—You can ______ your mother ______ some money.

A. thank; for B. ask; for

C. call; at D. help; with

——No problem．

A．send B．lay C．do D．tie

——Yes, he isn’t like his brother, who is always active．

A．seldom B．just C．still D．usually

A. not to go B. to not go

C. didn’t go D. don’t go

A. wear B. wears C. put on D. with

—I haven’t thought about it.

A. doesn’t rain B. won’t rain C. doesn’t rain D. isn’t raining

Texting while driving is against the law in 47 states. But what about texting while walking? A 2018 study reported that more than 2, 500 people in the US ended up in hospitals resulting from using a mobile device(設(shè)備) while walking.

Hawaii passed a law making it illegal(違法的) to text or look down at a mobile device while crossing the street. It is the first state with a law like this. Do people think more places should accept such a law? The LA Times did a survey. Here are some replies they received.

【1】According to the passage, in ____, it is against the law if people text while crossing the street.

A. AlaskaB. CaliforniaC. HawaiiD. New York

【2】The LA Times did the survey most probably to ____.

A. win the hearts of more readers

B. encourage more states to pass the law

C. ask readers if they agree with texting while driving

D. learn about people's opinions on texting while walking

【3】In Rena's reply, she showed the danger of texting while walking by ____.

A. using numbersB. giving examples

C. asking questionsD. telling stories

【4】Which of the following is Andrew Black's opinion?

A. Texting is more important than safety.

B. The law would help to keep Americans safe.

C. It's easy to please everyone when passing a law.

D. Whether to text or not while walking is people's own choice.

“Made in China” is having its moment now—and it's a fashionable one.

The story of Chinese fashion began in 2011 when Feiyue and Huili, both Chinese sports shoe brands(品牌), suddenly got international attention. Their products were seen all over the world. Chinese sportswear brand Li Ning was at the New York Fashion Week in September, 2018. They showed their new designs—sweaters and jackets with Chinese characters.

Shaun Rein, managing director of China Market Research Group, said that the latest Chinese brands no longer catch customers' eye by low price. He told CNN, " They are sure that they can go head to head with foreign brands.

Maybe it is because China's young people are now more confident about their own culture. They don't show immediate interest in western culture any more.

“Today’s young people in China are crazy about Chinese cultural elements(元素).” Jin Qu, the manager of a clothing shopping website, said at a cultural festival in 2018. They like these elements printed on their clothes, even the brand picture of Laoganma in China, which was once seen as outside of fashion. But now young people are proud of these Chinese symbols.

“In fact, many stars in the West are now interested in Chinese cultural elements in fashion. Rihanna, a US singer, for example, wore a Chinese red dress to the 2015 Met Gala in New York. The dress was designed and made by Chinese designer Guo Pei.

“We have to move from making to creating,” Chinese-American designer Aric Chen once told The New York Times. “We want to replace the words ‘Made in China ’ with ‘Designed in China ’.”

【1】The new designs of Li Ning Company in September 2018 were ____.

A. coats and scarves in Chinese red

B. sweaters and jackets with English words

C. coats and scarves with American symbols

D. sweaters and jackets with Chinese characters

【2】The underlined word " They " in Paragraph 5 refers to ____.

A. Today's young people in China

B. The workers in Jin Qu's shop

C. Some famous stars in the West

D. Directors of some Chinese companies

【3】What can be the best title for the passage?

A. Chinese Clothes BrandsB. Sports in China

C. Chinese Cultural FestivalD. Designed in China

【4】The passage above may be taken from a(n) ____.

A. newspaperB. guidebookC. novelD. ad

A.In front of B.Thanks to

C.As for D.Across from

A. I; at B. my; to C. me; at D. mine; to