When the boy came to himself,he found in the hospital surrounded by his teacher and classmates. 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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3. When the boy came to himself,he found in the hospital surrounded by his teacher and classmates.

3. himself

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When students and teachers at School 16in Rochester,NY, start the new school year in a newer school building,they'll leave their old building's list of problems behind.

As teachers finish unloading boxes and setting up their new classro?oms,they hope the newer buildings will give students renewed pride in their school. Ed?ucation experts say the move could also bring a rise to the school's flagging test scores,because better school buildings actually improve academic performance.

When School 16 was moved to a newer building,the school's old building was in terrible condition：bathrooms lacked sinks and privacy; stairs were missing safety rails; and the 100-year-old building was crowded. Students describe peeling paint and rats in the classrooms.

Teacher Michele Michel says the poor condition of the old building weakened the school of its spirit. "You look at that and it's like,why? Why do you want to take care of your school?" Michel says. "So what if I throw a piece of paper on the ground? It doesn't make a difference; there's other paper on the ground."

More than bad looks,bad buildings are a drain on academic performance,ac?cording to Glen Earthman,a professor. "Students see surroundings that are not very pleasant,and it does reduce their desire to learn”，Earthman says.

He says students who attend schools in disrepair score 3 to 10 percentage points lower on state tests than students in satisfactory buildings,and the effects are worse over the years students spend in the buildings.

With bigger hallways and larger classrooms,teacher Michele Michel says the boost to student confidence in the new building will improve academics. "I think if you come in and you're happy,you know,you will be all about this place," Michel says. "I think you will get it,and you'll get more successful."

But Jaida Thomas,an eighth grader,says she is not sure all of her peers will take pride in their new building. "With the negative people in the school? they'll probably just mess up the school," Thomas says. "They'll just mess it up for themselves."

1. The underlined word "flagging" in Paragraph 2 may mean "

A. pleasing B. rising C. falling D. surprising

2. What statement may Michel agree to?

A. Students are concerned about the safety of old buildings.

B. Students have no mood to care for buildings.

C. Students make no difference to the school buildings.

D. Students behave badly in poor school buildings.

3. According to Glen,bad buildings .

A. make students lose interest in learning

B. leave students in poor condition

C. cause students to suffer pain in their eyes

D. are to the advantage of students

4. Thomas' attitude towards the effect of new building is .

A. hopeful B. doubtful C. optimistic D. unclear

2. 这个优秀的学生不但聪明而且勤奋。

The outstanding student is (not only...but also…) .

Y. E. S. ―a small group of high school students is not just learning about the envi?ronment around them,but they're actually doing something to improve it.

"This group has done a series of projects,from recy?cling about 600 pounds of tennis shoes,to over 50 cellpho?nes ,"said Patrick Merrick,a school teacher and Y. E. S. adviser.

The idea for environmental projects came about two years ago and it gradually became a part of an environmen?tal science class. In class,students would learn about a topic? design a project,carry it out and then take it to the community（社区) .

"Before every topic,we spent several weeks learning about the how,what and why of the idea," said Maddie Frank and Shawn Hanson,students in Y. E. S.

One of the goals,Frank and Hanson said,was to find out how much energy their school used throughout a school day.

"We decided to carry out a school energy audit (审计) ”，they said. " We divided up the classrooms among the students in our class. Each student recorded how much energy was being used in each classroom."

"We have been able to save money with the help of our school energy audit,make money with both the shoe and the cellphone recycling,keep a large amount of garbage out of the landfills (废物填埋地) with those recycling projects and make it possible for community members to use energysaving things”，Frank and Hanson said.

While the group is working towards making a differ?ence in the environment around them,they express their thankfulness for people's support.

"Without the help of our community and school,we would not have been able to make these recycling projects possible," Frank and Hanson said.

20. What can we learn from the first four paragraphs?

A. Y. E. S. is an afterschool activity right now.

B. Y. E. S. was set up by Maddie Frank and Shawn Hanson.

C. Students carry out the projects designed by their teachers.

D. Students do a lot of research about the topic learned in class.

21. According to the text,the small group has ,

A. given environmental science classes to the community

B. reduced the amount of garbage that has to be thrown

C. invented some energysaving things

D. repaired over 50 cellphones

22. What's the best title for the text?

A. Protect the environment

B. Thank those people who support you

C. Many students join in Y. E. S.

D. Environmental projects make a difference

1. The rain ran in shallow runnels a the path.

1. A series of food problems have been reported, (lead) to great concern about food safety.

8. David (threat) to report his neighbour to the police if the damages were not paid.

8. If you want to see our chairman,you'd better make appointment with his secretary first.

4. A woman in her 60s (生育) two babies three years ago.

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