A. victim B. amount C. end up D. better off E. charged F. highlighting G. concerns H. fortunately I. specifically J. stroll K. initiatives |
In the aftermath (余波) of a distressing incident in Chongzhou, a county-level city of Chengdu, where a 2-year-old child fell
An investigation team in Chongzhou said on Tuesday that the kid’s been
The incident has aroused widespread public
To curb such incidents and enhance public safety, numerous regions are releasing strict dog management strategies. Regions like the Ebian Yi autonomous county (自治县) in Sichuan are taking decisive action
2 . We are all unknowingly sitting among heroes, and for the children of Carter Middle School, it was 13-year-old Dillon Reeves who saved their lives.
It was a common afternoon. Dillon was one of 60 children on a school bus when the bus driver
As Dillon
Many, including Dillon’s parents,
A.suddenly | B.immediately | C.finally | D.naturally |
A.excuse | B.promise | C.announcement | D.wish |
A.pull over | B.hang up | C.hold on | D.calm down |
A.managed | B.regretted | C.remembered | D.intended |
A.admitted | B.realized | C.protested | D.imagined |
A.looked | B.climbed | C.pointed | D.rushed |
A.followed | B.passed | C.hit | D.missed |
A.importantly | B.briefly | C.properly | D.strangely |
A.reasonable | B.possible | C.necessary | D.obvious |
A.pride | B.hope | C.patience | D.pity |
A.learned | B.wondered | C.explained | D.doubted |
A.walked | B.ran | C.drove | D.rode |
A.soldier | B.policeman | C.firefighter | D.spaceman |
A.determined | B.certain | C.curious | D.surprised |
A.generosity | B.fortune | C.honor | D.bravery |
1. What happened to the woman?
A.She left her handbag on the bus. |
B.She missed the No. 22 bus yesterday. |
C.She didn’t find City Bus Company. |
A.They didn’t find anything like that. |
B.Someone found it and gave it to them. |
C.It was certain that someone took it away. |
1. Who is the speaker?
A.A worker. | B.A news reporter. | C.A tourist. |
A.A Russian rocket was sent up. |
B.A tour bus slid off a highway. |
C.Three aid workers were killed. |
A.Over 40. | B.About 30. | C.At least 4. |
White flowers of mourning and condolence gifts lie near the narrow alleyways of Itaewon, the popular nightlife district of Seoul, where scores of Halloween revelers died in a stampede on Saturday evening.
As of Tuesday morning, the
The tragedy was the deadliest such incident in South Korea’s history and the worst peacetime disaster the nation has seen since 2014, when 304 people died in a ferry accident.
Twenty-six foreigners from 14 countries were among the Itaewon victims, including five from Iran, four from China, four from Russia, two from the United States and two from Japan.
As many as 100,000 people dressed in
President Xi Jinping sent
Xi regretted that several Chinese nationals were killed or injured in the accident, and hoped that South Korea would spare no effort
A week-long period of national mourning is being held in South Korea, with all state and government agencies flying flags at half-mast. The Chinese embassy in Seoul is among the diplomatic missions that have expressed condolences to victims of the disaster.
People across South Korea are paying
6 . On the morning of March 27th,my father took my younger cousin and me to the water park. We had fun. Three hours later, my father had to leave for work, and we were
I began my homework after locking the front door.
The police came and
From this dangerous experience, we learned a lesson on
A.promised | B.taken | C.told | D.invited |
A.stopped | B.showed | C.left | D.told |
A.her | B.him | C.me | D.them |
A.easily | B.angrily | C.happily | D.carefully |
A.While | B.Before | C.If | D.Until |
A.mobile phone | B.clock | C.doorbell | D.fire alarm |
A.but | B.so | C.because | D.although |
A.tall | B.short | C.thin | D.heavy |
A.gift | B.book | C.card | D.knife |
A.happy | B.excited | C.relaxed | D.nervous |
A.laughed | B.slept | C.cried | D.ran |
A.all | B.both | C.any | D.some |
A.looked after | B.looked out | C.looked up | D.looked for |
A.tie | B.untie | C.cut | D.pass |
A.police | B.neighbor | C.man | D.doctor |
A.across | B.through | C.into | D.around |
A.biggest | B.smallest | C.nearest | D.farthest |
A.reached | B.called | C.hit | D.searched |
A.school | B.park | C.work | D.hospital |
A.safety | B.traffic | C.study | D.love |
1. What does the man do?
A.A policeman. | B.A firefighter. | C.A reporter. |
A.2. | B.5. | C.28. |
A.On the carpet. | B.On the sofa. | C.On the table. |
A.His father asked him to throw it. |
B.His father was drunk and sleeping. |
C.His father left him alone at home. |
1. Whom has the government promised to offer help to?
A.Some farmers. | B.Some pilots. | C.Some children. |
A.In Sydney. | B.In Melbourne. | C.In Queensland. |
A.Thankful. | B.Angry. | C.Sorry. |
A.They attended a musical concert. |
B.They enjoyed themselves in the sea. |
C.Their plane was forced to land shortly after takeoff. |
9 . Dorothy Lee and her husband were driving home from a study group one night when their car suddenly hit something. Mrs. Lee looked at her husband, who was driving, and saw his head move down and up several times and fall. In the next minutes Mrs Lee managed to avoid a serious accident while stopping the car, called 911 on her cellphone and tried to make her husband come back to life before an ambulance arrived. But at the hospital, soon after learning her husband had died of sudden heart trouble, Dorothy’s heart appeared to give out as well. She experienced sudden sharp pains in her chest (胸腔), lost senses and knew nothing.
Doctor’s of that hospital were surprised at finding: There wasn’t any evidence of heart trouble. Finally, doctors thought that Mrs. Lee had suffered from a broken-heart syndrome (伤心综合症). The disease looks like heart trouble, but appears to have little connection with heart trouble. It is caused mainly by stress and other strong feelings. The disease is uncommon, making up for about 1% to 2% of people — and about 6% of women — who are likely to suffer such sudden heart trouble. It can be very dangerous sometimes, but for the most part patients recover quickly, with no lasting damage to their hearts.
If patients are hospitalized with the broken-heart syndrome, their hearts might be beating as little as 20% of what it should work. But within 48 to 72 hours, many recover to the 60% level that is considered healthy. It is uncommon.
Mrs. Lee’s heart was so weakened by her husband’s death that she nearly died. The 63-year-old woman needed a special balloon pump (球囊泵) during the first days in the hospital. But in spite of warnings by her doctors, she attended her husband’s funeral (葬礼) five days later.
1. What can we learn about the accident?A.The husband died in it. | B.The wife died later in the hospital. |
C.The husband died because time was wasted. | D.The husband died of heart trouble after it. |
A.Her bad health. | B.Worry, anxiety and sadness. |
C.Her seriously damaged heart. | D.The aging of the heart. |
A.She was calm in case of emergencies. | B.She was unhealthy but strong minded. |
C.She was easily hurt and moody. | D.She was caring and generous. |
A.The broken-heart syndrome is less common among women. |
B.Patients with the broken-heart syndrome can recover by themselves. |
C.The broken-heart syndrome could come and go both quickly. |
D.Most people may suffer from the broken-heart syndrome. |
Pumas are large, cat-like animals which are found in America. When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been