网址:http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu_id_812266[举报]
Maybe our lack(缺乏) of sleep is because of laziness — I think I’m a rather lazy student — or maybe it’s because we have too much to do in American high schools. I usually go to bed around midnight. If I stayed up past 1:30 am, I wouldn’t get any work done. I’d be falling asleep at my computer. My classes begin at 7:30 am. I’m partly awake in my first class. By the second, I’m a little sleepy. By my third class, I’m sleepy. By midday I’m finally fully awake. But by 3:00 pm, I’m slowing down again. Yet I get more sleep than usual students.
Most American high schools seem to have a similar(相似的) problem with sleepy students. High school classes start at 7:30 am, so students have to get up one and a half hours before that to get ready and catch the bus. It’s believed that lack of sleep can be bad for both grades and health. Some schools are paying attention. Classes in those schools start at 8:30 am.
【小题1】What does the underlined sentence “it’s close to the truth” mean?
A.It doesn’t tell the truth. | B.It is quite true. |
C.It is impossible. | D.I don’t think it’s right. |
A.They play computer games. | B.They watch videos late. |
C.They have to do a lot of housework. | D.They have to do a lot of homework. |
A.At 7:30 am. | B.At 6:00 am. | C.At 9:00 am. | D.At about 7:00 am. |
A.The writer usually stays up past 1:30 am. |
B.The writer usually goes to bed around midnight. |
C.The writer usually does a survey. |
D.Many American students don’t get enough sleep, so they can have high grades. |
A.Something has to be done to solve the problem of students’ lack of sleep. |
B.Many American high school students are sleepy in class. |
C.Many kids have too much homework to do. |
D.Students can’t play computer games. |
A Solar-powered Plane---Lowcarbon Earlier this month, a solar-powered (太阳能动力的)plane called Lowcarbon took off to the sky for the first time. It has passed an important test on the way to travel around the world. Lowcarbon took off from an airport in Switzerland(瑞士)at 45 km an hour. It slowly rose into the sky. “There has never been an airplane so big, so light, using so little energy,” said Bertrand Piccard, a leader of the project. During the 90-minute flight, Lowcarbon did several turns. It climbs nearly 1.6 km above the countryside. Engineers plan to test a night flight in July. Then they will use the results of the tests to build a second plane. They plan to travel around the world in that plane in 2012. “We want to fly it day and night with no fuel,” Piccard said. Piccard and pilot Andre Borschberg will take Lowcarbon around the world .They will make a few stops to change places and rest after a long time in the air----and to show off their aircraft. Lowcarbon flies at 70 kph on average(平均). That is faster than a bike and slower than a car. The pilots will keep it in the air for up to five days at a time. |
We Are One---“Expo Through My Eyes” Sharing offers you more happiness. To celebrate the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, China Daily invites you to share what you’ve seen, heard and experienced at the 6-month international event or Expo-related stories in English. Whether you are an Expo volunteer, a reporter, or a tourist , we’d like you to share with us your Expo experience, as seen through your eyes. So if you would liketo contribute(投稿),please join us today in sharing the joy! Topic: 2010 Shanghai World Expo Language: English only Length: No more than 1,000 words- Content: Stories with photos are necessary. Duration: May 1,2010---October 31,2010 Email-box: expo@chinadaily.com.cn Reward: In addition to the satisfaction of supporting our work, ---your stories will be published on China Daily’s website; ---you will go in a lucky draw for a prize. |
A.It can fly at 70 km an hour. | B.It is solar –powered. |
C.It has passed a night-flight test. | D.It is slower than a car. |
A.it’s made in Switzerlland | B.it has travelled around the world |
C.it can do turns in the sky | D.it’s big and light, but uses little enegy |
A.encourage us to visit Shanghai Expo | B.ask us to be volunteers for Shanghai Expo |
C.invite us to write stories about Shanghai Expo | D.tell us to get the lucky prize of Shanghai Expo |
A.can be in Chinese | B.don’t need to have photos |
C.must be given by post | D.should be handed in by e-mail |
A Solar-powered Plane---Lowcarbon Earlier this month, a solar-powered (太阳能动力的)plane called Lowcarbon took off to the sky for the first time. It has passed an important test on the way to travel around the world. Lowcarbon took off from an airport in Switzerland(瑞士)at 45 km an hour. It slowly rose into the sky. “There has never been an airplane so big, so light, using so little energy,” said Bertrand Piccard, a leader of the project. During the 90-minute flight, Lowcarbon did several turns. It climbs nearly 1.6 km above the countryside. Engineers plan to test a night flight in July. Then they will use the results of the tests to build a second plane. They plan to travel around the world in that plane in 2012. “We want to fly it day and night with no fuel,” Piccard said. Piccard and pilot Andre Borschberg will take Lowcarbon around the world .They will make a few stops to change places and rest after a long time in the air----and to show off their aircraft. Lowcarbon flies at 70 kph on average(平均). That is faster than a bike and slower than a car. The pilots will keep it in the air for up to five days at a time. |
We Are One---“Expo Through My Eyes” Sharing offers you more happiness. To celebrate the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, China Daily invites you to share what you’ve seen, heard and experienced at the 6-month international event or Expo-related stories in English. Whether you are an Expo volunteer, a reporter, or a tourist , we’d like you to share with us your Expo experience, as seen through your eyes. So if you would liketo contribute(投稿),please join us today in sharing the joy! Topic: 2010 Shanghai World Expo Language: English only Length: No more than 1,000 words- Content: Stories with photos are necessary. Duration: May 1,2010---October 31,2010 Email-box: expo@chinadaily.com.cn Reward: In addition to the satisfaction of supporting our work, ---your stories will be published on China Daily’s website; ---you will go in a lucky draw for a prize. |
A.It can fly at 70 km an hour. | B.It is solar –powered. |
C.It has passed a night-flight test. | D.It is slower than a car. |
A.it’s made in Switzerlland | B.it has travelled around the world |
C.it can do turns in the sky | D.it’s big and light, but uses little enegy |
A.encourage us to visit Shanghai Expo | B.ask us to be volunteers for Shanghai Expo |
C.invite us to write stories about Shanghai Expo | D.tell us to get the lucky prize of Shanghai Expo |
A.can be in Chinese | B.don’t need to have photos |
C.must be given by post | D.should be handed in by e-mail |
A thief returned a mobile phone and thousands of yuan he had stolen from a woman after receiving 21 text messages from her, a local newspaper reported.
Pan Aiying, a Chinese teacher at Wutou Middle School in Qihe County, in East China’s Shandong Province, didn’t think her text messages would help to get her belongings back.
A young man riding a motorcycle robbed her of her bag, in which there was her mobile phone, bank cards and 4,900 yuan, as she was riding her bicycle home on Saturday evening.
Pan said at first she considered calling the police, but then decided to try to persuade(说服)the young man to return her bag. Pan called her lost phone with her friend’s, but couldn’t get through. So she began sending messages.
“Hey, I’m Pan Aiying, a teacher from Wutou Middle School. You must be going through a difficult time. If so, I will not blame you. ” Wrote Pan in her first text message, which got no answer. “Keep the 4,900 yuan if you really need it, but please return the other things to me. You are still young. To make mistakes is human. Correcting your mistake is more important than anything. ” Pan wrote in another message.
She gave up hope after sending 21 text messages without any answer and planned to call the police the next morning. However, as she left her home on Sunday morning, Pan found her stolen bag lying in the courtyard. Nothing was lost.
“Dear Pan: I am sorry. I made a mistake. Please forgive me. You are so kind even though I stole from you. I’ll correct my ways and be an honest person,” said a letter left with the bag.
【小题1】Where was Pan Aiying robbed?
A.In the school. | B.At home. |
C.In the courtyard. | D.In the street. |
A.Because she thought the police wouldn’t help her. |
B.Because it was too late at that time. |
C.Because she wanted to communicate with the thief first. |
D.Because her friend asked her not to. |
A.About two days. | B.About 12 hours. |
C.About one day and a half. | D.About 24 hours. |
A.the young man would not steal any more |
B.Pan Aiying didn’t give up hope after sending 21 text messages |
C.the young man would pay a visit to Pan Aiying personally |
D.Pan Aiying teaches English in a middle school in Shandong Province |
A student newspaper reports that most students go to sleep at 1:30 am. Even if that’s an overstatement (夸张), it’s close to the truth. Scientists say teens should sleep nine hours each night. But that’s hard. Some are even “pulling all-nighters” (开夜车). These students must hand in their homework the next day but they haven’t done it. In the morning they don’t look healthy and you can tell who’s been doing it. One of my classmates did a survey on the topic. She found that most kids pull all-nighters to finish homework, but some do it for other reasons, such as playing computer games!
Maybe our lack(缺乏) of sleep is because of laziness — I think I’m a rather lazy student — or maybe it’s because we have too much to do in American high schools. I usually go to bed around midnight. If I stayed up past 1:30 am, I wouldn’t get any work done. I’d be falling asleep at my computer. My classes begin at 7:30 am. I’m partly awake in my first class. By the second, I’m a little sleepy. By my third class, I’m sleepy. By midday I’m finally fully awake. But by 3:00 pm, I’m slowing down again. Yet I get more sleep than usual students.
Most American high schools seem to have a similar(相似的) problem with sleepy students. High school classes start at 7:30 am, so students have to get up one and a half hours before that to get ready and catch the bus. It’s believed that lack of sleep can be bad for both grades and health. Some schools are paying attention. Classes in those schools start at 8:30 am.
【小题1】What does the underlined sentence “it’s close to the truth” mean?
A.It doesn’t tell the truth. | B.It is quite true. |
C.It is impossible. | D.I don’t think it’s right. |
A.They play computer games. | B.They watch videos late. |
C.They have to do a lot of housework. | D.They have to do a lot of homework. |
A.At 7:30 am. | B.At 6:00 am. | C.At 9:00 am. | D.At about 7:00 am. |
A.The writer usually stays up past 1:30 am. |
B.The writer usually goes to bed around midnight. |
C.The writer usually does a survey. |
D.Many American students don’t get enough sleep, so they can have high grades. |
A.Something has to be done to solve the problem of students’ lack of sleep. |
B.Many American high school students are sleepy in class. |
C.Many kids have too much homework to do. |
D.Students can’t play computer games. |