相关试卷

students took part in the school sports meeting.

Let's to the beautiful countryside.

——每天都下雨。

— it here in summer?

—It rains every day.

a lot of plastic rubbish and many bottles on the beach.

Technology in our daily life.

I you again in the future.

My mom my room last weekend.

Would you like to me?

Jane loved animals very much when she was a kid. When she was 7 years old, she saved a small bird with a broken wing. She looked after the bird carefully every day—she fed it warm grains and kept it in a soft, comfortable box. She did this until the bird could fly again. This special experience made her want to learn more about animals and keep them safe when she grew up.

When Jane became an adult, she studied biology at a famous university. After she graduated, she went to Africa. She spent many years watching chimpanzees (黑猩猩) in the places where they naturally live. With her patient research, she found some wonderful things: chimpanzees are very smart. They use sticks as tools to get insects (昆虫) out of tree trunks, and they hug each other to show love. These findings helped people know a lot more about chimpanzees' behavior.

During her career, Jane tried her best to speak up for animal protection. She wrote down what she saw in detailed notes. She also gave speeches to let more people know how important it is to protect animals and their breakable homes. She strongly believed that humans should treat animals as friends, not just other creatures.

Although Jane is no longer with us, people will always remember her hard work for animal science and her deep love for all living things. She set a great example for anyone who cares about wild animals' living. It's our job to continue her work and try to make a better world where humans and animals can live together happily.

Jake felt terrible. He went to three music stores after school, but none had the same silver string—only plain steel ones that wouldn't sound right. "It's no use," he mumbled, putting his guitar away. For two days, he didn't touch it, even his favorite cookies couldn't cheer him up.

His friend Mia noticed. "Want to walk home?" she asked after class. When Jake told her about the string, Mia said, "I know someone who can help." But she didn't say more.

The next afternoon, Mia came to Jake's door with a small box. Inside was a shiny silver string. "My uncle fixes instruments. I walked to his shop yesterday—he had one left for you," she said.

Jake's eyes lit up. He changed the string and played again that night. On the talent show day, he played well and won the third place. He found Mia in the crowd, smiling.

Later, he gave her a wooden guitar pick. "You didn't just give me a string—you gave me back my courage," he said. Mia smiled, "Friends help bring back what matters to you."