The charity walkers arrived at the small town a rainy morning.
A. inB. at C. on D. of
Spring Festival is wonderful time for people to visit friends and relax.
A. aB. an C. the D./
Which of the following underlined parts is different in pronunciation from the others?
A. You will be able-to read 'in peace.
B. Shall I ask for a large steak?
C. Ice cream is high in fat and sugar.
D. Who is weak in spelling m class?
Writing（作文）
Write at least 60 words on the topic “ A person ___________me before”
（以“曾经_________ 过我的人”为题，写一篇不少于60个词的短文，标点符号不占格）
很多人曾经出现在你的成长旅程中，他们或帮助你，或鼓励你，或爱护你，……
请你描述他（她）是怎样的人，以及发生在你和他（她）之间的故事，并谈谈他（她）对你的影响。
（注意：短文中不得出现任何真实人名、校名及其它相关信息，否则不予评分。）
Answer the questions (根据短文内容回答问题)
Scott Kelly, an American astronaut, returned to earth on March 2, 2016. He was taller by nearly 1.5 inches (3.81 cm) when he landed on Earth after his 340-day space mission on the International Space Station (ISS).
His change in height, which lasted about two days, raised the question: What are the effects of a long-term stay in space?
As you probably know, there is no gravity in space. This not only causes difficulties in everyday actions like eating, walking and sleeping, but also problems for the human body.
The first problem is the air. Without gravity, carbon dioxide cannot spread during breathing, but gathers around the body and causes headaches. More than that, human feelings of movement are affected, which could make people feel sick.
The body’s fluids(液体) don’t work well in weightlessness, making blood flow upward instead of down to the lower legs, and astronauts’ faces become fatter than normal. Gaps between bones also become larger because humans cannot stand up straight. The spine(脊柱) can also get bigger in zero gravity.
In addition, human bodies become weaker because of the lack of gravity and space to move around in. Some astronauts said that after they returned, their muscles hurt and their skin became very sensitive(敏感的). Kelly said during his first press conference, “It was almost like my body was on fire wherever I sat or lay or walked.”
However, the research into the effects of long-term space flight on human bodies and minds never stops. There are many actions that astronauts can take in space. They can take vitamin D for bone growth, wear special belts on their legs to keep blood in their lower bodies and do strength coaches’ exercises. The fans in the ISS also help spread carbon dioxide around. “We will do further research.” NASA Administrator Charles Bolden said, “I believe it will be meaningful to human-being.”
1.Something occured to Kelly’s body when he finished his space mission, didn’t it?
2.People may _____________, if carbon dioxide cannot spread during breathing.
3.What will happen to astronauts’ faces in space?
4.Why did Kelly feel burned when he was sleeping according to the text?
5.What can astronauts do to keep fit in space?
6.Do you agree that the research is meaningful to human-being? Why?
Read the passage and fill in the blanks with proper words (在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺。每空格限填一词，首字母已给)
Throughout the 1900s, almost everyone knew how to jump, or “skip” rope. And it wasn’t just kids on playgrounds chanting silly rhymes or singing favourite songs. Champion boxes like Sugar Ray Leonard and Muhammad Ali jumped rope to build stamina (耐力) and develop quick footwork.
The activity of rope-jumping for f 1. and exercise has most likely been around for thousands of years. Historians believe children skipping rope, and medieval (中世纪的) European paintings s 2. children skipping rope on the cobblestone (鹅卵石) streets.
The earliest jump ropers in North America may have been Dutch immigrants, who brought the game Double Dutch with them in the 1600s. In Double Dutch, two turners h 3. the ends of two ropes and turn them in opposite directions as one person jumps between them. When the game was first introduced, girls couldn’t participate, partly because they were c 4. weaker, and exercise was thought of as unfeminine (不适合女性的).
Also, girls wore l 5. dresses that got in the way.
Once girls did start jumping, however, they really took over. And later, it was m 6. girls who were better at this activity. Now, both girls and boys jump rope. Jumping rope has become a worldwide competitive sport in which children and adults compete in both single and t 7. events.
So, pick up a rope, find a silly rhyme or your favorite song, and start jumping.
