相关试卷

1. 民俗体验过程。

2. 体会或感受。

注意：1. 词数80左右；

2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

参考词汇：intangible cultural heritage 非物质文化遗产 folk-custom 民俗

Dear Tom,

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

People tired easily when they lack sleep.

She sat there when she heard the bad news.

the heavy rain, he still went to school on time.

The prices of the products in this store 10 dollars 100 dollars.

Technological advancements have significant changes in our daily lives.

This book my sister.

For Greek photographer George Doupas, Beijing is home now. During the past decade, he has been photographing the city, capturing its beauty sharing these photos online and in exhibitions.

"This (true) represents Beijing — the old and the new, nicely mixing together," Doupas said while showing his photograph of the Zhihua Temple, a delicate Ming Dynasty building. It (locate) in front of a modern office building, Galaxy SOHO, which features weaving bridges and interlocking passageways.

With rich historical heritage, Beijing (be) an important center of traditional Chinese culture since the Ming Dynasty. Doupas often gets (lose) in the city's splendid ancient architecture. Meanwhile, he is also amazed by the modern city(combine) high-end businesses and various industries. "It is fascinating to see a rapidly-developing city that invests so much effort in preserving its past, which is I decided to pursue my career here," he said.

Doupas is determined to continue with his career in China, hoping to serve as bridge between China and the West. The (display) that show his photos about Beijing have attracted a large audience in Greece and the Czech Republic.

"I call Beijing my home now," he said, "I'll keep sharing photos of China the rest of the world."

We eventually reached an exit slipway and, as we took it, my brother5 a beat-up black car parked by the side of the road. A young guy was standing nearby6 someone. I was busy trying to figure out which7 we went next but my brother8 and asked the guy if he needed any help. And he did. He had a(n)9 tire and needed a tool to get it off. My brother gave it to him, then proceeded to help him10 the tire. After we had finished the job he thanked us again and again, pulled out $20 and tried to give it to us. "No," my brother said. "We were never11 to even get on that bridge. We took a12 turn. But now we know why we did. It was to help you. Thank you for turning our mistake into a(n)13 to serve."

What I loved most was watching my brother throughout this14. He was able to see a chance to help even in an otherwise15 situation, which can only come from a calm mind and an open heart.

According to the scientists, polar bears are endangered because of Earth's warming climate, which is shrinking the ice pack that floats on the Arctic Ocean. The ice pack goes through a yearly cycle. In the fall and winter, the ice pack grows southward, extending toward North America, Asia, and Europe. By the ending of winter, the ice pack lies over shallower waters near land, where seals live. The polar bears hunt along the edge of that ice, eating seals in the spring and early summer before the ice over shallow waters melts. It's how the bears fatten up for the next winter.

In the past few decades, the ice pack has started to grow later in the fall. As a result, it isn't as thick and starts to melt and break up earlier in the spring. That gives the bears less sea ice for hunting and forces some of them to swim farther to move between land and ice habitats. Studies show that, in places where the ice has been breaking up earlier for decades, the number of bears is going down, and their overall health is getting worse. Scientists want to know if bears are still finding enough to eat and how far they have to travel, or swim, to find food.

Using the GPS collars, the researchers confirmed (证实) that some bears are swimming long distances. Of 52 bears, 20 took a total of 50 long-distance swims, each one a journey of more than 30 miles. Are the long-distance travels harming their chances for survival? If polar bears are going to survive in the warming Arctic, humans may need to act right now. With the work of scientists like Mr. Pagano, a ray of hope will finally cut open the darkness.