E-sports are getting more and more popular with young people.
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8 . During the Tokyo Olympic Games, Sunisa Lee won her first gold medal as the youngest member of the 2020 US women’s Olympics gymnastics team.
For Lee, that included
In fact, The Nabieva had only been
Excitedly, Lee
Lee has already proven she’s a force that shouldn’t be
A.If | B.Unless | C.Before | D.After |
A.theories | B.trials | C.kills | D.efforts |
A.finally | B.constantly | C.sincerely | D.shortly |
A.perfecting | B.controlling | C.balancing | D.commandeering |
A.looked | B.taken | C.run | D.named |
A.announced | B.involved | C.collected | D.opposed |
A.lent | B.left | C.given | D.brought |
A.slowest | B.easiest | C.sharpest | D.highest |
A.approved | B.abused | C.touched | D.refused |
A.smile | B.try | C.hug | D.hand |
A.time | B.faith | C.teamwork | D.fortune |
A.hope | B.education | C.achievement | D.routine |
A.tested | B.consumed | C.practiced | D.joiner |
A.inequality | B.pressure | C.trouble | D.disagreement |
A.choices | B.gifts | C.targets | D.scores |
A.earned | B.removed | C.noticed | D.delayed |
A.depending on | B.wiping out | C.waiting for | D.putting forward |
A.witnessed | B.made | C.started | D.acknowledged |
A.royal | B.excellent | C.unconscious | D.traditional |
A.supported | B.promoted | C.ignored | D.admired |
9 . Sports day! These two words can inspire both joy and terror in the hearts of students everywhere. For many, sports day can be a great day of fun and the chance to bag a prize or two.
Today, more and more schools have recognized the importance of exercise.
However, some people feel that it’s important that sport has winners and that learning to lose is just as important as learning how to win.
There are lots of people who agree with the idea—parents in particular! According to a 2017 survey by Families Online, 82% of parents say they prefer “traditional” competitive sports days.
People have different ideas about whether it is the winning or the taking part that counts when it comes to school sports days. So, should School Sports Day be competitive or not? We want to know your ideas.
A.What’s the point if no one wins? |
B.Should sport just be about winning? |
C.Many of them have “non-competitive” sports days. |
D.Everyone should be celebrated for trying and playing their part. |
E.Many adults are worried that their kids can get injured when doing sports. |
F.For others, it might feel like having to take part in something they aren’t good at. |
G.Many adults feel that children can learn valuable lessons in both winning and losing. |
10 . Skiing has been around since early civilization, evidenced by a 5,000-year-old rock carving representing men on skis hunting deer in Norway, and the discovery of a ski dating back to 6000 B.C. found in Vis, Russia. Historians debate where skiing first got its start, though; some argue that it was in Altay, China, in 8000 B.C.
Modern skiing, however, can date back to the Scandinavians, who mainly used skis as a means of travel or for other practical purposes, particularly the Indigenous Sámi people in Norway, Finland, and Sweden, writes Raymond Flower in The History of Skiing and Other Winter Sports. Norse myths (挪威神话) even described Ull, a winter god, on skis with curved tips and included other stories of heroes and goddesses skiing down mountains.
Some of the first official competitions began around 1850 in Norway, with the first recorded race in Sweden held outside Stockholm in 1879. Skiing became a household word with the publication of the popular book offering a thrilling account of Norwegian explorer Fridtjof Nansen’s difficult and historic journey on skis across Greenland in 1888.
The sport spread to the Swiss Alps, where it was enjoyed largely by British vacationers, before clubs popped up around the world in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Variations of the sport developed over the years, such as the slalom race (障碍滑雪), downhill jumping, and mountaineering. The British are largely credited with transforming skiing from its Scandinavian roots into the highly competitive sport it is now. In 1921, they developed rules that became widely accepted and adjusted the slalom race to include flag gates to test the skill of skiers’ turns.
Skiing then exploded in popularity after World War II, when ski resorts (胜地) gradually developed to receive single-day skiers as well as those taking longer vacations.
1. What can we learn about Raymond Flower?A.He wrote about skiing. | B.He invented skiing. |
C.He recorded Norse myths. | D.He was good at rock carving. |
A.Some official competitions were held. | B.The British spread it all over the world. |
C.It was written in the textbook on history. | D.An adventure book about skiing came out. |
A.The Swiss. | B.The British. | C.The Norse. | D.The Finn. |
A.How Did Skiing Develop in Norway? | B.Why Did People Kill Time by Skiing? |
C.What Are Skiing Adventures All About? | D.What Are the Ancient Origins of Skiing? |