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。每处错仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
I can’t forgot one of the most coldest nights I experienced. It was six in evening and cold winds were blowing strongly outside. The water from the tap were icy cold, and made my fingers numb. We all decided to staying inside the house. My mother made hot tomatoes soup for us. It was great to have the hot soup, as it made me feel warmly. Around nine at night, it starts snowing heavily. Look outside the window, I saw snow falling on everything. My mother held me tightly in my arms and I soon fell asleep.
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
UK nursing homes are getting some colorful new 1.(guest). HenPower is bringing the joy of hens to more than 60 care homes around the UK to add some excitement to their daily activities.
The hens give elderly people a chance 2.(explore) their creativity and to spend some time outdoors with the chickens having fun, feeding them and collecting the eggs.
The 3.(organize) has been especially helpful in allowing elderly people to feel4.(need) through caring for others, instead of always 5.(care) for. HenPower also has plenty of support from the community, 6. allows it to create real change in 7. way elderly people see themselves.
One elderly man said that while he believed the HenPower concept was strange at the start, he finally decided to try it, and now 8.(feel) it’s the best thing he has ever done, To take pride 9. looking after someone or something can 10.(complete) change the way people live their lives. When elderly people know they have a reason to get up in the morning because they have to look after their chickens, it brings everyone together.
Declan Murphy has just finished medical school. And he is more________than ever for the life-changing corneal transplant (角膜移植) that________him to fulfill his dream of becoming a________.
Six years ago. Declan had an operation on his left________after his failing eyesight made it practically________for him to continue with his degree course.
Poor eyesight is something Declan has long________— at 12, he was diagnosed (诊断) with keratoconus, a condition that can lead to blindness. It can be________with eye drops, but almost two-thirds of patients eventually________a corneal transplant.
Declan knows he was very________as he only had to wait 12 weeks for his transplant. Recent statistics show that the UK currently has a 20% shortfall in eye________. Declan says, “While people might ________ the need to donate their heart, it is not the same with eyes. There is little public ________ of the effect that bad eyesight can have on a person’s life.”
_____, Fight for Sight is determined to ________ people’s views.
“It s important to make one thing very ________ ,” says Dr Neil Ebenezer, director of research and policy at Fight for Sight. “All that is ________ through an eye donation is the cornea — a receiver wouldn’t be walking around with a donor’s eyes.”
The YouGov poll (民意调查) found 51% who ________ wouldn’t have donated their eyes changed their mind when they were given more ________ on cornea donation.
“I can’t imagine what I’d be ________ now without the transplant, but I certainly wouldn’t be a doctor,” Declan says. ‘Eye transplants really can transform people’s lives and I’d ________ everyone to think about donating their corneas.”
1.A.grateful B.responsible C.ready D.famous
2.A.warned B.allowed C.preferred D.reminded
3.A.teacher B.musician C.reporter D.doctor
4.A.arm B.leg C.eye D.ear
5.A.unusual B.unnecessary C.illegal D.impossible
6.A.introduced B.experienced C.examined D.recognized
7.A.improved B.compared C.achieved D.equipped
8.A.test B.find C.need D.stop
9.A.calm B.lucky C.strong D.patient
10.A.operations B.experiments C.products D.donations
11.A.deserve B.see C.reduce D.create
12.A.insurance B.freedom C.awareness D.benefit
13.A.However B.Instead C.Besides D.Otherwise
14.A.confirm B.collect C.explain D.change
15.A.hard B.clear C.fun D.small
16.A.taught B.avoided C.taken D.broken
17.A.initially B.suddenly C.gladly D.strangely
18.A.information B.restriction C.attention D.agreement
19.A.watching B.thinking C.saying D.doing
20.A.hire B.train C.encourage D.force
The Native American tribes (部落) are famed for their impressive totem poles (图腾柱), each of which is carefully carved and painted. Some may tell a tale about a tribe or a family.1.Constructing totem poles falls on the shoulder of skilled workmen. They spend hours selecting the right tree, cutting it down and carving it, and finally painting it with the proper colors before building it outdoors.
2.The people who desire to make one decide on the design they want. Based on their demands, the workman then selects the best tree. Cedar (雪松) trees are the most commonly used to make totem poles. They are tall and have large diameters (直径), but fewer branches than other trees.3.These characteristics combine to make cedar trees ideal for carving into large, wide totem poles. An additional benefit is that they are so durable that some totem poles are still standing more than a century after being carved and raised.
Once the selected tree has been cut down and had its branches removed, it must be carried to the workman’s workshop.4.The planned design is then carved into the tree trunk.
A typical totem pole is designed in three sections: the bottom, middle, and top. Following the completion of the design stage, the workman carves the designs by starting at the bottom.5.Many totem poles have unusual parts such as the wings of birds attached to their tops, so it is the final part to be done. After the carving is finished, the totem pole is painted. Finally, the person who required it raise it during a special ceremony.
A.And they have softwood.
B.Every totem pole begins with a plan.
C.The top section often requires extra labor.
D.They serve many purposes beyond their beauty.
E.Others may describe the deeds of a person or people.
F.Totem poles can be got from the largest online selection at e-Bay.com.
G.The workman and his assistants then remove the bark and smooth the large trunk..
When humans make friends, we often choose companions who share similar characteristics to us or enjoy participating in the same activities that we enjoy. Interestingly, it turns out that dolphins (海豚) may not be so different, according to a study which found that the animals form strong social ties with those who have similar interests. In some ways, this may not be surprising, if we know dolphins live in groups characterized by complex social activities. However, the latest findings are yet another powerful example of the intelligence that these creatures possess.
For the study, an international team of scientists studied a unique group of bottlenose dolphins, who live in the World Heritage area of Shark Bay, Western Australia. They are particularly interesting because the females are known to use sea sponges (海绵动物) as foraging (觅食) tools, a behavior that hasn’t been perceived anywhere else. The behavior known as “sponging,” helps the dolphins to find food in deeper waters and is socially-learned, being passed down from mother to baby.
Previous studies have shown that females in this group who use sea sponges to find food often like to hang out with other females who do the same. However, studies of this behavior in males are lacking, leaving a gap (空白) in our knowledge. To try and address this gap, the researchers collected data on 124 male dolphins in Shark Bay over a 9-year period between 2007 and 2015. Among these dolphins, some had the sponging behavior, while others did not. After analyzing their data, the team came to the conclusion that those males who used sponges for foraging associated significantly more often with other “spongers,” no matter how related they were to their companions. Interestingly, male spongers spent significantly more time foraging and less time resting than non-spongers.
According to the lead author of the study, Manuela Bizzozzero, the findings cast new light on the social ties between male dolphins at Shark Bay.
1.What can we learn form the first paragraph?
A.Dolphins are humans’ best friends.
B.Dolphins make friends like humans.
C.Dolphins can understand humans’ emotions.
D.Dolphins confuse humans with their lifestyles.
2.What does the underlined word “perceived” in Paragraph 2 probably mean?
A.Influenced. B.Prevented.
C.Observed. D.Accepted.
3.Why does the author mention previous studies in Paragraph 3?
A.To explain the intention of the latest studies.
B.To present their achievements in dolphin research.
C.To stress that dolphins have the socially-learned behavior.
D.To show how female dolphins use sea sponges to find food.
4.What’s the result of the studies on male bottlenose dolphins?
A.Few of them make use of sponges to find food.
B.A large quantity of them mainly feed on sponges.
C.Male spongers rest more often than non-spongers.
D.Male spongers enjoy staying with other spongers.
Amazon is opening its 12th high-tech convenience store Tuesday in New York. The spot will be the first of the chain to allow customers to pay with cash. The move comes with growing resistance against cashless stores, which critics say refuse to serve people who don’t have bank accounts.
At other locations of the store, shoppers enter by scanning the Amazon Go app. That's still the case for customers paying with a credit card, but people paying with cash will have an “entry associate” scan them through the turnstiles (旋转栅门). Once they’re finished, those shoppers will check out with an Amazon Go employee and receive a paper receipt. Cashless customers can still walk out by scanning a phone that has the Amazon Go app at the turnstiles. Customers using the Go app can exit without waiting and get a digitized receipt.
The 1,300-square-foot New York store-the first Amazon Go store on the East Coast-will offer prepared foods, such as sandwiches and salads, It will also have Amazon Meal Kits and locally made options.
Amazon says it will begin accepting cash at its other Go stores “over time.” A number of retailers (零售商) and restaurants, such as Sweetgreen and Dos Toros Taqueria, are facing roadblocks to their cashless recommendations.
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy recently signed a law banning cashless stores in that state. Philadelphia also passed a law to prohibit cashless stores earlier this month, and officials in New York City, Washington and San Francisco are considering similar moves. The federal government does not require retailers to accept cash.
“While card-only may be convenient for some businesses, it can actually be discriminatory against poor communities that don’t have as much access to banks or lines of credit,” said New Jersey State Senator Nellie Pou, who sponsored the state’s new law. Not accepting cash could also be bad for business. Americans use it in 30% of all business deals, according to a 2017 report from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
1.Why is Amazon opening a new store accepting cash?
A.To persuade those critics. B.To obey the local regulations.
C.To improve its retail service. D.To compete with cashless stores.
2.What will shoppers paying with cash do at the new store?
A.Exit in line with a digitized receipt.
B.Walk out by scanning a phone with the Go app.
C.Enter through the turnstiles by scanning a phone
D.Check out with an employee and get a paper receipt.
3.How did some states and cities react to cashless stores?
A.By making laws to stop them.
B.By requiring retailers to run them.
C.By learning from Amazon to improve them.
D.By following the federal government to accept them.
4.What is the main idea of the last paragraph?
A.It s necessary to make cashless stores easily accessible.
B.More banks should be built in poor communities.
C.Card-only payment is convenient for business.
D.Not accepting cash has its disadvantages.
