In April this year, lots of bags full of small change(零钱) were seen at bus stops in Tianjin. They were made for passengers to turn their notes into small change. And such an idea came from four students from Zhongbei Middle School, Tianjin.
“People will surely feel worried when they take a bus without coins. We just want to do something to help them,” said Wang Yongcun, 15, one of the four students.
The four boys spent their whole weekend making the change bags. After that they went to see the number of the passengers at each bus stop near their school, and then chose the top six stops to put the bags.
Many people think that the four boys have really done a good job. But, things didn’t go as the boys thought. Two days later, they found that the money was gone, and that even the bags were taken. It really made them sad but they would not give up. Their classmates and teachers came to help them in time. They put their pocket money in bags again. And the teachers also taught them to make better change bags. They tried their best to do it.
The four boys feel very happy because they have done something good for the passengers. Their warm hearts are moving. More and more people are beginning to join in the activity.
1.The change bags were put _____.
A. on the buses B. at the bus stops
C. under the desks D. near the parks
2.It took _____ the whole weekend to make the change bags.
A. the parents B. the teachers
C. the passengers D. the four boys
3.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. The idea of small change bags came from four boys.
B. The passengers refused to put money in the bags.
C. The teachers gave up when the bags were taken.
D. The small change didn’t help the passengers much.
Some parents agree that smartphones are bad for students'health and study. They hope their children can keep away from smartphones.
Tang Lin,14, from Changsha，supports parents'opinions．He uses a dumbphone（非智能手机）and finds that its functions（功能） are enough for him. Tang once said many students spent much time on games and QQ with their smartphones. He also said，"If students use smartphones，they may use them to listen to music, surf the Internet or do some other things. In this way, they may not work hard at their studies．As students，we don't need to use smartphones．"
But Chen Yu,16, from Zhuzhou,doesn't think so．She thinks that she can't live without smart phones．She said, "Smartphones are useful, I often use my phone to surf the Internet, chat with my friends and get the latest news. It opens up my eyes. "
Smartphones have advantages and disadvantages. The key to the problem is how to use smartphones．In fact，it is a test of students' self-control．Zhang Yan, 13, from Hengyang，understands the pint well, She said, "I put my phone out of my sight when I am studying. I also set a time limit about 20minuets when I use it．I follow these rules so the smartphone doesn't affect my life badly. "
1.What does Tang Lin think of smartphones？
A. Dumbphones don't have enough functions．
B. Smartphones are too expensive for students．
C. Students don't need to use smartphones．
2.The underline self-control"probably means"______"in Chinese．
A. 自信 B. 自我控制 C. 自立
3.What doesn't Chen Yu often use her phone to do？
A. To chat with friends． B. To get the latest news C. To play games．
书面表达。（2017盐城）
学校将举办英语写作比赛，请根据所给提示，以“My life in 20 years”为题，写一篇短文，分享你对未来的憧憬。
注意事项：
1．词数: 100词左右(文章开头已给出，不计入总词数)；
2．文中不能出现真实姓名、校名等信息；
3．文章必须包含所提供的主要信息，并作适当发挥。
My life in 20 years
I’m always working hard for a bright future I imagine
Chinatown is the name given to an area in the middle of London. It is just between Leicester Square and Shaftsbury Avenue. Gerrard Street is at the center and is the most important street in the area. There is a large Chinese community(社区) with a lot of Chinese restaurants, Chinese supermarkets and shops in this street.
In the 1950s, it was a poor area and everything was very cheap. At the same time, the world rice market changed and thousand of farm workers in Hong Kong lost their jobs. They began arriving in London to look for work. They found jobs in the restaurants in this area. Many British people like Chinese food, and the restaurants were popular.
These restaurant workers often worked 17 hours a day and had no time to learn English. As more Chinese arrived, more shops and businesses grew up. Wives came and joined their husbands and children came and joined their fathers. The community grew, and Chinatown was born.
In the 1970s and 1980s, British-born Chinese started to have a better education and this brought economic(经济的) success to the area. Many families moved out of Chinatown, and there was more space for businesses. Gerrard Street become a street only for visitors and was soon a popular place for tourists.
Now everyone knows about London’s Chinatown. During the Chinese New Year, the streets are seen with flags and thousands of Chinese go into the streets. For most of the year, though, Londoners and tourists go there mainly for the food in the Chinese restaurants. They best restaurants are the ones where the Chinese eat.
1.Is this Chinatown in the middle of London?
2.Ws the area rich or poor in the 1950s?
3.Why did the restaurant workers have not time to learn English?
4.When did British-born Chinese start to have a better education?
5.What are the main points about Chinatown in this passage?
根据对话内容, 在每个空缺处填入一个适当的词,使整段对话意思完整，并将该空缺处的词填写在答题卡相应的位置上。（每空限填一词）(2017贵阳)
A: Dad, how much do you know about China?
B: Just a little. China is a big country that has about 5,000 years of 1.. It attracts
many tourists from all over the world every year.
A: Is that so? 2. there any beautiful mountains?
B: Yes. And many of them are famous, such 3. Mount Tai, Mount Huang and Mount Emei.
A: What about 4.?
B: There are many rivers in China. Among them the Yangtze River is the longest one and the
second longest one is the Yellow River. They’re the birthplaces of Chinese culture.
A: Anything 5.?
B: Sorry. That’s alll known. If you want to learn more, you can read Guide to China. It’s a book which introduces China in detail.
A: Thanks. I’ll read it.
In different countries around the world，most children must start schooling at early ages．
And they become"adults"at different ages．Being an adult means having the right to do certain things，such as getting a part﹣time job，voting（投票），getting married，or getting a driving license It also means accepting the responsibilities that go along with these rights．
In many countries，sixteen or eighteen is the age when a person becomes an adult．Young men and women at this age can get a part﹣time job，and begin to receive an income of their own．
They no longer have to depend on their parents for money all the time．In Canada and America，sixteen is the age when one can get a driving license； in England，it is seventeen．
There are responsibilities that go along with both of these rights．Getting a part﹣time job means that you have to pay income tax．Driving a car demands that you follow certain rules like buying car insurance．
Voting is another right that young people enjoy when they become adults．In the United States，Canada and Britain，young people have the right to vote at the age of eighteen．With this right also comes responsibility．For young people to use their right to vote wisely，they must have an understanding of the needs of society，and they must also learn how politics work．
1.The underlined word"right"in Paragraph One means in Chinese．
A. 正确 B. 右边 C. 权利
2.In America and Canada，young people who are can get their driving licenses．
A. at the age of 16 B. at the age of 15 C. at the age of 14
3.If you drive a car，you have to ．
A. get a part﹣time job B. follow certain rules C. understand society
4.Tom is a 17﹣year﹣old English boy and he has the rights to ．
A. drive and learn B. vote and marry C. drive and vote
5.From the passage，we can know that ．
A. sixteen﹣year﹣olds have all kinds of rights
B. responsibilities need to go along with rights
C. the rules are the same in the UK and the USA．
