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Ⅰ. 根据汉语或首字母提示完成句子
1. The saying “Every
2. The e-book is just a kind of
3. Many buildings were built in the Qing
4. In the past, we needed to buy s
5. The girl longs for a comfortable b
1. The saying “Every
coin
(硬币) has two sides.” means everything has good points and bad points.2. The e-book is just a kind of
digital
(数字式的) publication.3. Many buildings were built in the Qing
Dynasty
(朝代).4. In the past, we needed to buy s
tamps
to post letters.5. The girl longs for a comfortable b
edroom
to sleep in.答案
Ⅰ. 1. coin 2. digital 3. Dynasty 4. stamps 5. bedroom
Ⅱ. 根据汉语意思完成句子
1. 后来，安妮参加了她大学里举办的一场演讲比赛。
2. 我五岁生日的时候，妈妈给我烤了一个猴子形状的蛋糕。
For my fifth birthday, my mother baked me a cake
3. 每一个句子都必须以一个大写字母开始。
Every sentence should
4. 旅行是一种放松的好方式，因为它能让我们从日常工作中解放出来。
Travel is
5. 再次感谢你与我们分享！
1. 后来，安妮参加了她大学里举办的一场演讲比赛。
Later
on
, Anne joined in a speech competition held in her university.2. 我五岁生日的时候，妈妈给我烤了一个猴子形状的蛋糕。
For my fifth birthday, my mother baked me a cake
in
the
shape
of
a monkey.3. 每一个句子都必须以一个大写字母开始。
Every sentence should
start
with
a capital letter.4. 旅行是一种放松的好方式，因为它能让我们从日常工作中解放出来。
Travel is
a
good/great
way
to
relax because it allows us to escape from daily work.5. 再次感谢你与我们分享！
Thank
you
for
sharing with us again!答案
Ⅱ. 1. Later on 2. in the shape of 3. start with 4. a good/great way to 5. Thank you for
Ⅲ. 阅读表达
Long ago, people lived on wild animals, fruits and other plants and they didn’t need to use money.
As time passed, families had more products than they needed, such as animals and crops. So they needed to trade with others. They began to use money to make it easier. However, it was not like the money we use today. They used shells, rice, salt or large stones.
During the 600s BCE, people began using coins as money, because they were easier to carry than goods. And countries began to make coins as their money.
The Chinese were the first to use paper money, probably in the 11th century. An Italian traveller Marco Polo, saw the Chinese use money when he visited China in the 1200s. After his travel, he told the western people what he saw. But European countries did not start using paper money until the 1600s.
Today, we have many ways to pay for things. We can use coins, paper money, credit cards and cellphones. Some prefer to pay by cellphone. That’s because paying with a cellphone is easier and safer than carrying around a lot of “real” money.
1. What did people use as money before the 600s BCE?
2. Why did people use coins as money?
3. Which country used the paper money first?
4. When did European countries start using paper money?
5. What do we use to pay for things today?
Long ago, people lived on wild animals, fruits and other plants and they didn’t need to use money.
As time passed, families had more products than they needed, such as animals and crops. So they needed to trade with others. They began to use money to make it easier. However, it was not like the money we use today. They used shells, rice, salt or large stones.
During the 600s BCE, people began using coins as money, because they were easier to carry than goods. And countries began to make coins as their money.
The Chinese were the first to use paper money, probably in the 11th century. An Italian traveller Marco Polo, saw the Chinese use money when he visited China in the 1200s. After his travel, he told the western people what he saw. But European countries did not start using paper money until the 1600s.
Today, we have many ways to pay for things. We can use coins, paper money, credit cards and cellphones. Some prefer to pay by cellphone. That’s because paying with a cellphone is easier and safer than carrying around a lot of “real” money.
1. What did people use as money before the 600s BCE?
Shells, rice, salt or large stones.
2. Why did people use coins as money?
Because they were easier to carry than goods.
3. Which country used the paper money first?
China.
4. When did European countries start using paper money?
In the 1600s.
5. What do we use to pay for things today?
Coins, paper money, credit cards and cellphones.
答案
Ⅲ. 1. Shells, rice, salt or large stones. 2. Because they were easier to carry than goods. 3. China. 4. In the 1600s. 5. Coins, paper money, credit cards and cellphones.
