假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用(＼)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Last week I went to countryside to visit my parents.I enjoyed the warmly family atmosphere.That evening，a group of local actor came to give a performance in the village hall.When the news gets around，excitement filled the whole village.Unluckily，my glasses was broken.As a result，I couldn’t go and watch it.All my parents went to the hall，which many villagers had waited anxiously.I did nothing but sit on the sofa，listened to English programs on the radio.Two hours later，I heard a knock over the door.The performance was finished and my parents returned back home.
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个单词或括号内所给单词的正确形式。
Beijing’s Forbidden City is a place full of wonders. From its thousands of rooms to its many beautiful artifacts，it’s no wonder it is one of China’s most popular scenic 1.(spot).But even more than 600 years after it 2. (build)，it’s still managing to serve up surprises.
The Forbidden City draws visitors because of its rich history and 3.(culture) significance，but perhaps it should add one more thing to its list of attractions: earthquake shelter. While most structures aren’t made 4. (survive)natural disasters，the Forbidden City seems to withstand anything.
To show how strong the ancient Chinese architecture really is，5. model of one of the Forbidden City’s palaces was put to the test. It survived a simulated(模拟的) earthquake of 9.5 on the Richter scale—equal to the 6. (1arge)ever recorded quake. Instead of falling apart，the model was just moved gently during the test.
According to experts，the key 7. the Forbidden City’s strength，as well as other ancient Chinese structures， 8. (1ie)in dougong(斗栱)—a centuries-old building method invented in China. Ancient Chinese craftsmen created structures 9. were both enduring(耐用)and elegant，10. (show)their advanced understanding of mathematics，architecture，materials，and structural science.
Ten years ago I was visiting Costa Rica when I found I was in a bad situation. I only knew basic Spanish，and the only _______ I had was some coins and a return ticket to Guatemala in two weeks.
With the coins，I managed to arrive at Santa Rosa by bus. It was _______ in the middle of the night，but I could see some _______ in the distance，so I _______ toward them.
I went _______ door to door，explaining my situation. “I can _______ and clean and look after your kids，I can do anything，can you give me a _______ ?”Everybody replied saying “Oh my gosh，but we are so _______.We have no extra food. Maybe you can try the next _______.”
Finally，I arrived at a Chinese restaurant，the owner of which was incredibly ________ .She told me that her son had a(n) ________ experience. At that time，some other people were very kind to him，and she remembered how ________ that made her feel. She called the Red Cross to ________me.With their help, I spent my ________ days in Costa Rica.
I've ________ all over the world. But this was one of the best trips，the best two ________ I ever had in my traveling life.
At first，I felt ________ and stupid for not traveling with a clear plan. But then I realized that when you’re in a position to be able to ________，it actually makes people feel happier. Being able to receive kindness is a ________ for other people as well. And kindness ________ more kindness in small ripples(涟漪).
1.A. possession B. file C. choice D. fortune
2.A. busy B. dark C. hot D. cold
3.A. stores B. bus-stops C. bookshops D. houses
4.A. wandered B. fled C. walked D. jumped
5.A. knocking B. hitting C. answering D. kicking
6.A. cook B. fish C. swim D. fight
7.A. coffee B. bed C. tip D. job
8.A. unlucky B. poor C. mean D. hard
9.A. company B. factory C. restaurant D. family
10.A. honest B. polite C. kind D. easygoing
11.A. similar B. different C. relaxing D. pleasant
12.A. tough B. grateful C. awkward D. warm
13.A. seize B. check C. find D. rescue
14.A. passing B. remaining C. rewarding D. exciting
15.A. surveyed B. driven C. studied D. traveled
16.A. days B. weeks C. months D. years
17.A. fortunate B. optimistic C. guilty D. curious
18.A. offer B. help C. receive D. repay
19.A. gift B. talent C. chance D. character
20.A. proves B. reflects C. forces D. inspires
Penguins are flightless birds that spend half their time on land and half in the water.
1. They have dark and white feathers，and their wings have evolved into flippers(脚蹼).Most penguins feed on fish，squid and other forms of sea life caught while swimming.
2. They are mostly found in groups that include thousands of penguins.Penguins each have their own unique mating call，and they use that to locate their mate and chicks in such a large group.
Although almost all penguin species are native to the Southern Hemisphere, they are not found only in cold Antarctica.3. Several species are even found in the temperate zone, and one species，the Galátpagos penguin，lives near the equator(赤道).
Unfortunately, many penguin species worldwide are facing threats.The biggest is climate change and global warming. As the earth warms up，the sheets of ice have melted，and the algae(藻类)that grow under the ice decrease.The algae are eaten by tiny creatures called zooplankton. When there is a drop in zooplankton, it affects the fish that depend on it.4.
Another major threat is from oil spills. If coated with oil, penguins cannot float or swim in water. Also, if oil is swallowed, penguins will die from poison.5.
A.These birds are very social.
B.In fact, only a few of them live so far south.
C.Penguins are highly adapted for life in the water.
D.The biggest threat for penguins comes from humans.
E.They have a tendency to live in a community together.
F.As a result，penguins have less fish to eat and thus starve.
G.Others include overfishing，illegal egg harvesting，and natural enemies.
We often seek food after focused mental activity，like preparing for an exam.Researchers guess that too much thinking consumes a lot of energy from the brain.So the brain，sensing that it may soon require more calories to keep going，apparently leads to bodily hunger，and even though there has been little physical movement，we eat.
The researchers note that tiring activity both increases the amount of blood sugar and lactate(乳酸盐)circulating in the blood and increases blood flow to the head.
Because the brain uses sugar and lactate as fuel，researchers wondered if the increased flow of fuel—rich blood during exercise could feed a worn—out brain and reduce the urge to overeat.
Thirty—eight healthy college students were invited to determine their fitness and metabolic(新陈代谢)rates and to report what their favorite pizza was.Afterward，they sat quietly for 35 minutes before being given as much of their favorite pizza as they wanted.At a later date，the volunteers returned and spent 20 minutes making selections from college and graduate-school entrance exams.
Next，half the students sat quietly for 15 minutes，before being given pizza.The rest of the volunteers spent those 15 minutes doing intervals on a treadmill(跑步机)two minutes of hard running followed by about one minute of walking，repeated five times.These students were then allowed to gorge on pizza，too.But by and large，they did not overeat.
When the researchers factored in(将……作为因素考虑)the calories burnt on running，they determined that those students actually consumed 200 fewer total calories after their brain workouts than the resting students.
The researchers do not know if the runners consumed extra calories at dinner.They also cannot tell whether other types of exercise would have the same effect as running，although the researchers say they suspect that if an activity causes someone to break into a sweat，it should also increase blood sugar and lactate，feeding the brain and weakening hungers call.
1.What do we learn from the first paragraph?
A. We eat for more physical movements.
B. A busy brain can make one hungry.
C. Energy from the brain can’t be used up.
D. An exam results in caloric consumption most.
2.What can a physical movement do?
A. Increase blood flow. B. Increase the amount of blood sugar.
C. Urge one to eat more. D. Make the brain tied.
3.What does the underlined phrase“gorge on”in paragraph 5 mean?
A. Eat. B. Purchase. C. Taste. D. Obtain.
4.What do the researchers want to know from the study?
A. Whether brain uses sugar and lactate as fuel.
B. Whether brain can be tired during exercise.
C. Whether exercise can reduce eating desire.
D. Whether exercise increases blood sugar.
An unconventional new initiative(首创)in Canada will soon allow doctors to prescribe art to their patients—by giving them free access to a local museum.Wandering through the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts(MMFA)，these patients and their loved ones will be able to feast their eyes on the peaceful collections of art.
The initiative is the first of its kind in the world.And while you certainly can’t replace a conventional treatment with a couple of paintings，the idea is for such“prescriptions”to assist a person’s current treatment plan.Under the new program，members of the Francophone Association of Doctors in Canada(MFDC)will be able to hand out up to 50 prescriptions for their patients.
These prescriptions will be available for those with a wide range of mental and physical illnesses，and each of them will allow two adults and two children to visit the museum for free.
“By offering free admission to a safe，welcoming place，a relaxing experience，a moment of relief，and an opportunity to strengthen ties with loved ones，MMFA—MFDC Museum Prescriptions contribute to the patient’s well-being and recovery，”explains a news conference from the MMFA.
It may look a lot like a marketing effort for the museum but there’s also increasing evidence that the display of visual art，especially if it’s showing nature，can have positive effects on health outcomes.
In some ways，the benefits of looking at art appear a little similar to physical activity.A systematic review of clinical art therapy(疗法) found that visual art has significant and positive effects on depression，anxiety，mood，and self-esteem.Findings like these are slowly gaining attraction in the medical community，making artwork a higher priority(优先)in hospitals around the world.
In the US，nearly half of all health care institutions have reported including art in health care programming，such as art therapy and the placement of visual art in hospitals.With spaces dedicated(专用的)to art therapy and also a medical consultation room，the MMFA already provides services for people with mental health issues，eating disorders，and Alzheimer’s disease，just to name a few.
1.How will some Canadian doctors treat their patients?
A. Introducing fine arts to their patients.
B. Feasting them in a peaceful and welcoming place.
C. Keeping them company through the Montreal Museum.
D. Giving them a prescription to access a local museum for free.
2.MMFA thinks the new initiative in Canada can be_______.
A. a help with patients’recovery B. a chance to make friends
C. the best option for the treatment plan D. a substitute for conventional treatment
3.Why does the museum join in the program?
A. To make visual art known to the public. B. To promote the museum into market.
C. To strengthen ties with doctors. D. To advance the science of medicine.
4.What does the passage mainly talk about?
A. Fine arts will take the place of medicine.
B. Artists rarely suffer from some mental diseases.
C. More than 50 prescriptions are available for patients.
D. Art will be included in Canadian doctors’prescriptions.
