相关试卷

要求：

1.充分利用所给提示，并发挥补全省略的内容。

2.书写规范工整、条理清楚，文中不得出现真实的人名、地名、校名等。

3.短文100词左右，短文开头已给出，不计入总词数。

可能用到的词汇：convenient(便利的)、affect(影响)、properly(正确地)。

The Opinions Of Using Mobile Phones

Nowadays,mobile phones are very popular. They are playing an important role in our life.

I think there are some advantages to use mobile phones.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Every night, just after the sun goes down, Ruth Medjber talks with her neighbors in Dublin, Ireland. And she's used to (take) pictures of them at their windows.

These photos, in some way, might show (people) lives during the hard time. "I started taking photos of just friends and family. In this way, I could connect with them during this special time when people had to stay at home," the photographer explained.

The photo project has taken off online, and she (open) it up to volunteers. But they must be the people who live within 5 kilometers—the people shouldn't (allow) to go somewhere very far.

"I pick a street each night and try to take photos of volunteers," Ruth said. "I usually take about four photos before it's completely dark, I only take two if I'm talking a lot."

More and more neighbors are joining in the photo project and it has now got moving name, Love at home. "I think people like knowing that they're not alone even if they have to stay at home, and they really like to pick out persons are similar to themselves in the photos," she said. "It's also a (differently) view of the hard time. Instead of showing what the hard time has taken from us, it shows that it has given us more chances and time (be) with family and friends."

"I think we should find something (value) even in the most serious situation," Ruth said.

—Cheer up and I believe people there will rebuild their new houses soon.

—What a h boy he is!

This is an amazing girl. She is a survivor (幸存者) of the Wenchuan earthquake in 2008 and she had a1 time growing up. But recently she has become a hit on the Internet thanks to a video of her walking at night with her prosthetic leg (假肢). We can see that many changes have2 in her.

When the earthquake happened, the girl named Hu Yue was only 12. She was sent to the hospital quickly, but3, doctors can't save her left leg. She was sad and upset for quite a long time. She was afraid of appearing4 because she worried that people would look at her in a very strange way.

It was not until 2018 that she5 to wear short pants to show her special leg. Since then, she has been more and more confident (自信的). She told herself to face and6 difficulties bravely. Last year, she performed in the opening ceremony (开幕式) of the Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympic Games.

"Now I make friends with many7 people. Grandpa Xia Boyu is one of them. He got to the top of Mount Qomolangma8 his two feet were lost," Hu said. Nowadays Hu is not what she9 to be. She likes to smile and shows great interest in sports such as skating and dancing. She is also dreaming of taking a world trip.

"Although I lost my left leg, I have always found great joy in sports," Hu said10.

Want a treat to both your eyes and tongue (舌头)?1, people can't get food on a tour bus. But last May, Chengdu launched China's first hot pot bus tour. On the bus, people could have hot pot and see the city's night view at the same time.

The bus only ran for a month. It started from Chunxi Road at 7 p.m. every day. It passed through Taikoo Li, Wangping Street, 339 TV Towel and Tianfu Square, and2 to Chunxi Road finally. People needed to buy tickets online before getting on the bus. Each ticket cost 89 yuan and included food for 2-3 people.

On the bus, there were eight tables but no3. Cooks cooked the food beforehand and brought it to the bus. So it was safe for people to enjoy their meals on a moving bus. When people enjoyed the delicious food, guides told them about Chengdu's hot pot culture and sights along the road. So people wouldn't feel4.

From May 20th to June 19th, the bus tour's5 never went down. Lots of people visited the city in this different way, and many locals couldn't even get a ticket!

Recently, some videos showed that a middle school in Ganzhou, Jiangxi, served pre-made (预制的) meals to students. People wonder if pre-made meals are healthy and nutritious (有营养的) enough for teenagers.

There are several kinds of pre-made foods, including ready-to-eat food like cooked food in packages (包装盒), and ready-to-heat or ready-to-cook food. Many people think that ready-to-heat and ready-to-cook foods are less healthy because they usually need to be kept in freezing places.

"Actually, freezing does not cause a loss of nutrients," an expert said. " But pre-made foods can be less nutritious than fresh ones by being heated or cooked twice or more."

At the same time, many pre-made food companies (公司) want their food to have a good taste. So they add more salt and sugar to their food, which may lead to health problems in the long term.

Additives (添加剂) are also a big worry about pre-made food. And now China has well-developed technology to store pre-made food. So companies don't need to overuse additives. However, it's still necessary to buy pre-made meals from qualified (合格的) food companies or supermarkets.

" This way, pre-made meals will be more accepted (可接受的) by the public," said the expert.

A. This led to heated discussions across the country.

B. But in China, there are strict rules for the use of them.

C. And nutrients are lost during the process of heating or frying (油炸).

D. Freezing can keep the food in good condition for a long time instead.

E. We hope that the rules on pre-made meals can be carried out strictly.

F. Pre-made meals mean half-finished or finished dishes that are already prepared or cooked.

Located in the mountains of China's Fujian Province, the village has a long history. There are many special stone houses. But in recent years, the culture and buildings of this village have been overshadowed (使失色) by a mystery—the absence (缺乏) of mosquitoes.

It's unclear whether scientists ever carried out a survey to get to know this mystery. But most of the people in Ding Wuling believe it has something to do with the toad-shaped (蟾蜍形状的) stone. They believe that the "god toad" keeps the mosquitoes out of the village.

Another popular explanation has to do with the locals' habit of collecting rubbish and burying (埋) it on the hillside near the village. When Chinese newspaper People's Daily first reported the mystery of this mosquito-free village, the locals hoped that experts could soon offer a certain answer to the mystery that put Ding Wuling on the tourist map.

Unluckily, I haven't been able to find newer information about Ding Wuling and its mosquito mystery, so it's possible that the whole thing was made up to help develop tourism in the area. Then again, maybe there is something to that toad-shaped stone. Who knows?