问题 写作题

学校要选举学生会 * * ,向各位同学广征人选。请根据下面的提示向负责这件事的吴老师写一封信推荐Tom。(不少于80词)。

提示:

1.Tom 出生于4月12日,他的星座是白羊座。

2.他聪明勤奋,经常取得好成绩,且善于交际。

3. 热情奔放,充满活力而且积极参加各种活动。

4. 富有想象力,且乐于助人,自信。

5. 参考词汇:recommend (推荐)

Dear Mr Wu

I’m writing to recommend Tom as our new chairperson of the Students’ Union. ______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

Yours sincerely

Lily

答案

题目分析:这题是给材料作文,所给材料较为详细,逻辑清楚,因此考生可以根据要点内容进行翻译,不能遗漏要点内容,适当发挥。根据要点内容可知短语主要应用一般现在时态,主语为第三人称单数,句型以简单句为主。写作时要灵活运用,注意主谓一致,单词拼写正确。

点评:本题因为要点已经很明确,只要将要点翻译清楚就可以,要注意使用正确的英语句型,避免出现汉语表达。写作中注意一些基础的写作常识,不犯低级错误。只要平时积累足够,就一定能写出一篇满意的作文。

填空题

Part 3


Questions 19-25


·Read the following article from the newspaper and answer questions 19-25.
·For questions 19-25, choose the correct answer A, B, CorD.
·Mark your answer on the Answer Sheet.

The Power of One


Can we overcome apathy Yes, but only if we have hope. One reason for hope lies in the extraordinary nature of human intellectual accomplishment. A hundred years ago, the idea of a 747, of a man on moon, of the Internet remained in the realm of science fiction. Yet we have seen those things and much, much more. So, now that we have finally faced up to the terrible damage we have inflicted on our environment, our ingenuity is working overtime to find technological solutions. But technology alone is not enough. We must engage with our hearts also. And it’s happening around the world.
Even companies once known only for profits and pollution are having a change of heart. Conoco, the energy company, worked with the Jane Goodall Institute (J.G.I.) in Congo to build a sanctuary for orphaned chimpanzees. Many other companies are working on clean forms of energy, organic farming methods, less wasteful irrigation and so on.
Another reason for hope is the resilience of nature—if it is given a helping hand. Fifteen years ago, the forests outside Gombe National Park in Tanzania had been virtually eliminated. More people lived there than the land could support. J.G.I. initiated the Lake Tanganyika Catchment Reforestation and Education Project (TACARE), a program active in 33 villages around the park. Today people improve their lives through environmentally sustainable projects, such as tree nurseries and wood lots. We provide health care, family-planning and education programs, especially for women. As their education increases, their family size tends to drop.
While pollution still plagues much of the world, progress is being made. This May in Sudbury, Ont., I saw new forests that were recolonizing hills destroyed by 100 years of nickel mining. The community raised the money and worked for months spreading lime and planting vegetation on the blackened rock. I released the first brook trout into a once poisoned creek there.
Animal species on the brink of extinction can be given a second chance through protection and captive breeding—-even if preserving a habitat conflicts with economic interests. A company in China planned to build a rapid-transit line right through the only major remaining breeding ground of the rare pheasant-tailed jacana. There was an outcry, but it was the only economically viable route. Environmentalists worked with the company to come up with a solution—moving the breeding ground. Water was diverted back into nearby wetlands that had been drained by farmers, and suitable vegetation was replanted. In 2000 five birds hatched in their new home, and when I visited there the next year, even more birds had moved to the site.
I derive the most hope from the energy and hard work of young people. Roots & Shoots, J.G.I.’s program for youth from preschool through university, is now active in 70 countries. The name is symbolic: roots and shoots together can break tip brick walls, just as citizens of Earth together can overcome our problems. The more than 4,000 groups of young people are cleaning creeks, restoring prairies and wetlands, planting trees, clearing trash, recycling and making their voices heard.
We have huge power, we have affluent societies, we are causing the most environmental damage. For we are the consumers, we do not have to buy products from companies with bad environmental policies. To help us, the Internet is linking small grassroots movements so that people who once felt they were on their own can contact others with the same concerns.

"747", "man on moon", and "the lnternet" (Par

A.1) are given as examples to show ______.A. how much technology has achieved so farB. how much damage people have done to the earthC. how much people were able to imagine a hundred years agoD. how difficult it is to come up with technological solutions

填空题