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五、微写作
Hobo advises Eddie not to eat too much and do more exercise. Will Eddie listen to Hobo? Why or why not? (2-3 sentences)
Hobo advises Eddie not to eat too much and do more exercise. Will Eddie listen to Hobo? Why or why not? (2-3 sentences)
I think Eddie won't listen to Hobo. Because Eddie is very lazy and he loves eating too much, so he may not want to do exercise or change his habits.
答案
I think Eddie won't listen to Hobo. Because Eddie is very lazy and he loves eating too much, so he may not want to do exercise or change his habits.
六、阅读理解
At some point in life, many people develop a mental (精神) problem. While most people get over it, for others, it doesn't go away easily.
The WHO says that about 20 percent of teenagers worldwide suffer from mental illness. It's thought that the number of teenagers with mental illness around the world will increase by half by 2025. It will become one of the main causes of illness, and even death.
In China, the picture isn't bright, either. About one tenth of teenagers under the age of 17 have a mental health challenge.
The world is changing fast. Study and relationships have always caused stress, but today the stress is much higher than before, the WHO said.
A research centre in Oxford University says that young people today have big stresses at school. For example, they experience bullying (欺凌). In a 2020 report, the centre noted that the Internet was a special source (来源) of stress. Online, young people often see "messages about perfection" and this causes the young "great uncertainty about their futures", says the centre.
Also, according to China Daily, Chinese people don't ask for help with their mental problems. They fear that others will think less of them if they say that they are in mental trouble. Elaine Peng, a US mental health educator, makes a similar point. And in the UK, over three quarters of young people believe their mental problems have a social stigma. It is reported in 2020 that a quarter of young UK people wouldn't ask for help if they developed a mental problem.
Young people who don't ask for help for their condition may be creating problems for themselves in the future. Elaine Peng warned that, "If we hide our mental health, it may remain a problem forever."
"My message for young people is, if you feel something is wrong within you—ask for help," he told China Daily.
(
A. They don't think their mental problems serious.
B. They can get over their mental problems in time.
C. They can keep their mental health secret.
D. They are afraid of being looked down upon.
(
A. 羞耻
B. 印象
C. 援助
D. 危害
(
A. think less of themselves
B. avoid being bullied
C. ask for help as soon as possible
D. stay away from the Internet
(
A. ask research centers for help
B. tell about teenagers' stresses
C. call public attention on teenagers with mental illness
D. show some different opinions from different countries
At some point in life, many people develop a mental (精神) problem. While most people get over it, for others, it doesn't go away easily.
The WHO says that about 20 percent of teenagers worldwide suffer from mental illness. It's thought that the number of teenagers with mental illness around the world will increase by half by 2025. It will become one of the main causes of illness, and even death.
In China, the picture isn't bright, either. About one tenth of teenagers under the age of 17 have a mental health challenge.
The world is changing fast. Study and relationships have always caused stress, but today the stress is much higher than before, the WHO said.
A research centre in Oxford University says that young people today have big stresses at school. For example, they experience bullying (欺凌). In a 2020 report, the centre noted that the Internet was a special source (来源) of stress. Online, young people often see "messages about perfection" and this causes the young "great uncertainty about their futures", says the centre.
Also, according to China Daily, Chinese people don't ask for help with their mental problems. They fear that others will think less of them if they say that they are in mental trouble. Elaine Peng, a US mental health educator, makes a similar point. And in the UK, over three quarters of young people believe their mental problems have a social stigma. It is reported in 2020 that a quarter of young UK people wouldn't ask for help if they developed a mental problem.
Young people who don't ask for help for their condition may be creating problems for themselves in the future. Elaine Peng warned that, "If we hide our mental health, it may remain a problem forever."
"My message for young people is, if you feel something is wrong within you—ask for help," he told China Daily.
(
D
) 1. Why don't Chinese people ask for help with their mental problems?A. They don't think their mental problems serious.
B. They can get over their mental problems in time.
C. They can keep their mental health secret.
D. They are afraid of being looked down upon.
(
A
) 2. What does the underlined word "stigma" most probably mean in Chinese?A. 羞耻
B. 印象
C. 援助
D. 危害
(
C
) 3. Elaine Peng advised the teenagers with mental problems to______.A. think less of themselves
B. avoid being bullied
C. ask for help as soon as possible
D. stay away from the Internet
(
C
) 4. The main purpose of the passage is to______.A. ask research centers for help
B. tell about teenagers' stresses
C. call public attention on teenagers with mental illness
D. show some different opinions from different countries
答案
1. D
2. A
3. C
4. C
2. A
3. C
4. C
