2022年安徽省合肥十校联盟高三最后一卷英语试题

《2022年安徽省合肥十校联盟高三最后一卷英语试题》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。

2022
ὃᨬᔁᔁᑖ150ᑖὃ120ᑖ஺ᙠ⚪ᓱ஺ᑖᐳ⁚ᑖ30ᑖ!⁚ᐳ5"⚪;$"⚪1.5ᑖᑖ7.5ᑖ!%☢5'()஺$'()ᨵ+"⚪,⚪-ᡠ/ḄAஹBஹC2+⌱⚗-⌱5ᨬ6⌱⚗7᪗ᙠᔁḄ9:;<஺=$'()>?ᨵ10@ḄᩭBᨵᐵ"⚪D▅F%"⚪஺$'()GFiI஺1.Whattimeisitnow?A.2:40pm.B.3:00pm.C.3:30pm.2.Wheredoesthemanwanttogo?A.Theschool.B.Thepostoffice.C.Thebank.3.Whatworriesthemanmost?A.LivingwithChinesehostfamily.B.SpeakingChineseallthetime.C.Learningbasictablemanners.4.WhenwillHelen'spartybeheld?A.Tonight.B.Tomorrownight.C.Thedayaftertomorrow.5.What'stheprobablerelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?A.Classmates.B.Colleagues.C.Teacherandstudent.J⁚ᐳ15"⚪;$"⚪1.5ᑖ,ᑖ22.5ᑖ!%☢5'()ᡈMN஺$'()ᡈMNᨵO+"⚪,⚪-ᡠ/ḄAஹBஹC2+⌱⚗-⌱5ᨬ6⌱⚗7᪗ᙠᔁḄ9:;<஺$'()ᡈMNP>Qᨵ▅Fᔜ+"⚪$"⚪5@S=ᔜ"⚪Q/55@Ḅ஺$'()ᡈMNFI஺6'ᩞᧇB6ஹ7⚪஺6.WhatdoesWangGangdonow?A.Aworker.B.Ataxidriver.C.Areporter.7.What'sthemostexcitingthingforWangGang?A.Watchingafilm.B.Savingenoughmoney.C.Movingtothecity.7'ᩞᧇB8V10⚪஺8.What*stheman*sfavoritesport?A.Climbingmountains.B.Swimming.C.Playingbasketball.9.Whydoesthewomanseldomexercise?A.Shewantstosleep.

1B.She'sbusywithherwork.C.Shethinksit*sunnecessary.10.Whatdoesthemanadvisethewomantodobeforework?A.Havearest.B.Drinkacupofcoffee.C.Gooutforawalk.8'ᩞᧇB11V14⚪஺11.HowmuchwillMr.Taylorbepaid?A.£20.B.£40.C.£80.12.WhichisMr.Taylor'sfavoritefood?A.Noodles.B.Pies.C.Biscuits.13.WhichtypeofnoodleswouldMr.Taylorbuy?A.Beef.B.Chicken.C.Tomato.14.WhatdoesMr.Taylorthinkaboutthebiscuits?A.Hereallylikesthem.B.Hewouldn'tbuythem.C.Hepreferseatingthemwithtea.9'ᩞᧇB15V17⚪஺15.Towhomdoestheguitarbelong?A.Jason.B.Alice.C.Helen.16.HowlonghasAlicelearnedtoplaytheguitar?A.Overtwoweeks.B.Overamonth.C.Overayear.17.Whatwasinthewoman'sdreamlastnight?A.Asnake.B.Amonkey.C.Aguitar.10'ᩞᧇB18V20⚪஺18.WhendidSouthAfricabecomeindependent?A.In1902.B.In1916.C.In1961.19.WhatwasdescribedasthemostimportantdestinationinCapeTown?A.TableMountain.B.TheCapeofGoodHope.C.TheNelsonMandelaMuseum.20.Whatwillthespeakerprobablydowiththefollowersfirst?A.Gotoahotel.B.Tourthecity.C.Hikeamountain.Jᑖ▅FᳮYᐳ⁚ᑖ40ᑖ!⁚ᐳ15"⚪;$"⚪2ᑖ,ᑖ30ᑖ!▅F%ᑡ[ᦻ,$⚪ᡠ/ḄAஹBஹCDD]+⌱⚗-⌱5ᨬ6⌱⚗஺AAreyouinterestedinacareerinnursing?Preparewiththiscoursewhereyouwillexplorehownursingcon8tributestothehealthandwell-beingofindividualsandcommunitiesaroundtheworld.

2Youwilllearnaboutthedifferentpartsnursesplay,includingthemissionofnursesinpublichealth.Youwilldiscovertheprinciplesofnursingandunderstandhownursescanhelppeopleandcommunitiescareforthem8selves.ThiscoursehasbeencreatedbytheFlorenceNightingaleFacultyofNursing,Midwifery&PalliativeCare,aspartofthePADILEIAproject.ItissupportedbySPHEIRUKaid.Whattopicswillyoucover?*Therolesanduniquecontributionsofnursesglobally*PrinciplesandapplicationsofHolisticcarewithinalocalcontext*Hownursingcansupportpeopleandcommunitiestocareforthemselves*Theroleofnursesinpublichealth,andtheroleofWorldHealthOrganization*Thethreeimpactofnursing.Hownursingcanimprovehealth;promotegenderequality;andcontributeto8wardsstrongereconomiesLearningonthiscourseYoucantakethisself-guidedcourseandlearnatyourownpaceonline.Oneverystepofthecourseyoucanmeetotherlearners,shareyourideasandjoininwithactivediscussionsinthecommentsonline.Whoisthecoursefor?Thiscoursehasbeencreatedforrefugees(_`)displacedpeopleandthecommunitiessupportingthemintheMENA(MiddleEastandNorthernAfrica)regionwhowishtostudynursingorahealthcare-relatedcourseatauniversityinEnglish.IthasbeencreatedaspartofthePADILEIAproject.However,itwillalsobeofinteresttoanyonelookingtodeveloptheirknowledgeofnursingandhealthcare.SupportedbyUKaid-StrategicPartnershipsforHigherEducation,InnovationandReform.21.What'sthechiefpurposeofthecourse?A.Toteachpeoplehowtocareforthemselves.B.Totrainpeoplefornursingandhealthcare.C.Tohelpnursesimprovetheirnursingskills.D.Toallownursestosharetheirexperienceonline.22.Whatcanlearnersdointheprocessoflearningthecourse?A.Studyontheirownandpacethemselves.B.DiscussthePADILEIAprojectonline.C.Studywithotherlearnersfacetoface.D.Learnfromotherexperiencedlearnersinhospitals.23.Whereisthetextlikelytobetakenfrom?A.Anadvertisement.B.Asciencereport.C.Anentertainmentposter.D.Atravelguide.BArchitectDiebedoFrancisKereofBurkinaFasowonthePritzkerPrize,theworld'shighestrecognitioninbuildingdesign.

3KereisacitizenofbothBurkinaFasoandGermanyandlivesinBerlin.Hesaidhewastheuhappiestmanonthisplanetwtobecomethe51strecipientofthefamousyearlyprize.Kereisfamedforbuildingschools,healthcenters,housingandotherpublicspacesacrossAfrica.Hisbuildingscanbefoundinhishomeland,aswellasinBenin,Mali,Kenya,Mozambique,TogoandSudan.Whenhewastwentyin1985,Kereearnedavocationalschol8arshiptostudycarpentryinBerlin.Butwhileabsorbedinthepracticalityofroofingandfurnituremaking,healsoattendednightschoolandwasadmittedtoTechnischeUniversitatBerlin,fromwhichhegraduatedin2004withanadvanceddegreeinarchitecture.HewasstillastudentwhenhedesignedandbuilttheinnovativeGandoPrimarySchool.Unliketraditionalschoolbuildings,whichuseconcrete,Kere'sinventivedesigncombinedlocalclayandce8menttoformbricks.Thematerialhelpskeepthebuildingcoolinahotenvironment.Awide,raisedmetalroofpro8tectsthebuildingfromrainandhelpsairflow.Kereinvolvedthelocalcommunitythroughoutthedesignandbuild8ingoftheschool.Thenumberofstudentsattheschoolincreasedfrom120to700.KereisthefirstAfricantobehonoredwiththePritzker.InhisnativeBurkinaFaso,citizenscelebratedthewin.NebilaAristideBazie,headoftheBurkinaFasoarchitects*council,saidtheawardahighlightstheAfricanarchitectandthepeopleofBurkinaFaso.“Heknows,fromwithin,thatarchitectureisnotabouttheobjectbuttheobjective;nottheproduct,buttheprocess,saysthe2022JuryCitationbcd!,inpart.uFrancisKere'sentirebodyofworkshowsusthepowerofmaterialityrootedinplace.Hisbuildings,forandwithcommunities,aredirectlyofthosecommunities-intheirmaking,theirmaterials,theirprogramsandtheiruniquecharacters.”24.WhatcanweknowaboutKerefromthetext?A.Hegotadegreeinarchitecturein1986.B.ManyofhisbuildingscanbefoundinBerlin.C.HeishighlypopularinhisnativeBurkinaFaso.D.HeisthefirstGermanwinnerofthePritzkerPrize.25.WhydoesKereusebricksmadeoflocalclayandcement?A.Tokeepthebuildingcoolinhotweather.B.Tomakethebuildingstronger.C.Toprotectthebuildingfromrain.D.Toensurebetterindoorairflow.26.WhatdidNebilaprobablythinkofKere'swinningthePritzkerPrize?A.Touchingandimpressive.B.Amazingandunexpected.C.Deservingandfortunate.D.Excitingandinspiring.27.Whatdoesthelastparagraphmainlytalkabout?A.ThereasonsforawardingKdrethePritzkerPrize.B.Kere*sconceptsofarchitectureinAfrica.

4C.Kere*sdiversestylesofAfricanbuildings.D.TherealpurposeofKere'swholeworks.CToday,therearenumerouswaystoexerciseandstayhealthy.Fromworkingoutinagymtoridingabiketowork,stayingactivemayhaveneverbeeneasier.Despiteallthis,anewstudyfindsAmericansareactuallymuchlessactivethantheirancestors200yearsago.Infact,researchersfromHarvardUniversitysaytheaverageAmeri8canstaysphysicallyactivefor30fewerminutesthanpeopledidin1820.TheteamcametothisconclusionafterexamininghistoricaldatawhichshowsthatbodytemperatureamongAmericanshasbeenfallingforyears.TheresultsofaStanfordUniversityreportshowedthattheaveragebodytemperatureofAmericanshasdroppedfromtheage-old98.6degreesFahrenheittoabout97.5degrees.Theyalsolookedatchangesinmetabolicratesef᳛!whichmeasurehowphysicallyactivepeopleare.Researchersfoundthattherestingmetabolicrate-thetotalnumberofcaloriesthebodyburnswhilecompletelyatrest-hasdeclinedbysixpercentsince1820.Researcherssaymetabolismplaysakeyroleinproducingbodheatandmuchofthisdependsonhowactiveapersonis.Sowhat'sthecauseofallthis?uInsteadofwalkingtowork,wetakecarsortrains;insteadofphysicallaborinfactories,weusemachines,“saysleadauthorAndrewK.Yegian.uWe'vemadetechnologydoourphysicalactivityforus.Ourhopeisthatthishelpspeoplethinkmoreaboutthelong-termchangesofactivitythathavecomewithourchangesinlifestyleandtechnology.”TheteamalsopulleddatafromtwootherstudiestocomeupwithanestimateofhowmuchexerciseAmeri8cansgotin1820incomparisontotoday."Thiswillbringgreatbenefitstomyfieldofworkbecauseitcanhelpusassessjusthowmuchincreasesintheincidencehi᳛!ofheartdiseaseandAlzheimer'sὁkᕆm!isrelatedtodecreasesinphysicalactivity,“saysDanielE.Lieberman.28.Whatdoesthefirstparagraphmainlytellus?A.Americans1lifestyleischanging.B.Therearedifferentwaystoexercise.C.Humans'physicalconditionisgettingworse.D.Americansdonotexerciseasmuchastheyusedto.29.WhydoestheauthorusetwofiguresinParagraph2?A.Toprovideanexample.B.Tosupportaconclusion.C.Tointroduceatopic.D.Toexplainarule.30.WhatresultsinAmericansbecominglessactiveaccordingtoAndrewK.Yegian?A.Theuseoftechnology.B.Americans*healthcondition.C.Americans1plainlaziness.D.Alackoftime.

531.WhatcanweinferaboutLiebermanfromthetext?A.Helikesphysicalexercise.B.HesuffersfromAlzheimer's.C.Heworksinthemedicalfield.D.Heisapatientwithheartdisease.DNewhomesandbuildingsinEnglandwillberequiredbylawtofixelectricvehiclechargingpointsfromnextyear,theprimeministerhasannounced.Thegovernmentsaidthemovewillseeupto145,000chargingpointsfixedacrossthecountryeachyear.New-buildsupermarkets,workplacesandbuildingsundergoingmajorrebuild8ingwillalsocomeunderthenewlaw.ThemovecomesastheUKaimstoswitchtoelectriccars,withnewpetrolanddieselno!carssalesbannedfrom2030.AnnouncingthenewlawsattheConfederationofBritishIndustry'sconferenceonMonday,PrimeMinisterBorisJohnsonsaidtheUKwasgoingtoaradicallychangeitscars,trucks,busesandothermeansoftransport.Thegovernmentsaidthenewlawswill“makecarchargingaseasyasrefuelingapetrolordieselcarto8day.Itsaidusimplerwaystopay"tochargevehiclesthroughcontactlesspqrḄ!paymentswouldalsobeintroducedatuallnewfastandrapidchargepoints”.Britaincurrentlyhasabout25,000chargingpoints,buttheCompetitionandMarketsAuthorityhassaiditcouldneed10timesasmanybefore2030.TheswitchtoelectricvehiclesispartoftheUK'sstrategytohitclimatetargets,withcarsandtaxisaccountingfor16%ofUKemissions᣸tu!in2019.Severalmajorcarcompanies,suchasJaguarandVolvoplantogoallelectricfrom2025and2030andFordhassaidallvehiclessoldinEuropewillbeelectricby2030.UKelectriccarsalesaregrowing,withabout10%ofcarssoldin2020beingelectric,upfrom2.5%in2018.6⚓ᐳ10⚓MikeChilds,FriendsoftheEarth'sheadofpolicy,welcomedthegovernment'sannounce8ment,addingthatelectricvehicleshadaasignificantroletoplayinbuildingazero-carbonfutureM."Newhous8ingshouldalsoincludesafecyclestorageandaccesstohighqualitypublictransport,toproviderealalternativestodrivingandhelpcuttrafficjam,“MrChildsadded.32.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“radically“inParagraph2probablymean?A.Temporally.B.Reasonably.C.Slightly.D.Completely.33.What'sthepresentsituationoftheUK'schargingpoints?A.They'refarfromenough.B.New-buildonesaremuchsafer.C.Someareunderreconstructionnow.D.Theyallusecontactlesspayments.34.What'sMikeChilds*attitudetowardsthegovernment'snewlaw?A.Unclear.B.Favorable.C.Doubtful.D.Intolerant.35.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthetext?

6A.TheUK'sPlantoHitClimateTargetsB.ANewLawAnnouncedbyBritain'sGovernmentC.TheUKAimingtoSwitchtoElectricCarsD.NewHomesinEnglandtoHaveChargingPointsJ⁚ᐳ5"⚪;$"⚪2ᑖ,ᑖ10ᑖ!᪷x[ᦻᑁz,,[ᦻḄ⌱⚗-⌱5{|ᐭ~NᜐḄᨬ6⌱⚗஺⌱⚗-ᨵ⚗⌱⚗஺You'regoingalong,producingandfeelingcreative,butsuddenly,yourunoutofideas.You'restuck.Maybeit'sinhowyoupresentyourproductsandservicestoyourpotentialclients,ormaybeit'stheproductsandservicesthemselves._36_Sometimesstressandanxietycangetinthewayofcreativity.Andwhenyougetevenmorestressedbecauseyoucan'tcomeupwithnewideas,youmaketheblockevenstronger.Now'sthetimetorelaxandreduceyourstress.Tryyoga,orgetsomeexercise.—37—Whateverittakes.Sometimesittakesjustalittlebitofstressreliefbeforeyousuddenlygettheoldcreativejuicesflowingagain.Sometimesthebestthingyoucandotobecomecreativeagainistowalkaway._38_Sowalkaway.Takesometimeoffandenjoylife.Letyourbraintakearestfromtryingtofigureitallout,andexperiencesomethingnew.Youmaycomebackwithawealthofnewideas.—39—Whatarepeopleinyourfieldtalkingabout?Whatarethebiggesttopicsandthemostsignificantcon8cernsforyourpotentialclients?Findingoutwhattheseissuesarecanstimulateyoutothinkofyourbusiness,yourproducts,yourservices,andyourpresentationinanewway.Ideascanhityouatanytime,inanyplace.Youneverknowwhereyou'llgetafantasticidea,andyoudon*twanttotakechancesonforgettingsomethingfantastic.Ikeepapocket-sizedMoleskinenotebookwithmeatalltimessoIcanjotdownideasatamomentsnotice.IoccasionallyhavetopullmycaroveronthesideoftheroadforamomenttowritedownanarticletitleoranewproductIwanttocreate.—40—Therefore,thebestcourseofactionisalwaystobeprepared.A.Keepyourowncreativityflowing.B.Staringattheproblemwon'thelpyou.C.Hey,iffootballisyourthing,godothat.D.Creativitycanhitwhenyouleastexpectit.E.Sometimesit'sassimpleaslookingatyourownindustry.F.Eitherway,youareinneedofhelpsoastogetoutoftheblock.G.We'veallhadmomentswhenwefeelabandonedbyourcreativity.2ᑖᵨᐳ⁚,ᑖ45ᑖ!⁚=|~ᐳ20"⚪;$"⚪1.5ᑖᑖ30ᑖ!▅F%☢[ᦻ,[ᦻᔜ⚪ᡠ/ḄAஹBஹCDD]+⌱⚗-,⌱5|ᐭ~NᜐḄᨬ6⌱⚗஺Aone-year-olddognamedTinsleysavedherowner'slife.Sheisthereforegettingpraiseandextra_41_.

7Severalpoliceofficersrespondedtoareportofadog_42—onHighway89,around10pmonMonday.Whentheytriedto_43_her,sherannorthalongthehighway.Ashorttimelaterthe_44_foundadamagedsectionofguardrail!atanearbycrossing.They_45_abadlydamagedpickuptruckthathad_46_over,andtwopeopleejected5!fromit.Bothweresufferinghypothermia!andseriousinjuriesandwerelater_47—toalocalhospital.Whileatthe_48_,theofficerslearnedthatTinsley,whodidnotappeartobehurtinthe_49_,belongedtooneofthepickup's_50_.Lt.DanielBaldassareoftheNewHampshireStatePolicesaidthatitwasunclearhowlongthetwomenhadbeenoutsideofthe_51_,andheaddedthatTinsleyhad_52_beenoutsideforalittlebit,sinceherfurwas_53_.“Thiswasalmostlikeareal-lifeLassieamoviewiththethemeofdogsavingowner
_54_,“Baldassaresaid."It'sreallyquiteremarkable.Thisdog_55_savedtheirlives.1don'tthinktheywouldhavesurvivedthenightgiventhe_56—Tinsley'sstoryhasalreadygottensignificant_57—fromnationalandlocalmediaoutlets,includingMyNBC5andWCVB-TV,whichpostedaphotoofthe_58_heroherself.Theofficersonthescenecalledthepo8lice,whocredittheirfast_59—toTinsley.CaptainJackHedgesoftheHartfordFireDepartmentsaidthatwhiletheofficerswere_60—thetwomen,thedogsatthereniceandcalm,rightnexttoherowner.41.A.chancesB.aidsC.treatsD.trains42.A.attackB.injuiyC.deathD.loose43.A.approachB.entertainC.contactD.free44.A.ownersB.passers-byC.officersD.villagers45.A.droveB.spottedC.removedD.stopped46.A.rolledB.skippedC.pulledD.come47.A.relumedB.limitedC.admittedD.appointed48.A.stationB.sceneC.gateD.garage49.A.beginningB.crashC.hospitalD.office50.A.witnessesB.volunteersC.occupantsD.repairmen51.A.shelterB.caveC.tentD.vehicle52.A.evidentlyB.jokinglyC.secretlyD.merrily53.A.smoothB.thickC.shiningD.wet54.A.situationB.documentC.dialogueD.conflict55.A.rarelyB.definitelyC.unfortunatelyD.accidentally56.A.temperaturesB.accommodationsC.locationsD.speeds57.A.donationB.attentionC.correctionD.participation58.A.generousB.cautiousC.romanticD.adorable59.A.progressB.growthC.responseD.development60.A.fightingwithB.searchingforC.runningafterD.tendingtoJ⁚ᐳ10"⚪S$"⚪1.5ᑖ,ᑖ15ᑖ!

8▅F%☢[ᦻ,ᙠ~Nᜐ|ᐭ1+〉ḄᓫᡈᑁᓫḄ஺Hippopotamuses!arelarge,round,water-lovinganimalsthatarenative_61_Africa.Theword“hippopotamus”comesfromtheGreekwordfor“waterhorse"or"riverhorse,“althoughhipposandhors8esaren't_62_close
related.Theclosestlivingrelativestohipposarepigs,whalesanddolphins.Commonhippos,—63—arealsoknownasriverhippos,arethethird_64—large
livinglandmam8mals,afterelephantsandwhiterhinos.Theygrowtobetween3.3_65_5meterslongandupto1.6meterstallattheshoulder.Theaveragefemaleweighsaround1,400kilograms,whilemalesweigh1,600to4,500kilo8grams.Commonhipposliveinsub-SaharanAfrica.Theyliveinareaswithabundantwaterand_66_keep
theirskincoolandwet,theyspendmostoftheirtimeunderwater._67_consider
amphibious᪠Ḅ!animals,hipposspendupto16hoursperdayinthewater.Hipposhaveahealthyandmostlyherbivorous₝Ḅ!appetite.Adultseatabout35kilogramsofgrasseachnight,—68—travel
upto10kilometersinanighttogettheirfill.Theyalsoeatfruitthattheyfinddur8ingthenight.Althoughhippos_69_believe
tobeonlyherbivorousina2015studypublishedinthejournalMammalReview,scientistsreportedthathipposoccasionallyfeedonthe_70_body
ofdeadanimals,in8cludingotherhippos.]ᑖᑏᐳ⁚ᑖ35ᑖ!⁚[ᦻᦋ┯ᐳ10"⚪;$"⚪1ᑖᑖ10ᑖ!Ꮇ¢£ὁ¤⌕¦§¨©ªᣚ¬ᦋᦻ>¬ᦋ>§¨ᑏḄ%ᦻ஺ᦻ-ᐳᨵ10ᜐ┯®,$¯-ᨬᨵᜐ,$ᜐ┯®G°±+ᓫḄ²³ஹᑵ◀ᡈ¬ᦋ஺²³¶ᙠ·ᜐ³+¸¹º!7ᙠᐸ%☢ᑏ5¼³Ḅ஺ᑤ◀:¿ḄᵨÀÁ\!ᑜᣵ஺¬ᦋ:ᙠ┯Ḅ%ᑜÅÁ,7ᙠ¼%☢ᑏ5¬ᦋḄ஺ÆǶ1.$ᜐ┯®±ᐸ¬ᦋᙳG▲S2.Ëᐕͬᦋ10ᜐὅ,11ᜐÏ!ÐÑᑖ஺I'mespecialcrazyaboutspace.IwanttobeamanlikeIvanStar,anastronaut,whomhasbeentospacethreetimes.IrememberitwasathirdTuesdayofJanuary,whenitwasfreezingcold,butIfeltwarmbecauseofthehotstar,IvanStar,visitedmytown.Hecametomyuniversitygiveatalk.First,hetalkedaboutthestarsortheplanetsinspace.Ivanlookedreallyhandsomeandstrong,andwasofmediumheight,wearatie.Attheendofthetalk,hegaveafewphotoofhimselfandotherastronautsinthespaceshiptosomeofthem.Iwasreallyluckythatdaybe8causeIgetone.J⁚Ò☢⊤Ôᑖ25ᑖ!Ꮇ¢>ÕÖi×ØÙÚÛᕜ>᪥Þßàáâãä┐(æçèéêëᩭìíîïðñòóôõàö÷Ḅâã஺>/ᦻ᪥øᑏùø⍝ᑁzᒹ¶

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10.4⁚9ᦻ:;36-40FCBED.<0ᑖ()=>?ᵨ./⁚AB:;41-45CDACB46-50ACBBC51-55DADAB56-60ABDCD.4⁚)C:;61.to62.closely63.which64.largest65.and66.tokeep67.Considered68.traveling/travelling69.werebelieved70.bodies.D0ᑖᑏE./⁚9ᦻᦋ┯I'mespecialcrazyaboutspace.IwanttobeamanlikeIvanStar,anastronaut,whomhasbeentospaceespeciallywhothreetimes.1rememberitwasathirdTuesdayofJanuary,whenitwasfreezingcold,butIfeltwarmbecause'^thethehotstar,IvanStar,visitedmytown.HecametomyuniversityAgiveatalk.First,hetalkedaboutthestarsortoandtheplanetsinspace.Ivanlookedreallyhandsomeandstrong,andwasofmediumheight,wearatie.Attheendwearingofthetalk,hegaveafewphotoofhimselfandotherastronautsinthespaceshiptosomeofthem.IwasreallyphotosusluckythatdaybecauseIgetone.got.4⁚H☢⊤KOnepossibleversion:Shouldkidsgetallowancesfordoinghousework?Lastweek,ourschoolheldawonderfuldebatecompetitionoverwhetherkidsshouldgetallowancesfordoinghousework.Therewasafiercedebatebetweenthetwosides.Onesidestatesthatgettingpaidmotivateskidstodochoresandalsoteachesthemthefactthatlivingisearnedbyworking.However,theothersidearguesthatbyrewarding

11kidsusingmoney,parentsaresendingamessagethatworkisn*tworthdoingunlesstheygetsomethinginreturn.Bothsidesshowedgreatdebatingskills,leavingadeepimpressionontheteachersandstudentspresent.Personallyspeaking,Idon'tthinkkidsshouldgetrewardsfordoinghousework.Afterall,they'repartofthefamilyandhaveresponsibilitiesinthehouse.