相关试卷

Peng was born in Shandong Province in 2004. She got hearing problems because of a high fever in 2006. It changed her life. She was very shy because she couldn't hear well and she was afraid to talk to others. Hoping to make her brave and confident, Peng's father took his daughter to the nearest swimming pool when she was six. It was there that Peng found her love for swimming.

With the help of her parents, Peng tried her best to take care of both swimming training and schoolwork, but it was really a great challenge (挑战) for her. "I once thought about stopping swimming. But I just told myself, my future will be different from what I dreamed of if I give up," said Peng.

The Chengdu Games was a turning point for Peng. She trained even harder before the competition in order to do better in the race. Finally, she finished the 1500-meter freestyle (自由泳) with her personal best time in Chengdu Games and won a chance to go to the Olympics. Peng challenged herself in the competition, and saw the Chengdu Games as a chance to make new friends. She has become much more outgoing and confident through swimming.

Lucy: I love reading and want to improve my reading skills. I'd like to choose

Tom: I have trouble listening and understanding English conversations. I should choose

Peter: I can't speak English well and I want to talk with others in English. I can choose

Daisy enjoyed walking around with her long black hair. She enjoyed the attention from her friends. Daisy never wanted to1 it ever again. This would all change after listening to a speech on a Saturday morning.

That day, Daisy learned about a hospital that specialized in treating children with serious illnesses. Children there hold the2 to have their hair like the other children at their age.

The speech touched Daisy3, and she knew she had to do something to help these children feel happy and beautiful.

Daisy decided to donate (捐赠) her long hair to the sick children in the hospital. The next day, Daisy arrived at a salon (美发厅) with a big smile on her face,4 to cut her hair. Then she let the hairdresser begin his work.

Stephen, the hairdresser in the salon was amazed at Daisy's idea because of the length of her hair. After listening to Daisy's explanation, he5 his friend who had such an illness, and he understood how important it was for these children to feel beautiful and confident, even if it was just for a little while.

A few days later, as Stephen worked his magic on the children's hair, everyone in the hospital felt excited. The children looked beautiful and happy, and their families6 Daisy for her act of kindness. The story of Daisy's donation spread throughout Huntsvile, and soon, other children began donating their7 to the hospital as well. The community supported these children and gave them books for their kind act.

Daisy's long hair became a symbol (象征) of hope and love for all those who received them. She8 away her hair. In return, happiness came to her from making others feel special and loved.

—I ________ the Science Museum with my friends.

1. 李华在暑假期间去甘肃参加了文化交流活动，并向当地学生讲述了天津的历史和自然奇观。

2. 他分享了自己独自在家的经历，照顾好自己，做简单的饭菜，有麻烦时给家长发短信。

3. 他与很多学生成为朋友并保持联系。

4. 你认为……

参考词汇：文化交流活动 cultural exchange activities；名胜古迹 places of interest

要求：

1. 词数：80~100个。

2. 开头已给出，不计入总词数。

3. 要点齐全，行文连贯，可适当发挥。

Li Hua, a student of our school, went to Gansu to...__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Sydney is a young city. Its history goes back just over 200 years. B in Australia, it is the oldest city. It is also one of the l cities in this country. Sydney is the capital of New South Wales and the most populous (人口稠密的) city of Australia.

The climate of Sydney i very good. It's not too cold during the winter and not too hot during the summer. The sky is blue; the air is fresh; birds sing in the garden. Many people think that Sydney is one of the most attractive c in the world. It h many tall and modern buildings. Among them, Sydney Tower is the tallest. Standing on the 305-metre-h tower, you will have a great view of the city.

Sydney is famous f its deep harbour (港口). The harbour has many bays (湾) and beautiful b. Among them, Bondi Beach is the most popular. People living in Sydney like to call t Sydneysiders. They are friendly and easy-going. When they are not w, they love to have a good time at the beach, swimming and sailing.

The other day, my friends and I talked about the rules we have in school. At our school, we have to wear uniforms every day. The problem is that all my classmates think the uniforms are ugly. We think young people should look smart and we would like to wear our own clothes. Our teachers believe that if we did that, we would concentrate (集中注意力) more on our clothes than our studies. We disagree. We would feel more comfortable and that is good for studying. If we can't do that, we should be allowed to design our own uniforms. That would be a good way to keep both teachers and students happy.

It's also probably a good idea for parents to allow teenagers to study in groups during the evening. I know we get noisy sometimes, but we learn a lot from each other. We also think that vacations should be longer. At present they' re too short. Longer vacations would give us time to do things like volunteering. Last summer I had an opportunity to volunteer at the local hospital, but I couldn't because I had to go back to school. It would be a good experience for me because I want to be a doctor when I'm older.

I got out of the car, a gate and walked along a dark path.

My parents will go away for a few days.

I'm sorry, but that's my .

Mum: Here we are at the airport.

Betty: No problem.

Mum: Will you be okay at home on your own?

Betty: Yes, of course.

Mum: I'll miss you too, and I'll call you every day.

Betty: OK, mum.

Mum: Take care of everything at home, Betty.

Betty: Don't worry! And you'll be proud of me.

Mum: Look after yourself!

Betty: Yes, I will. Bye, mum!

Mum: Bye, my dear!
 

A. That's amazing!

B. Have a good trip!

C. And keep the flat tidy, please!

D. Thanks for coming with us to the station, Betty.

E. I'll keep it tidy.

F. I'll be fine, but I'll miss you.

G. So am I.

At that moment, I thought to myself, "Why aren't most adults this way?" Most adults, make a big deal out of it and don't even make a second attempt（尝试）. They would be so embarrassed that they would not try again if someone saw them fall. Or because they fail.

However, with kids, when they fall down, instead, they treat it as a learning experience. They try again and again until they succeed. The answer must be that they have not connected "again down" with the word "failure". What's more, they allow themselves to make mistakes, so they remain energetic.

Orville and Wilbur Wright were two brothers. They had a bicycle shop in Ohio, the USA. They were good at making bicycles, but planes were their real interest.

At that time, people knew how to build and fly gliders (滑翔机), but nobody could build a plane with an engine (发动机) and fly it. The plane builders had two main problems: they could not make the wings strong enough, and the planes always crashed (坠毁) when they tried to take off.

The Wright brothers read about these problems in a newspaper, and they decided to look for answers. They made small model planes in the bicycle shop and they built a wind tunnel to test the models. They also built real gliders. Finally, they built a plane with an engine, which they called The Flyer.

On December 17th 1903, Orville and Wilbur pulled The Flyer onto a flat sandy beach. The plane weighed 275 kilograms and had a petrol engine. The day was very cold, and there was a wind of about 30 kilometres per hour. The brothers tossed (投掷) a coin to see who should fly first. Orville won. He climbed onto the plane and started the engine.

The Flyer began to move into the wind. Wilbur ran along beside the plane. And then the plane took off! It flew for only 12 seconds, but someone took a photograph, and the plane flew into the history books.