ÌâÄ¿ÄÚÈÝ

ÊéÃæ±í´ï¡£

ÖÐÇï½ÚÊÇÖйúµÄ´«Í³½ÚÈÕ£¬ÄãµÄÃÀ¹ú±ÊÓÑMikeÇëÄãÔÚËûÃǵÄУ±¨ÉϽéÉÜÒ»ÏÂÖÐÇï½ÚµÄÇé¿ö£¬ÇëÄã¸ù¾Ýϱíдһƪ¶ÌÎÄ¡£

¡¾Ð´×÷ÄÚÈÝ¡¿

ÖÐÇï½Ú¼ò½é

ʱ¼ä

ÿÄêÒõÀú°ËÔÂÊ®ÎåÈÕ£¬ÊÇÖйú×îÖØÒªµÄ´«Í³½ÚÈÕÖ®Ò»¡£

·¶Î§

Öйú¼°ÑÇÖÞÆäËüһЩ¹ú¼Ò¶¼»áÇì×£¡£

ÏóÕ÷

ÈËÃÇÈÏΪÔÂÁÁÊÇÍÅÔ²¡¢ÔËÆø¡¢²Æ¸»µÄÏóÕ÷£¬ÔÚÄÇÌì»á»¥Ïà±í´ï×£¸£¡£

·½Ê½

ÔÚÄÇÒ»Ì죬ÈËÃÇͨ³£»Ø¼ÒÓë¼ÒÈËÍžۣ¬¹²¾ÛÍí²Í¡£ÈËÃÇ»¹»á³ÔÔ±ý£¬ÄÇÊÇÒ»ÖÖÔ²Ô²µÄ±ý£¬ÀïÃæÓÐÈâ¡¢¹ûÈÊ¡¢¼¦µ°µÈ¡£

¡¾Ð´×÷ÒªÇó¡¿

1£©´ÊÊý100×óÓÒ

2£©²»ÒªÖð×Ö·­Ò룬Ҫ×é³Éһƪͨ˳Á¬¹áµÄ¶ÌÎÄ¡£

¡¾²Î¿¼´Ê»ã¡¿

the lunar calendarÒõÀú

Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÌâÄ¿

ÔĶÁ¶ÌÎÄ£¬¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎĻشðÎÊÌ⣬²¢½«´ð°¸Ð´ÔÚÏàӦλÖá£

Doctor Seuss was the name used by Theodor Seuss Geisel, who was famous because of the books he wrote for children. They combine funny words, funny pictures, and social opinion.

Theodor Geisel was born in Springfield, Massachusetts in 1904. After graduating from Dartmouth College in 1924, he spent a year studying literature(ÎÄѧ) at Oxford University in England. When he returned to the United States in 1927, he hoped to become a writer of serious literature. But the economic depression(¾­¼ÃÏôÌõ) in the United States delayed his dreams of becoming a serious writer. In 1937, he wrote his first book for children, which is called ¡°And To Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street.¡± However, a number of publishers refused to accept it. They said it was too different from ordinary books. A friend finally published it. Soon other successful books followed. Over the years he wrote more than forty children¡¯s books, which were fun to read. Yet his books sometimes dealt with serious subjects including equality, responsibility and protecting the environment.

Doctor Seuss had a strong desire to help children. In 1954, Life magazine published a report about school children who could not read. The report said many children¡¯s books were not interesting. Reading the report, Doctor Seuss decided to write books that were interesting and easy to read. To make his book easy to read, he used words with the same ending sound, like fish and wish.

In 1957, Dr. Seuss wrote ¡°The Cat in the Hat¡±, in which he used less than two hundred twenty-five words. This was the number of words a six-year-old should be able to read. The book was an immediate success. Children loved it. Their parents loved it, too. Today many adults say it is still one of the stories they like best. The success of the book made him want to write more books for children. He started a series called Beginner Books, which remain well liked among children today.

In 1984, Mr. Geisel won a Pulitzer Prize for children¡¯s literature. At that time he had been writing children¡¯s books for almost fifty years. He was honored for the education and enjoyment his books provided American children and their parents, and his influence remains through the books he wrote. Experts say his books helped change the way American children learned to read.

1.What was Theodor Geisel¡¯s dream when he returned from England?

2.What did Theodor Geisel decide to do after he read the report published in Life magazine?

3.Why did Theodor Geisel finally set his simple writing style?

¶ÌÎĸĴí

¼Ù¶¨Ó¢Óï¿ÎÉÏÀÏʦҪÇóͬ×ÀÖ®¼ä½»»»ÐÞ¸Ä×÷ÎÄ, ÇëÄãÐÞ¸ÄÄãͬ×ÀдµÄÒÔÏÂ×÷ÎÄ¡£ÎÄÖй²ÓÐ10´¦´íÎó, ÿ¾äÖÐ×î¶àÓÐÁ½´¦¡£´íÎóÉæ¼°Ò»¸öµ¥´ÊµÄÔö¼Ó¡¢É¾³ý»òÐ޸ġ£

Ôö¼Ó: ÔÚȱ´Ê´¦¼ÓÒ»¸ö©×Ö·ûºÅ£¨£©, ²¢ÔÚÆäÏÂÃæд³ö¸Ä¼ÓµÄ´Ê¡£

ɾ³ý£º°Ñ¶àÓàµÄ´ÊÓÃбÏߣ¨£Ü£©»®µô¡£

Ð޸ģºÔÚ´íµÄ´ÊÏ»®Ò»ºáÏߣ¬²¢ÔڸĴÊÏÂÃæд³öÐ޸ĺóµÄ´Ê¡£

×¢Ò⣺1. ÿ´¦´íÎó¼°ÆäÐ޸ľù½öÏÞÒ»´Ê£»

2. Ö»ÔÊÐíÐÞ¸Ä10´¦£¬¶àÕߣ¨´ÓµÚ11´¦Æ𣩲»¼Æ·Ö¡£

Dear Ms Brown,

I¡¯m writing this letter to express my thanks to you for help me with my English study during the past three years. I can still remember how poor my English was when I come to senior middle school. I even felt frightening each time I attended an English class. Know this, you communicated with me patient and let me know the important of learning English well. Then you taught me many useful ways to learn English and even spent many of your free time helping me, for which I have always been grateful. With your help, I finally made a great progress. I could hardly believe my ears when the news came I was admitted into a key university.

Ms Brown, it¡¯s you that has changed my life and made my dream come true. Thank you.

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ£¬´Ó¶ÌÎĺóµÄÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÄÜÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡ÏѡÏîÖеÄÁ½ÏîΪ¶à;ѡÏî¡£

Over forty percent of Americans worry about losing eyesight, but it's easy to include steps into our daily life to ensure healthy eyes. Here are five suggestions for a lifetime of healthy eyesight:

Schedule yearly exams. 1. Experts advise parents to bring babies 6 to 12 months of age to the doctor for a careful check. The good news is that millions of children now can have yearly eye exams and following treatment, including eyeglasses.

Protect against UV rays (×ÏÍâÏß). Long-term stay in the sun creates risk to your eyes. No matter what the season is, it's extremely important to wear sunglasses. 2. .

Give your eyes a break. Two-thirds of Americans spend up to seven hours a day using computers or other digital products. 3. Experts advised that people practice the 20/20/20 rule: every 20 minutes, take a 20-second break and look at something 20 feet away.

4. As part of a healthy diet, eat more fruits and vegetables each day. Vitamins (άÉúËØ) C and E help protect eyesight and promote(´Ù½ø) eye health.

Practice safe wear and care of contact lenses (ÒþÐÎÑÛ¾µ). Many Americans use contact lenses to improve their eyesight. While some follow the medical guidance for wearing contact lenses, many are breaking the rules and putting their eyesight at risk. 5. . Otherwise, you may have problems such as red eyes, pain in the eyes, or a more serious condition.

A£®Eat your greens.

B£®People should begin the eye care early in life.

C£®They can properly protect your eyes.

D£®Stay in good shape by taking more vitamins.

E. Parents usually don¡¯t care about their own eyesight.

F. Always follow the doctor¡¯s advice for proper wear.

G. This frequent eye activity increases the risk for eye tiredness.

¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ,Ñ¡Ôñ×î¼Ñ´ð°¸¡£

What would you think if someone suggested knocking down St Paul¡¯s cathedral to widen the road,or pulling down Big Ben to make way for a car park? It¡¯d be ridiculous,right? But when it comes to devastation(»ÙÃð)of the natural world,we aren¡¯t so easily shocked.But we should be...or we¡¯ll be in a lot of trouble!

Nature is shrinking by the day.Ancient forests are destroyed.Wetlands are becoming dry.Woodland is disappearing,all in the name of progress.This is bad in itself,but it¡¯s devastating for biodiversity.

Biodiversity refers to the variety of plants,animals and other living things which are all inter-connected.The ecological services provided by biodiversity are vital to everyday life.The air we breathe is a product of photosynthesis(¹âºÏ×÷ÓÃ)by green plants.In fact,all life on earth exists thanks to the benefit of biodiversity.More than 90 percent of the calories consumed by people worldwide are produced from 80 plant species.And 30 percent of medicines are developed from plants and animals.Maintaining a wide diversity of species in each ecosystem is necessary to preserve all living things.

The loss of biodiversity could be devastating.¡°It is wrong to think that biodiversity can be reduced indefinitely without threatening humans,¡± said Harvard University biologist Edward O Wilson,known as ¡°the father of biodiversity¡±.He warned,¡°We are about to reach a critical point beyond which biodiversity loss will be unavoidable.¡±

But what can we do? The problem is that the concept of biodiversity is so vague.People might care about giant pandas,but it is much harder to excite them about the fate of tiny sea creatures which are being boiled to death in the cooling systems of power stations along coastlines.The Guardian newspaper is trying to help.It has started the Biodiversity 100 campaign to try to convince governments around the world to take action to deal with the widespread concerns about biodiversity.This includes persuading the UK government to create a series of marine reserves to change the decrease in the sea-life caused by industrial fishing,stopping fishing sharks by the Japanese fishermen and banning the killing of dingoes in Australia,among many other things.

There is a lot to do.And we¡¯d better act quickly if we don¡¯t want to end up with a planet that can¡¯t support life!

1.What does the author think of pulling down Big Ben to make way for a car park?

A.Unreasonable. B.Necessary.

C.Difficult. D.Urgent.

2.What does the underlined sentence in Paragraph 2 mean?

A.Nature is badly polluted by humans.

B.Species are becoming fewer and fewer day by day.

C.Rainforests are being cut down every day.

D.Nature is full of mysteries to humans.

3.Edward O Wilson believes that .

A.it doesn¡¯t matter to decrease the biodiversity

B.people have done enough to preserve biodiversity

C.the situation of biodiversity is very serious

D.biodiversity loss has been unavoidable

4.What can we infer from the passage?

A.Plenty of marine reserves have been set up in the world.

B.Fishing sharks is illegal around the world.

C.It¡¯s harmful to catch tiny organisms in the river.

D.The Guardian newspaper has done a lot for biodiversity.

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø