2020-2021学年新教材高中英语 Unit 2 Healthy Lifestyle Section Ⅰ Reading and Thinking课时作业(含解析)新人教版选择性必修第三册.doc
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1、Unit 2 Healthy Lifestyle课时作业(四)Unit 2Section Reading and Thinking.阅读理解A Josh Morrison, 17, dreamed of raising $100,000 to build a home for a lowincome family. After years of hard work, his dream has come true. The house is now in the early stages of building. Six years ago, Josh and his dad went int
2、o the Habitat for Humanity ReStore, a home improvement store and donation center run by the nonprofit organization. They were there to buy a sink. Josh, then 11, also noticed a collection of pennies. “I instantly felt the urge to help out with that,” he said. Josh set a fundraising deadline of four
3、years. Many people doubted whether he could reach his goal of $100,000, but it didnt shake his faith. He devoted his time to raising money at his school and other nearby schools. He collected money from neighbours, got publicity from local newspapers, and placed cans in stores so that people could d
4、onate extra change. Joshs fundraising efforts began to produce results. Still, there were challenges. Four months before his deadline, he was $30,000 short. He decided to hold a Family Fun Fair and Spaghetti Dinner event in Uxbridge, which is in the province of Ontario. The event raised $19,000. “I
5、didnt care how long it took me,” said Josh. “I would raise $100,000.” With three weeks left, a company called Joshs house offered to donate $18,000. Eventually, Josh reached a total of $134,000 before the deadline. “The_momentum_just_kept_going,_and we decided to do more,” he said. “Joshs Penny Hous
6、e” is being built by Habitat for Humanity in the city of Oshawa, along with 24 new town houses. Josh has helped with some of the construction, as have other volunteers. He will choose the family that moves into the unit. Next year, the 17yearold kid will head to college in British Columbia, Canadas
7、westernmost province. As an 11yearold kid when starting fundraising, Josh was able to send a powerful message across the world. No matter how old you are, if you have a dream and are willing to do anything to achieve it, it can come true.1Which word can best describe Josh Morrison in Paragraph 2?ACa
8、utious. BStraightforward.COpenminded. DDetermined.2Why did Josh hold the Family Fun Fair and Spaghetti Dinner event? ATo attain his goal. BTo call for more attention. CTo win approval from the locals. DTo find sponsors for a family.3What does the underlined part in Paragraph 4 mean?AHe received cont
9、inuous donations.BHis project became more popular.CHe got more support from his family.DThe result was beyond expectations.4What can be the best title for the text?AKindness from a CompanyBThe Penny House DreamCA Fundraising CampaignDA Boy with a Warm HeartB Youre watching your favorite TV show when
10、 a commercial (广告) break starts. First you see an ad for candy. Then theres one for fast food. In response, your stomach growls (咕咕直叫). Suddenly, all you can think about is how much you need a snack. If that sounds familiar, youre not alone. Researchers from McMaster University in Canada studied the
11、 effects of junk food ads. The researchers examined the effects of advertising junk food on more than 6,000 kids through TV commercials and other types of media. They found that kids made unhealthy food and drink choices as quickly as 30 minutes after seeing the ads. “There is too much unhealthy foo
12、d advertising out there, which appears repeatedly,” says Behnam Sadeghirad. Hes one of the researchers who led the study. “This is dangerous for younger children because they lack selfdiscipline and dont know the advertised foods are healthy or not.” Food and drink ads are everywhere, from TV to the
13、 Internet. Companies want to make sure you know about their products. They spend nearly $1.8 billion a year on food ads aimed at kids, according to a report. The Nielsen Company tracked the number of food ads that kids saw in 2015. It found that kids watched nearly 12 food ads on TV each day. Most o
14、f these ads werent for healthy foods. In fact, on average, kids saw only one ad per week for fruit and vegetables. Instead, most of the ads were for fast food, candy and sugary drinks. Jennifer Harris, a professor at the University of Connecticut, says this is a big part of the problem. “Unhealthy f
15、oods are not things we should be encouraging kids to eat more often,” says Harris. “But unfortunately those are the products being advertised to them the most.” Health experts say its OK to treat yourself to a cookie once in a while. But what can you do to keep from having an unhealthy snack every t
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