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Good morning, everyone,

I am Li Hua from Xingguang Middle School. The topic of my speech is ¡°Let's Ride Bicycles¡±£®

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Thank you !

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Technological change is everywhere and affects every aspect of life, mostly for the better. However, social changes brought about by new technology are often mistaken for a change in attitudes.

An example at hand is the involvement of parents in the lives of their children who are attending college. Surveys (µ÷²é) on this topic suggests that parents today continue to be ¡°very¡± or ¡°somewhat¡± overly-protective even after their children move into college dormitories. The same surveys also indicate that the rate of parental involvement is greater today than it was a generation ago. This is usually interpreted as a sign that today¡¯s parents are trying to manage their children¡¯s lives past the point where this behavior is appropriate.

However, greater parental involvement does not necessarily indicate that parents are failing to let go of their ¡°adult¡± children.

In the context (±³¾°) of this discussion, it seems valuable to first find out the cause of change in the case of parents¡¯ involvement with their grown children. If parents of earlier generations had wanted to be in touch with their college-age children frequently, would this have been possible? Probably not. On the other hand, does the possibility of frequent communication today mean that the urge to do so wasn¡¯t present a generation ago? Many studies show that older parents¡ªtoday¡¯s grandparents¡ªwould have called their children more often if the means and cost of doing so had not been a barrier.

Furthermore, studies show that finances are the most frequent subject of communication between parents and their college children. The fact that college students are financially dependent on their parents is nothing new; nor are requests for more money to be sent from home. This phenomenon is neither good nor bad; it is a fact of college life, today and in the past.

Thanks to the advanced technology, we live in an age of bettered communication. This has many implications well beyond the role that parents seem to play in the lives of their children who have left for college. But it is useful to bear in mind that all such changes come from the technology and not some imagined desire by parents to keep their children under their wings.

1.The surveys inform us of______.

A. the development of technology

B. the changes of adult children¡¯s behavior

C. the parents¡¯ over-protection of their college children

D. the means and expenses of students¡¯ communication

2.The writer believes that__________.

A. parents today are more protective than those in the past

B. the disadvantages of new technology outweigh its advantages

C. technology explains greater involvement with their children

D. parents¡¯ changed attitudes lead to college children¡¯s delayed independence

3.What is the best title for the passage?

A. Technology or Attitude

B. Dependence or Independence

C. Family Influences or Social Changes

D. College Management or Communication Advancement

4.Which of the following shows the development of ideas in this passage?

I: Introduction P:Point Sp: Sub-point C: Conclusion

A. B.

C. D.

Meet big brother Blue and his sisters Meadow and Little Willow,a family of three blind cats that just got adopted by the family Catherine Magno.

Their story starts just before the Christmas of 2014 when the kittens£¨Ð¡Ã¨£©were found in an abandoned house in Dubai.By then they had already lost their sight due to a cat flu that was left untreated by their previous£¨ÏÈÇ°µÄ£© owner.After that they came to an animal home.At some point,brother Blue almost got adopted by the previous owner's neighbor,but the poor confused cat couldn¡¯t bear living without his sisters and cried all night while searching for them.Soon they were all united in the animal home until the important night of 19 February 2015,when Catherine took them under her wing.

"I had zero experience having adopted my first ever rescue kitten just a couple of months ago,"Catherine said. "But their story touched my heart so much that I couldn't bear the thought of them being put in a cage for a very long time or even worse."

Catherine was worried about the special needs of her new pet friends:¡°My worry was that it's going to not only be challenging but also require a lot of adjustments on my part,¡±but apparently it wasn't that much different.¡°The only adjustment early on was keeping everything where it was but they are soon adaptive£¨ÊÊÓ¦µÄ£©.¡±And as she wonderfully put it:¡°Blind pets see through their hearts."

1.What caused the three cats to be blind according to the passage?

A. Because of a certain kind of disease.

B. Because of a serious car accident.

C. Because of some bad persons hurting them.

D. The passage didn't mention it.

2.What does the underlined word " them" mean in Paragraph 2?

A. The owner and his neighbor.

B. Meadow and Little Willow.

C. Catherine Magno and her family.

D. All the other blind pets in the animal home.

3.What kind of person is Catherine?

A. Hard-working. B. Selfish.

C. Kind. D. Rude.

Every student has tests when they are at school. But have you ever been so worried about the tests that you can¡¯t fall asleep at night? Have you ever felt sick or had a headache during a test?

1.. This worry in your mind can make your body feel bad. You may feel angry, frustrated, scared, or afraid ---- which can give you a stomachache or a headache.

2.. Good or normal stress might happen when you are called to answer a question in class or when you have to give a speech. This kind of stress can help you to get things better done.3..

But bad stress can happen if the stressful feelings keep going over a long time. You may not feel well if your parents are fighting, if a family member is ill, if you are having problems at school, or if you are going through anything else that makes you upset every day. 4. .

5. . That means making good decision about how to spend your time. If you are only dealing with school stuff and have no time to play, you can get stressed. Make sure you keep your SELF in mind: Sleep, Exercise, Leisure and Food. If you take care of yourself and get enough sleep and food, and if you exercise and leave time for fun stuff, you will probably be less stressed out!

A. However, there are two different kinds of stress.

B. Can you tell a kind of stress from another one?

C. The best way to keep stress away is to have a balanced life.

D. That kind of stress isn¡¯t going to help you, and it can actually make you sick.

E. Since bad stress is harmful for us, you¡¯d better try to change it into good stress.

F. If so, then you know what stress is. Stress is what you feel when you are worried or

uncomfortable about something.

G. For example, you may do a better job on your test if the stress pushes you to prepare well before the test.

Many of us remember being in awe(¾´Î·) when we saw cloned dinosaurs running wild in the film Jurassic Park. And the idea of using technology to revive(»Ö¸´) extinct species has long fascinated not only writers and directors, but scientists as well.

According to The Telegraph, woolly mammoths(³¤Ã«ÃÍáïÏó), which featured in the popular Ice Age animated movie series, ¡°may walk the earth once more¡± now that scientists have taken another step toward realizing a long-held dream¡ªrecreating their DNA.

Mammoths became extinct around 10,000 years ago. However, since the discovery of near-perfect preserved remains in Arctic permafrost(±±¼«¶³ÍÁ´ø) in May 2013, a variety of research studies have been carried out since.

Geneticists from Harvard University analyzed DNA from the remains, looking for genes which separated mammoths from elephants, such as hairiness and ear size. They then used the results to reproduce exact copies of 14 mammoth genes. ¡°It is the first time that mammoth genes have been alive¡ªalthough so far it has only been done in the lab,¡± George Church, lead researcher of the project, told the Sunday Times.

Church then used a new technique which allows scientists to edit DNA carefully, replacing sections of elephant DNA with the mammoth genes. So ¡°we now have functioning elephant cells with mammoth DNA in them,¡± he said.

However, Church ruled out the possibility of bringing the mammoths back to life via cloning from frozen remains. He said he ¡°preferred to focus on rebuilding the full mammoth genome(»ùÒò×é) by analyzing DNA from preserved remains and putting it into the cells of its closest living relative ¨C the Asian elephant,¡± reported The Telegraph.

Church argued that the return of the woolly mammoth¡ªor rather, the return of something very similar¡ªcould help bring back fragile(´àÈõµÄ) ecosystems. However, some scientists believe that bringing back the mammoth would be unethical.

Professor Alex Greenwood, an expert on ancient DNA, said: ¡°We may face the extinction of African and Asian elephants. Why bring back another elephant from extinction when we cannot even keep the ones that are not extinct around?¡± he told the Sunday Times. ¡°What is the message? We can be as irresponsible with the environment as we want. Then we¡¯ll just clone things back?¡±

¡°Money would be better spent focusing on conserving what we do have than spending it on an animal that has been extinct for thousands of years,¡± he said.

1.We can learn from the article that ______.

A. cloned mammoths followed cloned dinosaurs to get revived

B. the technology to revive mammoth genes is already mature

C. George Church and his colleagues tried to reproduce mammoth DNA

D. Church and his team managed to list all the genes that separate mammoths from elephants

2.According to Church, what is the significance of his study?

A. It could help prevent the extinction of the Asian elephant.

B. It could help people better tell elephant DNA from mammoth genes.

C. It could help bring back some extinct species and save fragile ecosystems.

D. It could help bring mammoths back to life via cloning from frozen remains.

3.The underlined word ¡°unethical¡± in Paragraph 7 is closest in meaning to ______.

A. unacceptable B. misled

C. impractical D. illegal

4.According to the article, Professor Alex Greenwood believes that _______.

A. there is no need to worry about the extinction of African and Asian elephants at present

B. it¡¯s necessary to bring back species that are beneficial to human beings from extinction

C. the return of the woolly mammoth would help to balance ecosystems

D. it¡¯s more important to protect present species than to bring back extinct ones

On a foggy evening, Steven took his old father to a restaurant for dinner. His father was very old and weak. While eating, he______dropped food on his shirt and trousers. Other______watched him in disgust while his son was ______.

The whole restaurant fell ______. All the diners turned away from the father and son one after another while Steven ______his father in a soft voice of a man, ¡°Eat as ______ as you can, father. It will be weeks before I _______back from my business trip.¡±

At that moment, the old father nodded with_____, tears full of his eyes.

After he finished eating, Steven, his son, who was not at all______, quietly took him to the wash room,______the food particles(·¹Á£), removed the stains, combed his hair and______ his glasses firmly.

When they came out, the entire restaurant was______ them in dead silence, not able to understand ______someone could embarrass themselves publicly like that. The son______ the bill and started walking out with his father.

At that time, an old man among the diners called out to the _______ and asked him, ¡°Don¡¯t you think you have ______ something behind?¡±.

The son replied, "No sir, I haven't".

The old man insisted, ¡°Yes, you have! You left a(n) ______ for every son and hope for every ______¡±.

The restaurant went silent. All behind looked at Steven with regret and then, with great respect at both father and son, who were______ into the fog.

To care for those who once cared for us is one of the______ honors. We all know how our parents cared for us for every little thing. Love them, respect them, and care for them.

1.A. constantly B. freelyC. Regularly D. silently

2.A. waiters B. waitresses C. diners D. men

3.A. angry B. calm C. anxious D. fearful

4.A. lucky B. happy C. hopeless D. speechless

5.A. encouraged B. urged C. begged D. mentioned

6.A. quickly B. slowly C. less D. much

7.A. come B. write C. run D. phone

8.A. unhappiness B. difficulty C. thanks D. surprise

9.A. worried B. tired C. regretful D. embarrassed

10.A. wiped B. threw C. washed D. ate

11.A. pull B. removed C. fitted D. picked

12.A. commenting B. holding C. watching D. studying

13.A. when B. how C. what D. where

14.A. forgot B. counted C. refused D. paid

15.A. father B. son C. diners D. waiter

16.A. took B. ignored C. left D. deserted

17.A. lesson B. story C. encouragement D. experience

18.A. diner B. one C. son D. father

19.A. going B. moving C. driving D. running

20.A. respected B. best C. highest D. extraordinary

It is made from grapes grown without pesticides (ɱ³æ¼Á) and chemicals, is kind to the environment and rarely causes hangovers (¾ÆºóÍ·Í´). Sales of organic wine are booming in the UK.

According to the organic food and farming group Soil Association, sales of organic beers, wines and spirits rose by 14.3% last year to reach nearly £6 million, driven by the demand from consumers who are increasingly seeking ¡°natural¡± food.

¡°It seems that people are rediscovering their link with the environment through organic food. Organic wines also taste better, perhaps due to less use of man-made chemicals.¡± said Finn Cottle of Soil Association. As well as the benefits of producing grapes without using pesticides, organic wine also contains less sulphur dioxide (¶þÑõ»¯Áò), which can contribute towards hangovers.

Supermarkets are increasing supplies on their shelves to meet consumer demand, while the switch to online shopping has also helped, as people are more easily able to find what they are looking for. Vintage Roots is now one of the UK¡¯s biggest online shops of organic wine, while Ocado provides more than 100 different organic wines and Daylesford, best-known for its organic vegetable boxes, has branched out into organic wine and spirits.

The discount supermarket Aldi is set to start its first collection of so-called ¡°green¡± wines this week, offering eight wines with organic certificates. Aldi expects the wines to appeal to the young shoppers who are increasingly concerned about the environmental influence of the produce that they are buying and consuming.

English organic wine producer Oxney Estate¡¯s Noir Ros¨¦ recently won the Waitrose prize for the most outstanding ros¨¦ wine at the competition. A spokeswoman for Waitrose said: ¡°Organic wine is a growing trend globally and we have seen sales increase by 16% in the last year¡±.

1.Sales of organic wine are increasing probably because ________.

A. consumers are now more environmentally aware

B. it offers a very different taste from traditional wine

C. consumers are tired of hangovers after drinking

D. it contains no sulphur dioxide or pesticide

2.What¡¯s the main idea of paragraph 4?

A. UK supermarkets welcome organic wine and spirits.

B. Online shopping promotes the sales of organic wine.

C. There¡¯re not enough supplies of organic wine in the UK.

D. Supermarkets should go online to sell more wine.

3.¡°Waitrose¡± in the last paragraph is probably ________.

A. a wine producer B. an organic wine

C. a wine competition D. a news agency

4.The writing purpose of the text is to ________.

A. persuade readers to go green while drinking

B. compare organic wine and traditional wine

C. share with readers wines without hangovers

D. introduce a new consuming trend in the UK

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