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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1...

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:在缺词处加一个漏词符号(∧),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限一词。

2. 只允许修改10处,多者(从第11处起)不计分。

One day in our English class, we asked to make a sentence with a word “eccentric”. I volunteer to do it by saying “My partner, Han Lei, is an eccentric boy.” Heard this, the whole class burst into laugh. After class, I learned about that my mindless words hurt her.

It was at that moment which I realized words could be powerful in both positive and negative way. So we should pay many attention to our words when speaking.

 

1.asked前添加were 2.a→the 3.volunteer→volunteered 4.Heard→Hearing 5.laugh→laughter 6.去掉about 7.her→him 8.which→that 9.way→ways 10.many→much 【解析】 这是一篇记叙文。本文讲述了作者在英语课上发生的一件事情,作者无意使用eccentric一词来造句,结果把同学给得罪了。作者以后说话更加小心了。 1.考查动词语态。本句中主语we与谓语动词构成被动关系,且事情发生在过去,应用一般过去时,主语为we,故谓语动词用复数。故asked前添加were。 2.考查冠词。word为可数名词,此处特指“使用eccentric这个单词造句子”,应用定冠词。故a改为the。 3.考查动词时态。结合上文One day,可知事情发生在过去,应用一般过去时。故volunteer改为volunteered。 4.考查非谓语动词。分析句子结构,可知hear在句中应用非谓语动词形式,且与逻辑主语the whole class构成主动关系,故应用现在分词作时间状语。故Heard改为Hearing。 5.考查名词。句意:听到这个,全班突然大笑。结合句意,表示“突然大笑”,短语为burst into laughter。故laugh改为laughter。 6.考查动词用法。learn为及物动词,后面可直接跟宾语,不需要介词。故去掉about。 7.考查代词。结合上文可知Han Lei是一个男孩,故应用him。故her改为him。 8.考查强调句。分析句子结构,本句去掉It was与which,剩下的部分可构成完整的句子,可推知本句为强调句。强调句的基本结构是:it is/was+ 被强调部分 + that + 其他”,如果被强调的部分是人,可以用who代替that,此处被强调部分为at that moment,是时间状语,故应用that。故which改为that。 9.考查名词的数。way为可数名词,根据上文both positive and negative,可知应用复数形式。故way改为ways。 10.考查形容词。attention为不可数名词,应由much修饰。故many改为much。  
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阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

The world’s first hamburger doesn’t come from where you think it comes from. It wasn’t invented in the United States, nor 1. (do) it originate in Germany. It really comes from China.

Chinese hamburgers are very real and they predate 2. hamburgers we call our own in the U. S.. 3. (know) as rou jia mo, which translates to “meat burger” or “meat sandwich”, they consist of chopped meat inside a pita-like bun(小圆面包), and they 4. (be) around since the Qin dynasty, from about 221 BC to 207 BC.

The rou jia mo originated in Shaanxi province of China, and is now eaten all over the country. It’s 5. (typical) prepared and eaten on the street. The dough for the mo consists of a simple 6. (mix) of wheat flour and water. Of course recipes may vary, 7. this basic practice is almost the same. It 8. (look) a little like a Chinese steamed bun or baozi.

The meat filling might consist of chopped pork, beef or chicken 9. has been cooked with a variety of spices. You might also find greens like lettuce(生菜)10. (decorate) the sandwich.

 

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    Yesterday is a day I won’t forget forever. My 8-year-old daughter told me one of her friends, Kayla, wanted to ______ me for a school assignment. “Wow! A one grader had such idea at all!” I was ______.

All the day I was thinking about questions and the ______ to them. I prepared many questions she could ______ me with answers that would be ______ by an 8-year-old child. A ______ job, if you really think about it.

While shopping at a fresh produce stand I ______ all the metaphors I could use to express ______ by using fruits. “How do you think people ______ you?” “I’m a watermelon – hard on the outside but ______ on the inside.” All day long, the ______ built.

When I went to pick them up at the bus stop, I ______ changed my clothes. Just to appear “fresher” for the interview. ______ to begin, I asked Kayla where she would like to hold the interview. She said, “Oh, it’s okay. I don’t ______ to interview you. I found somebody else.”

“Oh, really?” I replied, a little ______. “Who did you get to interview?” I asked. “Oh, just my mother’s boss’s mother,” she said.

“Really? And what kind of work does she do?” “I don’t think she ______. She’s in a rest home.” Not finding any ______ to the target interview subjects, I asked, “Why did you happen to choose her?” “I had to interview somebody really old, who ______ tell me about life in the old days. She looks a lot older than you do!” she ______ commented.

Somehow, I was a bit ______ but I felt sure that was the best interview I’d ever had.

1.A.ask B.meet C.thank D.interview

2.A.hopeful B.nervous C.thrilled D.worried

3.A.problems B.responses C.relations D.solutions

4.A.throw at B.care about C.argue with D.take after

5.A.liked B.understood C.taught D.learned

6.A.funny B.simple C.tough D.wonderful

7.A.imagined B.described C.put D.wrote

8.A.nature B.humor C.experience D.taste

9.A.call B.greet C.treat D.see

10.A.sweet B.soft C.red D.juicy

11.A.excitement B.confidence C.tension D.pride

12.A.also B.quickly C.even D.still

13.A.Curious B.Anxious C.Pretending D.Trying

14.A.need B.like C.expect D.go

15.A.angry B.sad C.pleased D.disappointed

16.A.resigns B.retires C.works D.wanders

17.A.answer B.excuse C.access D.relationship

18.A.may B.must C.could D.should

19.A.loudly B.casually C.happily D.suddenly

20.A.awkward B.relaxed C.tired D.upset

 

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Babies’ Look Changing

Researchers show that the early social behavior called look changing is linked to babies’ ability to learn new language sounds. 1.. It is when a baby makes eye contact and then looks at the same object that the other person is looking at.

Rechel Brooks, one of the researchers, made a report, showing that babies’ look changing serves as a building block(基础)for more complicated language and social skills. 2..

In this experiment, nine 5-month-old babies from English-speaking families attended foreign language tutoring sessions. Over four weeks, the tutors talked and played with toys while speaking Spanish.

At the beginning and end of the four-week period, researchers counted how often the babies changed their look. 3.. There they tested how much Spanish language sounds.

4.. The more look changing the babies participate in during their tutoring sessions, the greater their brain response were to the Spanish language sounds.

“Our findings show young babies’ social engagement contributes to their own language learning – they’re not just passive listeners of language,” Brooks said. “They’re paying attention and showing parents they’re ready to learn when they’re looking back and forth.” 5..

The researchers hope their findings help people develop strategies for teaching young children.

A.That’s when the most learning happens

B.These skills are what preschool children can gain

C.The results were really amazing

D.We can’t imagine how look changing helps them learn so much

E.However, others may regard look changing as something useless

F.Look changing is one of the earliest social skills that babies show

G.After the experiment ended, the researchers brought the babies back to the lab

 

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    PCs are no longer the only things that can be hacked(非法侵入). Anything with an electronic pulse, including cars, TVs and refrigerators, is now a target for hackers. Here are several strangest hacks that show where the future is headed:

Remote-controlling a car – Well-known security researcher Charlie Miller is able to control a car by accessing the automotive computer. In 2011, a security company figured out how to unlock a car and start it just by texting and back in 2010, someone hacked into100 cars in Texas, causing them to honk(鸣响)uncontrollably before he remotely disabled them.

Cyber Murder – In Season 2 of Show Time’s homeland series, hackers kill the US Vice President by hacking his pacemaker(心脏起搏器). Typical Hollywood B. S., right? No. It could actually happen. Well-known security researcher Barnaby Jack, who sadly passed away in July at the age of 35, had been prepared to demonstrate at Back Hat how to hack a pacemaker over Wi-Fi. The attack could kill a person by giving the pacemaker a high-voltage shock.

Spy Phone – By now, more people are becoming aware of the potential for a phone to be hacked. But what many fail to realize is the awesome potential of a smart phone to affect you, it has been hacked.

When Your TV Watches You – This type of hack makes it possible to monitor people in their homes via the internet. Smart TVs aren’t that common yet, but in the next few years they could become an important part of the living room, so watch out.

1.The main purpose of this text is to ________.

A.promote hacking technology

B.demonstrate how hacks work today

C.teach people how to avoid being hacked

D.enrich people’s knowledge of hacks’ new trend

2.According to Cyber Murder, we know that Barnaby Jack ________.

A.was killed by the attack over Wi-Fi

B.was a well-known actor and researcher

C.researched how to hack a pacemaker over Wi-Fi

D.died at Black Hat when hacking a pacemaker

3.From the text we know the following things have been hacked except ________.

A.smart TVs

B.smart phones

C.the Internet

D.cars

 

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    Examining the classroom practices of National Teacher of the Year winners and finalists, the study, by Michigan State University scholars, suggests successful educators aren’t afraid to push the boundaries by adding real world, cross-disciplinary(跨学科的)themes into their lessons.

The study, published online in the journal Teachers College Record, is one of the first in depth investigations of how teachers use creativity in the classroom.

“The best teachers are taking their own creative interests – from rap music to cooking to kickboxing – and are finding ways to include these into the curriculum,” said Danah Henriksen, lead author of the study. “They’re bringing together different subject matters and finding areas of connections so students can learn both in interesting ways.”

America’s test-driven educational policy, Henriksen argues, has impeded creativity in teaching and learning. Many teachers today struggle to balance high-stakes(高风险)testing and responsibility to act flexibly and independently in their classrooms.

“I think that there’s a lot of fear.” one of the award-winning teachers says in the study, “And when teachers are teaching in fear, they take few risks, for they have to consider exams and academic performance.”

The findings have major implications(含意)for teaching and learning. Teachers’ unique creative interests should be brought into classroom lessons, along with arts and music across varied academic content. Teacher education programs and professiona1 development courses should include a focus on real world. Administrators and policymakers should support opportunities for teachers to take creative and intellectua1 risks in their work.

“If we want teachers to be creative, we need to provide them with opportunities to bring those outside interests into their professional life,” said Mishra, study co-author and MSU professor of educational psychology and educational technology. “The point is to find what works for you, what is your passion and interest and how can you put that into what your students are learning. Finally, we teach who we are. That’s the most powerful finding.”

1.According to the study, what are successful teachers like?

A.They can creatively help students learn about the real world.

B.They concentrate on developing students’ academic performance.

C.They encourage students to take more risks in life.

D.They tend to lead students to outdoor activities.

2.What does the underlined word “impeded” in paragraph 4 mean?

A.admitted.

B.prevented.

C.doubted.

D.encouraged.

3.Many teachers are teaching in fear because ________.

A.they don’t want to take risks in classroom

B.the students are always troublesome

C.administrators and policymakers don’t support them

D.they’re worried about students’ academic records

4.What would be the best title of the text?

A.American perfect teaching system

B.How teachers use creativity in the classroom

C.A great finding: Best teachers get creative

D.Teaching is about science and art

 

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