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1、閱讀七選五+完形填空+書面表達(dá)分類綜合練一、閱讀七選五Nowadays, many people do not read for pleasure. The Internet and television have become most peoples main form of entertainment, and reading is becoming a thing of the past.And there are ways to make it even more enjoyable, whether you do it frequently or just for assignme

2、nts (任務(wù)).Identify (確認(rèn)) what kind of reading you want to enjoy.Believe it or not, people enjoy different kinds of reading. Some people do research, some people read to learn how to do things, and some people read in order to enjoy stories or poetry.Realize that there are countless types of reading ma

3、terials.For example, if you want to read stories, keep in mind that there are many types, like romantic novels, creative non-fiction, etc. Don5t decide you don5t like reading just because you dont like one particular kind of books. 3 But in the end, youll slowly develop an interest in reading.Try li

4、stening to music.Soft music is generally received better, but any type will do. It depends on what you like.Find a place that is quiet, well-lit, and comfortable. You can even make a reading corner in your room.Create a good reading environment.Concentrate on what youre reading.Remember, you will ha

5、ve repeated attempts.Therefore, watching TV plays an important role.For some people, this makes reading more pleasant.Before anything else, figure out why you want to read.However, reading can greatly increase your life experience.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 二。、完形填空A 22-year-old university student was in his fif

6、th day, working part time.His suddenly told him to 2 the shop from midnight to 9: 00 are all by himself.ul had no 3 but to obey, said the student. He said he was 4 into working shifts (輪班)he didnt want and, as the person in 5 , he had to deal with troublesome customers because no full-time regular w

7、orkers were 6 at that time. His 7 is just the tip of the iceberg for student part-timers who are employed by employers related to 8 work practices. According to a survey, around 70 percent of the students in Japan said they felt they were sufferers from unfair9 . While 34 percent said they were forc

8、ed to work 10 shifts, nearly 25 percent said their employers 11 their shifts against their will. However, to stay 12 , students today cant say no to such employers.A lot of students who work part time are too 13 or sleepy to concentrate in class, and have to 14 all the other activities. One student

9、said although he thought managing the total operation all on his own wasnt 15 , he felt that he couldnt 16 it and didnt talk about it with anyone. Instead, he thought he should deal with the problem on his own.Then one day he learned from the Internet that he was 17 by the law, so he could speak out

10、 against his employer if he was treated unlawfully. He also learned he was 18 to write down the details of his 19 conditions, such as how many hours he worked on his own, so that his notes could serve as 20 if he decided to take action.A. parents B. manager C. customers D. partnerA. guard B. run C.

11、keep D. watchA. choice B. hope C. cry D. doubtA. persuaded B. forced C. cheated D. fooledA. needsB. action C. charge D. dangerA. easyB. friendly C. patient D. availableA. case B. lesson C. anger D. dreamA. regular B. complex C. illegal D. commonA. competition B. treatment C. relationship D. paymentA

12、. unbelievable B. uncomfortable C. nervous D. seriousA. worked B. stopped C. changed D. checkedA. safe B. calm C. educated D. employedA. tired B. anxious C. weak D. hungryA. put off B. join in C. give up D. carry outA. professional B. formal C. practical D. normalA. refuse B. achieve C. replace D. h

13、elpA. welcomed B. protected C. praised D. admittedA. invited B. allowed C. advised D. chosenA. working B. living C. studying D. sleepingA. reminders B. warning C. guides D. evidence三、書面表達(dá)假如你?!坝⒄Z角”正在開展以“Reading Newspapers Is a Good Habit”為題的征文比賽。 請(qǐng)你寫一篇短文參賽。內(nèi)容包括:.讀報(bào)的好處;.你喜歡的報(bào)紙。注意:.詞數(shù)100左右;.可以適當(dāng)增加細(xì)節(jié),以使

14、行文連貫。Reading Newspapers Is a Good Habit背景大連接Newspaper Still Plays the LeadingRole in US報(bào)紙?jiān)诿绹哉贾鲗?dǎo)地位Everywhere you turn, there are stories about the rapid ascent of the Internet as Americans5 information medium of choice. The trend line is clearly pointing in that direction, but according to a new nat

15、ional survey, traditional media are far from being outmoded or irrelevant.The survey, by the independent Pew Centers Project for Excellence in Journalism and the newspaper-supported Knight Foundation, broke down local information into 16 topic areas and asked people where they learn about each of th

16、em.It turns out that Americans have developed what the Pew Centers director, Tom Rosenstein, calls a complex ecosystem in which people rely on different platforms for different topics.More than 80 percent of respondents, for instance, said they still turn to local TV first for breaking news. And 89

17、percent go there, not to the Web, to get the latest weather information.And newspapers are a long way from being dead as a go-to information source. Newspapers and newspaper websites ranked first or tied for first as the resource Americans rely on in 11 of the 16 key categories-including crime, taxe

18、s, and the arts.Even the oldest communication form of all ranked second to local TV as respondents5 preferred source of information about their communities.At the same time, according to the Pew and Knight report, Nearly half of adults occasionally now get local information on mobile devices, though

19、 it is still largely a supplemental platform for them.The survey of 2, 251 American adults is one of the first of nationwide scope that clearly shows the growing complexity of the media landscape, and the willingness with which consumers are relying on both old and new formats to get their informati

20、on.無論你走到哪里,都能聽到有關(guān)互聯(lián)網(wǎng)快速開展成為美國人媒體信息來源選擇的故事。 開展趨勢自然是朝著這個(gè)方向的,然而,根據(jù)一項(xiàng)新的國民調(diào)查,傳統(tǒng)媒體還遠(yuǎn)未過時(shí)或 遠(yuǎn)離人們。這調(diào)查是由獨(dú)立機(jī)構(gòu)美國皮尤研究中心卓越新聞?dòng)?jì)劃和由報(bào)業(yè)支持的騎士基金會(huì)發(fā) 起的,他們將當(dāng)?shù)匦侣劮譃?6個(gè)領(lǐng)域,向人們?cè)儐査麄儚暮翁幍弥@些信息。據(jù)皮尤中心主任Tom Rosenstein的說法,在美國,已形成一個(gè)復(fù)雜的生態(tài)系統(tǒng),人們 依賴不同的平臺(tái)來獲取不同的信息。比方,至少80%的被調(diào)查人說,他們?nèi)园央娨曌鳛榱私鈺r(shí)事新聞的首要手段,89%的 人通過電視了解最新的氣象信息,而不是通過上網(wǎng)。報(bào)紙還遠(yuǎn)未消失,仍是一大信息來源。在16類信息中,有11種信息是主要通過報(bào)紙 和報(bào)紙網(wǎng)站獲得的,包括犯罪、稅收和藝術(shù)。即使是最古老的信息傳播方式相傳,也僅次于當(dāng)?shù)仉娨暸_(tái),是被調(diào)查人最喜 歡的了解社區(qū)信息的途徑。同時(shí),根據(jù)皮尤和騎士的報(bào)告:“如今將近一半的成年人會(huì)不時(shí)地通過移動(dòng)設(shè)備掌握當(dāng) 地信息,但這在很大程度上仍是一種輔助的平臺(tái)?!边@次調(diào)查涉及2251名美國成年人,是首次全國范圍的調(diào)查。調(diào)查清楚地說明了美國日 益復(fù)雜的媒表達(dá)狀,并且消費(fèi)者愿意同時(shí)使用老式和新式的信息渠道。答案閱讀七選五15 GFCEA完形填空15 BBABC 610 DACBB1115 CDACD 1620

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