抗非典英语作文

I be want hair ordinary for medicine one hero figh

To 1 in harm’s way

According to Guo Yanhong from the National Health Commission (国家卫生健康委员会), over 30,000 2 workers have been sent to Hubei Province, especially Wuhan, to help fight against the novel coronavirus. They are just 3 people, but they are all heroes.

After seeing the front line registration (登记) notice from her hospital, nurse Su Lili from Henan Province called her husband and told him she 4 to go to Wuhan. He agreed. “On the way

to the airport, he keeps telling me to eat well, sleep well and protect 5 well. I thank him 6 his support,” Su said.

Before leaving for Wuhan, Liu Lu, a nurse from Jiangxi Province, had her long 7 cut. “Looking pretty is no longer important at this moment. I must be responsible for the safety of my patients and myself,” said the 30-year-old.

Actually, many of the medical workers 8 on the front line were born after 1995. As the young generation in China, they 9 often described as immature (不成熟的) and self-centered. But their fight against the virus makes society see their bravery. Sun Qin is a 21-year-old nurse from Jiangsu Province. She said, “This is my first year of being a nurse. I was frightened at the beginning and was worried about being infected, but I was not afraid any more when seeing how my partners cheered and encouraged each other.”

These medical heroes risk their lives on the front line of the disaster. They have 10 again proven what Henry Kissinger wrote in his book On China: China is always well protected by the bravest of them. Vocabulary：

ordinary /'ɔːdənrɪ/ adj. 普通的；平常的eg. This is not an ordinary cat. It can use the toilet itself. responsible /rɪ'spɔnsəbl/ adj. 负责的；有责任的 拓展：be responsible for … 对……负责 eg. You should be responsible for your actions.

Sentence：Sb./Sth. has once again proven (that) …某人/某事再次证明…… eg. China has once again proven it’s a responsible count

2.方舱医院走向世界，中国经验助力全球抗疫

A temporary hospital has been set up by members of the California National Guard in Indio, California, in the US.

Feng Bangli, a resident of Wuhan, Hubei, began to have a fever at the end of January and suspected that he had been infected (感染) with the virus. He tried several times to be admitted to a hospital but failed. He eventually gave up and stayed at home, taking drugs prescribed (开药方) by doctors.

At that time, “too many patients were waiting to see doctors at every hospital, and it was not

possible for me to get a bed,” said Feng. Days later, with the community staff’s help, Feng tested positive for COVID-19 and was sent to a makeshift hospital (临时医院) for treatment.

“Without such makeshift hospitals, many COVID-19 patients like me may never have found a bed,” said Feng, who recovered and was discharged (获准离开) from the makeshift hospital in Wuchang district at the end of February after staying there for 12 days.

Like Feng, more than 12,000 COVID-19 patients in Wuhan received treatment and care at 15 makeshift hospitals, which were converted (改造) from exhibition halls, sports stadiums and warehouses (仓库). These hospitals, which mainly received patients with mild symptoms (轻症), contained one in every four confirmed COVID-19 patients in the city, said Ma Xiaowei, minister of China’s National Health Commission.

“Building makeshift hospitals was a key decision made in the critical (关键的) moment when Wuhan was facing a formidable task of epidemic (疫情) control, and it has played an indispensable (不可获缺的) role in both prevention and treatment of the disease,” he said.

Makeshift hospitals have greatly eased pressure on designated (指定的) hospitals to receive and treat patients, which made it possible to treat and isolate (隔离) all people in need, said Xu Junmei, vice-president of Wuchang makeshift hospital. “They were the life vessels (生命之舟) during the peak of the epidemic.”

Makeshift hospitals have now been embraced (接受) in other countries. Eight makeshift hospitals are being built in Tehran, Iran, to fight against the virus. The one converted from the Iran Mall, the largest shopping mall in the country, is expected to have a total of 3,000 beds, according to People’s Daily.

On March 29, New York converted a grassy meadow (草坪) in Central Park into a makeshift hospital, where it will provide 68 hospital beds.

“Considering the ways we can increase hospital capacity right now is incredibly important,” Dr Andrew Ibrahim, a surgeon at the University of Michigan told Architecture. “If hospitals do become overwhelmed (压垮的), and new facilities (设施) need to be built up.” 1. What point does the writer make by using Feng Bangli’s example?

A. COVID-19 has infected a large number of people in a very short time. B. Hospitals should always be prepared for any unexpected situations.

C. The COVID-19 outbreak happened suddenly without the slightest warning.

D. Makeshift hospitals have played an important role in the fight against COVID-19. 2. What does the underlined word “formidable” in Paragraph 5 probably mean? A. new B. basic C. difficult D. strange

3. Why did Wuhan build makeshift hospitals during the outbreak of COVID-19 , the followings are the reasons for it except_______.

A. it has greatly eased pressure on designated (指定的) hospitals to receive and treat patients. B. it was needed for receiving and treating patients. C. Wuhan has a poor medical system.

D. the designated (指定的) hospitals became overwhelmed

4. What did Dr. Andrew Ibrahim think of Tehran’s and New York’s recent measures? A. They wasted resources. B. They were greatly helpful. C. They were not practical.

D. They would not be as useful as China’s.

5. What is the main purpose of the article?

A. To praise China’s quick response to the COVID-19 outbreak.

B. To call on other countries to copy China’s method of fighting the virus. C. To show the value of building temporary hospitals to fight COVID-19.

D. To compare the measures different countries have taken to deal with COVID-19.

3.完形填空：李兰娟院士

Every Monday morning, ____1____ Li Lanjuan sits in her office at the First

Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University’s School of Medicine in Hangzhou, receiving patients.

Despite being a leading figure in epidemiology in China, Li regards herself as an

ordinary medical worker. So when the novel coronavirus pneumonia ____2____ in late December, Li, without any hesitation, ___3____ the epidemic expert group on Jan 18 and headed for Wuhan to fight against the disease.

As soon as the team found that the new virus can be transmitted from person to person, Li ___4____proposed that Wuhan should ____5____ immediately .

At that time, experts still knew little about the novel coronavirus’ spread, Li’s proposal indicated that a city with over 11 million population would be in an emergency status. ____6____ her judgment was incorrect, both the city and Li’s reputation would suffer greatly.

But Li cared about nothing more than ___7____ people in the city and the whole nation. She handed her proposal to the ___8_____ government again. It was adopted the next day and proven to be effective later.

Yet it was only the beginning of the battle. Since she arrived in Wuhan, Li ___9_____ nonstop. On Feb 1, Li’s emergency medical team from Shulan Hospital in Hangzhou was geared up for their aid to Wuhan, heading directly to Renmin Hospital of Wuhan University to start their work. “We can bring our ___10_____ to Wuhan and we hope that critically ill patients can be treated in a timely manner,” she told China News.

But constant work has taken a hefty toll on Li, giving her very ___11____time to sleep.

When a picture of her exhausted face was posted on the ____12____, many Internet users shed tears, ___13_____concerns about her health. One wrote, “Li is a real hero ____14____ has devoted herself to public health.”

But Li smiled and said, “I’m in good health”, and continued to “race against time”, according to China News.

Any job well done must have been carried out by a person who is fully dedicated. Li Lanjuan devoted herself to her work. No wonder many ____15____her “a female fighter on the frontline”. 1.A.73-years-old B.73-year-old C.73 year old D.73 years old 2.A. broke out B. broke down C. broke into D. broke up 3.A. joined B. took part in C. joined in D. attended 4.A. brave B. braver C. bravely D. more bravely

5.A. lock down B. be locked down C. locked down D. have locked down 6.A. When B. As C. If D. Although 7.A. million of B. millions C. million D. millions of 8.A. centre B. center C. central D. centres 9.A. worked B. working C. is working D. has worked 10.A. experience B. experiment C. ideas D. effort 11.A. few B. a few C. little D. a little 12.A. Internet B. newspapers C. TV D. blog 13.A. describing B. writing C. expressing D. explaining 14.A. who B. which C. what D. how 15.A. call B. look C. like D. give

4. 阅读理解： 疫情让我们反思当下的城市生活方式

COVID-19 has made people think harder about their relationship with nature. It has also

raised questions about urban (城市的) lifestyles. The sharing economy (共享经济), working in open offices, living in crowded apartments and the food industry’s use of reusable products have made the perfect storm for a pandemic (大流行).

Although the sharing economy might be good – it’s cheaper to rent than to own – sharing

spaces and objects are great ways to spread the virus. How does one do “social distancing (和他人保持安全距离)” when they are expected to share cars, bikes, apartments and even the same offices?

The trend (趋势) of using open offices, which can save space, is working against us. In

this type of office, workers don’t have their own desk – everything is shared. Sometimes, computers and chairs are also shared, which is not hygienic (卫生的). Fortunately, more workers are working from home during the pandemic, but that won’t last forever.

Reusability (循环利用) is a common practice in the restaurant industry. Reusable cups

and chopsticks are often used. Unfortunately, reusable products increase the chance of spreading disease. For example, Starbucks recently stopped refilling (重新装满) customers’ reusable cups in order to stop the spread of the virus.

People like to be social. But the virus has made this more dangerous. We have to be

careful about how we interact (交往) with others for now. Perhaps we need to rethink about our lifestyles to reduce the spread of future pandemics.

1. According to the author, the strong point of the sharing economy is that_____. A. it lasts longer B. it costs less C. it’s popular D. it’s hygienic 2. Paragraph 3 is mainly about _____.

A. how working at home won’t last long B. how shared offices can save space C. the hygienic problems of open offices D. the sharing economy trend 3. According to the author, restaurants can spread the virus easily because _____. A. everything is shared in many restaurants B. they use too much disposable tableware C. many restaurants have poor hygiene D. cups and chopsticks are often reused 4. The author probably agrees that _____. A. we need to change some of our lifestyles B. the sharing economy won’t last forever

C. no one can stay out of the sharing economy D. we shouldn’t stay away from shared products

5.短文填空: Han Hong， a famous singer in China！

Han Hong is a famous singer in China. She is always ready __1____ (help)those in need. During the Spring Festival,2020, a terrible disease(疾病) called GOVID-19(2019冠状病毒) broke out in Wuhan, the capital city of Hubei Province. Han Hong __2_____ (cancel) her concert at once, which she had planned to put on in Wuhan on Feb 29. Instead, she put __3_____ (she) into the volunteer work of helping those in need.

“When you're going through a situation __4_____ this, you simply want to do anything you can to help. There __5______ (be) so many kind people out there,” writes a fan, who raised money through Han' s foundation(基金会).“It's good to know that there are trucks with medical __6______ (thing) going straight to the medical staff(人员).”

In 2008, Han Hong put on __7______ charity(慈善)performance for Wenchuan, Sichuan Province, after a great earthquake. After that, she set8 her foundation--Han Hong Love Charity Foundation.

Over the years, she has helped lots of people in need, __9_____ (include)an earthquake in Yushu, Qinghai Province in 2010, an earthquake in Yingjiang county in 2011, and a poor community in Yunnan Province in March 2013.

“Many great artists in the world… are __10______ (know) for their great love. That’s the amazing thing about human nature, ” Han said.

1.答案 1.heroes 2.medical 3.ordinary 4.wanted 5.myself

6. for 7.hair 8.fighting 9.were 10.once

2.参1-5 DCCBC

3.参： 1-5 BAACB 6-10 CDCDA 11-15 CACAA 4.答案： 1-4 BCDA

5.答案：1. to help 2. cancelled 3. herself 4. like 5. are 6. things 7. a 8. up 9. including 10. known