еһƬ
11. C 12. A 13. B 14. A 15. B 16. C 17. D 18. C 19. D 20. B
21. D 22. C 23. B 24. A 25. C 26. D 27. A 28. D 29. B 30. A
ڶ֣Ķ⣨ڣ40֣ һ 15С⣻ÿС2֣30֣
31. A 32. D 33. B 34. D 35. C 36. D 37. B 38. D 39. B 40. A 41. C 42. B 43. A 44. C 45. C
ڶڣ5С⣻ÿС2֣10֣ 46. C 47. F 48. B 49. A
֣ڣ35֣ һڣ15֣ һԭ
1ܷ15֣4θ֡
2ʱȸµݺȷ䵵ΣȻԵεҪȷ͵Σ֡
3ʱӦǣǷǷǷ壬Ƿȷ 4ƴдŻдӰݱʱӦӰ̶ԿǡӢƴдʻ÷Խܡ
εĸַΧҪ ֵ һ (13--15) ֱ˵ ȫ涨 ʵ壬ʱֿǵ˽ʵֳǿ ȫﵽԤڵдĿġ ڶ 涨 ʹʻҪ ôʷһЩӰ⡣ ﵽԤڵдĿġ еһƬ
50. G
9--12֣ ݡͽʵȷҪ еһƬ 4--8֣ ĵ 1--3֣ 0
δǡ涨 ݲ ôʻޣôʷĴӰ˶дݵ⡣ δشϢ δ涨 дϢ ôʷ϶࣬Ӱ˶дݵ⡣ δܴκϢдҪء One Possible Version
Dear Sir/Madam, I am Li Hua, a Senior 3 student in Hongxing Middle School. Learning that you are recruiting volunteers for the coming 18th World Middle School Games in Jinjiang, Fujian, in 2020, I am writing to apply for this position.
As a super fan of sports, I am eager to expose myself in various sports-related activities. World Middle School Games is such a golden opportunity to meet the outstanding teenagers worldwide that I really dont want to miss it. In addition, the voluntary service will offer a precious chance to contribute to our society, which appeals to me very much.
I believe I am a qualified candidate. A good command of English ensures that I can communicate with the foreign athletes effectively. Moreover, with my love and knowledge for sports as well as Chinese history and culture, I can fulfill my role not only as a successful coordinator but also a cultural ambassador to spread the splendid Chinese culture.
I am longing to join you and I would be grateful if you could offer me the opportunity. Thank you for your consideration.
Yours, Li Hua
ڶڣ20֣ һԭ
1ܷΪ20֣5θ֡
еһƬ
еһƬ
2ʱȸµݺȷ䵵ΣȻԸõεҪ
ȷΣ֡
3ʱӦǣҪԡĵᡢʻ;ʽĶԼԵȷԡ
4ƴдŻдӰݱʱӦӰ̶ԿǡӢƴдʻ÷ɽܡ
560ܷмȥ1֡
Ҫ㣺
1. ֪ͨ 2. ιչ 3. ʵ 4. Ӱ
εĸַΧҪ һ ȫ涨 Ҫ㣻 ˶ľʽͷḻĴʻ㣻 18֣20 ôʷиΪܱḻ£˽ǿ Чʹӳɷ֣дᡢṹա ȫﵽԤڵдĿġ ڶ ȫ涨 Ҫ㣻 õľʽʹʻҪ 15֣17 ôʻȷҪΪܱḻ£ ʹ˼ӳɷ֣дᡣ ﵽԤڵдĿġ 涨 Ҫ㣻 12֣14 õľʽʹʻҪ ôʷһЩӰ⡣ ﵽԤڵдĿġ ĵ δǡ涨 еһƬ
еһƬ ©δҪݣ 6֣11 þʽʹʻޣ ôʷĴӰ˶дݵ⡣ δشϢ 嵵 1֣5 0
One Possible Version
Last week, our class participated in an extracurricular activity on paper culture, which was really an unforgettable experience.
On Monday morning, some classmates and I noticed an announcement on the school bulletin board, saying an activity on paper culture would be held in the Capital Museum. Attracted by it, we signed up without any hesitation.
The activity started on Friday with a visit to the exhibition in the museum. Following the guide, we learned about the origin and development of paper and the detailed process of papermaking. What especially impressed us was how paper contributed to the preservation and spread of human civilization.
After that, we had some hands-on experience in making paper handicrafts. Divided into different groups, we learned with great enthusiasm. With the help of a master working there, the group of boys managed to create some paper cuts and lanterns while the girls tried different folding patterns, such as hearts, stars and birds. Not until then did we fully realize that paper can be made into so many objects in our life, either decorative or functional.
Before we left, we took a group photo to record the day. With the little pieces of work in our hands, we smiled heartily to the camera. At that moment, I came to know that the wisdom of our ancestors shown in paper culture should definitely be honored, recorded and passed down.
еһƬ
δ涨 ©Ҫݣ ʽʻƶ ôʷ϶࣬Ӱ˶дݵ⡣ δܴκϢдҪء