--- What are you doing?
---I’m reading the book ______you lent me last week.
A . whatB. who C. whenD. that
Yang Jiang, a famous writer and translator, passed away last month ________ the age of 105, she translatedmany famous foreign novels ________ Chinese during her life.
A. at; inB. on; in C. at; into D. of; into
I don’t think it is _____ useless competition, because it has offered us ____valuable experience for the next competition.
A. the; a B. an; / C. an; a D. a; /
屠呦呦是一个伟大的中国女科学家，请根据所给表格写一篇介绍屠呦呦的短文。
出生日期 | 1930年12月30日 |
出生地 | 浙江宁波 |
主要经历 | 1951年进入北京大学； 毕业后接受了两年半的中医培训； 1958年至今在中国中医科学院工作( China Academy of TCM) |
主要成就 | 发现了青蒿素(artemisinine)； 挽救了许多人，尤其是非洲人民的生命 |
获得荣誉 | 很多荣誉；2015年10月获得了诺贝尔奖(Nobel Prize ) |
我的感想 | …… |
要求：1. 所写短文必须包含以上要点，可适当发挥；
2. 层次清晰，语意连贯，中心突出，书写规范；
3. 词数不少于90词，开头和结尾已经给出，不计入
任务型阅读
More Chinese migrant workers(农民工) bring their children to the city for better education, rather than leaving them behind in the countryside.
Luo Yong, who has worked hard for nine years as a worker in Nanchang, Jiangxi’s capital city, finally tried his best and found a seat for his son at a well-known primary school in the city.
In September, the boy was sent into a crowded first-grade classroom at the primary school which belongs to Nanchang University.
“ Whatever the cost, I want my son to live a better life than mine—better schooling ad better work in the city,” says 32-year-old Luo.
“I was not well educated, and that’s why I can only find low-paid jobs here,” he adds.
The move by a growing number of migrant workers to take their children to cities has led to losses of students for schools in the countryside.
Located 35 kilometres away from Nanchang, the Dazhuang village Primary School in Luo’s hometown has seen the number of its students drop by more than half in the past four years, according to Principal Xiong Guilian.
With 22 students now, the school has been changed into a “teaching spot” that only offers the first three grades. Most rooms in the two-floor schoolhouse are left unused.” Every time a new term starts, I find a few students missing because they have been taken to the town or city by their parents,” Xiong says, describing her feeling as “bittersweet.”
More children are brought to cities for better 1. | |
Luo Yong | He has been a worker in Nanchang 2. nine years ago. He helped his son 3. at a famous primary school in Nanchang University. He didn’t 4. a good education when he was young. He hopes that his son can 5. a better life than him. |
Luo Yong’s son | He was taken to the city 6. of being left behind in the countryside. He studies in a primary school in the 7. of Jiangxi. |
Xiong Guilian | He is the principal of Dazhuang Village primary School. The students in his school has become even 8. over the last four years. Most rooms in the two-floor schoolhouse are 9. . In each new term, he feels bittersweet when he finds 10. children missing. |
根据短文内容及所给首字母提示写出所缺单词, 并将完整单词写在答题线上。
Jack Baines is a self-made millionaire, but his beginnings were very lowly. He was the youngest of eight children. His father had a j in the cotton mills(厂) of Blackburn, Lancashire in the 1920s, but he was often unable to work because of poor health. The family couldn’t afford to pay the rent, and the children often went h . After leaving school at the age of 14, Jack was wondering what to do when Mr. Walker, his old teacher, offered to l him $100 to start his own business.
It was just after the war. Raw materials were not plentiful, and Jack (without taking his parents’ advice) saw a future in scrap metal. He bought bits of metal and stored them in an old garage. When he had built up a sizeable amount, he sold it and earned plenty of m .
Jack enjoyed working hard. After one year he s in repaying the $100 and he also gave Mr. Walker 100% interest to thank him for his generosity.
B the time Jack was 30 years old, he had made his first million, and he wanted to celebrate this progress by doing something “great”. With all his money it was possible to build a beautiful home for h and his parents. In 1959, “Baines Castle” was built in the heart of the Lancashire countryside. It was one of the finest b in the country.
Jack has recently sold “Baines Castle” for $5 million, but Jack still can’t get used to living the good life. He can often be found drinking with the locals at the local club.
“I remember being very poor as a child, but n unhappy as a child,” says Jack, “ and I will never f where I came from and who I am.”
Lancashire people are proud of their local hero.
