有意(完整版)大二下学期英语读写

2021年1月18日发(作者：爱就疯狂不爱就坚强)
大二下学期英语读写
Part1
1. He was trying to dribble the ball past his opponents.
2. He succeeded in rebounding the ball in the backcourt.
3. He faked a pass and then ran with the ball.
4. He competed pretty hard on defense throughout the play offs, but not tonight.
1. We collected a bundle of old clothes to give to poor people.
2. A style consultant will demonstrate how to dress to impress.
3. Some people have a greater capacity for learning than others.
4. The cold wind made the boy huddle inside his coat.
5. He patted her affectionately on the head.
1. His name was flashing upon the screen.
2. The fans were screaming frenziedly as the superstar showed up.
3. I don’t want the kids to get addicted to TV programs.
4. It’s obvious that he resents being dropped from the team.
5. I don’t mean to brag, but my apple pie is the best.
Part2
1. I value my friendship with my teammates.
2. The musicianship of this young woman is excellent.
3. I must renew my membership of the sailing club.
4. He was born in Sweden, but he doesn’t have Swedish citizenship.
1. This skirt is superfit for you.
2. When I was a kid, I dreamed to be a superhero like Batman and Superman.
3. Only the superrich are able to afford such luxury housing.
4. Do you believe in supernatural bowers?
5. That young girl has the talent to be a supermodel.
1. The record started the young singer on the road to stardom.
2. Local people are questioning the wisdom of spending so much money on the new road.
3. After the old king died, his son ruled over the kingdom.
4. Listening to music can relieve the boredom of running.
1. We’ve had enough of their endless complaining.
2. This medicine has saved my life, and the lives of countless people.
3. He had not heard her cry before in this uncontrolled, hopeless way.
4. It’s meaningless to just sit there and complain. Try to change it if you don’t like it.
5. A rescue team has been sat up to help there people who became homeless during the
earthquake.
1. The children got ashore before the tide came in.
2. She does not know if he is alive or dead.
3. All right she ground her teeth, keeping me awake.
4. When we were children, our father read aloud to us.
5. She pulled the curtain aside.
Part3
1. The small company developed into an international corporation in less than 10 years.
2. As a mother, she doesn’t want to expose her children to the slightest possibility of danger.
3. I’m very excited about the possibility of playing for England’s No.1 football team.
4. He returned to the United States with the aim of planning a victorious comeback.
1. Do you believe in falling in love at first sight?
2. He volunteered to serve as the head of our reading club.
3. His job allows him to take several days off in a row.
4. I find it hard to keep my concentration on the work with all that noise.
5. I’m very excited about the possibility of taking part in the national chess competition on
behalf of my school.
1. Someone touched me on the shoulder.
2. She nodded to us as she walked by.
3. She’s having an operation on her leg to remove a tumor.
4. I hope my mother won’t wait up for me anymore.
5. I’m tired of watching television. Let’s go for a walk.
Part4建议大家看一下原题，老师可能会在里面摘取几个考。
Reading2 FTFTT Reading3 FTFTT Reading4 FTTTF Reading5 TFTTT
Part5
I guess it's not every 14-year-old that wakes up, stumbles out of bed, goes to the kitchen, and
makes jam. Let's just say Fraser is special. Fraser Doherty now runs his own company, SuperJam.
He was taught to make jam by his grandmother at the age of 14. He later began making jam at
home, selling it to neighbours, at farmers' markets, and to local shops.
Fraser became the youngest ever supplier to Waitrose, a major U.K. supermarket chain in 2007.
And SuperJam currently supplies over 2,000 supermarkets around the world.
Fraser's company is estimated to be worth over ￡1 million. I guess he's not done too badly for
himself.
I got the chance to ask him a few questions about his life and work.
Question: It's not every 14-year-old that wants to start up their own business. What inspired
you to do that at such a young age?
Fraser: I was inspired to start making jam by my grandmother. She was cooking jam in the kitchen
one afternoon, and I got really excited about it and started cooking jam as a hobby in my spare
time. The neighbours soon started buying my homemade jam, and then I began selling it at
farmers' markets and to small shops.
Question: Were you exposed to entrepreneurship as a child? Did you have any family members
who influenced you in that way?
Fraser: My parents and family weren't entrepreneurs, but they always let me try out new things
and do whatever I wanted to do in my spare time. I was always interested in making a bit of extra
pocket money and tried out all kinds of ideas. My favourite story of all is when I hatched out
some chickens from eggs that I got from a local farm. I kept the eggs warm on top of the telly, and
amazingly they hatched. I sold the chickens to the neighbours and that was my first ever little
business.
Question: On those impossible days of starting up, what motivated you to keep going?
Fraser: I was motivated by a feeling that I was doing something worthwhile with my life and by