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China, the biggest developing country in the world, is opening its gate to the whole world. It is preparing for the coming world. Every day 1ots of foreigners come here as business people or tourists. And even more people will come after Beijing has held the 29th Olympic Games successfully in 2008. When they come to China, we should do something to help them enjoy themselves and like China and the Chinese people．But there are some things they may not like：

1. Bumping （碰撞） Too many people are crowded onto buses and trains. This makes people feel terrible, and it is not safe, either．

2. Traffic problems   Cars park on sidewalks. Bus drivers drive so fast that they make people who are trying to cross the street afraid．

3．Littering   I notice this everywhere．Some people throw rubbish（垃圾） onto the ground even when there is a rubbish bin right next to them．

4．Queue jumping   At the post office，or even at McDonald’s, people push to the front of a line instead of waiting．

Most Chinese people are just as unhappy with these kinds of things as I am. And，certainly，the government has known the problems and is trying to do something about them．

China is on her way!

【小题1】The writer thinks we Chinese people should do the following except_____．
A．park our cars at right placesB．hurry onto buses before others
C．throw rubbish into rubbish binsD．wait for our turn in public places
【小题2】Someone throws an empty Cola bottle onto the ground. This is called_____.
A．queue jumpingB．bumping
C．trafficD．littering
【小题3】We can conclude from the passage that_____．
A．things will get better and better in China
B．fewer and fewer foreigners will visit our country
C．there will be more and more traffic problems in Beijing
D．fewer and fewer Chinese people will eat hamburgers
【小题4】When the writer says “China is preparing for the coming world” he means that______．
A．most Chinese people are as unhappy with these problems as him
B．China is going to be a fast--growing country
C．it is time for the Chinese to change their bad behaviors
D．the Chinese will do a good job in the 2008 Beijing Olympics
16-17高一下·黑龙江伊春·期中
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【小题1】Peter: Reducing plastic and other wastes through DIY
【小题2】Helen: Making use of the heavy traffic to produce electricity
【小题3】Catherine: Building a community without private cars
【小题4】Elizabeth: Building houses with recycled materials and energy-efficiency systems
【小题5】Levin: Developing a new type of urban car which burns less gas
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•52 North Americans                              •6 Australians and New Zealanders
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One-third of the people in the village are children, and only 60 are over the age of 65. Just under half of the married women in the village have access to modern equipment.
This year 28 babies will be born. Ten people will die, 3 of them for lack of food, 1 from cancer. Two of the deaths will be of babies born within the year. With the 28 births and 10 deaths, the population of the village next year will be 1,018.
In this village of 1,000 persons, 200 people receive 75 per cent of the income; another 200 receive only 2 per cent of the income.
About one-third _______ clean, safe drinking water.
Of the 670 adults in the village, half cannot read nor write.
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A．Environment.B．Marriage.
C．Poverty.D．Education.
【小题2】The underlined part “have access to”means .
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【小题3】Which of the following is true about Mandarin according to the text?
A．Nearly one-third of Asian people speak Mandarin in the village.
B．About 8. 25 per cent of the people speak Mandarin in the village.
C．About 16. 5 per cent of the people speak Mandarin in the village.
D．Nearly all the Mandarin-speaking people are from Asia in the village.
【小题4】The last sentence in the text implies that most of the people long for .
A．a peaceful worldB．good education
C．better health careD．a life without anxiety
The loss of handwriting in our high-tech world saddens me. People of all ages openly admit their handwriting is becoming worse as keyboards replace pen and paper. Increasingly, schoolchildren deal with assignments on computer and struggle to write, having had little practice. I am of the generation that learnt to write with a dip pen in kindergarten and a fountain pen in high school; by the time I reached university, like everyone else, I used a functional ballpoint. Handwriting has filled every aspect of my life since I was first taught to shape letters on the lined pages of my exercise books.
From the age of 12, I have kept a handwritten journal, recording my thoughts and feelings regarding both the significant and boring aspects of my life. Through this daily practice I connected with myself, explored experiences and found a way to interpret and make sense of my relationships. Although I rarely reread my written material, the process of writing has remained with me as a means of processing my feelings and filtering（过滤）my experiences.
Yet today, handwritten letters are as rare as a red panda. Few of us write letters any longer, even to those to whom we are close. We communicate differently when we e-mail or text, both methods characterised by speed and informality. The deep thinking, which accompanied a handwritten letter, is almost entirely absent. We may be communicating more frequently and with more people, but the depth and quality of our communication has reduced.
Sadly, modern technology tends to be temporary. Few of us keep old e-mails or even print them out, so a sense of history and memory is lost. Archivists（档案管理者）report that more information has been lost in the past decade than in the previous 150 years. It is too easy to press the delete button.
In many other areas of records, material is now in the digital format. Yet saving material in a digital format only is extremely unstable. How it will survive the future remains a problem.
In this digital world of text, e-mails and instant messaging, the perceived value of writing is no longer obvious and the case for retaining the practice of writing needs to be made. Should we save the humble pen and paper when laptops and mobiles are functional, universal and unstoppable? Should children continue to be taught to write with a pen and paper?
With its passing, a good mode of self-expression is being lost. I invite readers to engage with handwriting and become aware of this special skill that has created civilization for centuries.

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