相关试卷

Library Opening Hours

Monday—Thursday: 9:00—17:00

Friday: Closed

Weekend（周末）: 8:30—20:00

Library Rules

※All students must have a library card.

※Keep quiet in the library.

※Computers are for schoolwork only.

※Don't eat.

※No running.

※No phone calls.

※Students can borrow three books at one time.

Soon, there is lots of noise in the classroom. "Hey! Let's play basketball," some boys call. "We don't need to3 any school rules! No rules now!"

"My dream has come true (实现了)!" Tony says4 and joins them. After that, he visits a shop to buy some snacks. There are so many people and everyone5 the queue. Tony doesn't get anything6 waiting a long time. Then he arrives at the zoo. Some people are7 giraffes sandwiches. The animals don't look8 and Tony feels unhappy. Suddenly, a tiger runs to him. Someone lets the tigers out!

"9!" Tony calls out.

At this time, the bell sounds and Tony wakes up (醒了).

"How lucky! Oh, it was just a10!" Tony thinks. "What a disaster (灾难) life would be without rules!"

Tigers can run2, so they are good at catching (抓) other animals. A tiger lives all by itself during (在……期间) most of its life, but baby tigers live with their family before they are 2 or 3 years old. When they grow up, the mother tigers will3 them.

Now, lots of tigers are in danger. Many bad people kill tigers4 their fur and meat. They use their fur to make clothes and bags, and we should do something to save tigers. If we do5, soon there will be no tigers in the world!

—No, it isn't. ________ is blue, not white.

—It's Bob's. Let's take it to him.

—It's ________ tiger.

— ________. I'm not good at it.

—No. And ________ take your phone to school.

要求：

1.需包含图文提示内容；

2.词数80左右。

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Safety is the most important thing in our daily lives. However, many accidents happen because of many people's misunderstandings.

First, be careful with cans of soft drinks. In summer, many people like to put soft drinks in the fridge. This can be very dangerous. If we keep the can in the fridge for too long, the gas inside will expand (膨胀). When we pull open the can, the metal piece at the top can fly out fast and hurt us. If we want cold cola, put the can in the fridge for less than 45 minutes, or pour it into a cup and add some ice.

Second, watch out during PE class. After doing exercises like pull-ups or sit-ups, some students like to lie down on the ground to relax. This can be dangerous. If their head hits the ground hard, they might feel uncomfortable, and even stop breathing for a moment. The correct way to relax is to sit down with the hands to support (支撑) the body.

Third, if a lift falls and is about to reach the ground, do not jump! In fact, humans don't have physical power to jump high in such a situation to save themselves. The right action is to press all the floor buttons right away. Then, keep the back and head against the wall in a straight line and bend the knees. Lie down on the lift floor if the lift is big or there aren't many people around. This helps protect the body from the shock.

In short, doing the right thing is key to safety. Let's remember these tips and stay safe.

The gourd, called "húlu", is a special plant with a long history. At first, people used gourds to carry water, store food, and even make floats (浮漂) for fishing nets. Later, gourds became important in traditions and stories.

In Chinese culture, the gourd is far more than its simple looks. Its name "húlu" sounds like "fúlù (福禄)", which means "good luck and wealth". Because of this, it is seen as a symbol of happiness and success. Its many seeds symbolize large families, and its round shape is connected with protection.

Gourds often appear in Chinese traditions and festivals. People hang gourds at home to scare away bad spirits. During festivals, people put out gourds to wish for family getting together and plenty of food. Gourds are also used in traditional medicine to help with different health problems.

The gourd is also a popular role in interesting myths and stories. For example, one of the Eight Immortals, Li Tieguai, often brings a gourd with him. In his gourd, there is magical medicine. It can make people healthy and long-living.

Besides the cultural meaning, the gourd is also welcomed in modern times. Artists create works that mix old skills with new styles, keeping the gourd meaningful in modern culture. What's more, more people focus on natural and healthy lifestyles. They use gourds as home decorations, thinking they can bring positive energy, and help people get well sooner and become happier.

From old stories to modern homes, the gourd continues to be a meaningful part of Chinese life, showing how simple things can hold great power.

Named the "Yu Tang Museum", his bedroom, just over ten square meters, is filled with old books, copper coins, pottery (陶艺), porcelain (瓷器)... At first, he loved them for their pretty appearances, but as he learned more about history, he realized that every single object in his room carries a special culture. The only free space in the room is his bed. "This bed is for my body, while everything else is for my spirit," he said.

And a visit to a museum with his mother at six made him fall in love with culture and history.

The boy believes learning history well helps with school subjects and makes life more fun. He doesn't care about material comforts-he even wears old clothes for years! "Having fewer things means more space for thinking," he says. "Life without learning is boring."

To Xie, reading an ancient book lets him understand what people thought thousands of years ago. Touching a Han Dynasty brick (砖块) makes him imagine the lives of ancient people. This kind of joy is much better than short-time online fun.

A. But he loves filling his mind with knowledge.

B. Xie's interest in reading began at the age of three.

C. He turned his bedroom into a "personal museum".

D. He showed great interest in making these historical items.

E. He spent almost all his pocket money on buying these items.

F. For him, organizing his room this way also reminds him to use his phone less.

You may have heard of people who are allergic to seafood, smoke or pets. But do you know that some people are allergic to Wi-Fi signals (信号)?

Rose White, a 44-year-old woman from Britain, first found being allergic to Wi-Fi signals in 2015. She had a cough, heart trouble and great in her head when she stayed at the places covered with Wi-Fi signals.

Rose has tried many ways away from Wi-Fi signals. In the past six months, she either stepped in her car or in a tent, which she had put up in the forest or in the fields. She even tried in a shed. Being too tired, Rose had to give up her job and moved 370 kilometers away from her home to avoid Wi-Fi signals, but. Because of the hard life. poor meals during tours caused her to get a problem.

She is now living in a small house in the countryside area in England. There are far? Wi-Fi signals., the house belongs to her friend and it will be sold to others, so she has to move again soon.

Rose is planning to move to a more natural area. She is also planning to buy a camper van (野营车) so that she can drive away from Wi-Fi signals whenever she is from them. She has to raise money online she can't work to make money. She is hoping to raise 15,000 pounds. So far, she has raised just 1,600 pounds. She still has a long way to go.

Clearly, it is good for blind travelers. They are able to learn about new places and make new friends. "You don't worry about danger anymore. That's really important," says Jenny Tween, a blind tourist.

But it is also of benefit to sighted travelers. Wendy is one of them. She says that when you describe what you see, you see things in a very different way. The tour manager Hannah Vince agrees, "Sighted people learn a lot from these trips. It's a win-win project." Travelling with blind people and describing the world to them make sighted people slow down and look more closely at colors, shapes, and the sizes of things. Blind people can also help sighted people find more about the smells of food or flowers, and the sounds of music or traffic.

In the end, this isn't a story about people who can see helping people who can't. It's about people with different abilities showing each other new ways of experiencing the world and meeting new friends.

Researchers from Cambridge University tried to answer these questions. They asked 350,000 people from 50 different countries. Then, they found that musical preferences depend on personalities. Outgoing people prefer danceable music with strong beats such as rap. Country music fans are shown to be more serious in their jobs. One of the findings is quite interesting. The researchers thought that people with much stress should like sad music or rhythmic (有节奏的) music. But it turned out that these people dislike these two kinds. Instead, they like loud music better. Maybe they like to listen to this kind of music to lower their stress.

The researchers also found that climates may influence people's musical preferences and personalities too. People in hot weather prefer danceable music. They are more outgoing. This may be a result of longer daylight hours. They advised people to go outdoors to dance.

Of course, nothing is clear-cut. We may not group people simply by their musical tastes. The study just showed us that people of different cultures are more similar than we think. "People are grouped by language and culture," said Dr David Greenberg. "But if an outgoing person in one place likes the same music as outgoing people in other places, then we can say that music is really like a bridge."