相关试卷

1. 该人物的简要介绍；

2. 该人物的主要事迹或成就；

3. 你对该人物的评价。

注意： 1. 字数100左右；

2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯，人物生动立体；

3. 短文标题已给出，答题卡中不需抄写题目。

The Hero in My Eyes

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It was last month that a new president .

The initial earthquake was followed by aftershocks

I am very grateful to Mr. Smith, I couldn't have made so much progress.

The important thing is for all of us to the real goal

his age, he still leads an active life.

Su embroidery (苏绣) is one of the oldest embroidery techniques in the world, with origins(date) back more than 2, 000 years. Suzhou embroidery was one of the first embroidery styles to be developed in China. However, its detailed needleworkdelicate images are still produced today. Examples of Suzhou embroidery were so detailed and intricate that many people used the pieces as artworks,which some still in existence stretch back hundreds of years.

Suzhou embroidery(consist) of very detailed representations of almost all (subject) embroidered on to fine silk with silk thread. Evolving over 2, 500 years, Su embroidery has developed from 10 basic stitches (针) to more than 40.The stitching on Suzhou embroidered pieces is done with silk threads and through the repetition of stitches, a very dense embroidering occurs.

The Suzhou style became(particular) outstanding during the Song Dynasty and with finely spun silk thread, embroiders from the Suzhou area were able to create the very images that were said to have "rivaled nature," and it became very(style) to have Suzhou embroidery in the home.(employ) in clothing, wall hangings, and even intricate book covers, Suzhou embroidery astechnique has continued to grow and develop and because of these finest techniques, many people around the world are now discovering the beauty and(creative) inherent in these pieces.

Each year, dozens of sailors with disabilities participate in the event. The3 is to provide a platform for them to train and compete at a high level. Athletes with various disabilities—4 from those who have lost legs to those who are blind—are invited to show their5.

Dowell is6 sailing so much. She7 lives on a sailboat with her guide dog. She says that it is always a8 to live on a boat and that sailing has given her a new beginning. Being part of a team means much to her.

Munden is one of Dowell's closest9. Because of an eye disease, Munden went blind. Sailing gives her a whole new world of freedom and self­confidence. Dowell and Munden have10 many competitions against sighted and non­sighted athletes. They find the sport of sailing fair to all participants11 physical abilities.

Sailing can be adjusted12 competitors' physical abilities. For example, for Dowell and Munden, they compete with the assistance of a sighted guide whose only job is to13 them if there is a barrier. For other competitors, equipment can be altered to accommodate athletes'14 needs.

Everyone out on the water has a different ability. It's about15 your abilities and not worrying about the abilities you don't have. The disability is just an aspect of who we are, but we are sailors out on the water.

Achievable writing goals require a certain ability to look inwards. You must evaluate where you are in your writing life, where you want to go, and how you work best. But how can you set goals that are realistic, useful, and lead you "confidently in the direction of your dreams"?

Observe your own habits and patterns

. Set writing goals that are useful to you by taking stock of what you know about yourself: what type of writer are you? How do you react emotionally when faced with concrete goals? And when can you realistically squeeze some writing into your schedule?

Just as runners don't wear hiking boots, writers must set goals that accommodate their personalities and circumstances.

Some goals, like winning the Nobel Prize for Literature, are not really up to us. They're perfectly valid dreams, but they depend on external factors we can't control.

Break your big goals down into smaller milestone

Most projects have several phases containing several milestones along the way. If you ever find you can't work toward your bigger goal, you can usually assume that your stepping-stone goals aren't small enough.

If word counts stress you out, make your goals measurable in other ways: commit to writing X number of days a month, or dedicate X number of hours to your writing every weekend. Measure your progress in a way that requires you to invest time and effort but takes a little pressure off of the outcome

A wise goal-setter is emotionally prepared for obstacles and can adapt their goals to meet changes in circumstances., or you're dealing with unexpected life events that leave little room for pursuing your writing goals.

Always adjust your goal to fit your new circumstances and stand ready to make changes regardless of the outcome. Any struggle to meet your writing goals shouldn't result in doubt about whether you're really a writer or not.
 

A. Keep working and make changes

B. Be flexible and prepared for obstacles

C. Always break goals down into smaller tasks

D. Each person responds differently to goal-setting

E. So try to avoid such factors in your goal statements

F. It's not easy to break big goals down into smaller tasks

G. You may find that writing a book takes longer than anticipated

Vaughn Shirey at Georgetown University in Washington DC and his colleagues built a computational model to analyse the presence of 90 butterfly species above 45 north in North America from 1970 to 2019.

The team analysed how shifting monthly minimum temperatures over the past 50 years may have affected the ranges of butterflies.

The monthly minimum temperatures increased by 0. 86℃(1. 5°F), on average, across the study region from the 1970s to the 2010s. As temperatures rose, butterfly species with larger wingspans were more likely to spread out into a greater proportion of the study region. But for smaller butterflies, rising temperatures were linked with a a smaller number in the area over which they were found.

"It seems logical to assume that, if species with larger wingspans have the capacity to better travel to new suitable habitats, it gives those species an advantage in a changing climate," says Yoan Fourcade at the Institute of Ecology and Environmental Sciences in Paris.

Butterflies adapted to warmer temperatures also seemed to have dispersed(分散) more across the study region than those adapted to colder climates.

Climate change has been linked with a fall in some butterfly species, including the monarch （Danaus plexippus）in North America. But some appear to be adapting: a 2022 study found that British butterflies are steadily getting bigger in response to rising temperatures.