1、There is clear evidence ________ the Fishing Islands belong to China.
A．which
B．that
C．where
D．whether
2、-- Do you agree friends you spend time with will change your life in one way or another?
-- Couldn't agree more. Hopefully our students can show great ________ in their choices of friends.
A. accommodation B. discrimination
C. reputation D. distinction
3、I think it would be ________ each committee member to have a copy of the report.
A．beneficial from
B．beneficial to
C．beneficial for
D．benefit to
4、Penicillin, _______ chemical in mould that was first discovered in 1928, wasn’t purified to be used as a medicine until _______World WarⅡ.
A. a; the B. /; /
C. the; the D. a; /
5、She was so sad because she failed in the math test. Let’s ______ her _______.
A. leave … behind B. leave … alone
C. leave … aside D. leave … out
6、It’s your own fault. You ________ take your baby with you.
A.must B.would C.need D.shall
7、—Where will you start your work after graduation?
—Mum, it’s not been decided yet. I _________ continue my study for a higher degree.
A．need
B．must
C．can
D．may
8、In contrast to Barbie’s fantasy figure and fashionable high heels, these dolls are ________ on girls from historical eras and come with storybooks about themselves.
A．modeled
B．synthesized
C．popularized
D．imposed
9、Only when the war was over ____ return to his hometowns.
A．have the soldiers
B．the soldiers
C．the soldiers did
D．did the soldiers
10、The Allied forces then prepared to enter Germany, where they would ________ the Soviet military moving in from the east.
A．meet up with
B．come up with
C．put up with
D．catch up with
11、Smoking __________ the risk of heart attacks and other health problems.
A. multiplies B. negotiates
C. opposes D. polishes
12、______ exceptionally heavily might railway services be temporarily dislocated (扰乱).
A. If only it snowed B. Only in case it snows
C. Only were it to snow D. Only when snow
13、______ the heart attack, Monica brought her doctor a bunch of flowers to express her thanks.
A. Surviving B. To survive
C. Survived D. Having survived
14、I was being _____ for a driving license for the third time.
A.desired B.tested C.taken D.asked
15、She ________ Japanese when she was in Japan. Now she can speak it freely.
A．picked out.
B．made out
C．made up
D．picked up
16、It would be a good idea to use a plastic bottle, ______ cut off, as a container to grow young plants in.
A. of which the top B. the top is C. the top being D. with its top
17、My telephone is out of order. Can you tell me the ____ news about the COVID-19 pandemic?
A．lately
B．latest
C．later
D．latter
18、Generally speaking, one’s mistakes in front of other people requires great courage.
A.admit B.being admitted C.admitting D.having admitted
19、It has been announced that all the students ________ put on masks before going to school in case they are infected with SARS virus.
A. shall B. will C. need D. may
20、--- What is Rudi up to?
--- Rudi seems bent ____ finding a new job.
A. on B. to
C. down D. over
21、The old man asked Lucy to move to another chair__________he wanted to sit next to his wife.
A.although B.unless C.because D.if
22、It’s no use _________ without thinking.
A.learn B.to learn C.having learned D.learning
23、He wasn’t begging for a handout but surely appreciated the help in a situation.
A.deliberate B.desperate C.stable D.shallow
24、The manager is someone who is all the prejudices against women in the workplace and who creates his own values and purpose.
A.away from B.free from C.far from D.apart from
25、The majority of people in the town strongly ______ the plan to build a playground for children.
A. consider B. support
C. confirm D. continue
26、Most humans are able to recognize about 1 million different colors, but some people can’t recognize this many because of something called colorblindness. In rare cases, some people can’t see any colors at all.
There are three cone-shaped (锥形的) cells at the back of our eyes that allow us to see colors. These cells absorb light waves and send a message to the brain, where the image is processed.
If something is wrong with these cone-shaped cells, this can result in colorblindness.
One of the most common types of colorblindness is red-green colorblindness. People who have this specific type of visual impairment (视觉障碍) have difficulty telling the colors red and green apart. “Problems with distinguishing red from green interrupt simple daily routines such as deciding whether a banana is ripe,” Karepov explained. That is why people with colorblindness sometimes find it difficult to finish their daily tasks.
Thankfully, special color-correcting glasses have already been made to help fix some types of colorblindness. Now, according to research published in Optics Letters, scientists have provided another choice.
Sharon Karepov and Tal Ellenbogen, engineers from Tel Aviv University in Israel, have found a way to apply this technology to contact lenses (隐形眼镜), which create a customized, compact and durable way to address these deficiencies (缺陷) of the special color-correcting glasses which are significantly bulkier (笨重的). The creation of the much smaller contact lenses is really good news for the millions of people worldwide who suffer from colorblindness.
This new research is groundbreaking (开创性的). In addition to offering those who are colorblind another option, it may lead to solutions for other visual impairments.
【1】What can cause colorblindness, according to the article?
A．Only one type of cone-shaped cell exists in the eyes.
B．Cone-shaped cells cannot process images received.
C．The brain fails to absorb and process light waves.
D．Something is wrong with these cone-shaped cells.
【2】What is true about people with colorblindness?
A．They can recognize l million different colors.
B．They are not interested in colorful stuff.
C．They may find daily tasks more difficult.
D．They have fewer cone-shaped cells than other people.
【3】What is the advantage of the contact lenses over the glasses?
A．They are much smaller.
B．They are easier to make.
C．They are much cheaper.
D．They can help correct colorblindness.
【4】Why is Sharon Karepov and Tal Ellenbogen’s research groundbreaking?
A．It has led to a cure for colorblindness.
B．It has found causes of visual impairments.
C．It could lead to solutions for other visual impairments.
D．It has helped to develop glasses to fix visual impairments.
【5】Which of the following statements is right according to the passage?
A．People who suffer from colorblindness can’t see any colors at all.
B．It is the cone-shaped cells that send messages to the brain.
C．Nothing can help fix some types of colorblindness.
D．People with red-green colorblindness can tell whether a banana is ripe.
27、In 1926, US automaker Henry Ford shortened its employees' workweek from six eight-hour days to five, with no pay cuts. It's something workers and labor unions had been calling for. Ford wasn't responding to worker demands； he was being a businessman. He expected increased productivity and knew workers with more time and money would buy and use the products they were making. It was a way of encouraging consumerism and productivity to increase profits, and it succeeded.
Since standardization of the 40-hour workweek in the mid-20th century, everything has changed but the hours. If anything, many people are working even longer hours, especially in North America. This has a severe influence on human health and well-being, as well as the environment. Until the Second World War, it was common for one person in a family, usually the oldest male, to work full-time. Now, women make up 42 percent of the world's full-time workforce. Technology has made a lot of work unnecessary, with computers and robots doing many tasks previously performed by humans.
Well into the 21st century, we continue to work the same long hours as 20th century laborers, using up ever more of Earth's supply to produce more goods that we must keep working to buy, use and replace in a seemingly endless cycle of hard work and consumption. It's time to pause and consider better ways to live like shifting from fossil-fueled lifestyles with which our consumer-based workweeks are connected.
The UK think tank, New Economics （经济学）Foundation, argues that a standard 21-hour workweek would address a number of interconnected problems： "overwork, unemployment, over-consumption, high carbon emissions, low well-being, and the lack of time to live sustainably, to care for each other, and simply to enjoy life".
Economic systems that require constant growth on a finite （有限的）planet don't make sense. It's time for a change in our economic thinking.
【1】Why did Ford decide to shorten the workweek?
A．To cut workers' pay.
B．To make more profits.
C．To respond to worker demands.
D．To meet labor unions, requirements.
【2】What change in the workforce happened after World War Ⅱ ?
A．More women worked full-time.
B．The number of laborers decreased.
C．Technology enabled people to work shorter hours.
D．It was unnecessary for a family's oldest male to work.
【3】What can we infer from the third paragraph?
A．Longer working hours means better consumption ability.
B．The 21st century sees the longest working hours in history.
C．The cycle of hard work and consumption should be changed.
D．Pausing our way of living can change the present workweek.
【4】New Economics Foundation thinks a 21-hour workweek will _______.
A．increase unemployment
B．cause various problems
C．encourage people to enjoy life
D．challenge the economic growth
28、 In a world where nearly 6 million fingerprint records of government employees are stolen in one computer hack, and here millions of people are victims of identity theft every year, the next step in cybersecurity may well be mapping your brain.
Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York are working on a biometric system that records how your brain reacts to certain images. With a little more polishing, the scientists’ brainchild could become the way you get into a safe deposit box, your office or past scanners at the airport. It could replace the password for your online banking, your email or your social media accounts.
The started their project by measuring the brain waves of 30 subjects, The subjects were fitted with a cap that had 30 electrodes attached to it, and then shown various images and symbols—celebrity faces, words, pictures of food—on a computer screen in 200- millisecond bursts. The brain's reaction was recorded.
The idea is that every time a person needs to use a “password”, he or she goes through the same procedure, and the results are matched with their first-time reaction. If the “brainprint”' is compromised—like what happened with the fingerprint records—then the system is merely reset by running another set of images and collecting a different set of brain waves. “Even if that was stolen, you could just cancel it and record one to something else”, says professor Laszlo.
Laszlo and her team have shown that their system can be 100 percent accurate. So one of the more difficult parts of making the system practical already has been overcome. Now they're spending much time recording accurate brainprints with as few as three electrodes, which could make recording in the future as easy as wearing a pair of special glasses. They're also working with cheaper material and methods to see if they can bring the cost down.
【1】What does the underlined word “brainchild” in Paragraph 2 refer to?
A.The brain function. B.The fingerprint record.
C.The biometric system. D.The online password.
【2】Why were the images and symbols shown to the subjects?
A.To create their brainprints. B.To check the brain's reaction.
C.To match brainprints with pictures. D.To connect brain waves to electrodes.
【3】What are the researchers doing with the program now?
A.Making it user-friendly. B.Improving its accuracy.
C.Recording more brainprints. D.Increasing the number of electrodes.
【4】Which's the best the title of this passage?
A.Brain waves—the necessity of passwords B.Biometric systerm—the hope of cybersecurity
C.Brainprint—the future of passwords D.Fingerpint—the challenge of cybersecurity
29、Manta rays (魔鬼鱼)are some of the creatures in the ocean who allow divers to swim right up to and interact (互动) with them. Unfortunately, these gentle animals are in big trouble. Since 2011, manta rays have been listed as a threatened species worldwide.
Peru, a country in South America, recently took a big step to protect giant manta rays: It banned fishing for them. Although 12 other countries have passed laws to protect rays, Peru's may be the most important one yet. That's because there are more manta rays in the Pacific Ocean near Peru than in any other place in the world.
Giant manta rays are unusual — looking creatures. The giant, flat rays are typically about 4.5 meters wide and can grow up to 8 meters wide! "They're" sort of like giant flying carpets underwater, says Joshua Stewart of the Manta Trust, an organization that researches manta rays.
People catch rays for their meal. Overfishing is bad for any sea creature, but it's even worse for manta rays. Female manta rays usually have only one baby every two to five years. So every ray that's caught hurts the population in a big way. People who break Peru's new law can be fined or have their fishing licenses taken away. Even rays caught accidentally in fishing nets must be set free.
Earlier this year, the Manta Trust attached video cameras, called Crittercams, to manta rays off the west coast of Mexico. The footage(连续镜头)the cameras collect could help researchers predict where rays swim and when. The scientists could use the information to warn fishing boats to avoid these areas, helping reduce the number of accidentally caught rays.
Stewart says it's important to protect these unique creatures. "There's really no other animal that compares in size and that you can have interactions with in the wild.
【1】What's a characteristic of manta rays?
A．They can fly like a bird.
B．They are usually of small size.
C．They are very friendly to people
D．They like swimming up and down.
【2】What's the current situation of manta rays?
A．They haven't their own home.
B．They only live in the Pacific Ocean.
C．Their number has dropped greatly.
D．Almost no female rays give birth.
【3】Except for doing research on manta rays, the Manta Trust is also trying to ________.
A．protect them
B．look for more rays
C．make films about them
D．reduce their population
【4】How does Stewart feel about Peru's new law?
A．It makes no sense.
B．It is hard to follow.
C．It is really essential,
D．It needs improvement.
30、Hunter Shamatt lost his wallet while he was on a flight from Omaha to Denver earlier this month. Upon realizing that his wallet was lost, he _____ the airline to see if anyone had turned it in— but fruitlessly. _______ the wallet contained his ID, a signed paycheck, $60 in cash, etc, he feared the worst.
Two days after the flight, however, Hunter was _____ to receive a package in the mail from an anonymous(匿名的)sender. Inside was his wallet — ______ an additional $40 in cash.
“I found this _______ a flight from Omaha to Denver-row 12, seat F wedged(卡住) between the seat and wall.” ________ a letter that was enclosed with the package. “Thought you might want it back. All the best. PS: I rounded your cash up to an even $100 so you could celebrate the ____ of your wallet. Have fun!”
Hunter’s mother, Jeannie, posted a photo of the _______ to social media in hopes that they would be able to track down the _______ . All they found out was that the letter was _______ from Applied Underwriters in Omaha and the sender’s initials were signed “T.B”. The sender was later _______ as Todd Brown, who was delighted to “have a little fun” with helping out a hard-working stranger.
“I saw he was just a kid, 20 years old. He had a paycheck in there, so I _______,‘Well, he’s doing his best to make ends meet.’” said Brown. “Hunter was very ____ . He told me he has some student loans to pay within two days so the _______ was right,” Brown added, “He______ it was gone forever. So when he opened it, he just started ______, ‘No way! No way!’”
Brown says that he often tries to do good things without any recognition; that’s why he didn’t sign his _____ on the letter, but Jeannie later insisted on_____ him on social media. “I try to teach my children to help people without consideration of the __________,” Jeannie wrote on
Facebook, “This story is more about rebuilding _____ in people than anything.”
【1】
A．ordered
B．contacted
C．caught
D．checked
【2】
A．Though
B．While
C．Since
D．Unless
【3】
A．shocked
B．amused
C．anxious
D．frightened
【4】
A．apart from
B．except for
C．along with
D．instead of
【5】
A．on
B．in
C．by
D．at
【6】
A．said
B．read
C．written
D．signed
【7】
A．search
B．completeness
C．valuable
D．return
【8】
A．sender
B．letter
C．wallet
D．package
【9】
A．money
B．flight
C．wallet
D．sender
【10】
A．accepted
B．sent
C．taken
D．collected
【11】
A．known
B．considered
C．identified
D．introduced
【12】
A．noticed
B．replied
C．doubted
D．figured.
【13】
A．thankful
B．stressful
C．thoughtful
D．regretful
【14】
A．behavior
B．number
C．timing
D．paycheck
【15】
A．remembered
B．thought
C．admitted
D．imagined
【16】
A．screaming
B．jumping
C．dancing
D．laughing
【17】
A．address
B．mark
C．phone number
D．full name
【18】
A．questioning
B．praising
C．disturbing
D．surprising
【19】
A．income
B．wealth
C．reward
D．fame
【20】
A．faith
B．ambition
C．appreciation
D．strength
31、I was born legally blind. Of all the stories of my early childhood，the one about a______is my mother's favorite.
I was only two when the______occurred. We had just arrived home from a trip. Mom lifted me out of the car and _____to speak to the driver. I took advantage of my brief______to dash across the lawn(草坪)-and hit a large maple tree！I was running so fast that I bounced off the trunk and______on my backside. Mom______me to start crying，but I just sat there for a minute. Then I______myself up and kept right on going. Mom always______here that，as many times as I______across the lawn after that，I never again______into that tree.
Mom loves to use this story as an______. It reminds her that children don't enter life______to take risks or unwilling to______again when they fall down. She never wanted me to lose that______as I grew older. When I______my major life decisions，I was still that little girl tearing full-speed across the lawn. I studied abroad and later moved away from my parents' home to look for a______, Through years of______, I have become a respected teacher in a school serving high-need students.
We are almost certain to get______at some point during the process of achieving our goal. When that happens，don't sit in the grass and______.Just get up and keep on going It will all be worth it______.
【1】
A．trip
B．race
C．tree
D．driver
【2】
A．incident
B．change
C．illness
D．problem
【3】
A．feared
B．refused
C．forgot
D．turned
【4】
A．delay
B．absence
C．freedom
D．rest
【5】
A．landed
B．slept
C．laughed
D．wept
【6】
A．promised
B．encouraged
C．allowed
D．expected
【7】
A．woke
B．picked
C．warmed
D．gave
【8】
A．adds
B．replies
C．admits
D．supposes
【9】
A．drove
B．lived
C．stood
D．zoomed
【10】
A．crashed
B．broke
C．climbed
D．looked
【11】
A．answer
B．example
C．excuse
D．order
【12】
A．able
B．ashamed
C．afraid
D．anxious
【13】
A．ask
B．share
C．learn
D．try
【14】
A．honesty
B．toughness
C．kindness
D．curiosity
【15】
A．regretted
B．reviewed
C．made
D．explained
【16】
A．job
B．friend
C．fortune
D．house
【17】
A．memories
B．efforts
C．research
D．experience
【18】
A．mixed up
B．fed up
C．knocked down
D．settled down
【19】
A．play
B．relax
C．dream
D．cry
【20】
A．all at once
B．in the end
C．in either case
D．as a result
32、 When a heavy rain poured down, for many the first thing to do was to rush for cover. For photographer Mug Dong, however, his _________ thought was to _________ his camera. He would set up his camera, hoping to _________ a specific moment when the Great Wall would be _________ hidden in the clouds.
In the summer of 2015, Yang Dong _________ the Jinshanling section of the Great Wall in Hebei province. It was the first time he had taken photos of the Great Wall and it _________ him a first prize. Since then, Yang has got more than 100 prizes with his _________ of the Great Wall. Once, to take the photos, he _________ for five full days to get the _________ while most of the other __________ had left by the second night. “Some people say I got the prize-winning photos because of __________. Yes, but that luck comes from the effort of __________ a little longer,” he says.
The 28-year-old became __________ on social media platform __________ the stories behind his photographs of the Great Wall over the past five years, with his __________ being viewed more than 150 million times.
However, the excitement of winning prizes has gradually faded. Yang has found a __________ and more lasting motivation—to __________ the beauty of the Great Wall to the world with his camera. After communicating with specialists who __________ themselves to studying and protecting the Great Wall and learn more about the ancient building, he says he now has a better __________ of it. Yang is either at the Great Wall taking photos or on the way to it. He walks hand in hand with danger and loneliness, but the __________ climb to and from the Wall never stops him.
【1】A.first B.deep C.special D.sudden
【2】A.protect B.purchase C.take D.repair
【3】A.damage B.record C.imagine D.copy
【4】A.secretly B.completely C.simply D.partly
【5】A.measured B.described C.visited D.drew
【6】A.sent B.won C.made D.showed
【7】A.photos B.books C.reports D.researches
【8】A.drove B.ran C.waited D.lived
【9】A.rest B.shot C.money D.prize
【10】A.writers B.drivers C.specialists D.photographers
【11】A.luck B.talent C.weather D.effort
【12】A.taking over B.looking around C.holding on D.acting out
【13】A.kind B.smart C.crazy D.popular
【14】A.reading B.sharing C.collecting D.searching
【15】A.works B.comments C.suggestions D.notes
【16】A.possible B.wrong C.correct D.new
【17】A.present B.retell C.announce D.attach
【18】A.adapted B.limited C.devoted D.addressed
【19】A.taste B.memory C.impression D.understanding
【20】A.easy B.tough C.regular D.casual
33、 I spent two weeks working on an email to Joanna, the most powerful woman at McKinsey & Company. I _____ my admiration for her and my expectation to work with her.
When I first______， I didn't think I was good enough to get a job at McKinsey after graduation. After all, I was a sociology_____， not a business one. I carried that_____ with me as I interviewed and even as I ______ the job.Despite this, I wanted more—working with Joanna.
Before I joined McKinsey, I_____ knew Joanna was someone I wanted to work with. Her interests were_____ to the research I had done in school, so I knew my_____ would be a great fit for Joanna's leadership program at the firm_____，my desire was in direct conflict with my fear that I wasn't_____ enough.
I must have_____ my email to Joanna a million times. My request was_____ to have some involvement in her leadership program. I was_____ she wouldn't reply, or worse, she would_____ that I wasn't good enough_____，after several drafts, I took the plunge(决定奋力一搏) and hit “send”. Joanna_____ within five minutes. I still remember shaking with_____ explaining my availability. as I answered her email,
Sending that email changed everything and gave me the_____ to work for my role model. Her support on a personal level as well as within the firm finally_____ my future and helped me to develop my_____ I needed to become an entrepreneur (企业家).
【1】A.shared B.expressed C.claimed D.discussed
【2】A.wrote B.graduated C.worked D.applied
【3】A.major B.professional C.performer D.designer
【4】A.image B.email C.thought D.form
【5】A.landed B.failed C.changed D.challenged
【6】A.hardly B.almost C.really D.already
【7】A.important B.related C.new D.contrary
【8】A.diploma B.talent C.background D.interest
【9】A.Still B.instead C.Therefore D.Besides
【10】A.dynamic B.brilliant C.sensitive D.ambitious
【11】A.evaluated B.counted C.sent D.drafted
【12】A.simple B.absurd C.vague D.pure
【13】A.sure B.worried C.astonished D.sad
【14】A.recommend B.judge C.reply D.show
【15】A.Immediately B.Initially C.Nearly D.Eventually
【16】A.responded B.arrived C.refused D.explained
【17】A.congratulation B.excitement C.admiration D.disappointment
【18】A.profit B.courage C.opportunity D.aid
【19】A.decided B.protected C.checked D.shaped
【20】A.enthusiasm B.skill C.confidence D.sight
34、课文填空
Yet, some people are【1】 They claim that surfing the Internet is a waste of time. They make the 【2】 that children spend too much time chatting and playing games instead of 【3】 on their school work. However, a recent survey conducted in the USA shows that 80 per cent of Internet users 【4】 it mostly to search for answers to questions. The second most common use of the Internet, for 79 per cent of Internet users, is to find out information about hobbies. These statistics prove that gathering information is the 【5】 use for the Internet.
35、按照课文内容填空
At the time they were created, the Impressionist paintings were【1】, but today they are accepted as the beginning of【2】we call “modern art’. This is because the Impressionists 【3】artists to look at their environment in new ways. There are scores of modern art styles, but 【4】the Impressionists, many of these painting styles might not exist. On the one hand, some modern art is abstract; that is, the painter doesn’t 【5】to paint objects as we see them with our eyes, 【6】instead concentrates on certain qualities of the object, 【7】color, line and shape to represent them. On the【8】hand, some paintings of modern art are so 【9】 that they look photographs. These styles are so different. Who can【10】what painting styles there will be in the future?
36、阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。
Smell the flowers before you go to sleep and you may just end up with rosy dreams. Have a whiff of rotten(腐烂的)eggs during the night and your dreams may be【1】(pleasant). So says researcher Dr. Boris Stuck, 【2】invited sleeping volunteers to a rose vs. rotten egg test in the University Hospital Mannheim in Germany. The subjects didn’t dream about roses【3】eggs, but rather he found that what they smelt affected the emotions of【4】(they) dreams.
And if you think【5】(smell) have a say in dreams, wait for what TV tells us. A UK study reveals that people exposed【6】black-and-white film and TV in their youth are to have monochromic(单色的)dreams throughout their life more【7】(probable). Eva Murzyn from the University of Dundee tested two age groups— one half 【8】(age) over 55 and【9】other half under 25.
The result? Under 5% of the dreams of the under-25s were in black and white. 【10】(watch)color TV in childhood seems to be the reason why.
37、课文填空
The Sundance Film Festival 【1】 boycotts all Hollywood films, and we don’t foresee ever including them. The initial idea for our festival was 【2】 back in l978. when it was known as the Utah/US Film Festival. However, it was not well known until 1981. It was then that Robert Redford became its 【3】 and changed the focus to independent films, often made on very modest 【4】 It was given its new name-the Sundance Film Festival-in 1991. Redford has acted in and directed many big Hollywood films, but wanted to 【5】 the public to films made outside of the Hollywood system
38、假定你是国际班的班长李华，你打算邀请外教Bruce到你们班做一个西方文化知识讲座。现请你给他写一封邀请信。内容包括：
1.同学们对他的课以及西方文化非常感兴趣；
2.大家特别希望了解节日文化；
3.讲座时间：下周三下午4：00到5：00。
注意：1.词数80左右；
2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Dear Bruce,
I’m Li Hua, monitor of the International Class.
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Yours,
Li Hua
39、假定你是李华，你从国外网站购买了一辆健身自行车，后来发现其问题较多。请就此向美国总部写邮件投诉。内容如下：
1.购车情况；
2.存在的问题（车身重；刹车失灵等）
3.解决方案。
注意：
1.词数100词左右；
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
参考词汇：健身自行车an exercise bike 刹车brake
Dear Sir or Madam,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
40、假如你是李华，你的新西兰笔友Pal想学做一道中国传统美食，参加学校即将举办的美食节（Food Fair）。请你就此回复邮件，内容包括名称及做法等。
注意：
1. 词数80左右；
2. 不得透露学校、姓名等任何个人信息。
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41、假定你是李华，你校的留学生Peter将在校元旦晚会上朗诵一首唐诗，但是他现在很紧张。请你就此给他写一封邮件。内容包括：
1. 表示理解；
2. 给出建议；
3. 给予鼓励。
注意：1. 词数100左右；
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
参考词汇：元旦晚会New Year’s Eve Gala
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