Here we list some cartoons that have continued up until now without an end, and among them there may be a favorite from your childhood:Detective ConanDetective Conan has broadcasted since 1996 by V1 S 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

Here we list some cartoons that have continued up until now without an end, and among them there may be a favorite from your childhood:

Detective Conan

Detective Conan has broadcasted since 1996 by V1 Studio in Japan. Now, it has 910 series without an end in sight. This cartoon makes many teenagers keen on detective stories. Although there are constant guesses about the ending of the cartoon, Detective Conan continues to update every week.

One Piece

One Piece has been serialized since 1997. Until now, it has 784 series in total, and the number will continue grow in the future. This cartoon tells the story of a great adventurous journey among some hot-blooded youngster. Long may the journey continue…

Fairy Tail

Fairy Tail has been serialized since 2009. It has a current total of 277 series. This cartoon tells the passionate story of teenagers in a magical world. Many people hope to achieve their magical dreams through such cartoons, creating an inspiration that lasts through to adulthood.

GINTAMA

GINTAMA is a more recent cartoon released in 2006 April 4th, and it has serialized 329 sets in the past 11 years. It was introduced to China in 2014 July 10th.

Hell Girl

Until now, Hell Girl has finished three seasons since its first season was serialized in 2005. This cartoon has 26 series each season, much less compared with other cartoons. According to the newest information, the fourth season of the cartoon is going to begin in July this year. The long-awaited return of Hell Girl will bring back a lot of memories for many people!

1.Which cartoon has the least series?

A. Detective Conan B. Fairy Tail

C. GINTAMA D. Hell Girl

2.If you are fond of detective fictions, which cartoon will you like best?

A. One Piece B. Fairy Tail

C. Detective Conan D. GLNTAMA

3.What is the theme of One Piece?

A. Detective. B. Magic.

C. Adventure. D. Horror.

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I am always the first person 1.(get) to the office. The mornings are always very busy and the afternoons are even 2. (busy)! Meetings and phone calls take3. a large part of the day. Every minute of the day 4.(fill) with urgent matters. By around eight o’clock, I usually find some time to do my own paperwork and answer some 5.(person) e-mails.

When I get home at about ten, I look at some documents 6. I bring back from the office so that I can be ready for the next 7.（）day) work. I get to bed around midnight8.my wife and children are already asleep.

I seldom have time for fun and other 9.(activity) with my family. My family complains about 10.. But I try to work hard so that I can make more money for them. Besides, I get bored if there’s nothing to do. I like being busy.

Memphis Meats, a San Francisco startup company trying to create lab-grown meat from animal cells(细胞), released a video on Tuesday that shows the world’s first cultured meatball getting fried up in a pan.

“We watched how the meatball reacted in the pan, we heard the sizzle, we smelled the meat and it was exactly how you would expect a meatball to smell,” Memphis Meats chief executive Uma Valeti said in the video. “This is the first time a meatball has ever been cooked with beef cells that didn’t need a cow to be killed.”

Memphis Meats grows animal muscle tissue(组织) using stem cells of cows and pigs and feeds them oxygen and nutrients(营养物质), according to the Wall Street Journal. While there are no animals killed in making the meats, the firm does use fetal bovine serum(胎牛血清) from unborn cattle's blood to start the process.

So far, the cells grow in extremely thin layers, which is very expensive. Now it costs about $18,000 to produce a pound of Memphis Meats beef--compared to about $4 for store-bought beef.

But the company, founded by three scientists, has been experimenting growing meat from stem cells from cows, pigs, and chickens and says it’ll be selling its animal-free products to high-end customers in three to four years.

The company’s first line of products will include hot dogs, sausages, burgers and meatballs.

Valeti said in the video that his company’s process also produces 90 percent fewer greenhouse gases than traditional agriculture.

“The meat industry knows their products aren’t sustainable（可持续的）,” Valeti told the Wall Street Journal. “We believe that in 20 years, a majority of meat sold in stores will be cultured.”

It’s too early to say if we’ll all be cooking lab-grown meatballs, chicken wings, and pork chops. But for now, there is a big push to be the first to bring these foods to our plates.

1.What can be the best title for the passage?

A. Lab-grown meat is to hit the market.

B. Lab-grown meat smells as delicious.

C. Lab-grown meat is animal-free.

D. Lab-grown meat will replace traditional meat soon.

2.What’s the biggest disadvantage of the lab-grown meat?

A. It is difficult to grow.

B. It is too expensive.

C. It is difficult to be accepted by customers.

D. It doesn’t have many varieties.

3.What can we know about the lab-grown meat?

A. The layers where it grows are very expensive.

B. Cattle’s blood is needed to feed the cells.

C. Lab-grown meat has nothing to do with animals.

D. The growing process costs a lot.

4.What can we infer from the passage?

A. Lab-grown meat tastes exactly like traditional meat.

B. Traditional meat industry is not sustainable.

C. Lab-grown meat is environmentally friendly.

D. Lab-grown meat is best suitable for frying.

You can’t make a call or send a text on your mobile phone in the US town of Green Bank, West Virginia. Wireless Internet is outlawed, as is Bluetooth. As you approach the tiny town on a two-lane road that snakes through the mountains, your mobile phone signal drops out, and your radio stops working. The rusted pay phone on the north side of town is the only way for a visitor to reach the rest of the world. It’s a pre-modern place by design, lacking of the latest technologies that define life today.

The reason for the town’s empty airwaves is apparent the moment you arrive. It’s the Robert C. Byrd telescope, also known as the GBT, a shiny white, 147-metre-tall satellite dish. It’s the largest of its kind in the world and one of nine in Green Bank, all of them government owned and operated by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO).

You don’t look through these kinds of telescopes. They’re radio telescopes, so instead of looking for distant stars, they listen for them. There’s a long line of astronomers all over the world who want to use the telescope which is so sensitive that it could hear a single snowflake hitting the ground 1,000 miles away.

Such a sensitive listening tool needs total technological silence to operate, so in 1958 the US government created a National Radio Quiet Zone, a 33,000 km2 area covering Green Bank where, to this day, electronic and radio signals are forbidden every hour of every day.

People who live within a 15km of the Green Bank telescope are allowed to use landline telephones, wired Internet and cable televisions, but microwave ovens, wireless Internet and radios are forbidden. You can have a mobile phone, but you won’t get a signal.

Because of how much its way of life varies from the rest of America, Green Bank seems to be a somewhat isolated (隔绝), even alien place. For locals, the technology ban is annoying. For others who come to Green Bank for a little rest and relaxation, the town has become a refuge.

1.What do we know about the town of Green Bank from Paragraph 1?

A. It’s located at the base of a large mountain.

B. It is geographically and technologically isolated.

C. Its telecommunications are affected by its geography.

D. Many people live in the town and its surrounding areas.

2.How does the GBT work?

A. It traps light waves in its huge dish.

B. It stops all electronic and radio signals.

C. It receives pictures from space satellites.

D. It listens for and receives noises from space.

3.What equipment are locals of the Green Bank allowed to use?

A. Cable TV, wired Internet and radio.

B. Landline phones, wired Internet and cable TV.

C. Public phones, wireless Internet and mobile phones.

D. Landline phones, microwave ovens and cable internet.

4.What does the underlined word “refuge” in the last paragraph most probably mean?

A. A place of escape. B. A source of confusion.

C. An area of interest. D. A sign of danger.

One day, I drove into a service station to get some gas. It was a beautiful day and I was feeling_______. As I paid for the gas, the attendant said, “How do you feel?” that seemed like a_______question, but I felt fine and told him so. “You don’t look _______.” he replied and continued to tell me my skin appeared _______.

By the time I left, I was a little _________. About a block away, I _________ to the side of the road to look at my face _______the mirror. Was everything all right? Had I picked up _______rare disease? By the time I got home, I was beginning to feel a slight _______somewhere in my body.

The next time I went into that gas station, I __________ what had happened: The place had recently been painted a bright, bilious yellow, and the light reflecting off the walls made everyone inside ________as though they were sick! That was the truth. ________, I let that short conversation change my attitude for an entire day. His __________ observation affected the way I felt and acted.

This experience made me think a lot. It is the same with life, in which attitude ________. The way we look at life determines how we feel and how we ________. If we expect something to turn out________, it probably will. But ________ also works in reverse. If we expect good things to happen, they ________do. An optimistic attitude, I believe, is not a luxury but a(an)________. So after that, I chose to highlight the ________throughout the rest of my life.

1.A. great B. excited C. sick D. uncomfortable

2.A. considerate B. thoughtful C. strange D. funny

3.A. happy B. comfortable C. satisfied D. well

4.A. grey B. yellow C. black D. red

5.A. angry B. uneasy C. painful D. unbelievable

6.A. pulled over B. pulled in C. pulled out D. pulled through

7.A. on B. at C. over D. in

8.A. certain B. some C. several D. anxiety

9.A. comfort B. relief C. pain D. anxiety

10.A. picked out B. put out C. turned out D. figured out

11.A. feel B. behave C. look D. see

12.A. However B. Therefore C. Besides D. Otherwise

13.A. kind B. helpful C. rude D. negative

14.A. matters B. affects C. decides D. speaks

15.A. work B. perform C. learn D. believe

16.A. smoothly B. badly C. well D. positively

17.A. the principle B. the saying C. the meaning D. the sentence

18.A. usually B. certainly C. definitely D. seldom

19.A. imagination B. tool C. necessity D. importance

20.A. important B. useful C. positive D. special

Make the right choices

What is life’s greatest gift?1.Choice is the ability to select one course of action from a set of alternatives to achieve a goal. What is so great about choice? It transforms us from dumb animals into artists. Each of us becomes another Michelangelo. Choice becomes nothing other than the tool we use to sculpt (雕刻)our life. The tool doesn’t come free, however, for the price of choice is responsibility.2.The reward is happiness.

Life is not still. It is a flow.3.We constantly need to monitor where we are on our journey. We need to ask questions: Am I moving closer to my goals? If not, what corrective measures can I take? What action will I take now to readjust myself to my goals? Choice is power. Choice is at the heart of life. It is the creative power of life.

4.And your life becomes more convenient or comfortable because of them. For example, you decide which stores to shop at and which gas station to go to. But the decisions that we make to sculpt our lives are far more important than deciding where to shop. The more we appreciate the difference between minor and major decisions, the greater the probability that we will experience happiness and fulfillment.

All chess lovers realize that it isn’t necessary to win to enjoy the game. The pleasure is in the playing. Life is like a chess game.5.

A. It is free will or choice

B. You have to make choices every day

C. Make the best moves you can under the circumstances

D. But when we accept and carry it out, we get a great return

E. Every choice we make leads us closer to or farther from our goals

F. Life is full of hard choices, and the bigger they are, the harder they get

G. Choose to carry out responsibilities not because you have to, but because you want to

（1）1.(get) rid of garbage problems, the city will load huge spaceships with waste materials 2. send them towards the sun, 3.(prevent) landfill and environmental problems.

All cars will be powered by electricity, solar energy or wind, and 4.will be possible to change the color of cars 5. the flick of a switch.

（2）Li Hua and Wang Hai are two students of Senior Three. 6.of them work hard but they have various learning methods.

Li Hua listens to her teachers7.(attentive) and asks her teacher 8.help as soon as possible if she has some problems. Because of this, she spends less time 9.(do) her homework, so it is10.(certainly) that she can keep energetic in the day. However, Wang Hai has quite a11. (difference) way of learning 12.(compare) to Li Hua. He likes to sit up late at night doing his homework, so he often feels sleepy in class. As a result, he misses lots of key points, 13.makes it difficult for him 14.(concentrate) on what he is doing.

In my opinion, Li Hua learns more effectively in class and has more free time to enjoy herself. So I prefer15.(she) learning method.

你身边很多同学视力低下，需戴近视眼镜。请就这一现象写一篇英语课前演讲稿，内容包括以下方面：1. 目前同学的视力状况 2. 青少年视力低下的主要原因 3. 保护视力的建议

注意：

1. 词数120左右，开头和结尾已为你写好（不计入总词数）

2. 可根据内容要点适当增加细节，使行文连贯。

参考词汇： vision视力 short-sighted 近视眼（的）

Dear classmates, have you noticed the phenomenon that____________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________

Below are some of London's must-see museums.

Science Museum

The Science Museum features seven floors of educational and entertaining exhibits, including the Apollo 10. The Wellcome Wing shows developments in modern science, medicine and technology. The Medical History Gallery in the museum contains a large collection of medical history treasures. Exhibits in the Exploring Space galleries include models of the Huygens Titan probe(探测器) and Beagle 2 Mars Lander. Tickets to the museum’s in-house IMAX cinema cost extra.

Natural History Museum

The handsome Alfred Waterhouse building houses a collection that contains some 70 million plant, animal, fossil, rock and mineral samples. The Natural History Museum’s Life Galleries are devoted to displays on animal life. The Earth Galleries explore the natural forces that shape our planet, the treasures we take from it, the effect we have on it and its place in the universe. The museum’s wildlife garden attracts urban wildlife such as dragonflies and blackbirds and highlights inner-city wildlife conservation.

London Transport Museum

Among the vehicles on display at the London Transport Museum is the first underground electric train, which had no windows because there was nothing to see underground. The trouble was that no one could tell which stop they were at, a small problem solved by employing an athletic announcer who ran to each carriage at every station, shouting out the stops. Dating from 1890, this is one of the several museum exhibits you can board. The design gallery is in memory of Frank Pick, the man responsible for rolling out the London Underground brand and giving each line its own character.

Museum of London

The history of London, from prehistoric times to the present is told in the Museum of London through reconstructed interiors(内部) and street scenes, alongside displays of original artifacts found during the museum’s archaeological digs. Check the website before your visit as a packed program of temporary exhibitions, talks, walks and children’s events is central to the life of the Museum of London.

1.The main purpose of the passage is to ________.

A. report the opening of four latest museums of London

B. present a brief introduction to the history of four museums

C. introduce four famous museums in London

D. show the significance of visiting the museums

2.What can visitors do in the Natural History Museum?

A. Design plant, animal, fossil, rock and mineral samples.

B. Watch displays on plant life.

C. See some urban wildlife.

D. Learn about the history of London.

3.Why was an athletic announcer employed for the first underground electric train?

A. To show tourists around the train.

B. To guide passengers to the train.

C. To remind passengers of train delays.

D. To inform passengers of the stops.

4.At which museums can visitors watch films?

A. Science Museum B. Natural History Museum

C. London Transport Museum D. Museum of London

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