题型:阅读表达 题类: 难易度:普通
广东省中山市小榄镇2023-2024学年九年级上学期11月期中英语试题
Project- based learning (项目化学习) is learning while doing. It gives learners the chance to get a deeper understanding of a topic. During the learning, learners solve problems by using real- world examples and challenges. Project- based learning is becoming widely used in schools. Students work on a project over a period of time— from a week to a term. At the end of the project, they show their knowledge and skills by creating a product for people. Let's take the example of Sandra.
Sandra is an eleven- year- old student in Sunshine Primary School. She wanted to know more about Greek mythology (希腊神话). Well, how did she make it?
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From the example of Sandra, we can see that project- based learning allows a student to learn about a topic and then create a project based on his or her talents and skills. Not everyone is a great test taker, but everyone is good at something. Through project work, students can not only learn deeply about a topic, but also have fun learning. So if you' re interested in something, why not start with project- based learning?
Royal Engineers Museum
Events
Chinese New Year (16 Jan—24 Feb) Join in as the Museum celebrates the Year of the Rat Get creative by decorating a paper lantern or creating your own rat toys. £2 per activity, not included in standard prices. The Soldiers as Artists (5 Feb—23 Jun) Royal Engineers were also taught drawing to help make maps. The paintings and drawings on display show not only the soldiers' drawing skills but also their talent that went beyond the training they received. Included in standard prices. Historic Headwear Hunt (19 Apr-26 Jul) Discover the unusual hats, caps and helmets worn by royal Engineers! Imagine what has happened to them over the last 300 years! Included in standard prices. Medway in Time (7 Jul—31 Aug) Following a 15-week Medway Adult Education course, the Museum is proud to present artworks about the area's special history and traditions. Included in standard prices. Plan your Visit Opening time Tuesday-Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p. m. Standard tickets Adult £9.20 Senior citizen (老年人) £8.20 Child (5-15) £4.60 Student £7.60 Family (2Ad+ 2Ch) £24.80 Serving Royal Engineers Free How to find us Located on Prince Arthur Road. Gillingham. Kent. Within walking distance from Gillingham Station. Contact us Tel: 01634822839 www. re-museum. co. uk/contact |
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There is a small thing we use every day. We usually put {#blank#}1{#/blank#}in the bathroom. Without it, we might have tooth problems. Can you guess {#blank#}2{#/blank#} it is? Yes, it's the toothbrush. But do you know anything about its history?
According to some research, before toothbrushes appeared, the ancient Chinese people {#blank#}3{#/blank#}their teeth with some small tree branches (树枝). About 800 years ago, people made a kind of brushes with pig hair and bamboo. It might {#blank#}4{#/blank#} the world's earliest form of toothbrushes. As time went{#blank#}5{#/blank#}, the forms of toothbrushes changed. For example, people chose horse-tail hair instead of pig hair {#blank#}6{#/blank#} pig hair was too hard. Imagine that you travel back to {#blank#}7{#/blank#}of years ago and brush your teeth comfortably. It sounds fantastic, doesn't it?
Around the 15th century, the Chinese toothbrush found its way into Europe. It became {#blank#}8{#/blank#} among local people soon. The {#blank#}9{#/blank#} of toothbrushes was not as famous as that of paper-making, but it was very useful in daily life. Today we have a good {#blank#}10{#/blank#} of brushing teeth. We should thank the ancient Chinese for it.
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