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Q2:班级

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Q3:1、 I realized something this morning. I have been writing for 34 years. It all started when I was just 18 years old. As a boy I had read literally(确实) hundreds of books. I had a thirst for knowledge that seemingly could never fade. Then suddenly I found I had something I wanted to share. I tried to ignore it, but as any writer will tell you once the ideas awaken inside of you they wont leave you alone until you write them down. I didnt have a computer, a word processor, or even a typewriter. Still, I grabbed a pen and lined notebook paper and wrote everything that was burning inside of me. When I was done I didnt know how to share it. There was no Internet back then, no smartphones, or no social media. I sought out the editor(编辑) of my local county newspaper and asked him to print what I had written. He was a good man full of both wisdom and kindness. He not only printed my first story but agreed to publish(刊登) anything else I was willing to write. I continued to write new articles each week and shared them first with other local papers and later online as well. Years later at the urging of my readers I even self-published two collections of my stories in book form. Through my writing I slowly became better than I was. In my writings I encountered my best self. In my writings I discovered the goodness and light that lie in us all. In my writings I found great love and joy and encouraged others to choose love and joy as well. I also found that we all are writers whether we put pen to paper or not. With every choice we make, with every thought we hold, and with everything we do we are writing our own life story. Lance Wubbels once wrote, I hope you realize your life is truly your life. It belongs to you. It is your story to write with love. Day by day, line by line, write it well.1.As a boy, when the author found he had something he wanted to share, ______.

A.he wrote it down
B.he ignored it
C.he shared it on social media
D.he told it to a writer

Q4:2.How did the author begin his writing career?

A.He was hired as a newspaper editor.
B.He put his stories online by himself.
C.He self-published two books.
D.He was helped by a local newspaper editor

Q5:3.What does the author think of writing?

A.Writing takes practice and efforts.
B.Writing can benefit oneself and others.
C.Writing helps people tell right from wrong.
D.Only with a pen can one write his life story.

Q6:4.Which of the following can be the best title for the text?

A.A way to be a writer
B.A way to share ideas
C.Living is writing
D.Writing is the source of love

Q7:2、 Many of us know about Russias Lake Baikal from our textbooks, or by listening to Chinese singer Li Jians hit song, Lake Baikal. But over the past decade, the worlds deepest freshwater lake has been in the spotlight for an extreme sport. Each March since 2005, about 150 people from around the world sign up for the Baikal Ice Marathon. They come to explore the lakes breathtaking beauty and challenge themselves in unpredictable conditions. The 26-mile (41.84-kilometers) journey starts on the lakes eastern shore. In March, the ice is a meter thick and iron-hard. Runners cross this frozen surface, finishing on the western side of the lake. Known as the blue eye of Siberia, Lake Baikal has exceptionally clear waters. This means its ice is almost perfectly transparent(透明的). Seen from above, a runner on the ice looks as if he or she were jogging through space. The New York Times noted. The landscape might be beautiful, but its also harsh. Strong winds blast(侵袭) across the lake and frostbite can occur within half an hour. Runners say the cold climate is what draws them. They want to test their limits. When you are in such an environment, you dont have cars around you, and you dont have the noise around. I think these extreme races allow you to be alone with nature. Alicja Barahona, a 64-year-old runner from the US, told ABC news. The location offers some strange and unique characteristics for this marathon. The finishing line is visible from the start, but the endless white offers no progress markers. The race also ends with little fanfare(隆重的欢迎). Tourists crowding the ice are mostly addicted to snapping selfies(自拍) and just ignore the runners. For some runners, the absence of audience makes the race more challenging, because its lonely. They must fight with themselves. You are alone on Baikal. It is your race. You are alone with yourself. All you need to do is to defeat yourself. Veronique Messina, a French runner, told the Telegraph.1.What can we know about the Baikal Ice Marathon from the article?

A.It takes runners from the northern end to the southern end of the lake.
B.It involves extreme weather and beautiful scenery.
C.It attracts more and more participants each year.
D.It is about 26 kilometers in length.

Q8:2.How does the Baikal Ice Marathon differ from other marathons?

A.Only men are allowed to run in this race.
B.The runners are often distracted by tourists.
C.There are many progress markers on the ice.
D.The runners can see the finishing line from the start.

Q9:3.What is the most challenging part of the race for Messina?

A.The cold climate.
B.The long distance.
C.Loneliness.
D.Noisy surroundings.

Q10:4.How many reasons are listed to show the loneliness?

A.3.
B.4.
C.5.
D.2
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