现在，越来越多的学生开始意识到学习英语的重要性，但是一些学生发现在日常生活中很少有说英语的机会。假设你校学生会决定举办一次英语口语竞赛,请根据以下提示，写一则100词左右的英语海报。
目的：提高同学们的英语口语能力
地点：校会议室
评委：3名外教和7名外语老师
奖品：一台笔记本电脑（获得第一名的学生）
参赛对象：全校学生
参考词汇：英语口语oralEnglish
OralEnglishContest
NowmoreandmorestudentsarebeginningtorealizetheimportanceoflearningEnglish,butsomeofthemfinditdifficulttofindachancetospeakEnglishintheirdailylives.Inordertoimprovethestudents’abilitytospeak,theStudents’UnionofourschoolhasdecidedtoholdanoralEnglishcontest.ThreeforeignteachersandsevenEnglishteacherswillactasjudgesatthecontest.Thestudentwhowinsthefirstprizewillgetanotebookcomputer.
Itisagoodchanceforeverystudentintheschool.Pleasetakeanactivepartinit.
TheStudents’Union
Oct.
【解析】
试题分析：对于海报类的作文，首先我们应该看清题目中要求海报当中应包含的内容。不要漏写海报中的信息点，可适当的拓展。其次应该注意海报作文的格式。最后应该保持卷面的整洁，字体美观，注意行文的连贯性。海报实则为一个通知，时态应以一般现在时和一般将来时为主。
考点:考查对海报类作文的写作。
Theteacheraskedus______somuchnoise.
A.don’tmakeB.notmake
C.notmakingD.nottomake
Withalargeamountofwork,thechiefmanagercouldn’tsparetimeforaholiday.
A.remainedtobedoneB.remainedbeingdone
C.remainingtobedoneD.remainingtodo
MoneyMatters
Parentsshouldhelptheirchildrenunderstandmoney.1.______Soyoumaystarttalkingaboutmoneywhenyourchildshowsaninterestinbuyingthings,candyortoys,forexample.
1.Thebasicfunctionofmoney
Beingexplainingthebasicfunctionofmoneybyshowinghowpeopletrademoneyforgoodsorservices.Itisimportanttoshowyourchildhowmoneyistradedforthethinghewantstohave.Ifhewantstohaveatoy,givehimthemoneyandlethimhandthemoneytothecashier(收银员).2.______Whenyourchildgrowsabitolderandunderstandsthebasicfunctionofmoney,youcanstartexplainingmorecomplexwaysofusingmoney.
2.Moneylessons
Approachmoneylessonswithopennessandhonesty.3.______Ifyoumustsaynotoyourchild’requesttospendmoney,explain,“Youhaveenoughtoytrucksfornow.”Or,iftherequestisformanydifferentthings,say,“Youhavetomakeachoicebetweenthistoyandthattoy.”
3.4._____
Beginatthegrocerystore.Pickoutsimilarbrandsofaproduct--anamebrandbutterandageneric(无商标产品),forexample.Youcanshowyourchildhowtomakechoicesbetweendifferentbrandsofaproductsothatyoucansavemoney.5._____Ifhechoosesthecheaperbrand,allowhimtomakeanotherpurchasewiththemoneysaved.Later,youmayexplainhowthemoreexpensivechoiceleavesmoneyforotherpurchases.
A.Wisedecision
B.Thevalueofmoney
C.Allowthechildtochoosebetweenthem.
D.Tellyourchildwhyhecanorcannothavecertainthings.
E.Askyourselfwhatthingsthatcostmoneyaremostimportanttoyou
F.Talkabouthowthemoneyboughtthethingafteryouleavetoystore
G.Thebesttimetoteachachildanythingaboutmoneyiswhenheshowsaninterest
Forsomepeople,musicisnofunatall.Aboutfourpercentofthepopulationiswhatscientistscall“amusic.”Peoplewhoareamusicarebornwithouttheabilitytorecognizeorreproducemusicalnotes(音调).Amusicpeopleoftencannottellthedifferencebetweentwosongs.Amusicscanonlyhearthedifferencebetweentwonotesiftheyareveryfarapartonthemusicalscale.
Asaresult,songssoundlikenoisetoanamusic.Manyamusicscomparethesoundofmusictopiecesofmetalhittingeachother.Lifecanbehardforamusics.Theirinabilitytoenjoymusicsetthemapartfromothers.Itcanbedifficultforotherpeopletoidentifywiththeircondition.Infact,mostpeoplecannotbegintograspwhatitfeelsliketobeamusic.Justgoingtoarestaurantorashoppingmallcanbeuncomfortableorevenpainful.Thatiswhymanyamusicsintentionallystayawayfromplaceswherethereismusic.However,thiscanresultinwithdrawalandsocialisolation.“Iusedtohateparties,”saysMargaret,aseventy-year-oldwomanwhoonlyrecentlydiscoveredthatshewasamusic.BystudyingpeoplelikeMargaret,scientistsarefinallylearninghowtoidentifythisunusualcondition.
Scientistssaythatthebrainsofamusicsaredifferentfromthebrainsofpeoplewhocanappreciatemusic.Thedifferentiscomplex,anditdoesn’tincludedefectivehearing.Amusicscanunderstandothernonmusicalsoundswell.Theyalsohavenoproblemsunderstandingordinaryspeech.Scientistscompareamusicstopeoplewhojustcan’tseecertaincolors.
Manyamusicsarehappywhentheirconditionisfinallydiagnosed(诊断).Foryears,Margaretfeltembarrassedaboutherproblemwithmusic.Nowsheknowsthatsheisnotalone.Thereisanameforhercondition.Thatmakesiteasierforhertoexplain.“Whenpeopleinvitemetoaconcert,Ijustsay,‘No,thanks.I’mamusic.’”saysMargaret.“IjustwishIhadlearnedtosaythatwhenIwasseventeenandnotseventy.”
1.Whichofthefollowingistrueofamusics
A.Listeningtomusicisfarfromenjoyableforthem.
B.Theyloveplaceswheretheyarelikelytohearmusic.
C.Theycaneasilytelltwodifferentsongsapart.
D.Theirsituationiswellunderstoodbymusicians.
2.Accordingtoparagraph3,apersonwith“defectivehearing”isprobablyonewho_________.
A.dislikeslisteningtospeeches
B.canhearanythingnonmusical
C.hasahearingproblem
D.lacksacomplexhearingsystem
3.Inthelastparagraph,Margaretexpressedherwishthat__________.
A.herproblemwithmusichadbeendiagnosedearlier
B.shewereseventeenyearsoldratherthanseventy
C.herproblemcouldbeeasilyexplained
D.shewereabletomeetotheramusics
4.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout
A.Amusics’strangebehaviors.
B.Somepeople’sinabilitytoenjoymusic.
C.Musicaltalentandbrainstructure.
D.Identificationandtreatmentofamusics.
ShehadbeenshoppingwithherMominWal-Mart.Shemusthavebeen6yearsold,thisbeautifulbrownhaired,freckle(雀斑)-facedimageofinnocence.Itwasoutside,thekindofrainthatspiltoverthetopofgutters(檐槽),somuchinahurrytotheEarth.
WeallthereinsidethedooroftheWal-Mart.Weallwaited,somepatient,others,becausenaturemesseduptheirhurriedday.Igotlostinthesoundandsightoftheheavensawaythedirtanddustoftheworld.Memoriesofrunningandsplashingsocarefreeasachildcamepouringinasawelcomefromtheworriesofmyday.
Hervoicewassosweetasitthedepressingatmosphere.“Mom,let’srunthroughtherain,”shesaid.
“What”Momasked.
“Let’srunthroughtherain!”Sherepeated.
“No,honey.We’llwaituntilitdownabit.”Momreplied.
Theyoungchildwaitedanotherminuteandrepeated:“Mom,let’srunthroughtherain.”
“We’llgetwetthroughifwedo.”Momsaid.“No,wewon’t,Mom.That’snotwhatyousaidthismorning.”TheyounggirlsaidassheatherMom’sarm,“Don’tyourememberWhenyouweretalkingtoDaddyabouthiscancer,yousaid,ifGodcangetusthroughthis,hecangetusthrough!”
Theentirecrowdstoppeddead.Noonecameorleftinthenextfewminutes.Momandthoughtforawhileaboutwhatshewouldsay.
Nowsomewouldlaughitoffandscoldherforbeingsilly.Somemightevenignorewhatwassaid.Butthiswasamomentofaffirmation(肯定)inayoungchild’slife,atimewhentrustcouldbenurtured(培育)sothatitwouldbloominto.“Honey,youareright.Let’srunthroughtherain.Ifwegetwet,maybewejustneedwashing.”Momsaid.Thenofftheyran.Weallstoodwatching,smilingastheyranpastthecars.Theyheldtheirshoppingbagsovertheirheadsjustincase.Soontheywerebyafewwhoscreamedandlaughedlikechildrenallthewaytotheircars.Andyes,Idid.Iran.Igotwet.Ineededwashing.
orpeoplecantakeawayyourmaterialpossessions,yourmoney,yourhealthorsometimesyourhappiness.Butnoonecanevertakeawayyourmemories.Sodon’tforgettotaketheopportunitiestomemorieseveryday!
Toeverythingthereisaseasonandatimetoeverypurposeunderheaven.Idohopeyouwillthetimetorunthroughtherain.
1.A.howlingB.freezingC.pouringD.cheering
2.A.hitB.mixC.slipD.bear
3.A.layB.restedC.satD.stood
4.A.excitedB.relaxedC.annoyedD.astonished
5.A.runningB.washingC.drivingD.turning
6.A.rewardB.reliefC.remarkD.refund
7.A.brokeB.disturbedC.awokeD.extended
8.A.calmsB.slowsC.settlesD.passes
9.A.pointedB.draggedC.staredD.pulled
10.A.anythingB.somethingC.anybodyD.everybody
11.A.silentB.contentC.touchedD.inspired
12.A.reasonedB.mournedC.pausedD.converted
13.A.definiteB.concreteC.apparentD.innocent
14.A.ambitionB.faithC.assumptionD.truth
15.A.absolutelyB.looselyC.actuallyD.considerably
16.A.assessedB.reservedC.followedD.advocated
17.A.ProceduresB.CircumstancesC.ChancesD.Occasions
18.A.privateB.properC.preciousD.particular
19.A.buildB.promoteC.refreshD.make
20.A.takeB.valueC.occupyD.arrange
A.Makesureyoumatchthejobdescription
B.Beconsciousofgoodinterviewmanners
C.Putyourintervieweratease
D.Planbeforeyoupursue
E.Dresstomakeagoodfirstimpression
F.Dobesincere
Attendinganinterviewwiththeintenttoimpressthehiringmanagerisdangerousifyougoaboutitinthewrongway.Belowaresomethingsyoucandotomaximizeyourchancesofgettingthejob.
1.__________
True,sometimesinterviewersaren’tpreparedthemselves,butthatdoesn’tmeanthey’llforgiveyouforthesamemistake.Developingandfollowingaplanatthebeginningofajobsearchhasasignificantimpactonitssuccess.Researchthejobthoroughly.Thinkabouthowyourpreviousexperiencequalifiesyouandhowitcomparestotheworkonoffer.Set"processgoals"tokeepyouontracktowardyourlargercareergoals."Processgoals"aren’tbig-pictureobjectives.They’re"rollupyoursleevesandmakeithappen"objectives.
2.__________
Youcan’tthinkofanypersonalweaknesses,you’veovercomeallyourweaknesses,oryousayyouhaven’tgivenitalotofthought.MistakesNotyou.Nooneprogressesinacareerwithoutmakingmistakesandlearningfromthem.Trainedinterviewerswillbelookingtoseeifyoureadilyacknowledgeandadmityourweaknessesandcandescribemistakesyou’vemadeandwhatyoulearnedfromthem.Nevergiveameasuredresponsethatsugarcoatsrealitytoatoughinterviewquestionaboutyourpast.
3.__________
Ifyouwerea6-foot,5-inch,250-poundFrenchmanwithstrongarmsandabushybeard,wouldyouapplyforthepartofLittleOrphanAnnieonBroadwayHowridiculousthatimageis.Ifyoudon’thaveanaccurateunderstandingofwhatthejobisallabout,youropinionofhowwell-matchedyouarewillbebasedonaninaccuratefoundation.Forexample,salesprofessionalsareexpectedtopossessexcellentcommunicationskills,timemanagementandorganizationskills.Makesureyouhaveafulljobdescriptionfromtheemployersoyoucanmatchyourskillstothejob’srequirements.
4.__________
Thebestwaytoensureagoodfirstimpressionistodresssmart.Whatisappropriatedependsontheparticularemployerandjobbut,generallyspeaking,itisbettertodressformallywhileremainingcomfortable.Ifyouareunsurewhattowear,youshouldalwaysgowiththemostconservative,professionaloption.Whatyouarewearingtellsemployersalotabouthowseriousyouareaboutgettingthejob.Themoreconfidentandpolishedyouappear,themorelikelyyouaretoleavetheinterviewerwithapositiveimpressionofyou.
5.__________
Learnasmuchasyoucanabouthowtheinterviewwillbeconducted.Employersarelookingforthecandidatewiththebestknowledgeandexperience,butrarelydotheyhireforworkskillsattheexpenseofsocialskills.Ifyoulackself-awareness,itshows.Anditdoesn’tlookgood.Beontimeforyourinterview.Beawareofyourbodylanguage.Eveninthecriticalsmalltalkbeforetheinterview,makeeyecontactwithyourinterviewertoconveyconfidencewhenyou’respeaking,smilewhenit’sappropriate,andlookalert.
Nightafternight,shecametotuckmein(掖好被子),evenlongaftermychildhoodyears.Followingherlongstandingcustom,she'dleandownandpushmylonghairoutoftheway,thenkissmyforehead.
Idon'trememberwhenitfirststartedannoyingme—herhandspushingmyhairthatway.Butitdidannoyme,fortheyfeltwork-wornandroughagainstmyyoungskin.Finally,onenight,Ishoutedather:"Don'tdothatanymore—yourhandsaretoorough!"Shedidn'tsayanythinginreply.Butneveragaindidmymothercloseoutmydaywiththatfamiliarexpressionofherlove.Lyingawakelongafterward,mywordsranginmymind.Butprideoverwhelmedmyconscience,andIdidn'ttellherIwassorry.
Timeaftertime,withthepassingyears,mythoughtsreturnedtothatnight.Imissedmymother'shands,missedhergoodnightkissuponmyforehead.Sometimestheincidentseemedveryclose,sometimesfaraway.Butalwaysitappearedinthebackofmymind.
Well,theyearshavepassed,andI'mnotalittlegirlanymore.Momisinhermid-seventies,andthosehandsIoncethoughttobesorougharestilldoingthingsformeandmyfamily.She'sbeenourdoctor,reachingformedicinetocalmayounggirl'sstomachoreasethepainofaboy'sinjuredknee.Shecooksthebestfriedchickenintheworld…getsstainsoutofbluejeanslikeInevercould…andstillinsistsondishingouticecreamatanyhourofthedayornight.
Throughtheyears,mymother'shandshaveputincountlesshoursoftoil,andmostofherswerebeforeautomaticwashers!
Now,myownchildrenaregrownandgone.MomnolongerhasDad,andonspecialoccasions,Ifindmyselfdrawnnextdoortospendthenightwithher.SoitwasthatlateonThanksgivingEve,asIdriftedintosleepinthebedroomofmyyouth,afamiliarhandhesitantlystoleacrossmyfacetobrushthehairfrommyforehead.Thenakiss,eversogently,touchedmybrow.
Inmymemory,forthethousandthtime,Irecalledthenightmysurlyyoungvoicecomplained:“Don'tdothatanymore—yourhandsaretoorough!”CatchingMom'shandinhand,IblurtedouthowsorryIwasforthatnight.Ithoughtshe'dremember,asIdid.ButMomdidn'tknowwhatIwastalkingabout.Shehadforgotten—andforgiven—longago.
Thatnight,Ifellasleepwithanewappreciationformygentlemotherandhercaringhands.AndtheguiltIhadcarriedaroundforsolongwasnowheretobefound.
1.Whywastheauthorannoyedwithhermother
A.Hermotherdisturbedherrestbytuckingherin.
B.Shefeltuncomfortablewithhermother’snon-smoothhands.