假定你是李华，星期六晚上学校要放映电影《丝绸之路》(The Silk Road)，你想请在学校学习的外国朋友Peter一起观看。请给他写一封邀请函。内容包括:
要点: 1.时间和地点;
2.简单介绍丝绸之路:
3.建议他先了解相关的历史。
注意: 1.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯;
2.词数100词左右:
3.信的开头和结尾已经给出，不计入总词数。
Dear Peter,
How are you doing recently?
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________-
Yours,
Li Hua
假定英语老师要求同桌之间互相修改作文，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。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、 删除或修改。
增加:在缺词处加一一个漏字符号(^)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(\) 划掉。
修改:在错的词下面划一横线，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1词;
2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Dear Stacy,
I happened to have read your advertisement and have decided to apply to the job. The following are my self introduction.
As a high school student, I had been learning English for many years. I have a good command of English. I am always willing to help other because of my warm-heartedness and outgoing personality. In the addition, I am in good condition by taking exercise every day. Therefore, I am firmly convinced what 1 am qualified for the job.
By acting as a translator for you, unpaying as it is, not only it enrich my life, but it will be of great benefit to me in the long run. I believe I can accumulate some value job experience.
I would appreciate it if you could take my applications into consideration. I am looking forward to your reply.
阅读下面短文，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空，并将答案填写在答题纸相应位置上。
A new study looks at air pollution and its effects on premature deaths in the United States. Premature deaths1. (define) as those that take place before the average age of death.
Researchers found that half of all such deaths related to air pollution2. (result) from pollution that came from another state. The study is the first 3.(examine) how pollution crossing state lines affects early deaths .
Worldwide, an4.(estimate) 4.2 million premature deaths are linked to outdoor air pollution. Most of those deaths are from heart disease, stroke and lung disease, as well as acute breathing infections in children.
Efforts to deal with outdoor air pollution have5.(large) centered on relationships between local sources of pollution and local air quality.6. Barrett and other researchers found that, in the United States, cross-state pollution is a major concern.
The computer model looked at the atmospheric chemistry processes and weather conditions over7.11-year period. The researchers then examined how each of the lower 48 states affects pollution and people's health in every other state.
The team found electric power plants8.release sulfur dioxide (二氧化硫) were the biggest9.(contribute) to deaths related to pollution from other states. In 2005, sulfur dioxide from power plants was involved10.75 percent of cases of premature deaths from out-of-state pollutants.
As we pulled into the driveway, I noticed that something seemed different about my mom. She was _______away from me, her shoulders dropped and her hands relaxed. I parked the car and she turned toward me.
“Okay, we’re home,” I said,_______that now was her time to get out and let me be on my own. She sniffled (抽鼻子) and_______her hair behind her ears to reveal her tearful eyes and moist cheeks. She had been crying.
“Mom! Why are you crying?” I asked, even though I already knew the _______.
I had just got my_______which I’d been looking forward to for months. I was free-able to drive myself where I needed to go and drive too fast on the back roads. Now I had it in my pocket, but I suddenly felt_______ I had been so quick to grow up, completely_______the emotions that my mom must be experiencing with her firstborn nearing adulthood. “My baby boy is growing up too fast,” she managed to say between deep breaths. My heart_______ I hated it that I had been so ignorant toward her feelings. I had been counting down the days, _______ waiting to enter the next stage of my life, ____________she counted down with fear and headache. The delight and freedom I had previously felt were gone, ____________ by an odd sense of mourning.
We hugged. A nice long hug that was____________in my family. Then she looked me in the eye and told me to drive carefully. “Of course I will,” I reassured her. I waved goodbye and ____________ of the driveway.
On my way to meet my friends, ____________the fast-paced ride, I went the speed limit and took my____________not just for my mom, but for me.
I had been so____________ to start speeding that I’d forgotten just how beautiful the ride is. Now I cruised (漫游) down the peaceful two-lane road,____________the sights, sounds, and smells of the nature that surrounds me. At that moment made a____________ to myself that I would take things slow and never, ever, catch myself speeding again.
Life had passed me by while I lived my days in fast forward, ____________to notice all the beautiful things along the way. It seems life also has its own daily routine and if you find yourself going too fast, you risk missing the ____________that make it so special.
1.A.moving B.breaking C.facing D.escaping
2.A.explaining B.implying C.complaining D.interrupting
3.A.brushed B.leaned C.removed D.touched
4.A.consequence B.response C.explanation D.answer
5.A.permission B.license C.diploma D.car
6.A.relieved B.annoyed C.guilty D.desperate
7.A.denying B.tolerating C.recalling D.ignoring
8.A.ached B.injured C.beat D.healed
9.A.purposefully B.cautiously C.impatiently D.nervously
10.A.while B.so C.and D.since
11.A.replaced B.switched C.exchanged D.dominated
12.A.memorable B.rare C.awkward D.ridiculous
13.A.walking out B.marching out C.crawling out D.pulling out
14.A.other than B.rather than C.more than D.better than
15.A.turn B.order C.time D.courage
16.A.confused B.entertained C.astonished D.thrilled
17.A.admiring B.following C.inspecting D.witnessing
18.A.impression B.contribution C.promise D.difference
19.A.hesitating B.failing C.pretending D.refusing
20.A.challenges B.beliefs C.ambitions D.moments
How to stay safe from novel coronavirus (冠状病毒)at your workplace?
Since many people are retuning to work after the extended Spring Festival holiday, we’ve prepared some handy tips for you on protecting yourself from the novel coronavirus, or COVID-19 by its official name, at your workplace.1.，
On your way to work
Please wear a mask for the whole journey and keep one or two meters from others. Walk, ride a bike or drive a car for your transportation if possible. Carry along disinfection(消毒) wipes to clean the armrests and seats on public transport.2.
In the office
Wear a mask throughout the working day. The public areas should be disinfected and windows should be opened to welcome fresh air in. Avoid contact as much as possible. That’s why video conferences are recommended instead of face-to-face meeting.3.Wash your hands immediately afterwards.
During lunch time
You may first avoid peak hours for dining. When in the canteen, wash your hands before and after meals, which is quite important. Avoid sitting face to face with others.4.
After work
You should first hang your coat in a safe place. Throw your used masks by sealing them in garbage bags. Use disinfection wipes or 75% alcohol to wipe your phone and keys. Do not attend parties or group activities.5.
A.Please ask for takeout if it is possible.
B.Check them out before you restart work.
C.Crowded places are sure to improve your chances of getting infected.
D.Following the tips will strengthen your immune system and ensure your safety.
E.Besides, cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze.
F.Avoid using the elevator if possible when you arrive at your office.
G.Instead, do not go to the canteen during peak hours to0 avoid communication.
The future of work
If you can get it, Robots may well take your job — eventually Pioneers are not always welcome. In 1589 William Lee made his way to the English queen, hoping to be granted a patent for his invention, a knitting (编织) machine. Queen Elizabeth I turned him down: “Consider what the invention could do to my poor people,” she commanded. “It would surely bring to them ruin by taking away their employment.”
The fears of Queen have echoed down the centuries. In the 21st century the concerns have switched to robots and artificial intelligence (AD); 30% of American workers believe their jobs are likely to be replaced by robots and computers in their lifetime.
Daniel Susskind has written about this issue before in “The Future of the Professions”, co-authored with his father, Richard. That book focused on the threat by machine-learning to doctors, lawyers and the like.
In the past the relationship between machine and human labour has been driven by two factors: the substituting effect, which caused people to lose jobs, and the complementing (补足) effect, which allowed employees to do their work more productively. The author worries that, in the future, the substituting effect will rule. Advances in AI have been so rapid that machines will eventually be better than people at most activities, he says. A few highly paid humans will still be employed, but the rest will either struggle to find work or fall into the “precariat”, stuck in jobs that are not just poorly paid but unstable and stressful.
Perhaps. It is impossible to be sure whether the latest advances will in the end have mainly good or bad economic effects. Books like his are a useful summary of the current debate on an important subject. But they are not crystal balls.
1.William Lee’s request was turned down for fear that_________.
A.British people couldn’t afford the knitting machine
B.British workers were at the risk of losing their jobs
C.the knitting machine might be ruined by violent workers
D.William Lee would make a huge profit from the patent
2.The fears of Queen in Paragraph 2 refer to the fear that____________.
A.fears can be echoed down for centuries
B.workers are too stressful with the help of machines
C.machines and automation threaten people’s employment
D.doctors, lawyers and the like are likely to be replaced
3.Daniel Susskind worries that___________.
A.most jobs will be at risk because of substituting effect
B.employees will work less productively because of complementing effect
C.30% of American workers will do jobs related to AI
D.large numbers of jobs will be lost because of complementing effect
4.The writer’s attitude to AI advances is .
A.indifferent B.positive
C.negative D.uncertain
