假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。错误涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(∧)，并在其下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(＼)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
I'm delight to welcome you to our Wildlife Club.You’11 be surprised that a various of plants and creatures are living here.Here are the most visited tourist sites.
One of the pleasant place is Holland Common.This has been public land for two hundred of years，and that you’11 find interesting is that the River Ouse has its source in the Common.There’s information board about the plants and animals and the Common is accessibly 24 hours a day.Then there’s Holl Island which was noted for its great range of trees.It is open only from Friday to Sunday because it's quite small，but if there were people around every day，many of the wildlife would keep away.
Have a good time here!
阅读下面短文，在空白处填写1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge(HZMB)，a 55-kilometre bridge-tunnel system，1. (consist)of a series of three cable-stayed bridges，an undersea tunnel，and four artificial islands.It is both the longest sea crossing and the longest fixed link on earth，another 2. (significance)project.The HZMB，3. connects Hong Kong，Macau，and Zhuhai-three major cities on the Pearl River Delta，crosses the Lingding and Jiuzhou channel.
The HZMB designed 4. (1ast)for 120 years was built with a cost of 126.9 billion yuan(US $18.77 billion).The cost of 5. (construct)the Main Bridge was estimated 6. 51.1 billion yuan(US $7.56 billion)shared among the governments of mainland China，Hong Kong and Macau.
7. (initial)set to be opened to traffic in late 2016，the structure was finally completed on 6 February 2018 and 8. (journalist)were subsequently given rides over the bridge.On 24 October 2018，the HZMB was opened to 9. public after its opening ceremony a day 10. (early)by Xi Jinping，General Secretary of the Communist Party of China.
There’s being a good neighbor，and then there’s going the extra mile.And in one Massachusetts neighborhood，the neighbors are pulling out all the stops.
Two years ago，about a ____ after Samantha was born，Glenda and Raphael Savitz learned their daughter was ____.“She was the first deaf person my husband and I had known，”Glenda，33，told the Boston Globe.“So it’s a surprise.____ .But I think I'm someone who’s ___ :OK.What do we do? She’s a week old.We’re going to be learning sign language.There was no ____ that it was going to be important to her development and her __ .”
But the Savitz family weren’t the only ones who learned how to sign.Over 20 residents of their neighborhood in the town of Newton are __ learning sign language.The residents ___ an instructor on their own and ___ gather together in a living room to learn the language.The neighbors’desire to learn to ____ with Samantha is something that the Savitz family finds extremely ____ .
“One of the most emotional __ having her is that I really learned about how much support and how much love there is here，”Glenda said.“People are ___ so much time and energy to learn a(n) ____ language because they’re dying to ____ my little girl.I don’t have __ for that.”
Baby Sam already has friends all over the neighborhood.Henry Marshall，a 19-year-old Harvard freshman，told the Globe that Sam ___ with her child-size basketball hoop ____ he shoots hoops on his adult-size one.While he plays，she copies his movements and ____ the words for“play”and“friend.”
“It’s a special neighborhood，”Raphael Savitz told the Globe.”It’s just a really ____place.”
1.A. day B. week C. year D. month
2.A. deaf B. blind C. hurt D. dull
3.A. Embarrassed B. Awesome C. Unbearable D. Unexpected
4.A. for B. against C. 1ike D. with
5.A. point B. chance C. question D. possibility
6.A. work B. study C. play D. growth
7.A. still B. also C. yet D. never
8.A. hired B. sent C. trained D. assisted
9.A. suddenly B. regularly C. immediately D. randomly
10.A. share B. stay C. associate D. communicate
11.A. interesting B. surprising C. touching D. demanding
12.A. results B. issues C. improvements D. experiences
13.A. 1ooking for B. giving up C. putting in D. relying on
14.A. oral B. foreign C. 1ocal D. useless
15.A. talk to B. turn to C. attend to D. adapt to
16.A. ideas B. words C. choices D. suggestions
17.A. plays B. 1ives C. helps D. deals
18.A. as B. unless C. until D. because
19.A. writes B. reads C. signs D. says
20.A. challenging B. important C. usual D. welcoming
To an outsider，any culture can seem confusing.And the UK's got a thing or two that raises a few eyebrows.However，understand the why and things might be less puzzling.1..
In a world where 61％of nations drive on the right，Brits drive on the left.Why? Most people think it goes back to Medieval，maybe even Roman times.2. when you remember that right-handed people wear a sword on their left hip.Travelling on the left allowed you to keep your weapon arm toward your opponent，who would be on your right.This practice continued until the 18th century when a law was passed requiring all traffic crossing London Bridge to keep to the left.
Visitors to the UK that have just washed their hands in an old-fashioned sink might be wondering why one tap is only for hot water，the other cold.3..So，why this oddity? It relates to a time when hot and cold water were kept separate to prevent pollution.Drinkable cold water came from a mains supply，but hot water came from attic tanks and was not considered suitable for consumption.So they were kept apart.
Millions of people drink tea worldwide，but the odd Brits put milk in theirs.Why? This mysterious practice relates to the quality of china cup used in the 18th century when tea was first imposed.For the majority of Brits，the cups available couldn’t stand the heat of the boiling water and would break，so milk was added first.4..And this practical tweak soon became a national habit.
5..As you can see，these odd Brits have perfectly clear reasons for left-hand driving，two-tap sinks and tea with milk.Even if they still seem strange，at least now you’re in the know.
A.This makes it difficult to improve
B.There is a method to the madness
C.This unusual behavior makes sense
D.You can know the origins of the practices
E.Either can make washing very uncomfortable
F.This cooled the cup enough to resist the boiling water
G.Here are the reasons for three of Britain’s more puzzling practices
It’s not easy feeling like you’re always under the spotlight being judged for each little mistake you make.Your mind is in an endless circle playing what you said and did over and over again.You wish you had a time capsule to go back and make things fight if you find mistakes.You fear what others will think about you and that they will reject and dislike you.You seek to be socially perfect.
Academically，you work long endless hours just to make those excellent marks.Although most would say“it's good to have high standards，”they have no idea about the internal hell you put yourself through to achieve perfection.If you come up less than your desired goal you feel as though you have failed，but you’re far from failing，you just don’t see it that way.So instead you are telling yourself that you’re stupid，and not smart.The pressure you place on yourself weighs you down and you wear the“not good enough”label each and every day.
You not only have high standards for yourself but you also have them for others.If people don’t perform up to your expectations，then you think them incompetent.This causes a lot of frustration because you can’t trust anyone to get things right.So instead of being a team player you fly solo(单飞)and try to do two or three jobs at once.Your unrealistic expectations cause you to criticize and judge others and that leads to problems in other areas of your life.
The attempt to be perfect is called perfectionism and it's the unachievable American dream that’s damaging our emotional and mental health.We strive for perfection with our body，in our performance，and in our relationships.In a society that overstates mistakes，is it any wonder that so many young people attempt the impossible task of being perfect?
We all have flaws，fears，and make mistakes，and that’s perfectly OK.It’s our imperfections that make life interesting and they help us grow into a stronger more adaptable person.We don’t have to strive to achieve the impossible.We are designed to be perfectly imperfect.
1.What might be the most suitable title of the text?
A. Far from failing B. Perfectly Imperfect
C. Perfectionism Phenomenon D. Unachievable American Dream
2.Which of the following is a perfectionist most likely to agree?
A. Nobody is perfect. B. Be generous with praise.
C. There is no best，only better. D. A contented mind is an everlasting feast.
3.What can we infer from the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?
A. More and more people are tolerating mistakes.
B. The society is partly to blame for perfectionism.
C. Many young people find it impossible to be perfect.
D. It’s unusual for a society to seek perfectionism nowadays.
4.What does the author think of imperfection?
A. It’s part of our life. B. It’s unbearable.
C. It deserves to be overcome. D. It does harm to our mental health.
A freshly baked roll is as delightful as a soft，light cloud on a summer's day.What gives bread much of its appealing texture is gluten，a group of proteins found in wheat.But in people with celiac disease(乳糜泻)，gluten damages the small intestine(肠).Many others may have milder gluten intolerance and avoid foods that contain it.
Most gluten-free bread is made from alternative flours such as rice or potato，so it tastes and feels different from wheat bread.Now，however，researchers say that they have found a way to genetically engineer wheat that contains far less of the most troublesome type of gluten—but still has other proteins that give bread its characteristic taste and springiness.
Genetically modified crops are the subject of fierce debate around the world.The biggest concern involves the practice of inserting DNA from one species into another，says Francisco Barro，a plant biotechnologist.To avoid this genetic crossover，Barro and his colleagues used the gene-editing technique CRISPR／Cas9 to cut selected genes from a wheat genome(基因组).
Their study zeroed in on alpha-gliadins(α-胶质蛋白)，gluten proteins believed to be wheat’s major troublemakers in the immune system.The researchers designed bits of genetic material that directed the scissor-like Cas9 protein to cut out 35 of the 45 alpha—gliadin genes.When the modified wheat was tested in a Petri dish，it produced an 85 percent weaker immune response，the team reported online last September in Plant Biotechnology Journal.
Wendy Harwood，a crop geneticist at the John Innes Center in England，who was not part of the study，notes that the engineered wheat has a long way to go before it can be turned into anything marketable.“I don’t think it's the end of the story.”she says.“This is just a really important step in maybe producing something that is going to be incredibly useful.”To develop a completely safe strain of wheat for celiac patients，the researchers may need to target more of the gluten genes.Barro says his team is working on that.
1.What’s the text mainly about?
A. Making gluten—free bread.
B. Advantages of gluten-free wheat.
C. Debate about genetically modified crops.
D. Developing genetically engineered wheat.
2.Why is bread mentioned in paragraph 1?
A. To advertise a new study.
B. To raise the topic to be written about.
C. To provide some advice for the readers.
D. To popularize some information about medicine.
3.What concerns people most according to paragraph 3?
A. Genetic crossover. B. Gene-editing technique.
C. The practice of using DNA. D. The subject of fierce debate.
4.What’s Wendy Harwood’s attitude towards engineered wheat?
A. A little alarmed. B. Mildly surprised.
C. Somewhat opposed. D. Cautiously optimistic.
