1、If in a scientific way, this kind of dog will be able to work as a guide for the blind.
A.training
B.having trained
C.trained
D.to train
2、In his own restaurant,he would immediately fire any employee who was ________ to a customer.
A. rude B. considerate
C. accessible D. selfish
3、Good morning, sir. ________ you please come in? I’ve got something to tell you.
A.Can
B.Should
C.Must
D.Would
4、You will become a better pianist ________ practicing often.
A.in
B.by
C.on
D.with
5、You are saying everyone should be equal, and this is _______ I disagree.
A.that B.what C.why D.where
6、____________ the advances in technology, students can learn online at home during the epidemic period.
A.In addition to B.Thanks to C.In spite of D.According to
7、Andrew is such a rebellious person that he often offends against _______ others consider accepted rules.
A.that B.what C.which D.whether
8、The car rushed into the river. The driver _____ get out, but the passengers were drowned.
A.was able to B.could C.might D.would
9、______ trees _______ in the past few years.
A. A good many of , were planted B. A good many, were planted
C. A number of , have planted D. A number of, have been planted
10、When he returned , he agreed to the publisher’s request _______ he should write a book for boys based on the life he experienced.
A. when B. that C. which D. why
11、He gave himself a new name to hide his identity when he wen to the secret task.
A.carry on B.carry out
C.carry through D.carry away
12、—I can’t think why he ________ so angry. I mean no harm.
—It’s typical of him to be sensitive(敏感的).
A.should have been B.must have been
C.might have been D.can have been
13、________ English, he knows little but he is very interested in it.
A.As for
B.In some way
C.Considering
D.According to
14、People do not now believe in the _______ of ghosts.
A.existence B.occurrence C.evidence D.birth
15、The aim was not to________ valuable time with the usual boring pictures.
A.take up B.make up C.pick up D.put up
16、The heavy rain may ______ the landslide last night.
A.accounts for B.accounted for
C.have accounted for D.accounting for
17、If the building project _____by the end of this month is delayed, the construction company will be fined .
A. being completed B. is completed C. to be completed D. completed
18、I'm sure David will be able to find the library —— he has a pretty good ______ of direction.
A.idea B.feeling C.mind D.sense
19、The competition attracted over 500 players ____________8 different countries.
A.to represent B.represented C.representing D.who represents
20、The tower, _________ was destroyed in the terrible storm, has been repaired.
A.the roof B.which roof C.its roof D.the roof of which
21、You were very impolite to him, for _____ you should make an apology to him, I think.
A.this B.which C.what D.that
22、His dream has at last _____.
A.come true B.been come true C.realized D.being realized
23、Now the ice isn’t hard enough ______ on. So we have no choice but ______ away.
A.to skate; to go B.skating; go
C.skate; going D.skates; going
24、Susan went over to her parents’ house to ______ some clean clothes.
A.pick up
B.put up
C.cheer up
D.look up
25、Do you have a work________ for this week, Doreen?
A.headline
B.attitude
C.schedule
D.identity
26、Science camps for kids
Destination Science Young Inventors
Curious minds want to know and build. Experiment & discover the technology behind controls that operate inventions: touch, sound and motion sensors. Take home a robot dog that barks, eats, and sits at your command. Invent flipping friction racers, magnetic quiz games, 3D water-powered polymers and more.
Price
Options | Early Bird Price | Regular Price |
1st & 2nd Grade | $350 | $370.00 |
3rd-5th Grade | $410 | $430.00 |
Early bird price ends
Mar 15, 2019
Schmahl Science Physics of Motion(运动)
The physics of motion is all about forces. Forces need to act upon an object to get it moving, or to change its motion. In the tradition of Da Vinci, Galileo and Newton, students will explore forces as they build gliders and airplanes, design submarines, build rockets, learn about light, make roller coasters and build bridges.
Price
Options | Early Bird Price | Regular Price |
3rd-5th Grade | $475.00 | $500.00 |
Early bird price ends
Mar 15, 2019
Mad Science
Junior Mad Scientists explore the kingdom of the Chemical and Physical world in this crazy week of non-stop action! Kids explore our wonder lab and find eggs that don’t break, ice that doesn’t melt, and discover how to freeze time! Our young chemists perform impressive hands-on experiments.
Price
Options | Early Bird Price | Regular Price |
1st & 2nd Grade | $338 | $358.00 |
3rd-5th Grade | $395 | $420.00 |
Early bird price ends
Mar 12, 2019
【1】Jenny is a second grader and fond of pets. Which camp is suitable for her?
A. Mad Science B. Destination Science Young Inventors
C. Schmahl Science Physics of Motion D. All of the above
【2】What can kids do in Mad Science?
A. Build a rocket. B. Learn something about ice.
C. Invent a racer. D. Design a robot.
【3】What is the lowest price for Tom, who is a 3rd grader and wants to register(注册) a camp on March 13, 2019?
A. $395. B. $420. C. $410. D. $475.
27、The idea that richer countries are happier may seem intuitively obvious. However, in 1974, research by economist Richard Easterlin found otherwise, He discovered that while individuals with higher incomes were more likely to be happy, this did not hold at a national level. In the United States, for example, average income per person rose steadily between 1946 and 1970, but reported happiness levels showed no positive long-term trend.; in fact, they declined between 1060 and 1970. These differences between nation-level and individual results gave rise to the term “ Easterlin paradox”: the idea that a higher rate of economic growth does not result in higher long-term happiness.
Having access to additional income seems to only provide a temporary surge in happiness. Since a certain minimum income is needed for basic necessities, it’s possible that the happiness boost from extra cash isn’t that great once you rise above the poverty line. This would explain Easterlin’s findings in the United States and other developed countries. He argued that life satisfaction does rise with average incomes but only in the short term.
Recent research has challenged the Easternlin paradox, however. In2013, sociologists Ruut Veenhoven and Floris Vergunst conducted a study using statistics from the World Database of Happiness. Their analysis revealed a positive correlation between economic growth and happiness. Another study by the University of Michigan found that there is no maximum wealth threshold at which more money ceases to contribute to your happiness: “If there is a satiation point, we are yet to reach it.” The study’s findings suggested that every extra dollar you earn makes you happier. With a much debate about the relationship between money and happiness, it’s clear that happiness itself is a complex concept and depends on many factors.
According to psychologists Selin Kesebir and Shigehiro Oishi, happiness also depends on how your income compares to the people around you. They argue that a country’s economic growth only makes its citizens happier if wealth is evenly distributed. In emerging countries with high income inequality——where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer——average happiness tends to drop because only relatively few people benefit from the economic prosperity. This suggests that governments should consider implementing policies to ensure more equal distribution of wealth. The happier people are, the more productive they are likely to become, thus leading to improved economic outcomes at the individual and national levels.
There is continuing debate about the link between wealth and happiness, with arguments both for and against the notion that richer countries are happier. However, it is clear that wealth alone isn’t enough to make us happy. The effect of income inequality on happiness shows that happiness is a social responsibility. We need to remember the positive effects of generosity, altruism, and building social connections. Perhaps our focus should be less on how m uch money we have, and more on how we use it.
【1】According to the passage, Easterlin Paradox refers to______.
A.the fact that the more money, the happier people will feel
B.the suggestion that money should be given the top priority
C.the question how economic outcomes are distributed nationwide
D.the opinion that higher income doesn’t necessarily generate happiness
【2】The word “satiation” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to “______”.
A.satisfaction
B.controversial
C.central
D.sensitive
【3】What is the major reason for people’s unhappiness related to money?
A.Money not enough.
B.Money not fairly dirtributed.
C.Rich people richer
D.Unequal money paid for equal work.
【4】Which of the following might be best title of this passage?
A.It’s all relative
B.Easternlin paradox
C.The economic of happiness
D.Rising income, rising happiness
28、Guide to Stockholm University Library
Our library offers different types of studying places and provides a good studying environment.
Zones
The library is divided into different zones. The upper floor is a quiet zone with over a thousand places for silent reading, and places where you can sit and work with your own computer. The reading places consist mostly of tables and chairs. The ground floor is the zone where you can talk. Here you can find sofas and armchairs for group work.
Computers
You can use your own computer to connect to the Wi-Fi specially prepared for notebook computers; you can also use library computers, which contain the most commonly used applications, such as Microsoft Office. They are situated in the area known as the Experimental Field on the ground floor.
Group-study Places
If you want to discuss freely without disturbing others, you can book a study room or sit at a table on the ground floor. Some study rooms are for 2-3 people and others can hold up to 6-8 people. All rooms are marked on the library maps. There are 40 group-study rooms that must be booked via the website. To book, you need an active University account. You can use a room three hours per day, nine hours at most per week.
Storage of Study Material
The library has lockers for students to store course literature. When you have obtained at least 40 credits (学分), you may rent a locker and pay 400 SEK for a year’s rental period.
Rules to be Followed
Mobile phone conversations are not permitted anywhere in the library. Keep your phone on silent as if you were in a lecture and exit the library if you need to receive calls.
Please note that food and fruit are forbidden in the library, but you are allowed to have drinks and sweets with you.
【1】What can students do on the upper floor?
A.Have group discussions. B.Read quietly.
C.Sit on sofas. D.Use library computers.
【2】What condition should be met to book a group-study room?
A.A group must consist of 2-3 or 6-8 people.
B.You should have an active University account.
C.You can use a room for at least three hours a day.
D.Applicants must mark the room on the map.
【3】What can we learn about the rules of the library?
A.You can receive calls on the ground floor.
B.You can’t take your phone into the library.
C.You can drink water in the library.
D.You can bring apples with you to the library.
29、 Dogs offer more than just companionship. If you’re considering getting a dog, check out these surprising benefits of having one.
●You’ll exercise more.
【1】On those days when it might be easy to skip exercise, looking at your dog waiting to go for a walk can give you the push you need to get out there.
●You’ll feel less stressed.
There have been lots of studies that have shown how dogs decrease stress levels. 【2】Research shows that dog ownership reduces stress hormones (荷尔蒙) and the effects usually outweigh the stress caused by caring for a dog.
●Your social life may improve.
Not only does walking your dog help you to get exercise, it might also help you get a date. 【3】Going to the dog park or taking your dog to run errands (跑腿儿) can also lead to strangers striking up conversations with you about your dog.
●Your heart will be healthier.
Studies have shown that petting a dog lowers a person's heart rate.【4】
Dog owners are much more likely to survive a heart attack compared to non-dog owners. Male pet owners in particular tend to experience a reduced rate of heart disease.
●【5】
The benefits of dog ownership extend to your mental health as well. Dog owners who have been diagnosed with clinical depression aren’t likely to be as depressed as other people. Caring for a dog helps relieve symptoms of depression and encourages people to be more positive.
A.You’re less likely to feel depressed.
B.Your risk for general illness decreases.
C.Owning a dog can motivate you to exercise every day.
D.Petting dogs is good for both your mental and physical health.
E.Therefore, dog owners are more likely to have a healthy heart.
F.People are more likely to stop and talk with you when you’re walking a dog.
G.Playing with your dog and simply watching your dog can reduce your stress each day.
30、 It is commonly believed that school is where people go to get education.________ , it has been said that today children interrupt their education to go to school. The _________ between schooling and education suggested by this is important.
Education is ________, compared with schooling. Education knows no edges. It can take place 4_______ , whether in the school or on the job, whether in a kitchen or on a tractor. It includes both the _________ learning that takes place in schools and the whole universe of learning out of class.__________the experience of schooling can be known in advance, education quite often produces surprises. A chance talk with a _________ may lead to a person to discover how ___________ he knows of another country. People obtain education from _________ on. Education, then, is a very _________ and unlimited term. It is lifelong experience that starts long ___________ the start of school, and one that should be a necessary part of one’s entire life.
Schooling, on the other hand, is a ________ experience, whose style changes ______ from one way to the next. Throughout a country, children arrive at school at the same time, take ________ seats, use similar textbooks, do homework, and ________ , and so on. Schooling has usually been limited by the edges of the subjects being taught.
【1】A.Then B.However C.Thus D.Therefore
【2】A.difference B.importance C.use D.problem
【3】A.unexpected B.endless C.countless D.simple
【4】A.anywhere B.anywhere else C.somewhere D.somewhere else
【5】A.part-time B.public C.standard D.strict
【6】A.If B.Because C.So D.Though
【7】A.neighbour B.friend C.foreigner D.teacher
【8】A.wonderful B.well C.greatly D.little
【9】A.babies B.grown-ups C.women D.men
【10】A.long B.broad C.narrow D.short
【11】A.that B.when C.after D.before
【12】A.basic B.strict C.final D.irregular
【13】A.unusually B.differently C.little D.frequently
【14】A.large B.new C.fixed D.small
【15】A.take exams B.hold exams C.mark papers D.read papers
31、Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
NASA is on a journey to Mars, with a goal of sending humans to the Red Planet in the 2030s. That journey is already well under way.
For decades, the agency and its partners have sent orbiters, landers and rovers(探测器), 【1】 increasing our knowledge about the Red Planet and paving the way for future human explorers. The Curiosity rover has gathered radiation data to help us protect future astronauts, and the upcoming Mars 2020 rover will study the 【2】 of Martian resources, including oxygen.
Building on the robotic legacy(遗产), the human exploration of Mars crosses three thresholds(门槛), each with 【3】 challenges as humans move farther from Earth: Earth Reliant, the Proving Ground, and Earth Independent.
Earth Reliant explorations is 【4】 on research aboard the International Space Station. The orbiting microgravity laboratory serves as a world - class test bed for the technologies and communications systems needed for human missions to deep space. Astronauts are learning about what it takes to live and work in space for long periods of time, improving our understanding of how the body changes in space and how to protect astronauts' health.
Next, we move into the Proving Ground, 【5】 a series of missions near the moon called “cislunar space” to test the capabilities we will need to live and work at Mars. Astronauts on the space station are only hours away from Earth, but the proving ground is days away, a(n) 【6】 stepping stone to a Mars mission, which will be months away from home.
Also in the 2020s, we’ll send astronauts on a year-long mission into this deep space proving ground, confirming habitation and testing our 【7】 for Mars.
Finally, we become Earth Independent, building on the knowledge 【8】 on the space station and in deep space to send humans to low-Mars orbit in the early 2030s.
This phase will also test the entry, descent(降落)and landing techniques needed to get to the Martin surface and study what's needed for in-situ resource utilization or "living off the land". NASA is already studying the 【9】 "Exploration Zones" on Mars that would offer compelling science research and provide resources our astronauts can use.
There are challenges to 【10】 Mars, but we know they are solvable. We are well on our way to getting there, landing there, and living there.
32、假设你是十一中学生李华,你校英语俱乐部将选举新一届副主席,负责规划、组织俱乐部的相关活动,你欲参选,请按以下提示,写一篇竞选演讲稿。
(1)个人的优势介绍(如性格、特长等)
(2)组织活动的设想(如举办讲座、英语晚会 演讲比赛等)
(3)表达竞选的愿望。
注意:1.词数100左右;2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
参考词汇:副主席vice president 竞选run for
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