Chinese billionaire Wang Jianlin on Wednesday that he had bought 20 percent shares in Spanish league champions Atletico Madrid．A． confirmed B． submittedC． informed D． promoted 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

Chinese billionaire Wang Jianlin __________ on Wednesday that he had bought 20 percent shares in Spanish league champions Atletico Madrid．

A． confirmed B． submitted

C． informed D． promoted

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Homework will not be a concern for pupils attending a pioneering new secondary school in Norfolk. Instead, the 1,100 children will stay longer at school, doing extra study at school as part of the extended school day, which could last until about 5 pm.

Rather than setting homework that pupils could struggle with at home, where there may be limited access to computers, they will do that as independent study in the day. When they go home they should enjoy quality family time. That has been really well received by parents who respect the fact that family time will be family time. But the school would still expect youngsters to study at home ahead of important exams.

Independent learning at school would ensure equality because kids who get help with homework from parents might rely on others too much.

Peter Devonish , a teacher at the school, said, “Having the children at school a bit longer to strengthen their learning is a really good idea, because they can have their time with the family.” But he warned. “A disadvantage is that our school is in the countryside, which means it’s not so perfect to get children home at that time.”

Mr. Devonish said they also set pupils project-based homework, such as looking at an energy-efficient house, which allowed them to combine independent study with working with their parents.

Craig Morrison, another teacher, said, “A large problem with homework has been that not enough is done with it. With homework, a lot of effort can go into it, so it’s about celebrating what children do rather than processing it in terms of marking it and handing it back.”

1.How will students spend their longer days at school?

A. They will do homework on computers.

B. They will study all by themselves.

C. They will have fun with teachers.

D. They will prepare for exams.

2.Why is the new idea well accepted by some parents?

A. Because it helps kids with their homework.

B. Because kids will be educated well at school.

C. Because kids will enjoy quality family time.

D. Because parents can have more time to rest.

3.What is Mr. Devonish worried about?

A. The students may get home late.

B. No staff would like to stay till 5 pm.

C. More teachers will be needed.

D. The students may dislike the idea.

4.The passage is mainly about _______ .

A. teachers who are asked to stay at school longer

B. a school where children stay longer for homework

C. homework which students have to deal with

D. students who like spending time with teachers

A new bridge will be built just at the place where the old one was ________.

A．damaged B．hurt C．injured D．destroyed

As Amy Hagadorn rounded the corner across the hall from her classroom, she crashed with a tall boy from the fifth grade running in the opposite direction．

“Watch it, Squirt,”the boy yelled, as he dodged around the little third grader． Then, with an unfriendly smile on his face, the boy took hold of his right leg and mimicked the way Amy limped（跛行）when she walked．

Amy closed her eyes for a moment． ―Ignore him,‖ she told herself as she headed for her classroom．

But at the end of the day, Amy was still thinking about the tall boy‘s mean teasing． It wasn‘t as if he were the only one． Amy was tired of it． Sometimes, even in a classroom full of other students, the teasing about her speech or her limping made her feel all alone．

Back home at the dinner table that evening Amy was quiet． That‘s why Patti Hagdorn was happy to have

some exciting news to share with her daughter．

“There‘s a Christmas Wish Contest on the radio station,” she announced． “Write a letter to Santa and you might win a prize． I think someone at this table with blond curly hair should enter．”

Amy giggled． The contest sounded like fun． She started thinking about what she wanted most for Christmas．

A smile took hold of Amy when the idea first came to her． Out came pencil and paper and Amy went to work on her letter． ―Dear Santa Claus,‖ she began．

While Amy worked away at her best printing, the rest of the family tried to guess what she might ask from Santa． Amy‘s sister, Jamie, and Amy‘s mom both thought a 3-foot Barbie Doll would top Amy‘s wish list． Amy‘s dad guessed a picture book． But Amy wasn‘t ready to reveal her secret Christmas wish just then． Here is Amy‘s letter to Santa, just as she wrote it that night:

Dear Santa Clause,

My name is Amy． I am 9 years old． I have a problem at school． Can you help me, Santa? Kids laugh at me because of the way I walk and run and talk． I have cerebral palsy（大脑性瘫痪）． I just want one day where no one laughs at me or makes fun of me．

Love,

Amy

At radio station WJLT in Fort Wayne, Indiana, letters poured in for the Christmas Wish Contest． The workers had fun reading about all the different presents that boys and girls from across the city wanted for Christmas．

When Amy‘s letter arrived at the radio station, manager Lee Tobin read it carefully． He knew cerebral palsy was a muscle disorder that might confuse the schoolmates of Amy who didn‘t understand her disability． He thought it would be good for the people in Fort Wayne to hear about this special third grader and her unusual wish． Mr． Tobin called up the local newspaper．

The next day, a picture of Amy and her letter to Santa made the front page of the ．News Sentinel‖． The story spread quickly． All across the country, newspapers and radio and television station reported the story of the little girl in Fort Wayne, Indiana, who asked for such a simple, yet remarkable Christmas gift – just one day without teasing．

Suddenly the postman was a regular at the Hagadorn house． Envelopes of all sizes addressed to Amy arrived daily from children and adults all across the nation． They came filled with holiday greetings and words of encouragement．

During that unforgettable Christmas season, over two thousand people from all over the world sent Amy letters of friendship and support． Amy and her family read every single one． Some of the writers had disabilities; some had been teased as children． Many people thanked Amy for being brave enough to speak up． Others encouraged her to ignore teasing and to carry her head high． Each writer had a special message for Amy． Through the cards and letters from strangers, Amy glimpsed a world full of people who truly cared about each other． She realized that no amount or form of teasing could ever make her feel lonely again．

Amy did get her wish of a special day without teasing at South Wayne Elementary School． Additionally, everyone at school got an added bonus． Teachers and students talked together about how bad teasing can make others feel．

That year, the Fort Wayne mayor officially proclaimed December 21st as Amy Jo Hagadorn Day throughout the city． The mayor explained that by daring to make such a simple wish, Amy taught a universal lesson．

“Everyone,” said the mayor, “wants and deserves to be treated with respect, dignity and warmth．”

1. The underlined word ―mimicked‖（Paragraph 2）can probably be replaced with ___________．

A． struck B． copied

C． blocked D． declined

2.According to Paragraph 4, the message is conveyed that ___________．

A． Amy was often made fun of at school and she disliked the fact

B． loneliness always accompanied Amy because of the tall boy

C． some other students teased Amy made her think of the mean boy．

D． Amy hated being laughed at in the classroom full of other students．

3.Amy‘s mother shared the news of a Christmas Wish Contest that day because she knew ___________．

A． her daughter was teased by a fifth grader．

B． Amy‘s disease went much worse than before．

C． the contest would change Amy‘s life．

D． things weren‘t going well with Amy at school．

4.The postman suddenly became a regular because ___________．

A． he wanted to comfort Amy regularly．

B． a number of letters needed delivering there．

C． he used to be teased alike at school．

D． holidays greetings were asked to give to Amy．

5.Amy learned through strangers‘ cards and letters that ___________．

A． the world was filled with care and love．

B． she would take teasing as a present in life．

C． some people were being teased similarly．

D． everyone should be treated with kindness．

6.The passage talks about ___________．

A． Everyone can do something remarkable．

B． A small act makes a difference．

C． A girl who was brave to speak her wish up．

D． The disabled deserve respect．

The shelter is expected to help the homeless live __________ the bitter winter．

A． across B． with C． through D． against

__________ on Wechat is a common phenomenon, and more people hardly write letters．

A． Communicate B． Communicated

C． To communicate D． Communicating

—I don‘t think I can afford an iphone 6． It‘s expensive．

—__________ You‘re rich．

A． Who cares? B． So what?

C． No doubt． D． Come on．

The disaster relief funds are already ______ so that people in the earthquake-stricken area can carry out reconstruction work without delay.

A. in place B. in demand

C. in order D. in vain

According to the data from Robb’s studies, men produce slightly ______ speech. But no sex difference in the reading task was found.

A. clearest B. clear C. clearly D. clearer

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