Class work. Group leader reports their work by stating different views. After several minutes. T: Now you’ve warmly discussed this topic. I’d like the group leaders to report your work. Sa: I’m angry about your ads for weight loss products. The ads say that I will lose weight if I use the products. But when I tried them, I didn’t lose weight at all. Instead I’m putting on weight. I’m also suffering from sleeplessness. Your newspaper should be responsible for this. Sb: I’m very upset because I have just lost a lot of money after answering an ad in your newspaper. The ad was full of lies. I think the newspaper is responsible and should help me get my money back because your newspaper should make it necessary to check what the ads say is true or not. It’s clear that you failed to do this, least in this ad. Please repay me as soon as possible. Sc: The ads in the newspaper sometimes show women who are young, beautiful and stupid. This is bad because not all women like this. These ads give readers a false impression and hint that ugly women are unpopular and that if you’re young and beautiful, you can’t be very smart. That’s unfair. Sd: I’m a school nurse. Many of our students eat too much junk food. I think the newspaper is to blame for this because there are many such ads about junk food in your newspaper. Obviously, you only consider how much money you can earn by releasing ads, without thinking about readers’ interests. Junk food does more harm than good to our health. It is a tragedy. Se: Dear readers, thank you for your care and your valuable advice to our newspaper. I think the ads are necessary because they can also be enjoyed and appreciated if well designed. Beside, the ads can help to reduce our costs of the newspaper so that the price is lower and readers can read something more interesting and worthwhile. As to your complaints, I think our newspaper will devote more time to checking the contents of ads, trying to provide readers with more scientific, interesting and entertaining ads. Thank you. Step IV Talking This part should be a free talk concerning the topic. The students should be encouraged to think creatively and express their own opinions freely. Design advertisements Help: 查看更多

 

题目列表(包括答案和解析)

Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was a(an) 36    student from Jordon. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always  37 Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he  38  invited Yaser to eat lunch with him. But Steve seemed  39   after the first term was over. The two  40  classmates didn’t see each other very much at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn’t seem very  41  in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve’s change of  42  . “Steve said we were friends, ”Yaser complained(抱怨), “and I thought friends were friends  43  . ”Yaser is a little  44  . As a foreigner, he doesn’t understand the way Americans  45  friendship. Americans use the wor“friend”in a very  46  way. They may call both casual acquaintances(相识的人)and close  47  “friends”. These friendships are   48  on common interests. When the  49  activity ends, the friendship may fade. Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their“friendship”has changed. In some cultures friendship  50  a strong life-long connection between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to  51  . American society is one of  52  change. Studies show that one out of five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and they may change just  53  quickly. Americans may at first seem friendly. But American friendliness is not always a(an) 54  of true friendship. Learning how Americans look at friendship can help non-Americans 55   misunderstandings.

36. A. American   

B. native   

C. international

D. home

37. A. greeted   

B. welcomed   

C. invited

D. received

38. A. ever   

B. even   

C. never

D. seldom

39. A. familiar   

B. helpful   

C. grateful

D. distant

40. A. former   

B. normal   

C. unusual

D. ordinary

41. A. excited   

B. shocked   

C. interested

D. disappointed

42. A. mind   

B. relation   

C. opinion

D. attitude

43. A. for ever   

B. for once   

C. for a time

D. for a while

44. A. delighted   

B. confused   

C. frightened

D. impressed

45. A. express   

B. form   

C. view

D. like

46. A. general   

B. unique   

C. usual

D. strict

47. A. relatives   

B. companions   

C. classmates

D. workmates

48. A. depended   

B. based   

C. focused

D. set

49. A. shared   

B. connected   

C. combined

D. chosen

50. A. contains   

B. damages   

C. includes

D. means

51. A. enjoy   

B. last   

C. appreciate

D. value

52. A. slow   

B. steady    

C. rapid

D. similar

53. A. very   

B. too   

C. as

D. so

54. A. suggestion   

B. offer   

C. advice

D. idea

55. A. avoid   

B. ignore   

C. forbid

D. forgive

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Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was a(an) 36 student from Jordon. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always  37 Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he  38  invited Yaser to eat lunch with him. But Steve seemed  39   after the first term was over. The two  40  classmates didn’t see each other very much at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn’t seem very  41  in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve’s change of  42  . “Steve said we were friends, ”Yaser complained(抱怨), “and I thought friends were friends  43  . ”Yaser is a little  44  . As a foreigner, he doesn’t understand the way Americans  45  friendship. Americans use the wor“friend”in a very  46  way. They may call both casual acquaintances(相识的人)and close  47  “friends”. These friendships are   48  on common interests. When the  49  activity ends, the friendship may fade. Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their“friendship”has changed. In some cultures friendship  50  a strong life-long connection between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to  51  . American society is one of  52  change. Studies show that one out of five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and they may change just  53  quickly. Americans may at first seem friendly. But American friendliness is not always a(an) 54  of true friendship. Learning how Americans look at friendship can help non-Americans 55   misunderstandings.

36. A. American   

B. native   

C. international

D. home

37. A. greeted   

B. welcomed   

C. invited

D. received

38. A. ever   

B. even   

C. never

D. seldom

39. A. familiar   

B. helpful   

C. grateful

D. distant

40. A. former   

B. normal   

C. unusual

D. ordinary

41. A. excited   

B. shocked   

C. interested

D. disappointed

42. A. mind   

B. relation   

C. opinion

D. attitude

43. A. for ever   

B. for once   

C. for a time

D. for a while

44. A. delighted   

B. confused   

C. frightened

D. impressed

45. A. express   

B. form   

C. view

D. like

46. A. general   

B. unique   

C. usual

D. strict

47. A. relatives   

B. companions   

C. classmates

D. workmates

48. A. depended   

B. based   

C. focused

D. set

49. A. shared   

B. connected   

C. combined

D. chosen

50. A. contains   

B. damages   

C. includes

D. means

51. A. enjoy   

B. last   

C. appreciate

D. value

52. A. slow   

B. steady   

C. rapid

D. similar

53. A. very   

B. too   

C. as

D. so

54. A. suggestion   

B. offer   

C. advice

D. idea

55. A. avoid   

B. ignore   

C. forbid

D. forgive

 

 

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