She really loves reading. Every year plenty of her pocket money ________in buying books.

A.will be spent B.was spent C.is spent

Jack has just had lunch. He ________be hungry now.

A.can't B.mustn't C.needn't

We need to ________a plan to tell all the students about our English Festival.

A.look forward to B.come up with C.fall in love with.

The factory ________we'll visit next week is not far from here.

A.who B.where C.which

________milk and cheese, we also need some vegetables and fruit for our salad.

A.Except B.Without C.Besides

The boy didn't realize his mistake ________the teacher had a long talk with him.

A.until B.because C.after

—Who lives in ________ apartment called Happy Time on Bridge Street in my class?

—Tom does.

A.a B.an C.the

根据短文内容和所给中文提示,用单词的正确形式完成下列短文。

GOING POSITIVE

Being a girl student at a high school, I pay lots of attention to my appearance. I always wanted to look like the thin girls on TV even though I knew that it was 1.(不可能的).I tried every diet I read about online because I 2.(担心;担忧) about my weight. I tried no-fat, low-fat,5:2, only 3.（香蕉).I even bought something which can keep me thin from foreign countries like 4.(澳大利亚).

I almost went mad, too.

Then I read an 5.(文章)that said we should be asking "Am I fit?"not asking" Am I fat?" I had no idea a letter could make such a difference! Once I started thinking about that fitness is 6. (重要的)than weight, things began to change. I didn't saying "I want to lose three kilos" any longer. I would say "I want to run three kilometers in 7.(十一) minutes" or "I want to be able to do 30 push-up". Rather than cutting out the foods I enjoyed, I added healthy foods to my meals, 8. (包括)fruits and vegetables. I could still have a hamburger now and then, but I would add a cup of milk.

Finally, I stopped 9.(比较)myself with actresses and models and looking for things that were wrong with my face or body 10.(代替,而不是), I made a list of the things I liked about myself.

By being positive about myself and my body, became both happier and healthier.

One June evening, Sylvia, a nine-year-old girl, was driving her cow through the dark woods, following a path that led to her grandmother's home.

Suddenly the air was cut by a sharp whistle*not far away. Sylvia left the cow and stepped carefully behind a tree, shaking. But she was too late.

"Halloa, little girl!" a young man called out cheerfully," How far is it from the mainroad?"

Sylvia whispered "two miles". She didn't dare to directly look at the young man with a gun, but she came out and again drove the cow. The young man walked with her.

"I've been hunting for birds," he explained, "but I've lost."

Sylvia said nothing but was glad they were almost home. She could see her grandmother standing in the doorway. The man greeted her grandmother, and asked if he could have a night's lodging*."Yes." her grandmother said, "We don't have much, ____________________."

After eating, the man said he was an ornithologist, who collected birds.

"Do you cage them up?" asked her grandmother doubtfully.

"No, I shoot them and make specimens* of them.'

"Sylvia knows a lot about birds, too." her grandmother said proudly.

"Great! I saw a white heron* a few miles from here, and followed it in this direction, but can't find it."

The man turned to look at Sylvia with the hope of discovering that she knew the rare bird.

But Sylvia was silent.

The man continued eagerly. "I would give ten dollars to anybody who could show it to me."

Sylvia's heart gave a wild beat. That night, she could decide all the wonderful things she and her grandmother could buy for ten dollars. When it was almost time for the sun to rise, she quietly left her home and got to a huge tree, so tall it could be seen for many miles around. She climbed to the top with fingers stiff and clumsy. Suddenly Sylvia's eyes caught a flash of white growing larger and larger. It flew past Sylvia and landed on their nest in a nearby tree. The white heron smoothed its feathers and called to its mate. Then it lifted its wings and flew away.

Sylvia gave a long sigh*. Slowly she came home. The young man stood up as she came into the kitchen. His kind eyes looked deeply into Sylvia's dark ones. But Sylvia was silent.

1.When Sylvia drove her cow home one evening,

A.she left the cow in the woods

B.she was frightened by a whistle

C.she wanted to help a young man

D.she was followed by a young man

2.Which sentence can be put in the blank?

A.although we have raised a lot of birds

B.and you had better give us some money

C.but you're welcome to share what we've got

D.so you can go out to the mainroad two miles away

3.What can you infer from the passage?

A.The white heron treated Sylvia as its good friend.

B.Sylvia went to search for the white heron secretly.

C.Sylvia's grandmother was proud of knowing a lot about birds.

D.The young man asked Sylvia to catch the white heron for him.

4.Did Sylvia tell the young man where the white heron was? Why? (请用约40词回答)

_____________________________________

We touch our faces all the time, and it had never seemed to be a big problem. A recent study shows, touching our faces-the "T-zone" of our eyes, nose and mouth in particular-can mean giving ourselves the deadly virus.

This is why organizations like the Centers of Disease Control and Prevetion (CDC)have suggested that we should avoid touching our faces. Yet, stopping this "simple" behavior might be harder than you think because it's already fixed into our system. That is to say face-touching is subconscious, which means it's very hard to change "because you don't even know you're doing it", said Sawyer.

But face touching has its functions. Some face touching is an automatic behavior when there is an itch* on your nose, you'll scratch it without thinking. According to CNBC, a 2014 study found that touching your face also helps to reduce stress and regulate mood. For example, you're more likely to do it when you feel nervous or embarrassed. According to Dacher Keltner, a professor at the University of California Berkeley, US, this action may also come with a social function: When you are talking to someone and want to change the subject, for example, touching your face is like "the curtain on a stage, closing up one act of the play, ushering in the next, "Keltner told the BBC.

You can't help touching your face, but you're not alone. In a 2015 study, where a group of medical students were filmed in class, it was found that they touched their faces an average of 23 times an hour-with 44 percent of the touches being in the "T-zone". That was particularly surprising since medical students were supposed to know better.

Since it's hard to shake the habit, maybe the easiest way is to wash our hands more often. This way, we can be sure that our hands are free from the virus.

Tips for keeping your hands away:

※ Tie up your hair so your face won't itch because of the stray hair.

※ Keep your hands occupied, e. g. with a stress ball.

※ Ask a friend to keep an eye on your hands.

1.It is hard to stop touching faces because people _________________________.

A.don't take it seriously

B.do it without awareness

C.are born with the behavior

D.feel happier while doing it

2.In Keltner's opinion, touching faces during a conversation probably means ___________.

A.moving on to another topic B.getting an itch in the face

C.showing an interest it in the subject D.feeling nervous about the talk

3.Who is doing right to keep hands away from faces?

A.John usually puts his hands on the nose

B.Tony relaxes himself by holding stress balls.

C.Sally gets her hair down even in hot summer.

D.Mary advises her friends to do eye exercises.

4.Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A.It's harmful to touch our faces frequently.

B.Touching the T-zone will make you die soon.

C.More medical students should take part in the study.

D.Washing hands more often helps stop touching faces.