One, two ,three two one go音效,I can see a _____.

英语歌谣_百度知道I can sing a rainbow
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每一首儿歌都能熏陶一颗纯净美好的幼小心灵,而英文儿歌的另一个好处是,能够让小朋友们在轻松愉快的环境下学习简单的英语,可谓一举两得。小朋友们一起来开心地听、愉快的唱吧!歌词:Red and yellow and pink and green,Purple and orange and ...
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“It was cool,because I got a chance to be in a studio and see how a record is made,”says 14-year-old Javon Martin,who joined the music clubhouse 3 years ago.“It has impacted my life in a big way. People are actually starting to see me as an artist.”Ten-year-old Akheylah Hunter didn’t play an instrument when she became a club member last year. Now,she plays piano and sings with the band. What she likes best,she says,is performing.“We performed in different places,”she says.“We go on trips and it is fun.”Since the Music Clubhouse opened three years ago,it’s served almost 500 kids.Aggeler says performing in front of different audiences helps the young musicians build ing to the club to prepare for those performances helps them learn how to deal with their personal problems and concerns.“I can see what it does for them and it just develops confidence,”he explains.“It’s also an escape from the big problems we have in the neighborhood. So whether they feel embarrassed about a zit on their face,or they feel embarrassed because they’re not as tall as somebody,they can rap about it and let it out a little bit.”To expand the club and help more kids learn music,Aggeler sought the support of the community. The Berklee College of Music and local music stores have provided free equipment. The club has also gotten support from the Music and Youth Initiative,a nonprofit that develops after school music education programs in underserved communities in Massachusetts. All these have made it possible to provide kids who may not have the means to get private music lessons the opportunity to still learn music and get all the benefits that music education brings.”【小题1】Why does the writer mention the two children in the first paragraph?A.To tell readers that all children like music.B.To provide examples of how children like the club.C.To convince readers that music can solve many problems.D.To show readers how to discover children’s potentials.【小题2】Which of the following was NOT mentioned as a benefit of joining the club?A.Helping the youngsters to build self-confidence.B.Helping its members escape from problems.C.Learning to deal with personal problems.D.Learning to get help from nonprofit groups.【小题3】What is Mr.Aggeler’s possible post?A.An organizer of the club.B.A conductor of the band.C.An expert in child problems.D.A parent of one of the children.【小题4】What does the writer intend the passage to be?A.An advertisement for a club.B.A promotion of some non-profit groups.C.An introduction of a music club for children.D.A try to call for attention on children’s needs.【小题5】Which of the following might NOT be included in activities of the club?A.Putting on performances.B.Making records.C.Traveling to different places.D.Giving private music lessons.
T it’s all I have left. You see, I’m old. And, I’m not as healthy as I used to be. I’m not necessarily happy with it, but I accept it. Occasionally, a member of my family will stop in to see me. He or she will bring me some flowers or a little present, maybe a set of slippers—I’ve got eight pairs. And then they will return to the outside world and I’ll be alone again. Oh, there are other people here in the nursing home. Residents, we’re called. The majority are about my age. I’m 84. Many are in wheelchairs. The lucky ones are passing through—a broken hip, a diseased heart, something has brought them here for rehabilitation(康复). When they’re well they’ll be going home.The help here is basically pretty good, although there’s a large turnover of staff. Just when I get comfortable with someone he or she moves on to another job. I understand that. This is not the best job to have. I don’t much like some of the physical things that happen to us. I don’t care much for a diaper(尿布). I seem to have lost the control acquired so diligently as a child. The difference is that I’m aware and embarrassed, but I can’t do anything about it. I’ve had three children, and I know it isn’t pleasant to clean another’s diaper. My husband used to wear a gas mask when he changed the kids. I wish I had one now.Why do you think the staff insists on talking baby talk when speaking to me? I understand English. I have a degree in music and am a certified teacher. Now I hear a lot of words that end in “y”. There is little need for anyone to position their face directly in front of mine and raise their voice with those “y” words. Sometimes it takes longer for
sometimes my mind wanders when I am bored. But there’s no need to shout. I’d love to go out for a meal or travel again. I’d love to go to my own church, sing with my own choir. I’d love to visit my friends. Most of them are gone now or else they are in different “homes” of their children’s choosing. I’d love to play a good game of bridge, but no one here seems to concentrate very well. My children put me here for my own good. They said they would be able to visit me frequently. But they have their own lives to lead. That sounds normal. I don’t want to be a burden. They know that. But I would like to see them more. One of them is here in town. He visits as much as he can.Something else I’ve learned to accept is loss of privacy. Quite often I’ll close my door when my roommate—imagine having a roommate at my age—is in the TV room. I do appreciate some time to myself and believe that I have earned at least that courtesy(礼貌). As I sit thinking or writing, one of the aides invariably opens the door unannounced and walks in as if I’m not there. Sometimes she even opens my drawers and begins searching around. Am I invisible? Have I lost my right to respect and dignity? I am still a human being. I would like to be treated as one.Back to my semiprivate room for a little semi-privacy or a nap(午睡). I do company may come today. What is today, again? The afternoon drags into early evening. This used to be my favorite time of the day. Things would wind down. I would kick off my shoes. Put my feet up on the coffee table. Pop open a bottle of Chablis and enjoy the fruits of my day’s labor with my husband. He’s gone. So is my health. This is my world.【小题1】Which of the following statements can be inferred from the passage?A.The staff at the nursing home mistreated the elderly people.B.Nursing home workers sometimes stole items from her drawers.C.Her children did not often visit because they felt guilty for having put her in the nursing home.D.The staff used baby talk with her because they assumed her mind had aged as her body had.【小题2】The author concluded her essay with a tone of ________.A.dignityB.sadnessC.disappointmentD.confusion【小题3】How will the author’s son most probably feel after he reads this essay?A.Sympathetic.B.Regretful.C.Angry.D.Relieved.【小题4】The best title for the passage would be ________.A.The Disadvantages of Growing OldB.If Only I could be getting betterC.The Elderly: A Forgotten GenerationD.The Place That Changed My Life
T it’s all I have left. You see, I’m old. And, I’m not as healthy as I used to be. I’m not necessarily happy with it, but I accept it. Occasionally, a member of my family will stop in to see me. He or she will bring me some flowers or a little present, maybe a set of slippers—I’ve got eight pairs. And then they will return to the outside world and I’ll be alone again. Oh, there are other people here in the nursing home. Residents, we’re called. The majority are about my age. I’m 84. Many are in wheelchairs. The lucky ones are passing through—a broken hip, a diseased heart, something has brought them here for rehabilitation(康复). When they’re well they’ll be going home.The help here is basically pretty good, although there’s a large turnover of staff. Just when I get comfortable with someone he or she moves on to another job. I understand that. This is not the best job to have. I don’t much like some of the physical things that happen to us. I don’t care much for a diaper(尿布). I seem to have lost the control acquired so diligently as a child. The difference is that I’m aware and embarrassed, but I can’t do anything about it. I’ve had three children, and I know it isn’t pleasant to clean another’s diaper. My husband used to wear a gas mask when he changed the kids. I wish I had one now.Why do you think the staff insists on talking baby talk when speaking to me? I understand English. I have a degree in music and am a certified teacher. Now I hear a lot of words that end in “y”. There is little need for anyone to position their face directly in front of mine and raise their voice with those “y” words. Sometimes it takes longer for
sometimes my mind wanders when I am bored. But there’s no need to shout. I’d love to go out for a meal or travel again. I’d love to go to my own church, sing with my own choir. I’d love to visit my friends. Most of them are gone now or else they are in different “homes” of their children’s choosing. I’d love to play a good game of bridge, but no one here seems to concentrate very well. My children put me here for my own good. They said they would be able to visit me frequently. But they have their own lives to lead. That sounds normal. I don’t want to be a burden. They know that. But I would like to see them more. One of them is here in town. He visits as much as he can.Something else I’ve learned to accept is loss of privacy. Quite often I’ll close my door when my roommate—imagine having a roommate at my age—is in the TV room. I do appreciate some time to myself and believe that I have earned at least that courtesy(礼貌). As I sit thinking or writing, one of the aides invariably opens the door unannounced and walks in as if I’m not there. Sometimes she even opens my drawers and begins searching around. Am I invisible? Have I lost my right to respect and dignity? I am still a human being. I would like to be treated as one.Back to my semiprivate room for a little semi-privacy or a nap(午睡). I do company may come today. What is today, again? The afternoon drags into early evening. This used to be my favorite time of the day. Things would wind down. I would kick off my shoes. Put my feet up on the coffee table. Pop open a bottle of Chablis and enjoy the fruits of my day’s labor with my husband. He’s gone. So is my health. This is my world.1. Which of the following statements can be inferred from the passage?A. The staff at the nursing home mistreated the elderly people.B. Nursing home workers sometimes stole items from her drawers.C. Her children did not often visit because they felt guilty for having put her in the nursing home.D. The staff used baby talk with her because they assumed her mind had aged as her body had.2. The author concluded her essay with a tone of ________.A. dignity&&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& B. sadness&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& C. disappointment& D. confusion& 3. How will the author’s son most probably feel after he reads this essay?A. Sympathetic.&&& &&&&&& B. Regretful.& &&&&&& &&&&&& C. Angry.&&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& D. Relieved.&& &&&&&& 4. The best title for the passage would be ________.A. The Disadvantages of Growing OldB. If Only I could be getting betterC. The Elderly: A Forgotten GenerationD. The Place That Changed My Life2A M3U1 第三课时_图文_百度文库
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