假设你班将举行一次英语班会，主题是“中学生应该如何使用家长给的零花钱”。请你根据提示写一篇发言稿。
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使用方式 |
好处 |
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存入银行 |
养成节约的习惯 |
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购买书籍 |
获取知识 |
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其他 |
培养兴趣（音乐、体育、集邮等） |
注意：
1．词数：120左右。
2．参考词汇：零花钱pocket money
Dear friends,
How should we deal with
根据所给首字母和中文提示完成各句，使句意通顺。
1. The little boy held his mother’s hand ___________(牢牢地) when crossing the street.
2.The people of that country are fighting for their__________ (独立 ).
3. We already know who’s got the job but we haven’t yet been informed _______(官方的).
4. The ancient buildings in this area are well _________(保护).
5.These snowy mountain tops form a beautiful picture that will make any viewer_______(无法用言语表达的).
6.If b________ in, these viruses can result in illness or even death.
7.His d_________ to his work led to his success and was respected by everyone.
8.Chris does not believe in the e_____________ of Father Christmas.
9.We human beings should protect the environment and live in perfect h ________ with nature.
10. Don’t h_________ to tell me if you have any requests.
“If you want to see a thing well, reach out and touch it!” That may seem a strange thing to say. But touching things can help you to see them better. Your eyes can tell you that a glass ball is round. But by holding it in your hands, you can feel how smooth and cool the ball is. You can feel how heavy the glass is. When you feel all these about the ball, you really see it. With your skin, you can feel better. For example, your fingers can tell the difference between two coins in your pocket. You can feel a little drop of water on the back of your hand, too.
All children soon learn what “Don’t touch!” means. They hear it often. Yet most of us keep on touching things as we grow up. In shops, we touch things as we might buy: food, clothes. To see something well, we have to touch it.
There are ways of learning to see well by feeling. One way is to close your eyes and try to feel everything that is touching your skin. Feel the shoes on your feet, the clothes on your body, the air on your skin. At first, it is not easy to feel these things. You are too used to them!
Most museums are just for looking. But today some museums have some things to touch. There you can feel everything on show. If we want to see better, reach out and touch. Then you will really see.
1. By touching things,________.
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A．you will have a strange feeling |
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B．you will learn how to reach out your hand |
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C．you can tell the difference of the things |
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D．you can tell what colors they are |
2. When people buy things in shops, they often_________.
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A．try them on first |
B．keep their right hands on them |
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C．ask about them |
D．feel and touch them |
3.Why does it say “At first, it is not easy to feel these things?” Because__________.
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A．the things are used by people, too |
B．people feel the things too often |
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C．people know how to use the things |
D．the things are hard to feel |
4.Which of the following can be the best title of the story?
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A．Touching by Feeling |
B．To See or to Feel? |
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C．To See Better---Feel |
D．Ways of Feeling |
Not very long ago, a special family system(体系) existed in certain parts of South India. In the system, the actual head of a family unit was the mother’s eldest brother, though the mother also had an important position in the family. In families of this kind, a husband was actually no more than a visitor. He did not live with his wife, but with his own mother, brothers and sisters in another house. He saw his sons and daughters sometimes, but the man who actually fed and cared for them and acted as their father was their uncle--- their mother’s brother.
But this system, in which brothers and sisters take the place of the father, no longer exists in South India except in a few villages. Economic(经济的) changes have had far- reaching effect on family life. Family life began to change when men went out to work in factories and offices instead of working with their mothers, brothers, and sisters on the land. When a man went out to work, he had money of his own and could buy his own land and build his own family, instead of depending on his mother and his brothers. He wanted to be independent(独立的). This is an example of the way in which economic relations can have an effect on family relationships.
1. The best title of this passage is ______.
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A．Husband Actually Visitor in Family |
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B．Family System in South India |
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C．Wife Has Important Position in Family |
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D．Economic Relations Affects Family Relationships |
2. Who had the actual control of a family in South India not long ago?
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A．The mother. |
B．The mother’s eldest brother. |
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C．The father. |
D．The father’s mother. |
3. In this system, the husband lived together with______.
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A．his wife |
B．his sons and daughters |
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C．his mother, brothers and sisters |
D．his wife’s brother |
4.Now in South India there are__ of this system in which a husband has no control of his family.
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A．no families |
B．many more families |
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C．very few families |
D．not any families |
For many years Henry had been a journalist. He had worked on many international newspapers and magazines and traveled over the world.
Henry had witnessed war and natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes and erupting volcanoes ( 火山爆发).
He had reported on serious accidents such as major fires and airline crashes.
He had seen every kind of terrible crime and strange event there was.
He had met and written about some of the most unusual people in the world.
In fact, there wasn’t much that Henry had not seen or done.
Now he was retired from journalism(新闻业). He owned a very expensive restaurant and spent his days talking to his wealthy and important customers. He liked to say that nothing surprised him.
One day he was sitting at the bar in his restaurant when a big gorilla(大猩猩) walked in and asked for a table.
Henry showed no surprise. He took the gorilla to a table and handed him a menu. He treated him politely and pretended there was nothing at all strange about having a gorilla in his restaurant.
The gorilla looked through the menu and ordered a salad.
Henry served the gorilla his salad personally, knowing that his waiters and waitresses would be too frightened.
At last the gorilla finished his salad and asked for the bill.
Henry wrote out the bill and handed it to the big animal.
The gorilla studied it, shook his head sadly then gave Henry fifty dollars.
“Thank you,” Henry said, and then to make conversation, he added, “we don’t get many gorillas in this restaurant.”
“At fifty dollars for a salad,” the gorilla said, “I’m not surprised.”
1.According to the story, Henry had________.
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A．had the most exciting experiences |
B．told the longest stories |
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C．made history |
D．caused accidents |
2.One day when a gorilla came into the restaurant, Henry was_____.
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A．very surprised by the gorilla |
B．not disturbed(烦忧) by the gorilla |
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C．very interested in the gorilla |
D．scared of the gorilla |
3. From the sentences “Henry served the gorilla his salad personally, knowing that his waiters and waitresses would be too frightened” you can learn that______.
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A．his staff were not brave people |
B．Henry didn’t normally serve customers |
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C．the gorilla had eaten there before |
D．the gorilla was careful with his money |
I was in lodgings (寄宿处) now, on my own, but the other lodgers had constant visitors up and down the stairs past my door. None of this disturbed me except one girl who sang softly to herself an old Russian folk song as she ran up to the room above. It was a sound of sweetness, musical, soft, unselfconscious and happy. I began to listen out for it, jumped up from my table, and threw open the door to catch a glimpse(一瞥) of her as she passed, but I was always too late. I asked the people upstairs who she was, and described the beautiful sounds she made. They became rather reserved(拘谨) and exchanged glances and hurriedly admitted it might be Sally. I thought she was someone special, not to be discussed in the ordinary way, and became a little curious to meet her. But the last thing I wanted at that stage was to get caught up with anybody. I’d just come to the end of a rather painful friendship, and now I had work to do.
One day, I came face to face with a girl on the landing. It was certainly her; whoever made that noise would look as she did. We stood and stared at each other too long for comfort. I broke the moment and, excusing myself, moved past her because it was too like the movies. I thought for some time of that long, silent stare, and laughed. She was tall and looked proud, with a slight , round-shouldered look that made me breathless and I didn’t know why.
1.At his lodgings, the author __________.
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A．seldom had visitors |
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B．wished he had more visitors |
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C．was always disturbed by other people’s visitors |
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D．had too many visitors. |
2.Whenever the author heard the sound of the girl’s voice__________.
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A．he sat listening to it |
B．he saw her moving upstairs |
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C．he threw down his books |
D．he tried to see who it was |
3.People who were asked about the girl__________.
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A．told him all about her |
B．didn’t want to tell him much |
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C．didn’t tell him anything |
D．were angry when he mentioned her |
4.From this passage we can see that the author was____________.
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A．was not interested in Sally |
B．curiously attracted by Sally |
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C．angry at being disturbed by Sally |
D．afraid to get to know Sally |
