Ted will never forget the days he spent with his grandmother in the countryside.
A. when B. that
C. what D. how
The underlined part in the word “heard” is pronounced as __________.
A. / iə / B. / ə: /
C. / ə/ D. / əu /
假如你是Grace，你的中国笔友李红初中毕业后要去美国读高中，但担心陌生环境中难以交到朋友。因此给你发邮件，倾诉烦恼。请根据下面的邮件内容，给李红建议。
要求：1. 建议至少三条，可适当发挥，但必须包含邮件所含的内容；
2. 词数80~100（邮件开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数）；
3. 文中不得出现真实的人名、校名与地名。
Dear Grace, How is everything going? I’m excited to tell you that I’m going to study in the US this September. But I’m a shy girl and don’t know how to make new friends there. What shall I do? Could you give me some advice? Li Hong |
Dear Li Hong, I’m glad that you are coming to study in the US.
Hope to see you soon! Grace |
1.Nobody taught Jenny history when she was young. She taught h .
2. You need to be patient to wait another two m for the visa (签证) to Australia.
3. In order to see the sunrise, they got up even e this morning.
4.Thanks to Joan, her suggestion was really h for me to improve my English.
5.Martin, please be quiet! Pay a to what I’m going to say.
6. I don’t like making speeches. I feel nervous t in front of many people.
7. Everyone else in my class was invited to the evening party e me.
8. The nurse w the baby and recorded in the book, “The baby’s 4.2 kg.”
9.It’s not safe to give out your p information to your strange net friends.
10.Tom is so sad now because he lost yesterday’s basketball match. Let’s c him up.
others learn policeman difference happy stop those what from difficult |
Want an “OK” from your parents when you start to miss your favorite on-line game? It’s 1. but possible now.
Last week, the China Youth Internet Association said it would find more games for teens. It has made standards (标准) for computer games for 2. kinds of age groups. These standards are the first in China.
“We hope the standards can tell students 3. games they can play,” said Shao Dehai, head of the association. “Students can keep away from bad games.”
Which games are OK? Many people made the standards. They were 【小题4 , game-makers and top game-players.
The standards tell people which games are for juniors, seniors and grown-ups.
There are 11 standards. Some are for players and some for game-makers.
The standards say games for juniors should be about good things. Juniors games may teach players more than 4. for grown-ups. It’s better for makers to use stories from history and geography in their games. This makes 5. more fun.
Junior games have rules for players as well. If you use bad words too many times, you may be 6. from playing the game.
You can’t spend too much time on games. The computer will stop the game when your time is up. Great, right? Your mum may even be 7. than you.
These standards aren’t ready yet. The association is asking for ideas 8. all game-lovers. Want to know more about the standards? Go to www.game315.com/yxfj. At this website you can also tell 9. how you feel about some games. If you have some good ideas for the standards, you can write to: game@swm.com.cn.
Are you left-handed? If you are, you make up just 10% of the world’s population.1. Most people write and play musical instruments with their right hands.
Why are so few people left-handed? A new theory, called “cooperation (合作) vs competition” may have the answer.2. When making tools for a right-handed person — like a knife — it was easier if everybody could use the same hand. But some humans wanted to compete instead. So to have an advantage over right-handed people, they would use their left hand to surprise competitors.
3.German born American scientist Albert Einstein, British physicist Isaac Newton and British biologist Charles Darwin are some famous “lefties”. At least six US presidents were left-handed, including Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and Harry Truman.
“Lefties” are also often linked with creativity and visual (视觉) skills.
How can this be? Well, the left side of our brain is where we solve problems. The right side of our brain is where we develop creativity. Right-handers tend (倾向) to use the left side more than the right side.4.
“This is why there are more of them in creative areas, such as music, art and writing,” said Alan Searleman, PhD, from St. Lawrence University, New York.
5.They tend to have worse memories, often forgetting names and places.
