48. A. raise 49. A. them 50. A. hundred
B. raising B. theirselves B. hundreds
C. rise D. rose
C. yourselves D. themselves C. hundred of D. hundreds of
IV. ÔĶÁÀí½â£¨Ã¿Ìâ2·Ö£¬¹²30·Ö£©
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My Classroom Wheel Teachers Welcome to My Art Class! Welcome to Pope¡¯s Computer Lab! My Classroom Mission(ÈÎÎñ) We will learn about art history, artists and develop students¡¯ talent. In order to learn, be creative and improve My Classroom Mission Students will work together and actively take part in designing the computer programs. By doing this we will our painting skills, we will have a be able to use computer technology successfully in our lives. relaxing classroom. Name: Kathy Grady Email Address: kgrady@iss.k12.nc.us Welcome to My PE class! Name: Barbara Pope Email Address: bpope@iss.k12.nc.us Welcome to the Science Lab! My Classroom Mission Be active in PE classes! You do not have to be an Olympic athlete to get an A in my class. Take part in our sports activities to keep a healthy body and mind. All students will be successful. Name:Sherry Cash Email Address: scash@iss.k12.nc.us My Classroom Mission This year we will learn about science by becoming a scientist. We will do experiments, observe, touch, listen, and ask questions about our world. We will learn to care for our world. We will never give up trying! Name: Denise Harris Email Address: dharris@iss.k12.nc.us 51. In order to improve___________, the students will have a relaxing classroom. A. painting skills B. computer programs
C. sports activities D.
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science studies
52. We can email at ________ to get more information about computer class. A. dharris@iss.k12.nc.us C. bpope@iss.k12.nc.us
B. kgrady@iss.k12.nc.us D. scash@iss.k12.nc.us
C. Kathy Grady¡¯s D.
53. Students should go to __________ class to learn to do experiment. A. Barbara Pope¡¯s B. Sherry Cash¡¯s Denise Harris¡¯
B
What would happen if you tried to blow a soap bubble(ÅÝ) in freezing(½á±ùµÄ) weather? Would it freeze solid(¹ÌÌå) and fall to the ground? Would you have to hit it to break it? These questions happened to me on a cold winter day. It was too cold to play in the snow, but it was a perfect time to experiment with blowing frozen
bubbles.
To blow frozen bubbles, I used dishwashing soap and a drop of glycerin£¨¸ÊÓÍ£© to make it even better. I chose a place out of the wind, and blew bubbles the same way I always do. I watched to see what would happen. Here¡¯s what I learned.
If the temperature is low enough, the skin of the bubbles frosts over (½á˪), becoming cloudy instead of clear. And what about those rainbow swirls£¨Ðýת£© you see in soap bubbles? The rainbow colors stay even when the bubbles frost, but they don¡¯t swirl anymore. The bubbles still stay in the air. They don¡¯t fall to the ground any faster than they would on a warm summer day.
When these frozen bubbles break, they don¡¯t turn into small water drops as summer bubbles do. They turn into flashing rainbow confetti£¨Ëéм£© and move slowly to the ground. Sometimes a frozen bubble will roll across the snow without breaking. If nothing disturbs the bubble, it may stay there for a long time. Sometimes I could catch a bubble and hold it until the heat of my hand made it pop.
I learned another thing about blowing frozen bubbles. It¡¯s so interesting that I want to try it again next year.
54. It is the perfect time to blow frozen bubbles on a ___________day. A. cold winter A. By using soap.
B. warm spring C. hot summer
D. sunny autumn
55. How did the writer make frozen bubbles?
B. By using dishwashing soap.
D. B and C
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C. By using a drop of glycerin£¨¸ÊÓÍ£©.
56. When the frozen bubbles break, _________. A. they make a big sound C. they fall to the ground like rain £¨Ëéм£©
57. The purpose(Ä¿µÄ) of the passage is _______. A. to learn how to do a science experiment
B. to show the experiment of blowing frozen bubbles C. to discover games that are fun to play in the snow D. to invent a new kind of soap that makes stronger bubbles
C
ON Aug 29, a 14-year-old girl placed a large box in a supermarket. What did she do? She was appealing to (ºôÓõ) people to donate(¾èÔù) food for poor kids! The American girl is Kate Klock. She has a passion (¼¤Çé) for helping people, especially children. This summer, she saw some kids on the street and had nothing to eat. The ways they suffered from hunger(°¤¶ö) deeply sadden her.
In Klock¡¯s mind, kids should grow up and study happily. So she decided to do the best she could, to collect food for the children.
She put boxes at the stores and her home respectively (·Ö±ðµØ). So when people passed the store or her home, they could put some food in the box.
Her project didn¡¯t have a name, but she likes to emphasize (Ç¿µ÷) ¡°Hunger Hero¡± with her food drive. That¡¯s what she wrote on her poster that accompanies the box. However, in the beginning, Klock was not welcomed by some stores. They turned her down when she wanted to place her box in their store. But after Klock explained her reasons, they were glad to offer a helping hand.
¡°Hunger exists (´æÔÚ) everywhere in the world, even around us. It could be our neighbor, a teammate or a classmate,¡± said Klock. ¡°I believe I can influence others to do it together with me, because that¡¯s how we can make a difference, whether in my community(ÉçÇø) or the whole world.¡±
58. Why did the girl appeal to people to donate food for kids? A. She was kind and had pity for poor kids. C. She herself was a poor kid, too. happily.
59. How did Klock feel when she saw some kids without food? A. Happy.
B. Excited.
C. Sad.
D. Angry.
60. Which of the following is NOT true?
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B. they turn into small drops
D. they become rainbow confetti
B. She wanted to become famous.
D. She hoped all the kids study
A. Klock is a girl who is glad to help others.
B. At first, some stores didn¡¯t allow Klock to place her box in their stores C. Klock decided to collect money to buy food for kids. D. People can put food in Klock¡¯s boxes at the store. 61.What is the main idea of the story? A. Hunger exists everywhere in the world. B. Everyone should donate food to poor people.
C. People should do even small things to make a difference. D. Only a person¡¯s strength can¡¯t change the world.
D
The first time I tried chicken feet, it was a disaster(ÔÖÄÑ). I was at my girlfriend¡¯s house in Huizhou, Guangdong, and had to try it since her father was a famous maker of chicken feet, duck¡¯s tongue (ÉàÍ·), and soft chicken bones. It wasn¡¯t that I didn¡¯t like chicken feet, although, since my first attempt (³¢ÊÔ) at eating one, they have grown on me. It was a disaster because no matter how hard I tried, I just didn¡¯t know how to eat the thing. We don¡¯t usually eat chicken feet in the UK, and even in Chinatown there, it is not a common item on the menu. Now, all around me at the table, I saw people devouring (½ò½òÓÐζµØ³Ô) the little feet at an incredibly (¼«Æä) fast speed. I, on the other hand, was slow and failing to get any more than a small piece of skin from the foot. I just could not seem to get the technique (¼¼ÇÉ) right.
¡°Technique?¡± you might ask yourselves. Yes, there¡¯s definitely (¿Ï¶¨µØ) a ¡°knack¡± to it, as we say in the UK.
¡°Start with the top bones in the toes and work your way down,¡± my girlfriend¡¯s aunt said to me in broken English. ¡°Aim for the joint (¹Ø½Ú) and bite it off,¡± another person said in Chinese, pointing to the place where I should bite. Everyone was staring and I felt the pressure. Not the pressure of being in China, not understanding much Chinese, or even meeting the family. The thing I felt most pressured about, after all my anticipation (Ô¤ÆÚ) before my trip, was whether or not I¡¯d be able to bite the toe off a chicken foot while everyone was looking at me.
I made quite an ugly face as I wrestled with (È«Á¦Ó¦¸¶) the foot in my mouth. But eventually (×îÖÕ), I did it. Now I can eat chicken feet without a problem and ¨C this is something I thought I would never say ¨C I actually look forward to eating more. 62. What nationality(¹ú¼®) is the writer?
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