閱讀短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文的五個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)�！∮幸粋�(gè)選項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。

         A funny thing happened to my sister Tina last month. She lives in Japan and teaches English. In Japan, people don’t usually wear their outdoor shoes in the house or in school, and a lot of buildings have places for shoes. So her school ahs a special place for shoes.     1.        

         Tina teaches English in the evening. One Friday, she went to school, and she put her shoes in the shoe box—as usual. Then she had an interesting spoken English class with her students.     2.      But to her surprise, her shoes weren’t in the box. There was only one pair of those there, and they weren’t her hoes! She had to get home in a hurry.    3.          

         On Monday, at her next English class, her shoes were in a shopping bag on her desk! There was a note that said, “I’m so sorry. I took your shoes by mistake!”    4.       Somebody felt a lot of shame!

Chinatown is the name given to an area in the middle of London. It is just between Leicester Square and Shaftsbury Avenue. Gerrard Street is at the center and is the most important street in the area. There is a large Chinese community(社區(qū)) with a lot of Chinese restaurants, Chinese supermarkets and shops in this street.

In the 1950s, it was a poor area and everything was very cheap. At the same time, the world rice market changed and thousand of farm workers in Hong Kong lost their jobs. They began arriving in London to look for work. They found jobs in the restaurants in this area. Many British people like Chinese food, and the restaurants were popular.

These restaurant workers often worked 17 hours a day and had no time to learn English. As more Chinese arrived, more shops and businesses grew up. Wives came and joined their husbands and children came and joined their fathers. The community grew, and Chinatown was born.

In the 1970s and 1980s, British-born Chinese started to have a better education and this brought economic(經(jīng)濟(jì)的) success to the area. Many families moved out of Chinatown, and there was more space for businesses. Gerrard Street become a street only for visitors and was soon a popular place for tourists.

Now everyone knows about London’s Chinatown. During the Chinese New Year, the streets are seen with flags and thousands of Chinese go into the streets. For most of the year, though, Londoners and tourists go there mainly for the food in the Chinese restaurants. They best restaurants are the ones where the Chinese eat.

1.Is this Chinatown in the middle of London?

2. Ws the area rich or poor in the 1950s?

3.Why did the restaurant workers have not time to learn English?

4.When did British-born Chinese start to have a better education?

5.What are the main points about Chinatown in this passage?

完成句子

1. 今天天氣很好。為什么不出去散散步？

         It’s fine today. ____________ go out for a walk?

2.該考慮一下我們的暑假計(jì)劃了。

         _________ to think about our plan for the summer vacation.

3.北京以其眾多的名勝古跡而聞名于世。

         Beijing _________its many places of interest in the world.

4.在體育測(cè)試中，我盡力了。

         __________ possible in the PE test.

5.你最好不要過(guò)分依賴父母，學(xué)會(huì)照顧自己。

         __________your parents, and learn to look after yourself.

根據(jù)中外提示和英文書(shū)信內(nèi)容，寫(xiě)一封意思連貫、符合邏輯、不少于６０詞的回信，信的開(kāi)頭惡化結(jié)尾已給出，其詞數(shù)布局如梭完成的回信內(nèi)。請(qǐng)不要寫(xiě)出你的校名和姓名。

７５。加上你叫劉京，是美國(guó)中學(xué)生托尼的筆友，你收到他的來(lái)信。請(qǐng)給托尼寫(xiě)一封回信，回答他的問(wèn)題，介紹北京良好的公交服務(wù)，并談?wù)勀愕母惺��！?/p>

—What are you going to do next weekend?

—I           yet. What about you?

A. haven’t decided                 B. won’t decide             C. didn’t decide

—Do you mind my smoking here?

—          Look at the sign. It says “No Smoking”.

A. You’d better not.           B. No, I don’t.                  C. If you like, you can.

—          have you stayed in Shanghai?

— For about seven days.

A. How soon                    B. How long            C. How often

—Oh, Miss Wang, your dress looks nice, is it new?

—No, I           it for a year.

A. had bought                          B. bought                                C. have had

 —Oh, dear! Who made the table so dirty?

—          Jack           Martin. They were drawing on it just now.

A. Neither…nor          B. Both…or                       C. Either…or   

 —What does the sign on the bottle mean?

—It means “         ”.

              A. This Side Up                          B. Dangerous                     C. Recyclable