---Shall we go and hello to the foreign teachers? ---Good idea! Let’s go.A. speak B. say C. talk D. shout 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

---Shall we go and ______ hello to the foreign teachers? ---Good idea! Let’s go.

A. speak B. say C. talk D. shout

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相关题目

根据短文内容和所给汉语提示，在空白处写出单词的正确形式，每空一词。

Many Chinese people leave their hometown to 1.(搜寻) for work in the cities. They usually 2.(返回) to their hometown once or twice a year. 3.(在……之间) these is Zhong Wei. He has been working in a 4.(彩色蜡笔) factory in Wenzhou for the past 13 years. He hasn't been back for 5.(几乎) three years now, and he is interested in how his hometown has 6.(改变). Perhaps large hospitals and new roads have 7.(出现). He thinks his hometown cannot always 8.(停留) the same. But he also thinks that some things will never change. His hometown is still the place that 9.(容纳) all his childhood 10.(记忆)．

—Do your parents have the same hobby?

—No．My father likes playing_____ chess while my mother enjoys playing_____ piano．

A. /；the B. /；/ C. the；/ D. the；the

Many people have health problems.It is necessary for us every day.

A. to exercise B. exercising C. exercises D. exercise

—Did you ______that Nancy has been a little too quiet these days?

— Yes. She didn’t even say a word this afternoon.

A. hope B. notice C. explain D. decide

______get off the bus before it stops.

A. Didn’t B. Not C. Don’t D. Doesn’t

We are supposed to _____ a solution to stop people from looking down at their mobile phones while driving cars.

A. come up with B. make up C. take up D. clean up

Kids Speak Up

In an online poll(投票) TIME FOR KIDS and Kids Health org asked kids how they are getting along with their parents. Here’s what they told us.

Getting Along and Having Fun

About two out of three kids said they get along very well with their parents. About four out of five told us they have fun with their parents. But that doesn’t mean they never disagree. In fact, most kinds reported arguing with their parents sometimes.

“It’s common to disagree and argue.” says D’Arcy Lyness, a child psychologist (心理学家)”But it’s also important to learn how to do so respectfully” About half of the kids said they are doing that when they disagree with their parents. They say they have a discussion calmly.

But two out of five kids said arguments always involve shouting at each other. Lyness points out at shouting never helps “Speak up, and let your parents know your ideas.” She advises “But be patient. Don’t use a raised angry voice.”

Not surprisingly, three out of four kids admitted(承认) to lying at times. Many said they lie to avoid getting in trouble or disappointing their parents. According to Lyness, lying isn’t just wrong. It an actually get bad results. Telling the truth builds trust. “When parents can trust you, they are more likely to give you more freedom.” She says.

A Changing Relationship(关系)

Kids ages 12 to 14 not only said they lie more, but they also reported having less fun, feeling less close, and not getting along as well with their parents.

According to Lyness, those feelings are not uncommon As kids grow up they have more disagreements or arguments with their parents But it doesn’t have to be that way. “Kids and parents get along differently at different times of the journey of life” she says As kids grow and change, it is important for everybody to adapt(适应). “There’s a dance of ways that you cat with others and get along,” she points out. “Then other’s a change, and it’s a different dance.” Change is normal, she stresses.

Share this story with your family. You may find that you have a lot to talk about.

1.According to the poll, how many kids get along very well with their parents?

A. About 4/5 B. About 2/3 C. About 1/2 D. About2/5

2.What does Lyness advise kids to do when arguments happen?

A. Listen to their parents calmly. B. Try to understand their parents.

C. Speak out their opinions with patience D. Tell a white lie to avoid problems.

3.According to Lyness, which is a possible way for kids to get more freedom?

A. To tell the truth B. To care more about their parents

C. To make less trouble D. To have a talk with their parents

4.What can we learn from the passage?

A. Disagreements between parents and kids are avoidable.

B. Kids ages 12 to 14 lie more because they have less fun.

C. The relationship between parents and kids stays the same.

D. Both parents and kids should make changes to get on well.

Mr. Smith is from New York. He comes to China in 2008. He teaches us English. His English classes are very interesting. We all like his classes very much.

Mr. Smith has two children — Scott and Catherine. Scott is 16 and his sister is 12. They are in China, too. And they can do a lot of things. For Scott, he likes music, especially (尤其) hip-hop (说唱音乐). He is at the music club in his school. He is also at Chinese kung fu club, because he likes China and Chinese kung fu very much. For Catherine, she is a quiet (内向) girl. She likes music too, but her favorite music is pop music. And she is good at writing. She wants to be a writer, so Mr. Smith teaches her to write. She learns a lot from Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith says he is very happy to have these two children. He is proud of them.

1.Mr. Smith is________.

A. a Chinese teacher

B. a musician

C. a sports player

D. an English teacher

2.Mr. Smith is in China for about ___________ years.

A. six B. eight C. five D. nine

3.What is Catherine good at?

A. Hip-hop. B. Popular music.

C. Chinese kung fu. D. Writing.

4.The underlined word “proud” means “_______” in Chinese.

A. 失望的 B. 沮丧的

C. 骄傲的 D. 开心的

5.What is the second paragraph mainly about?

A. What Mr. Smith can do.

B. When the Smiths come to China.

C. What Scott and Catherine can do.

D. Scott’s and Catherine’s favorite games.

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