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Things to Do in London

For things to see and do, visitors to London have endless options. Whether you¡¯re visiting for several days or just wanting a taste of this great city, here¡¯s how to make the most of your time.

The London¡¯s Eye

The London¡¯s Eye is a 135-metre-high observation wheel. Opened in 2000, it immediately became one of the city¡¯s most recognisable landmarks£¨µØ±ê£©. Thirty-two capsules, each holding up to 25 people, take a gentle half-hour round trip. On a clear day, the Eye affords a unique 40-kilometre view, which sweeps over the capital in all directions.

Location: South Bank of the River Thames

The British Museum

The British Museum was established in 1753 to house the collections of the physician Sir Hans Sloane (1660-1753), who also helped create the Chelsea Physic Garden. Sloane¡¯s collections have been added to by gifts and purchases from all over the world. Robert Smirke designed the main part of the building, but the architectural highlight£¨ÁÁµã£©is Norman Foster¡¯s Great Court, with the world-famous Reading Room at its centre.

Location: Great Russel Street

Houses of Parliament£¨¹ú»á£©

For over 500 years the Palace of Westminster has been the seat of the two Houses of Parliament. The building was designed by architect Sir Charles Barry. Westminster Hall is the only surviving part of the original Palace of Westminster, dating back to 1097.

Location: Westminster

The national Gallery

In 1824 the British government was persuaded to buy 38 major paintings, and these became the start of a national collection. Today, it has a collection of some 2,300 Western European paintings. The mian gallery building was designed by William Wilkins and finally opened in 1838.

Location: Trafalgar Square

1.We know from the text that Sir Hans Sloane .

A. designed the Chelsea Physic Garden

B. loved to read in the British Museum¡¯s Great Court

C. contributed to the foundation of the British Museum

D. bought many collections after the British Museum opened

2.If you want to enjoy an overall view of London, you may go to .

A. South Bank of the River Thames

B. Great Russell Street

C. Trafalgar Square

D. Westminster

3.Which of the following has the longest history?

A. The London Eye.

B. The British Museum.

C. The National Gallery.

D. Houses of parliament.

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The Internet is full of headlines that grab your attention with buzzwords (Á÷ÐдÊ). But often when we click through, we find the content hardly delivers and it wastes our time. We close the page, feeling we¡¯ve been cheated. These types of headlines are called £¢click bait£¢.

A headline on Businesslnsider.com reads: £¢This phrase will make you seem more polite£¢. First, when you click through, you find another headline: £¢Four words to seem more polite.£¢ Then, on reading the article, you find it¡¯s actually an essay about sympathy. And what are the four words? They¡¯re £¢Wow, that sounds hard.£¢ On some video websites, you might encounter headlines such as £¢Here¡¯s what happens when six puppies visited a campus£¢. Turns out it¡¯s just some uninteresting dog footage (¾µÍ·).

Nowadays, with the popularity of social media, many news outlets tweet (ÍÆËÍ) click bait links to their stories. These tweets take advantage of the curiosity gap or attempt to draw the reader into a story using a question in the headline. These click bait headlines are so annoying that someone is attempting to save people time by exposing news outlet click bait through social media. The Twitter account @SavedYouAClick, run by Jake Beckman, is one such example.

Beckman¡¯s method is to grab tweets linking to a story and retweet them with a click-saving comment. For example, CNET tweeted £¢So iOS 8 appears to be jailbreakable but...£¢, with a link to its coverage of Apple¡¯s product announcements. Beckman retweeted it with this comment attached: £¢... it hasn¡¯t been jailbroken yet.£¢

Since founding the account, Beckman¡¯s Twitter experiment has brought him more than 131,000 followers. Beckman said that @SavedYouAClick is¡­£¢just my way of trying to help the Internet be less terrible.£¢ Asked about his goal, he said, £¢I¡¯d love to see publishers think about the experience of their readers first. I think there¡¯s an enormous opportunity for publishers to provide readers with informative updates that include links so you can click through and read more.

1.The article on Businesslnsider.com turns out to be___________.

A. useful suggestions on politeness

B.an essay about another topic

C.an article hard to understand

D. a link to a video website

2.Why are readers often cheated by tricky headlines?

A. Social media has become more popular.

B. Readers have questions to be solved.

C. Such headlines are fairly attractive.

D. There¡¯re always stories behind them.

3.Beckman attached his comment to CNET¡¯s tweet to __________.

A. criticize CNET B. save readers¡¯ time

C. advertise apple¡¯s new product D. tell readers something about iOS 8

4.In the last paragraph, Beckman appeals that _________.

A. publishers be more responsible for the link

B. readers think about their needs before reading

C. publishers provide more information for readers

D. people work together to make the Internet less terrible

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It is no doubt that health is the most important thing in our life. As a Chinese proverb go, £¢Health is blessing£¢. Should we be always ill in bed, how can we enjoy life?

To keep healthy, we must develop a healthy way of life. First of all, we should keep on doing sports on a regularly basis, because it can strengthen both our body and mind, refresh ourselves and making us work more efficiently. Secondly, we must keep balanced diet to provide our body with various nutrition we need, but we should refuse junk food. Remember, it is through the mouth where diseases enter into our body. Thirdly, a good sleep is also vital to our health. Stay up too late at night often results in poor health. As middle school students, we need better sleep to do better in our lessons.

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There are so many things we do in our daily lives that have become a ¡°habit¡±, 1.How you answer the phone is a habit. The way you sit in the car when you drive is a habit. Have you ever tried to change the way you do something, after you¡¯ve done it in a certain way for so long? It¡¯s easy to do as long as you think about it. The minute your mind drifts to something else, you go right back to the old way of doing things. 2.It¡¯s a way of doing things that has become routine or commonplace. To change an existing habit or form a new one can be a tedious(µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄ) task.

Let¡¯s pick something fairly easy to start with, like spending 15 minutes in the morning reading the Bible. If you want to turn something into a habit that you do every day, you have to WANT to do it. 3.Make a firm decision to do this on a daily basis.

Imprint(Ãú¿Ì) it in your mind. Write several notes to yourself and put them in places where you will see them. By the alarm clock, on the bathroom mirror, on the refrigerator door, in your briefcase, and under your car keys are good places to start.

After the newness wears off, then you will have to remind yourself, ¡°Hey, I forgot to. . . ¡±. Keep using the notes if you have to. 4.Some people say it will take over a month to solidify(±äµÃÎȹÌ) it and make it something you will do without having to think about it. I tend to agree with the last statement. Two to three weeks will help you to remember, but thirty days or more will make it a part of your everyday routine. 5.

A. What is a ¡°habit¡± anyway?

B. Is doing things in an old way good?

C. Brushing your teeth is a habit.

D. Forming a bad habit is easy.

E. It takes 16 to 21 times of repeating a task to make it a habit.

F. If you don¡¯t, you will find a way to do everything but that.

G. That¡¯s something you won¡¯t necessarily have to think about before you do it ¡ª habit.

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The other morning on the subway I sat next to an attractive young blonde woman who was reading something on her iPad. She was very well-dressed, carrying a Prada bag with tastefully applied make-up indeed, she had an unmistakable air of wealth, material success and even authority. I suspected she worked as a highly-paid Wall Street lawyer or stockbroker or something of that sort. So, I was curious to see what she was so focused on. The Wall Street Journal perhaps? The Economist?

Quite the contrary; rather, she was concentrating on a romance novel. Then I realized that I have known many women who love romance novels¡ªsmart, attractive, successful, ¡°liberated,¡± modern females who nonetheless find some kind of deep satisfaction and thrill from those hyper-romantic, artificial and extremely unrealistic tales of handsome, manly heroes falling in love with virginal women, enduring a series of adventures, then no doubt having a happy ending.

These romance stories are to literature what hot dogs are to fine food. Yet, the genre(Ìå²Ã) remains enormously popular. Consider some of these surprising statistics from the good folks at the Romance Writers of America (RWA):

*More than 9,000 romance titles were released last year, with sales of about $1.44 billion (more than triple the taxes produced by classic literary fiction).

*More than 90 percent of the market are women (okay, that¡¯s not at all surprising).

* Readers are typically women between the ages 30 and 54 who are themselves involved in a romantic relationship (betraying the stereotype that only lonely women long for these tales of love and adventure).

*Almost 40 percent of romance book consumers have an annual income of between $50,000 and $99,900 (placing them firmly in the middle class).

I had thought that romance novels accounted for a very small share of the literary market, so I was quite surprised that this part has such enormous popularity. But I must wonder why so many women¡ªforty years after the women¡¯s liberation movement¡ªcontinue to enjoy themselves in the fanciful tales?

I¡¯m not sure if it represents a kind of ¡°rejection¡± of the women¡¯s liberation movement, but clearly something is missing in the lives of contemporary ladies. A romance author named Donna Hatch who focuses on the Regency period (early 19th century Britain) explained the appeal of such books this way: ¡°Regency men were civilized and treated women with courtesy. When a lady entered the room, gentlemen stood, doffed their hats, offered an arm, bowed, and a hundred other little things I wish men still did today. But they were also very athletic; they hunted, raced, boxed, rode horses. They were manly. Strong. Noble. Honorable. And that is why I love them!¡±

Mrs. Hatch may have expressed the secret desires and attitudes of untold millions of her peers¡ªthat is, in the early 21st century, have women grown tired of the burdens and expectations that the ¡°freedoms¡± they have gained give them? Is this a rejection of modern feminism? Do women long for days of old when men were masculine gentlemen and women were feminine and protected as precious treasures and regarded as possessions?

Perhaps most women (even the ones who get lost in romance novels) do not want to go all the way back but it is obvious,______.

1.What is the function of the opening paragraph?

A. To summarize the whole passage. B. To prove the author¡¯s argument.

C. To lead in the main topic of the passage. D. To raise problems that will be solved later.

2.What does the underlined sentence in the third paragraph imply?

A. Romance novels are satisfying and thrilling.

B. Romance novels are not of much ¡°nutrition¡±.

C. Romance novels are as popular as hot dogs.

D. Romance novels are an essential part of contemporary life.

3.In the author¡¯s opinion, what is missing in the lives of contemporary women?

A. Authority. B. Dignity. C. Liberty. D. Care.

4.Which sentence can be put in the blank in the last paragraph?

A. they prefer tales of innocent romance to classics

B. they are unhappy with how the world has turned out

C. true love described in romance novels does exist in reality

D. romance novels provide them with an access to society

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Do you hate to get your hands dirty? When I see my 10-year-old son______the dirty plates in the sink or my 8 year-old daughter cringing(ηËõ) at the wet sand clinging(ð¤×¡) to her hands, I am reminded of a time when I was ______to get my hands a little dirty.

My parents owned a 500-acre _______in Montana when I was young.I¡¯d often come home from school to find a/an _______lamb or a calf being bottle-fed in the basement.One exceptionally cold day, I was the ______ sheep with my mother in the ranch when she spied a ewe(ĸÑò) _____.The poor thing was trying to ______ her baby lamb and needed our help.My mother calmly held the ewe¡¯s head and _______me to grab hold of the two protruding(Í»³öµÄ) legs.

I hesitated, and must have had quite a look of ______ on my young face.The slimy little things were ______ not something I wanted to touch.But I worked up my _______and wrapped my fingers around them.I can still recall the feel of ______ the delicate legs and their sharp little hooves(Ìã×Ó) as of it happened yesterday.

My heart beat in fear and excitement as I ______ with all my strength.The lamb was delivered with an outpouring, and I¡¯d never seen ______ so beautiful.I was no ______ to see ranch animals being born, but to have a hand ______ it was something I cherished then and will cherish forever.

Looking back, I¡¯m so glad that I didn¡¯t _______to get my hands dirty.______ I had, the miraculous moment and the precious memory would have been lost.These days I try to instill(¹àÊä) that life lesson into my own ______ .Sometimes you need to get your hands a little dirty to experience something ______ and pure.

1.A. throwing B. wasting C. washing D. avoiding

2.A. unwilling B. willing C. thrilled D. content

3.A. garden B. ranch C. yard D. field

4.A. newborn B. energetic C. strong D. fierce

5.A. watching over B. spying on C. checking on D. picking out

6.A. in peace B. in silence C. in operation D. in trouble

7.A. raise B. bear C. feed D. hug

8.A. requested B. commanded C. instructed D. guided

9.A. panic B. anxiety C. delight D. excitement

10.A. almost B. possibly C. definitely D. approximately

11.A. affection B. patience C. confidence D. courage

12.A. unbearable B. unexpected C. unfortunate D. uncomfortable

13.A. dragged B. rolled C. pushed D. pulled

14.A. nothing B. anything C. something D. everything

15.A. stranger B. specialist C. reporter D. acquaintance

16.A. in B. on C. over D. at

17.A. hesitate B. tend C. refuse D. bother

18.A. Even if B. When C. Unless D. If

19.A. relatives B. children C. friends D. colleagues

20.A. embarrassing B. confusing C. entertaining D. amazing

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Given that many people¡¯s moods (ÇéÐ÷)are regulated by the chemical action of chocolate, it was probably only a matter of time before somebody made the chocolate shop similar to a drug store of Chinese medicine. Looking like a setting from the film Charlie & the Chocolate Factory, Singapore¡¯s Chocolate Research Facility (CRF) has over 100 varieties of chocolates. its founder is Chris Lee who grew up at his parents¡¯ corner store with one hand almost always in the jar of sweets.

If the CRF seems to be a smart idea, that¡¯s because Lee is not merely a seasoned salesperson but also head of a marketing department that has business relations with big names such as Levi¡¯s and Sony. That idea surely results in the imagination at work when it comes to making different flavored(ζµÀ)chocolates.

The CRF¡¯s produce is £¢green£¢. made within the country and divided into 10 lines, with the Alcohol Series being the most popular. The Exotic SeriesÒ»with Sichuan pepper, red bean (¶¹).cheese and other flavorsÒ»also does well and is fun to taste. And for chocolate snobs£¬who think that they have a better knowledge of chocolate than others, the Connoisseur Series uses cocoa beans from Togo, Cuba, Venezuela , and Ghana, among others.

¡¾ÌâÎÄ1¡¿ What is good about chocolate?

A. It serves as a suitable gift.ѧ.¿Æ.ÍøZ.X.X .B. It works as an effective medicine.

C. It helps improve the state of mind. D. It strengthens business relations.

¡¾ÌâÎÄ2¡¿ Why is Chris Lee able to develop his idea of the CRF?

A. He knows the importance of research.

B. He learns form shops of similar types.

C. He has the support of many big names

D. He has a lot of marketing experience.

¡¾ÌâÎÄ3¡¿ Which line of the CRF produce sells best?

A. The Connoisseur Series. B. The Exotic Series.

C. The Alcohol Series. D. The Sichuan Series.

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Last week, we watched an excited basketball match in our school. It is between Grade 1 and Grade 2 students. During a match, the players from all teams played very hard. Grade 2 was a stronger team. However, for our surprise, Grade 1 won at last. The player jumped and hugged to celebrate their success. Just then, the players from the other team that approached and said ¡°Congratulations!¡± to them. They wore smiles on faces and you couldn¡¯t tell from their expressions that they lost the match. We were touching by the scene and felt what important a role sport plays in daily life.

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