小学、初中、高中各种试卷真题知识归纳文案合同PPT等免费下载www.doc985.com小学、初中、高中各种试卷真题知识归纳文案合同PPT等免费下载www.doc985.com练习40阅读理解＋概要写作Ⅰ.阅读理解A2022·广东六校联盟应用文258词★★★☆☆TechieTeenVolunteersWantedTheprimarygoalofCupertino'stechie(电脑通)teenvolunteerprogramattheCupertinoSeniorCenteristohelpteensgivebacktothecommunitybyjoininginthe50＋communitytoassistindevelopingtheirskillsrelatedtotechnology.Anyteenwithastrongdesiretoworkwithour50＋populationisencouragedtoapply.Ourvolunteerscanexpecttogainthefollowingexperiences:leadershiproles,publicspeakingopportunities,interpersonalcommunication,andmuchmore.Whileanyonebetweentheagesof14－18mayapply,wewouldliketoremindallapplicantsthatspaceislimitedandacceptanceintotheprogramwillbebasedonanswerstoextraquestions,availabilityandinterviewperformance.Requirements&ExpectationsTechieteenvolunteersthatareselectedfortheprogramwillbeexpectedtomeetthefollowingrequirements：*Mustbeatleast14yearsoldbythefirstdayoftraining.*Attendalltrainingmeetings.*Volunteerforaminimumof2.5—3hourseveryotherweekforthefulldurationoftheprogram(September17－May9)．*Mustcreateandpresenta30minuteworkshop(研讨会)attheendofthesessioninMay.*Arriveontimeforshifts(轮班)andstayforthewholedurationofthescheduledshift.ApplicationSubmissionApplicationsshouldbeaddressedtoRecreationCoordinatorAmandaHuiatAmandaH@Cupertino.orgnolaterthanAugust23rd.Lateapplicationswillnotbeaccepted.1．Whyistheprogramtobeheld?A．Toassistwithcommunitymanagement.B．Topromotetheapplicationoftechnology.C．Toimproveseniors'technologicalskills.D．Todevelopvolunteers'leadershipqualities.2．Whatcanvolunteersexpectoftheprogram?A．Itwillimprovetheirphysicalstrength.B．Itcangivethemchancestospeakpublicly.小学、初中、高中各种试卷真题知识归纳文案合同PPT等免费下载www.doc985.com小学、初中、高中各种试卷真题知识归纳文案合同PPT等免费下载www.doc985.comC．Itmightbettertheirinterviewperformance.D．Itmayincreasetheirnursingknowledge.3．Whatisrequiredofthevolunteers?A．Receivingallthetraining.B．Knowinghowtocreateapplications.C．Volunteeringfor2.5－3hourseveryweek.D．Beingskilledininternationalcommunication.B2022·浙江杭州模拟记叙文349词★★★☆☆Onthedaythetornadohit,therewasnoindicationsevereweatherwasonitsway—theskywasblueandthesunhadbeenout.Thefirstalertmyhusband,Jimmy,67,andI,65,gotcamearound9p．m.,fromsomescrollingtextontheTVJimmywaswatching.Nosoonerhadwefoundcoverageofthetornadothanitwasontopofus.Thehouseshookviolently,thepowerwentout,andeventhewindbegantoroarthroughthehouse.Weintendedtoshelterintheclosetofthefirstfloor,whichseemedlikethesafestplace,butbeforegettingthere,wehadtogetthroughthreeflightsofsteps.Ididn'tknowhoworifwewouldmakeitdownthesteps,asthewindliftedmeoffmyfeet.Itriedtomoveforwardabit,butinvain.Aswefinallyreachedthelastflightofsteps,ourfrontdoorblewout.Piecesofglassfleweverywhere.Hadwebeenonestepup,athreefootlongtreebranchwouldhavestabbedus.BythetimeIreachedthecloset,thetornadohadbeenoverusforaboutaminute.Jimmypushedmedowntotheclosetfloor,buthecouldn'tgetinsidehimselfbecauseofthewind.IgraspedJimmy'sarmasthetornadosuckedthedooropen—weneverdidgetitfullyshut—andtriedtobringJimmywithit.Mykneesandheadwerefullofglass,butinthatmoment,Ifeltnopain.IfIhadletgo,Jimmywouldhaveflownrightoutthebackofthehouseandintothebay.Allofasudden,Jimmyliftedoffhisfeetlikepeop...