相关试卷

Chinese scientists have used special drones with laser sensors to count trees in China. They used the latest laser technology. Since 2015, they' ve collected a lot of data using drones all over China. Then, they used laser technology and AI to study the data and  how many trees there are in the country. 

The study also made a clear map showing where trees grow. It helps check if forests are healthy and how much carbon trees store. 

This research  China's climate goals. The number of trees may grow  big tree-planting projects like the "Great Green Wall". Started in 1978 and planned to continue until 2050, the project aims to plant trees in northern China to stop deserts from growing larger. It already has many trees, making it the world's largest planted forest. But people still discuss if it's really working to  desert spread. 

The technology not only helps count and map trees but can also help China's tree-planting work. With data and smart models, it helps choose  to plant trees. This technology is a powerful tool in support of our environmental goals. 

Which of the following will the writer agree most probably?

A. China's tree-planting work is rather hopeful. 

B. The laser drones are mainly used in northern China. 

C. The laser drones have stopped deserts from spreading.

提示：

Our school will have a "Volunteer Month" to ask students to do volunteer activities. 

完整。

A: Last Sunday was Tree Planting Day. Did you have fun?

B: Yes, I did.

A: 

B: Nothing much. I only planted a small tree in my yard. 

A: I went to an old people' s home in our city.

B: Did you also plant trees?

A:  I helped them clear out the yard, watered some flowers, made dumplings and told the old some news. They were excited.

B: It' s educational. We should learn to care for the old. When will you go there again?

A: On May 1st.

B: Sure, I' d love to. I also want to play a part in helping the old. It' s everybody' s duty.

A:  I will call you on that day.

B: OK. That' s a deal.

Lauren is a kind girl from Iowa, USA. She started to volunteer when she was 14. She worked at a food bank and helped give out food to people in need. She found there were very few fresh vegetables in the food. "Why not do something to change that?" Lauren thought. 

Lauren told her parents that she wanted to start a garden on their family farm. Her parents supported ( 支持) her. But they had no idea how to grow vegetables. They couldn' t help Lauren. Lauren learnt everything on the internet: What kind of vegetables can she plant? When should she plant them? How much water do the vegetables need? She even took lessons on how to plant vegetables. 

Lauren spent a lot of time in her garden. She worked hard. In the hot summer, she watered the vegetables by hand for about two to three hours every day. She went to see the vegetables every day to make sure they grew well. 

In the past two years, Lauren has grown 15 kinds of vegetables and got more than 3,000 kg of them. She gave them away to the food bank, an old people' s home and a soup kitchen. 

People thanked Lauren for her kindness. "Many people help you out, but it makes more difference when you help other people out. That' s what makes me most happy," Lauren said.

"Volunteering makes you look at the world differently. You see how little things can change a person' s life for the better, which makes everyone a better person," Mason, a volunteer, said. 

National Volunteer Week started in 1974 and is held every April. It is a time to thank volunteers for their achievements. It is also a perfect chance to encourage others to take their first step toward becoming a volunteer. Making the decision to take the first step can be the biggest problem, because they often wonder if they will be able to meet the organization' s expectations (期望). Some people fear not knowing anyone else in the group. Not having enough time also prevents some from sharing their abilities. 

The following tips can help if you have some of these worries. 

◇ Start out slowly. Don' t add too much pressure. Even a few hours a month can make a big difference in someone' s life. 

◇ Choose an organization with the same interests and common values. 

◇ Take part in a training meeting for new volunteers, even if it is not required. 

◇ Work with a veteran volunteer. He volunteered a lot, so he can help you increase the confidence and completely understand the organization' s expectations. 

◇ Invite a friend or a family member to serve. It is a good experience to volunteer with them. 

◇ Finally, it is most important to enjoy the volunteer experience and remember that not all volunteer experiences are perfect. If one experience doesn' t work, don' t give up and you' ll surely find the right opportunity. 

Spend some time on volunteer work and you will see great changes in people' s lives. As Mason discovered during his volunteer experience, "Little things can change a person' s life."

Meng Chen is a university student in Beijing. He goes to the Palace Museum almost every day. He tells visitors about the clocks in the Hall of Clocks ( 钟表馆). Meng is one of around 300 volunteer tour guides in the Palace Museum. One third of them are university students as well. They hang around the palace like other visitors, but with red "volunteer" cards on their clothes. 

Meng said he loves spending time in the buildings where 24 emperors spent their whole lives. "Every brick ( 砖) has a story to tell," he said. 

But volunteer work is more than fun. Meng has to study for the job. It took him about three months to remember every detail of the clocks in the clock gallery. 

Volunteer work can be frustrating sometimes. Often tourists turn down volunteer guides. "Too many people are in a rush to finish sightseeing. They don' t have time to listen to us," said Shi Hui. He is a university student who volunteers there like Meng Chen. On his second day, Shi walked around for three hours until he found a man in his 50s who was happy to listen to him. "It' s always fun to have listeners who are interested in your talk," Shi said.

Terry from Kenya, 62 years old, has spent 20 years in the city he now calls home. Having lived in Beijing for more than 20 years, Terry has finally made his Chinese dream come true — becoming a volunteer. 

He often helps tourists ( 游客), gets water for a baby and even helps a neighbour sell cold drinks. "I like helping other people," he said. "This is where I live, where my friends are and where I call home." Terry became interested in Chinese culture as a teenager when he read Tao Te Ching ( 道德经) by Laozi. 

Terry and his family moved to Beijing in 1997, and since then he has lived and worked in Beijing. Now Terry can make traditional noodles and dumplings. 

He likes to chat with people there, especially taxi drivers. "I am more familiar with the lives of taxi drivers than most Beijingers," he said. "When I see their license numbers, I can tell how many years they have worked." 

Terry does not want to leave Beijing. He said, "____. In this sense, Beijing is my home. Now I just enjoy living here."

Volunteers Wanted

Volunteer service is fun and meaningful. It  (help) you make a difference in the world. But do you know how  (be) a good volunteer? Here are some useful  (tip). 

Teach yourself about your volunteer  (organize). Before you start, you should have a clear  (understand) of your volunteer organization. If you know it  (good), you' ll be able to spend more time volunteering and  (little) time asking questions like "Where do I go?" and "What do I do?" 

Be positive ( 乐观的). It' s always important  (work) with a smile. If you do it, the other people will smile, too. Sometimes the volunteer work may make you tired, don' t let that get you down. Think about the  (different) you can make and the people you are helping. You' ll be positive again. 

Accept differences. No matter where you volunteer, one thing is  sure. That is, you' ll be working with a group of different people. That' s one  the best parts of volunteering, though, right? Make sure you have an open mind, so you are able to see the world through different eyes  (clear). 

Next time you volunteer, be sure  (arrive) with enough information, stay positive and welcome any differences. Follow these steps, and you' ll have  great volunteer experience!

When I was eleven years old, my life changed forever because of a serious illness. My life was1 with operations (手术) and treatments. I felt2 because I was really uncertain about everything that was happening. 

One day, I was receiving my thirteenth operation in the hospital. Being away from my friends and school was3 me almost as much pain as the operation itself. 

During that hospital stay, I received a card from a volunteer. That simple4 meant much to me and gave me hope again during my time of need. I' ll never5 the way I felt after that small act of kindness. I started6 an organization called Cards for Hospitalized (住院的) Kids. 

The charity began with a simple dream of giving hope,7 and magic to those kids. It later turned into a national organization that sent cards to over 5,000 sick kids at more than 50 hospitals across the country. 

It is hard to believe that an act as simple as a card can do so much good,8 it does. Seeing a picture of a child9 one of our cards with a huge smile makes us keep this wonderful charity alive. 

Doctors might10 medicine for these sick kids, but we provide that little bit of hope and magic that' ll go a long way.

提示要点：

1.介绍深圳的天气；

2.描述你们的校园以及校园生活（不能出现真实校名）；

3.补充一点。

要求：

1.词数80—120左右；

2.条理清晰，语句通顺，语法正确；

3.包含所有要点，可适当发挥。

Dear Alice,

How's everything going? You asked me about my life in China. I'm excited to share my new life in Shenzhen!

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

it's winter in the North, it's summer in the South. Students in the Southern Hemisphere look forward to spending summer vacation at the beach, while those in the Northern Hemisphere enjoy building snowmen—this activity always brings them great joy during (they) winter holidays. There (be) holidays in both hemispheres, but the weather makes them different. (luck), everyone knows the tradition and it always makes people feel connected no matter they are. Because of the different weather, fireworks might go off over (snow) places or near the beach, making each celebration special.

So, the Earth's tilt not only (give) us different weather but also makes our traditions unique.

Hello, boys and girls! Yes? Here's some of my advice (建议).

Try to talk to all of your classmates. Smile and say, "Hello! What's your name?" If you don't hear the name clearly, you can try, "Sorry, can you say that for me again, please?" Then give your name and say, "Nice to meet you!" It is really as easy as that. It is important to get people's names right. If you get them wrong (错误的), they may feel unhappy.

Second, ask questions. As you listen, think of more questions to ask. So when your classmate stops talking, you can jump in and ask another question. But remember, you have to be a good listener before you can ask good questions.

Last, don't forget to share. Tell your classmates something interesting about yourself. Soon enough, you will be a good friend.

I hope you find my advice helpful.

A. First, don't be shy.

B. Take a class or join a new club.

C. Now go and make your new friends.

D. Ask about school, sports, music, and more.

E. Do you want to make friends at a new school?

F. Then your new friends can get to know you too.

Inside a yearbook, there is each student's photo. The fourth-year students are finishing school soon, and their photos appear first. Next are the third-year students'. Next come the second-year students'. The last photos are of the first-year students. The yearbook is not only about students, but the teachers' photos are also in it.

The yearbook also has photos and descriptions of sports teams, school subjects, and after-school activities. These are activities students do after school, such as the chess club and Chinese club. There is even the yearbook club. Students in this club write and take photos all year for the yearbook. At the end of the year, the book comes out.

In the yearbook, some students get special titles (头衔). For example, the students choose the "class clown"—funny student, the "most likely to succeed" —a student everyone thinks will be successful, and the "best dressed"—a student with a good fashion sense.

Students write in each other's yearbooks. This is very important to the fourth-year students because they are saying goodbye to each other. Students write something like "We had a lot of fun." and "I'll never forget you." They also write about all the fun they shared in school together.

享受花节

People celebrate their birthdays every year. But do you know that flowers also have a birthday?

Flower-Worshipping is the birthday of flowers and the goddesses（女神） of flowers. It started in the Tang Dynasty. People celebrate it in the second lunar month. The dates are different in different places across China. But it is usually in March or April.

There are 12 goddesses of flowers. Each is in charge of a month of the year. On the day of the festival, people often offer incense and spirit to the flower goddesses. They wish for good weather and a harvest for the year.

People usually have fun outdoors for Flower-Worshiping Festival. Families go to the countryside and have a picnic near flowers. Some may also plant some flowers.

The Flower-Worshipping Festival is also a festival for girls. Girls get together and make friends. They wear flowers in their hair. They put red ribbons on trees. They also make desserts and rice cakes with flowers.

The festival is like a big birthday party for flowers. Do you want to join in it?

During the breaks (休息)1 classes, Xiao Jingsheng from Beijing Shangdi Experimental School often has to2 to the toilet (卫生间) and then back to classroom with no time to do anything else. But now things are3. "I can have more time to4 and do interesting things with my classmates." said the 14-year-old boy.

Start from this fall term, students at primary and middle school in Beijing and some other5 in China have longer breaks-from 10 minutes to 15 minutes. Students now are able to spend more time6, so they can be healthier and happier.

Many schools have spaces (空间) for activities like7, playing the piano and even playing with8.

"We have some ducks and rabbits in our school!" said Zhang Boren, a 13-year-old boy from Beijing 101 Middle School. "We can play with them or9 on the sports field. Getting closer to10 is relaxing."

—How exciting it is! I really want to________ the space in the future.

— Let's say goodbye to wars forever and live in a________ world.

—I plan to ________ the arrival of the New Year with a party.