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| http://www.TalkingPoints.com/ | | Stuck (被困) on a deserted island (荒岛)? | | Started on 23rd April by Steve Posts 1-5 of 42 | 任务型阅读。请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当
的单词。
注意：每个空格只填一个单词。请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。 | Teaching kids to fish sometimes puzzles us parents. Now I"d like to give you a few tips.
First of all, start them young. Get them in a boat, or on the bank at as early an age as you possibly can.
This means paying close attention to their safety. Whatever you do, DON"T plan on any fishing yourself.
If fishing is going to happen, the fishing will be done by the kids with your help! This lets you pay attention
to them and not ignore (忽略) them while you fish.
Next, choose places where you can catch a lot of fish easily. At this point, it doesn"t matter what kind
or how big; just make sure they can catch some. A small child"s patience (耐心) is very short, and waiting
30 minutes for a bite will turn them off in a hurry. You may need to go to a small pond (池塘) where the
fish are dying to eat bread balls. Any type of fish will do. Remember, this is for them, not for you.
Cheer for every fish they catch as they fish. Take pictures. And if it"s possible, take some home. Let the
child help you clean with a table knife, so he can"t get hurt.
Make sure he makes and sees the connection from catching to cleaning to cooking. Let him see the fish
cooking, and talk about how good they are. Then when it"s ready, make sure you talk proudly about the fact
that he or she has caught these fish, and "aren"t they good?"
In this way, I"m sure your kids will be interested in fishing and good at fishing. | Title: Teach kids to 1
| Start them at an 2 age | ·Take 3 of their safety.
·plan a fishing trip for the kids not for yourself. | | Plan the first fishing trips | ·Choose places where the kids can 4 fish without difficulty.
·Don"t care about what they are or 5 big they are. | | 6 for every fish they catch | ·Take 7 while fishing.
·Take some home and let the child help to clean with a table 8 . | | Cook the fish they have caught | ·Let him see the fish cooking.
·Tell them parents are 9 of them for catching the fish. | | Result | ·Make them interested in fishing and 10 at fishing. | | 完形填空。 | Dear Kate,
It is very 1 that you are coming to our school so soon. 2 you arrive, let me introduce 3 you what
our school life is like.
Our school is quite famous for its long history. It was 4 in the early 1920s. It is a good place 5 we
can prepare ourselves well for the future. We have many wonderful teachers who are always ready to 6
help. 7 we pay a lot of attention to how well we do in lessons, achieving high scores is not the only reason
to study. The teachers encourage us to try out new ideas and ask questions. 8 their help we have developed
all kinds of interests in both Arts and Science. Students can choose to 9 any school clubs they are 10 in.
We can also choose the subjects that we want to study. Last term I selected American Literature, because I
wanted to learn about famous American writers. This term I chose to attend music classes because my father
bought me a piano 11 a birthday present.
12 , I was elected 13 of my class. Sometimes it 14 be 15 to be a monitor, 16 I have to do a lot of
work and attend many meetings. 17 , being a monitor has taught me a lot, such as caring for others and
taking responsibilities and so on. When my class was given the title of "Model Class", I was 18 than ever
before. So being a monitor 19 an important part in my school life.I"m very pleased with my work.
I love my school and hope that you will have a pleasant experience here too. I am looking forward to 20
you soon. | ( )1. A. excited
( )2. A. When
( )3. A. to
( )4. A. finded
( )5. A. when
( )6. A. gives
( )7. A. But
( )8. A. Under
( )9. A. attend
( )10. A. interest
( )11. A. for
( )12. A. On the way
( )13. A. the monitor
( )14. A. should
( )15. A. tired
( )16. A. for
( )17. A. But
( )18. A. proud
( )10. A. play
( )20. A. meet | B. exciting
B. After
B. for
B. found
B. where
B. offer
B. Because
B. With
B. join
B. interesting
B. as
B. In the way
B. a monitor
B. will
B. tiring
B. but
B. However
B. more proud
B. takes
B. meeting | C. excite
C. Before
C. with
C. founded
C. that
C. donates
C. Though
C. For
C. join in
C. interested
C. by
C. By the way
C. monitor
C. can
C. tire
C. so
C. So
C. prider
C. makes
C. meets | D. excitement
D. As soon as
D. in
D. find
D. which
D. ask
D. So
D. By
D. take part in
D. interests
D. with
D. By way of
D. monitors
D. may
D. tires
D. therefore
D. And
D. prouder
D. plays
D. met | | 阅读理解。 | Dear Michelle,
My mother is not a good example for me and my sister. She smokes, stays out late, and she curses (咒骂).
I love her but I am ashamed of her. I do not want to bring my friends home because she does not act like any
of the other mothers. She says I am a loser because I sit at home and study. I wish I could live in another
family that was normal, but it will be 5 years before I am 18. What am I supposed to do until then?
Prisoner of a Crazy House
Dear 7th Grader,
I am glad that you love your mother because the rest of your feelings about her may change as you get
older and mature.
While it is true that your mother"s smoking, partying and cursing bring you shame, the fact that you want
to stay separate from her doings is notable and very smart. It shows that you are a winner, not a loser. I am
guessing, therefore, that you do not bring shame to yourself, and that is a good thing. So, keep it that way
and keep away from your mother"s habits.
At the same time, try to get the best grades and join clubs and school activities. Offer social service on
weekends and visit your friends at their homes.
Fortunately, you are not alone. Many teens live in homes with immature, misguided, selfish parents. But
they develop good friendships with nice kids, do well in school, and often find a teacher or guidance advisor
who makes all the difference!
Do it, Miss Winning 13 years old, and keep looking forward to your own future. Maybe by then your
mother may even see the light and realize how good you really are.
Michelle | | 1. Michelle doesn"t address her letter receiver as "Prisoner of a Crazy House" possibly because she ______. | | [ ] | A. tries to be polite
B. doesn"t write to the kid alone
C. knows that"s a girl in Grade 7
D. wants to cheer the kid up | | 2. According to the passage, Michelle advises the girl to ______. | | [ ] | A. try talking to her mother for her future
B. stick to her attitude towards her mother"s some habits
C. understand her mother"s habits and get used to them
D. try to keep away from her mother | | 3. What does Michelle mainly express by writing the last four paragraphs? | | [ ] | A. Don"t worry too much about the problem.
B. Many parents act terribly.
C. Parents" manners make little difference.
D. The girl is not speaking for herself. | | 4. What does Miss Winning 13 years old refer to in the last paragraph but one? | | [ ] | A. the girl who turns to Michelle for help
B. Michelle
C. the girl"s mother
D. a famous person whom we all admire | | 阅读理解。 | Go to church, then have a big lunch, then go out to play while mum does the housework. That was a
typical (典型的) British Sunday in the 1960s. But things now could not be more different.
Some British sociologists recently studied the typical British Sunday. They found that people get up later
and do less housework than they did 40 years ago. They are far more likely to be out shopping or enjoying
themselves than cooking Sunday lunch.
Sunday mornings were busy 40 years ago. Most women caught up on their weekly housework and
cooked a nice lunch. They seldom allowed themselves any "leisure" until afternoon, after the dishes were
cleaned. Then there would be another rush to the table between 5:00 pm and 6:00 pm for tea. But now,
Britons can have brunch (早午餐) at the restaurant. Fewer people bother to cook themselves. "You only
have two free days a week. You don"t want to have to waste one because there is nothing to do but watch
boring TV," said Elizabeth Biggs, 25, a producer in London.
"On Saturday you are recovering from the week," Biggs added. "Sundays are the last chance for the
weekend - you want to get as much as you can out of the day before you have to go back to work." In
the past, British women usually did their shopping during the week, while the husband was at work. "Now
men seem to do that as much as women," said Jonathan Gershuny, a professor who took part in the study.
Men also do more housework now on Sundays. Back in the 1960s, men were far more likely to spend
Sundays out of the house at the pub or playing football before lunch. | | 1. Many Britons have brunch at the restaurant because ______. | | [ ] | A. They have no time to cook at home.
B. They get up too late.
C. They won"t bother to cook themselves.
D. They will go to church. | | 2. Which of the following is NOT true? | | [ ] | A. Britons used to go to church on Sundays.
B. Britons usually had a big lunch at home.
C. British women usually did their shopping during the week in the past.
D. British men did little housework at home in the past. | | 3. The text mainly tells us ______. | | [ ] | A. what Britons did on Sundays
B. why Britons go shopping on Sundays
C. how Britons spend their holidays
D. the changes of the ways the Britons spend their Sundays | | 4. What can we infer from the passage? | | [ ] | A. Men do more housework on Sundays.
B. Sundays in Britain might be very boring in the past.
C. No people go to church on Sundays now.
D. Britons all go out on Sundays. | 最新试题
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