书面表达.假定你将参加主题为“Attitude is everything 的一分钟英语演讲比赛.请写一篇演讲稿.要点如下:1. 积极的人生态度的重要性,2. 如何培养积极的人生态度.注意:1. 词数100左右,2. 可适当增加细节.以使行文连贯,3. 开头和结尾已给出.不计入总词数.Hello everyone, I am glad to mak 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

书面表达(满分25分)

.假定你将参加主题为“Attitude is everything”的一分钟英语演讲比赛。请写一篇演讲稿，要点如下：

1. 积极的人生态度的重要性；

2. 如何培养积极的人生态度。

注意：

1. 词数100左右；

2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；

3. 开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。

Hello everyone,

I am glad to make a speech here.

One possible version:

Hello everyone,

I am glad to make a speech here. I’d like to stress the importance of having a positive attitude.

We can't always change what happens to us,but we can change the way we look at things. A positive attitude will make us happy and get us ready for challenges.

How can we develop a positive attitude? First,focus on the bright side of things so that we can turn negative thoughts into positive ones. Second,be grateful. No matter how difficult our situation seems,there is always something to be grateflil for. Besid.es,hang around with positive people.

If you develop a positive attitude,you are sure to live your life to the fullest.

Thank you.

练习册系列答案

相关题目

某英文网站正在进行主题为“好睡眠，好生活” 的征文活动。请你用英语写一篇参赛作文，要点包括：

1. 良好睡眠的重要性；

2. 如何养成良好的睡眠习惯。

注意:1. 词数100左右；

2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；

3. 开头语己为你写好，不计入总词数。

Having a good sleep is of great importance for us.

书面表达(满分25分)

假定你是某国际学校的学生会主席李华。请你以学生会的名义用英语写一封倡议书，倡议高三学生与母校完美告别。要点包括：

1. 学校对我们的影响；

2. 倡议内容:搞好学校卫生、和低年级同学分享学习经验、向老师们表示感谢等。

注意：1. 词数100左右；

2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；

3. 开头及结尾己为你写好，不计入总词数。

Dear fellow students,

Before leaving our school,we call on seniors to say goodbye to our school in 及 perfect way.

Come on,everybody!Let’s say goodbye to our school perfectly!

Student Union

Six months ago I made a rash(轻率的) promise. The leader of the youth 41 in our village rang me in March saying, “We’ re thinking of running a children's play program for a 42 in October half-term. Would you be prepared to 43 ?” My response was, “Sure,why not?” 44 I was a little flattered(荣幸的) to be asked,even though working as a care assistant with old people hardly 45 me for the role. Still,I put the date in my diary. Time flew and 46 I knew it,the day finally came.

I arrived at the youth centre that morning feeling full of 47 . There were 12 helpers including me and each pair had been allocated(分配) a particular 48 group. Mine was the 10 to 11 year olds.

All too quickly the children began 49 . A handful of them were already members of the club but the other forty-five were from the local primary schools. 50 I asked myself why I had decided to spend a day with all these “little monsters” 51 when I have two of my own!I needn't have 52 of course as it turned out to be a 53 day. We learned “action” songs,decorated biscuits and played memory games. I say because I rediscovered my inner 54 and joined in all the activities.

The most 55 was the final performance of “He's got the whole world in his hands” in the 56 part of the day. The children knew the words and actions off by heart and sang so 57 it was almost enough to bring the roof down. It made you 58 to witness something so magical.

There was one 59 for the children and that was that the play program was only running for a day,and not the whole week. As I said goodbye to my group,one of the children 60 and said “Can we do it again in the next holiday,Miss?” My response was, “Sure,why not?”

41. A. team B. organization C. club D. movement

42. A. morning B. day C. week D. month

43. A. try B. play C. enter D. help

44. A. In truth B. After all C. Above all D. In short

45. A. considered B. qualified C. selected D. wanted

46. A. before B. as C. until D. since

47. A. anger B. shame C. anxiety D. pain

48. A. age B. interest C. study D. dance

49. A. arriving B. acting C. crying D. changing

50. A. Instead B. Again C. Later D. Besides

51. A. probably B. certainly C. exactly D. especially

52. A. waited B. worried C. promised D. joined

53. A. free B. tiring C. common D. wonderful

54. A. world B. voice C. child D. feeling

55. A. impressive B. difficult C. important D. mysterious

56. A. starting B. closing C. early D. middle

57. A. beautifully B. sweetly C. loudly D. clearly

58. A. excited B. confused C. crazy D. brave

59. A. failure B. surprise C. puzzle D. disappointment

60. A. turned B. passed C. refused D. shared

I live in Minnesota,which is unfairly famous for terrible winters. Buffalo is far more wintry,whereas Seattle's winters are more bitter. Our winters tend to be brilliantly sunny and cheerful. But,of course,s different for a visitor.

Lightweight thermal (保暖的) wear is good. Back in the day,we wore layers and layers of heavy woolens. A boy of 13 carrying 35 pounds of wet wool on his back does not feel very cold. Today you can buy outfits filled with goose feathers as well as thermal boots and caps to keep you warm.

When I was a youth,there was no such phrase as global warming. We never got warm,not even at night,when we slept under piles of blankets because Dad believed that if you couldn,t see your breath ' when you talked,then the thermostat was turned up too high and you were wasting fuel. So 45 degrees was room temperature,and we wore long woolens to bed.

We arose in the cold,dark dawn,and walked forth into the snowstorm to catch the school bus. We huddled(蜷缩) by the highway,praying for the bus to come,while wolves moved around eyeballing us for signs of sleepiness. When you have survived wolves,then the winters of today are a walk in the park.

Enduring winter is only a start — embracing（拥抱） winter is what you should struggle for. Winter gives a sense of purpose and saves one from a life of self-gratification,lying down and posting photos on Facebook. You have promises to keep. A sidewalk to clear. Two inches of snow over a layer of ice — you may as well set a leg trap for the elderly as leave the walk unswept.

You have children to raise. Remove their fingers from their smart phones,and lead them outdoors so they can absorb the wisdom of winter. We are animals. Life is not mainly about self-expression. It is about finding food and clothing and shelter,about sticking with the pack and not wandering off. Everyone,is just as cold as you. No complaining.

32. What are Minnesota's winters like in the author's eyes?

A. They are wonderful.

B. They are unbearable.

C. They are colder than Buffalo’ s.

D. They are comfortable for visitors.

33. When the author was young, .

A. he kept talking to keep warm

B. he suffered from winters’ nights

C. his dad tried his best to warm him

D. his room was always at a high temperature

34. The underlined part “the winters of today are a walk in the park” in Paragraph 4 implies that today's winters are.

A. warm B. quiet

C. short D. pleasant

35. The author suggests that people .

A. store enough food for cold winters

B. lend the neighbors a helping hand

C. step outside and appreciate winters

D. say goodbye to modem technology

4 super-simple secrets to living longer,healthier and happier

Journalist Dan Buettner has spent over a decade studying the healthiest,longest-living people around the world,from residents of the Japanese island of Okinawa to the Greek island of Ikaria 一 so-called “Blue Zones”.

Now,he's letting the rest of us in on their secrets in his new book,The Blue Zones Solution: Eating and Living Like the World's Healthiest People. Here are the most important longevity-boosting habits of 100-year-olds around the globe. 36

1. Find your group

“Who you hang out with beats just about everything else when it comes to your health/' says Buettner. He found that the people who live longest surround themselves with people who support healthy behaviors. 37

2. Eat smart

The world's healthiest 100-year-olds stick with diets that are 95percent plant-based,says Buettner.38 British researchers tracked 65 ,000 people for 12 years and found that those who ate seven or more portions of vegetables and fruits every day lowered their risk of dying from cancer and cardiovascular （心脑血管的) disease by 25 percent and 31 percent.

3. Seek a purpose

Very old Blue Zoners share another quality: They have an activity,passion or career that motivates them and gives their lives meaning. Sense of purpose can come from a variety of sources,but volunteering is a common one. 39

4. Move it

40 What is unexpected: “They don't exercise,per se (本质上) ，” says Buettner. “Instead,their lifestyles encourage physical activity.w They garden,bake bread and walk to the store or to work.

A. “They eat a little meat,but mostly fish,” he says.

B. They’ re still working,riding bikes,and enjoying life.

C. For some people,a sense of purpose comes naturally.

D. It's no surprise that physical activity also keeps Blue Zoners young.

E. One explanation: “Health habits can spread like an infectious disease."

F. Adopt even a few,and you’ 11 stand a better chance of living a long and healthy life.

G. There's growing evidence that it not only keeps people healthier but helps people live longer.

Try to imagine a world without noodles and you may begin to realize just how widespread this thin,tasty food has become. Discoveries in archaeology have proven it to be a surprisingly ancient food,dating back at least to 4000 B. C. Not surprisingly,however,given the noodle's widespread appeal and high status in more than a few culinary(烹任的) traditions,the claim to its invention is often a hotly contested subject.

Many peoples have laid claim to its origination. Historically,both Italy and the Middle East have particularly battled for the title. Italian cooking is closely connected with the pasta noodle,but surprisingly the oldest recorded use of noodles in Italy only dates back to the 8th century,during the Arab conquest of Sicily,an island of Italy. This fact,along with the appearance of wheat flour in the Middle East around 5000 B. C., has led some to favor the Arab world as the more likely candidate to have first created noodles. However,recent evidence has cast some doubt on this theory,when the oldest known bowl of noodles was discovered in northwestern China.

In 2002,a sealed bowl was unearthed from beneath ten feet of soil at the Lajia archaeological site,and found to contain a bowl of amazingly well-preserved noodles. After examination,scientists considered them to be about 4,000 years old. It was also determined that the noodles were not made of the wheat flour known at that time throughout the Middle East,but instead of two types of millet grain,which was widely grown tliroughout China as far back as 7,000 years ago.

One of the most remarkable aspects of the find,however,as archaeochemist Patrick McGovern at the University of Pennsylvania points out,is the degree of skill required to fashion long,thin noodles like those found at Lajia. “This shows a fairly high level of food processing and culinary techniques,” he said.

Although the Lajia discovery makes China home to the oldest known noodles,the origin of the noodle itself remains one of ancient history's many secrets.

29. There has been a worldwide debate over.

A. what food is the oldest

B. where the noodle was invented

C. when the oldest food was discovered

D. whether the noodle is the world's most popular food

30. What can we conclude from Paragraph 2 ?

A. Wheat flour may come from Sicily Island.

B. People in the Arab world first made noodles.

C. The first noodles were made in the 8th century.

D. Italy is less likely to be the noodle's birthplace.

31. What can we learn about the noodles found in 2002?

A. They were in good condition.

B. They were made of wheat flour.

C. They were made 7,000 years ago.

D. They were discovered in the Middle East.

32. What did Patrick McGovern wonder at?

A. The long history of the noodles.

B. The unique way of storing food.

C. The way the noodles were made.

D. The value of the archaeological find.

At any given time,hundreds of postcards are transit(运输中) across the world as strangers communicate through a movement called Post-crossing.

Emma Delaney says it's a sad day when there isn’t a postcard in her mailbox. She doesn't have a bunch of friends travelling overseas at the moment —she's just really action in the underground hobby of Postcrossing.

“I've sent over 3 ,000 postcards,but T ve been doing it for close to seven years,” she says. “My husband,generally appreciative of my hobby,is sometimes frustrated by the amount of cardboard hanging around the house or in my car."

Postcrossing is a hobby where strangers send each other postcards across the world. You register on the website,list your interests and preferences for postcards,then receive an address of a stranger on the other side of the world to send a ppstcard to.

“I tend to send a lot of postcards of the local area because people are interested in where you're from and what you do,” Emma says.

From Uzbekistan to Belarus and Kazakhstan to Moldova,Emma has a growing collection of photos from around the world. The postcards have helped shape her international travelling too. “I didn't travel overseas until I was 32 and a lot of the locations we chose for our honeymoon were selected because of the postcards I'd received."

“Some people see sending mail as being a bit boring and unfashionable,but Postcrossing is popular and lots of people are fascinated that I do it."

The Postcrossing project has just celebrated its eighth birthday and has over 400,000 active members in 215 countries. The group says they’ve delivered over 18 million postcards.

And while postal workers aren't supposed to read people's postcards,Emma says she's happy for them to do so at her post office in Shellharbour. She even encourages her correspondents to say hello to the Australia Post staff.

“It's a hobby that I continue to do because I find it enjoyable and relaxing."

24. Emma Delaney's friends.

A. do a lot of travelling

B. send her lots of postcards

C. share the same hobby as her

D. aren't active in travelling abroad

25. What's Emma's husband's attitude towards her hobby?

A. Somewhat annoyed.

B. Totally unconcerned.

C. Deeply disapproving.

D. Strongly supportive.

26. What's the benefit of being involved in Postcrossing according to Emma Delaney?

A. Broadening the mind.

B. Deepening friendships.

C. Giving others a helping hand.

D. Bringing her family more happiness.

27. The Postcrossing project .

A. delivers both postcards and official letters

B. was set up a couple of years ago in Australia

C. has granted membership in 215 countries all over the world

D. receives more public approval compared with sending mail

Everybody in the world is seeking happiness 一 and there is one sure way 61. (find) it. That is by 62.(control) your thoughts. Happiness doesn't depend 63. outward conditions,but inner conditions.

It isn’t what you have or who you are or where you are or what you are doing 64.

makes you happy or unhappy. It is what you think about it. For example,two people may do 65. same thing in a place; both may have about an equal amount of money and status — and yet one may be 66. (depress) and the other happy. Why? Because they see things 67. (different) . I have seen just as many happy faces among the poor farmers 68. work very hard in the fields as I have seen in air-conditioned offices in New York,Chicago or Los Angeles.

Abraham Lincoln once 69. (say) that “most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." He was right. If you decide to be happy,then you will always find plenty of 70. (reason) to be happy.

试题分类