题型:任务型阅读 题类:常考题 难易度:普通
陕西省西安市长安区第一中学2018-2019学年高二上学期英语期末考试试卷
Many of us deal with mental health challenges on a daily basis. Being fed a steady diet of destructive world events only serves to make that harder, So I've decided to share a few strategies to avoid being completely broken down by the newsfeed right now.
You'll find it easier to make this mental mindshift if you make a conscious effort to boost your level of positive emotion by doing things you enjoy and spending time with people you love. Positive emotions leave the door open to possibility while negative emotions keep the door shut.
Recognize that there's a difference between being absorbed and being informed
Sure, you want to be aware of what's happening in the world, but that doesn't mean that you have to be absorbed into your Twitter or Facebook and aim for a balanced media diet. Move toward the good, too.
Look for opportunities to take action
But by carrying through on sort of positive action, however small (writing a letter, making a donation, attending a face-to-face get-together in your town), you'll feel good. And that will help to stop what can otherwise quickly change into negative feelings of anxiety and sadness.
Reach out-don't break down Inward
Connect with other caring citizens who share your concern about what's happening in our country and our world. Talk to other people you know who may be going through an especially difficult time right now.Finally, reach out for other types of support if you feel like you're really struggling.
A. It doesn't have to be something huge.
B. Say no sometimes.
C. Hold your sense of optimism.
D. Let them know that you will be there to support them and that you care.
E. Feeling powerless fuels anxiety, taking action brings it down.
F. Don't just focus on the really bad news.
G. Doing good deeds can also relax social anxiety.
A new report says plastics are responsible for $13 billion in damage to the oceans and the undersea environment. The findings were announced recently at a United Nations conference. {#blank#}1{#/blank#}.
Plastic thrown away carelessly makes its way into rivers and other waterways.{#blank#}2{#/blank#} After a while, it collects in the sea. And plastic never goes away. Plastic is not biodegradable—destroyed by bacteria or natural processes. Instead, it just breaks up into smaller pieces over time. The oceans contain a lot of chemicals and other pollutants(污染物). {#blank#}3{#/blank#}. That means harmful material may get into our food supply.
{#blank#}4{#/blank#}. Human beings cause pollution and they can take steps to stop it. They can use fewer single use product containers and throw plastics away correctly. Plastic recycling programs also works—where old bottles and other plastics are collected, broken down and used to make new products. We could reuse bottles in our households many times if we wish to, rather than end it after the first use. We could, when we get rid of that plastic, recycle it and reuse it, which replaces the need for raw materials.
The report also calls on companies to improve methods for using plastics. {#blank#}5{#/blank#}. And it calls for information about the way plastic is thrown out or removed from use. By putting a new value on plastic, industry has a special reason to clean up the environment. But all of the companies must join to deal with the problem.
A. Then, fish may eat the plastics. B. But people can make a big difference. C. Plastics should be gathered together and reused. D. It is convenient to use plastic bags in everyday life. E. It asks for them to better measure and control plastic use. F. The plastic eventually reaches coastal areas and ocean waters. G. The report tells about harm to sea life and what might be done to improve the situation. |
A. It's bad for your health. B. It's delicious. C. How about asking our teacher to stop it? D. Can we do something to stop it? E. I want something delicious. F. Aren't the eggs and the milk enough? G. Why not advise our school to prepare different kinds of food? |
Ted: Hi, Bob! Eating fried chicken? {#blank#}1{#/blank#}
Bob: Eggs and milk? I don't want to have them every day. {#blank#}2{#/blank#}
Ted: But don't have too much unhealthy food. {#blank#}3{#/blank#}
Bob: OK, I won't. By the way, I find some students throw away eggs and milk.
Ted: That's too bad. {#blank#}4{#/blank#}
Bob: Yes. But what do you think we can do?
Ted: {#blank#}5{#/blank#}
Bob: Let's have a try, then we may have different kinds of food every day.
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