题目内容
The book on the shelf is hard for the little girl to .
A.arrive in B.get to C.reach D.arrive at
—Do you need a sweater __________ school? Here are some good sweaters.
—Thank you, Mum.
A.for B.with C.about
Could you tell me ?
A.what’s his name B.where can I buy a camera
C.when you’ll go fishing D.why was he late
Read the passage and fill in the blanks with proper words (在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺。每空格限填一词，首字母已给)：
Early on Saturday morning. Many of the world are still in bed, enjoying another hours or two of sleep. But a few of Americans are up and r1.to go. They plan to be the first to arrive at the yard-sales. What are these yard-sale shoppers looking for? Secondhand things, of course. Yard-sale shoppers aren’t the only people who like used goods. From Australia to the USA, westerners love to buy other people’s things. E2. the rich people look for an antique (古玩) among used goods. Some people buy used goods to save money, others do that to c3. antiques.
How old is old?
For those in Asia. 5, 000-year-old antiques sit in museums. Western antiques are not so old. But American goods even more than twenty years old have value. An ice-cream maker from the 1920s could be $50.S4. from World War I could sell for $4,000 or more.
Some people own old things because they want to make money from them. They go to classes and read books to learn which goods will have more value or are liked by collectors. Others simply buy old things they think interesting. Those who do not want to make money from the old goods say, “Don't buy it u5. it's useful.”
Where to find them?
Secondhand goods can be found in a variety of places. Saturday morning yard sales are the r6. places for those who start to take up the hobby. The flea(跳蚤)market is another place. You won't find fleas, but you may find a wide variety of old things.
Shopping at a flea market for the first time is not easy. You have to look t7. things patiently and carefully to find something you really want.
The living cost of a simple family in the city is much _______ than that in the country.
A.high B.more high C.highest D.higher
That challenging job _______ two years of the experience in marketing.
A.reaches B.returns C.requires D.removes
写作
下面六幅图描述了昨天发生在你朋友Tony身上的事。请你根据图片内容，发挥想象，写一篇英语短文，描述一下事情发生的经过，并向学校英语广播站投稿。
要求：（1)语句通顺连贯、想象合理、语法正确；
(2)不少于80单词（开头已给出, 不计入总词数）。
提示词汇：give sb an injection给某人打针. kind-hearted好心的
An accident
My friend Tony had an accident while he was on his way home from school yesterday.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
convenient it is to communicate with each other through Wechat!
A.What B.What a C.How D.How a
Read the following passage and answer the questions.
In South Korea, smart-phone cases come with rings fixed firmly on the back to prevent clumsy owners from dropping them. This makes people look like they are literally married to their phones. In many of Seoul’s most Instagrammable（网红）coffee shops, couples on dates spend vastly more time looking at their screens than at each other. The outcomes go beyond the potentially serious consequences for romance.
Walk around the streets of Seoul or any other South Korean city, and there is a real risk of bumping into people whose eyes are glued to their smart-phone screens. Insurers estimate that around 370 traffic accidents annually are caused by pedestrians using smart-phones. That figure does not include those who bump into lamp posts and the like while perusing the latest cat videos.
The government initially tried to fight the “smornbie”(a combination of “smart-phone and “zombie”) epidemic by distributing hundreds of stickers around cities imploring people to “be safe” and look up. This seems to have had little effect even though, in Seoul at least, it recently replaced the stickers with sturdier plastic boards.
Instead of appealing to people’s good sense, the authorities have therefore resorted to trying to save them from being run over. Early last year, they began to trial floor-level traffic lights in smomibe hot-spots in central Seoul. Since then, the experiment has been extended around and beyond the capital. For the moment, the government is retaining old-fashioned eye-level pedestrian lights as well. But in future, the way to look at a South Korean crossroads may be down.
Answer the following questions in COMPLETE sentences:
1.According to the passage, why do people look like they are married to their phone in South Korea.?
2.How many accidents annually are caused by pedestrian using smart-phones?
3.In many coffee shops, what do couples on dates usually do?
4.Distributing hundreds of stickers around cities had little effect on “smombie” epidemic, did it?
5.What measures did the authorities take early last year?
