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Nowadays, pollution is getting worse and worse.

 

 

 

 

 

One possible version£º

Nowadays, pollution is getting worse and worse. The damage to the environment is getting serious. In my opinion, we should take some measures to protect the environment.

To protect the environment, I think we should do the follow things. Some useful garbage can be recycled, while the harmful things should be put in a safe place. Smoke and wastewater should be cleaned before they go into the air. If too many trees are cut down, forests will disappear. We should do our best to take good care of environment. For example, we should plant trees and stop using wooden chopsticks and stop throwing garbage everywhere. With modern fishing methods, more and more fish are caught. If too many fish are taken from the sea, there will soon be none left. If the rivers are polluted, we will die from the poison. We should make full use of natural resources, or we will be in great damage very soon.

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Dear Liu Ying,

Your letter reached me yesterday. You would like me to tell you something about California, so now I am writing to you.

 

 

 

If you want to know more, you may go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California#History.

Best wishes to you.

Yours ever,

Li Hua

 

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My older brother and I are busy 1. (arrange) a trip to Africa. We will leave London on 15 July, and we¡¯ll be flying to Morocco. We are going to travel on camels 2. the Sahara Desert. After the trip by camel, we¡¯re going to travel down the River Nile. We¡¯ll start at Lake Victoria. A little way down the river from Lake Victoria, the water 3. (actual) gets quite rough. So, we¡¯ll go white-water rafting, 4. is quite dangerous, but very exciting! After white-water rafting, we¡¯re going on a trip to see wild animals in Kenya.

5. we¡¯ll be walking for almost two weeks, I¡¯ll need to buy a large, strong, light backpack 6. advance to carry my 7. (supply) of food and water. It is so dangerous that our guides will have guns 8. (scare) the animals away if they come too near. I really want to see 9. elephant close up. After that, we¡¯ll be moving on to Tanzania, 10. we¡¯re going to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. The African part of our trip will take about four weeks and we will surely have a happy time.

 

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Down-to-earth means being honest, open, and easy to deal with. It is a pleasure to find someone who is down-to-earth. A person who is down-to-earth is easy to talk to. He or she accepts others as equals. A down-to-earth person may be an important member of society, of course, but they do not let their importance go to their heads, and they do not consider themselves to be better than others who are less important. Someone who is filled with self-importance and pride, often without cause, is said to have his nose in the air. There is no way a person with his nose in the air can be down-to-earth.

Americans use another expression that is similar in some way to down-to-earth. The expression is both feet on the ground. Someone with both feet on the ground is a person with a good understanding of reality. He has what is called common sense. He may have dreams but he does not allow them to block his knowledge of what is real. The opposite kind of person is one who has his head in the clouds. A man with his head in the clouds is a dreamer whose mind is not in the world. Sometimes such a dreamer can be brought back to reality; and sharp words from the teacher, for example, can usually get a daydreaming student to put both feet back on the ground.

The person who is down-to-earth usually has both feet on the ground. But the opposite is not always true. Someone with both feet on the ground may not be as open and easy to deal with as someone who is down-to-earth. When we have both our feet firmly on the ground, we are realistic and we act honestly and openly toward others, and our lives are like the ground below us, solid and strong.

1.If a person has his nose in the air, he _______.

A. is confident

B. is easy to deal with

C. is down to the earth

D. is always self-important and pride.   

2.What can a daydreamer probably be like?

A. A person full of dreams in life.

B. A person with his head in the clouds.

C. A person with both his feet on the ground

D. A person with a good understanding of reality.

3.The underlined sentence ¡°But the opposite is not always true.¡± most probably means that ______.

A. the opposite direction is always wrong

B. the person who has his nose in the air is not true

C. a man with his head in the clouds is often not intelligent

D. a person who has both feet on the ground may not be down-to-earth

4.From the passage, we can infer the person who is _____ is the most popular kind of person.

A. down-to-earthB. standing on the ground

C. with his nose in the airD. with his head in the clouds

 

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Worry problems are everywhere in our daily life. How to solve them? The answer is that we must equip ourselves to deal with different kinds of worries by learning the three basic steps of problem analysis. The three steps are:

Get the facts

Why is it so important to get the facts? Unless you have the facts, you can¡¯t possibly attempt to solve your problem intelligently. Without the facts, all you can do is wondering around in confusion. It is not an easy job to get facts. When you are worried, your emotions are riding high. 1. .

When trying to get the facts, you can pretend that you are collecting this information not for yourself but for some other person. 2. You can also pretend that you are a lawyer preparing to agree. Try to get all the facts both on your side and the other side of the case. You will generally find the truth lies somewhere in between.

3.

Whenever you are worried, write down the questions that make you worry. And write out all the various steps you could take and then the probable consequences of each step. For example, what am I worrying about? What can I do about it? Here is what I¡¯m going to do about it. After carefully weighing all the facts, you can calmly come to a decision.

Act on that decision.

4. How can you break the worry habit before it breaks you? Crowd worry out of your mind by keeping busy. Plenty of action is one of the best ways to cure worry. 5. If you know a situation is beyond your power, say to yourself: ¡° It is so; it can¡¯t be otherwise.¡± Don¡¯t permit little things to ruin your happiness. Try to cultivate a mental attitude that will bring you peace and happiness.

A. Accept what can¡¯t be avoided.

B. Analyze the facts.

C. There comes a time when you must decide and never look back.

D. But here are two ideas that can help you see the facts in a clear and objective way.

E. Unless you take your action, all your face-finding and analysis is a sheer waste of energy.

F. Decide how much anxiety a thing may be worth.

G. This will help you to take a cold and fair view of the evidence.

 

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Cities need to put efforts to deal with pollution and clear the air.

Chinese cities will need to put efforts to clear up the sky when a new department to improve regional air quality is set up by 2015, according to the latest plan released by the State Council.

Besides the existing pollution control program for SO2, regional emission caps (ÇøÓòÅÅ·ÅÉÏÏÞ) for other certain chemicals will be established in the three key air polluting areas¡ª the Yangtze River Delta, Pearl River Delta and the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region. Coal-consumption caps will also be tried out in some areas, according to the plan.

¡°The plan is aimed at dealing with regional air pollution¡ªsuch as acid rain and smog¡ªwhich have become increasingly obvious in China in recent years and caused a severe threat to people¡¯s health,¡± Zhang Lijun, vice-minister of environmental protection, said in an interview on Monday.

¡°The air quality in a city affects the regions nearby because pollutants (ÎÛȾÎï) Can travel through the atmosphere,¡± said Chai Fahe, vice-director of Chinese Research Academy of Environmental Sciences.

¡°So efforts to reduce air pollution in a single city, targeting a certain pollutant will not be enough,¡± Chai said.

Zhang said, ¡°The country¡¯s major industrial districts¡ªthe Yangtze River Delta, Pearl River Delta and the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region¡ªhave recorded more than 100 misty days annually in recent years.¡±

These three regions, home to at least 200 million people, occupy only 6. 3 percent of the country¡¯s area but consume 40 percent of the country¡¯s coal and produce half of its steel, according to official figures.

Studies also show that the visibility (Äܼû¶È) in eastern regions of China has dropped by 7 to 15 km compared to that in the early 1960s, as a result of air pollution.

Liaoning province, the Shandong Peninsula, Wuhan in Hubei province and its surrounding area, the Changsha-Zhuzhou-Xiangtan region in Hunan province, the Chengdu-Chongqing region, and the western coast of the Taiwan Straits are also listed as areas to carry out such regional air pollution control programs, according to the plan.

The new plan also requires an improved air quality system, which will measure the pollution levels. ¡°The current system, which only measures some major pollutants, cannot reflect the true picture.¡± said Chai.

1. It will not be enough to reduce air pollution in a single city because¡¡¡¡¡¡.

A. air pollution has been becoming more and more serious in recent years

B. air pollution like acid rain and smog is threatening people¡¯s health

C. air pollutants in a city can travel in the sky and affect nearby areas

D. air pollutants stay in fixed places over the cities

2.. Suppose the visibility in eastern regions of China was 130 km in the early 1960s, the visibility there nowadays is¡¡¡¡¡¡.

A. 123 to 115 km¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡B. 137 to 145 km

C. 123 to 145 km¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡D. 115 to 137 km

3.. The main purpose of the passage is¡¡¡¡¡¡.

A. to inform readers of the damage caused by air pollution

B. to introduce the new plan to control air pollution

C. to provide official figures of air pollution levels

D. to point out the regions affected by air pollution

4.. What does the underlined phrase¡°the true picture¡±in the last paragraph mean?

A. The major pollutants.

B. The key polluted areas.

C. The major polluted cities.

D. The pollution levels.

 

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Terry was a middle-aged leather trader whose repeated failure in career made him a depressed man, often __ that he had been cheated by others. One day he told his wife he was so __ with the city that he had to leave.

So his family moved to another city. It was the evening of a weekend. When Terry and his wife were busily _23_ up their new home, the light suddenly __ . Terry was regretful to have forgotten to bring along __ and had to wait __ in a low mood. Just then he heard light, hesitant __ on his door that were clearly audible (Ìýµ½) in the __ night.

¡°Who¡¯s it?¡± he wondered, since Terry was a __ to this city. And this was the moment he especially hated to be __ , so he went to the door and opened it __ . At the door was a little girl, shyly asking, ¡°Sir, do you have candles? I¡¯m your neighbor. ¡± ¡°No,¡± answered Terry in anger and shut the door __ . ¡°What a nuisance(Âé·³ÊÂ)!¡± He complained over it with his wife. ¡°No sooner had we settled down than the neighbor came to __ things.¡±

After a while, the door was knocked again. He opened it and found the same girl outside. __ this time she was __ two candles, saying, ¡°My grandma told me the new neighbor downstairs might need candles. She __ me here to give you these.¡± Terry was very __ by what he saw.

At that moment he suddenly realized what caused his __ in life. It was his __ and harshness (¿Ì±¡) with other people. The person who had cheated him in life was __ nobody else but himself, for his eyes had been blurred (ÃɱÎ) by his unsympathetic mind.

1.A. complaining     B. telling         C. hoping      D. pretending

2.A. pleased         B disappointed    C. exhausted    D. encouraged

3.A. looking         B. turning       C. coming      D. tidying

4.A. went on          B. went down    C. went out      D. went through

5.A. candles         B. matches       C. lights        D. flashlights

6.A. happily         B. patiently       C. hopefully    D. helplessly

7.A. steps           B. words         C. knocks      D. screams

8.A. dark           B. quiet          C. noisy        D. crowded

9.A. newcomer       B. stranger       C. guest         D. settler

10.A. called          B. disturbed      C. watched      D. offered

11.A. surprisingly    B. delightedly    C. impatiently   D. willingly

12.A. gently          B. kindly         C. politely      D. violently

13.A. lend            B. sell           C. harness      D. borrow

14.A. And            B. But           C. So          D. For

15.A. holding         B. hiding         C. fetching     D. lifting

16.A. suggested       B. commanded     C. sent        D. forced

17.A. frightened      B. pleased        C. puzzled      D. surprised

18.A. failure         B. success        C. complaint    D. determination

19.A. warmth         B. coldness       C. kindness     D. nearly

20.A. doubtfully      B. hardly         C. actually     D. sympathy (ͬÇé)

 

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Nearly everyone agrees that money doesn¡¯t buy as much as it used to, no matter when you want to spend it. This is certainly true of the paper money that passes so quickly through one¡¯s hands. But what about coins that seem to do very little except stay in purses and pockets? Unlike notes, metal money becomes more valuable the longer it is held, especially if it is put away where it won¡¯t get scratched or worn. Why is this? One reason is that coins, being more durable, fall more readily into a category for collectors. Naturally, the rarer gold pieces must become more valuable as the price of this metal goes up.

But, curiously, one of the rarest coins in the world is not made of gold, but of the relatively cheaper silver. In 1840, the United States mint (Ôì±Ò³§) struck 19570 silver dollars. That is what its records show. Today only six of this original number remain and these are unlikely ever to reach the auction (ÅÄÂô) market. So what happened to some 19564 large silver coins, not the easiest sort of things to lose? One of the more romantic theories is that they were part of the payment to Napoleon for the American land then known as Louisiana. But they never reached France. Somewhere in the Gulf of Mexico, the ship transporting them was sunk, either by a storm or by pirates. The probable answer to the mystery is that they were melted down ¡ª since the silver value was greater than the actual value of the coin. What really happened to the rest will probably always remain a mystery. What is known is that whoever can come up with one will find himself instantly rich.

1.We can learn from the passage that _______.

A. money buys as much as it did before

B. money does not buy as much as it did before

C. paper money buys more than metal money

D. metal money buys more than paper money

2.Which of the following is true of a coin?

A. The longer it is held, the less valuable it becomes.

B. The more it wears out, the more valuable it becomes.

C. The less it gets scratched, the less it values.

D. The longer it lasts, the more it values.

3.According to this passage, one of the rarest coins in the world is made of _______.

A. silver B. gold

C. copper D. paper

4.Coins become more valuable because _______.

A. they stay in purses and pockets

B. the price of metal goes up

C. they fall more readily into a category for collectors due to their duration

D. Both B and C

5.What really happened to some 19564 large silver coins?

A. They were melted down.

B. They were sunk in the Gulf of Mexico.

C. It is still a mystery.

D. They were stolen by pirates.

 

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¡° I don¡¯t know what you mean, ¡± said Mary an angry voice.

A. inB. onC. withD. by

 

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