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Real Tennis
An amazing chance
This summer at Grange Rood
Your chance to enjoy Real Tennis, the king of racket tennic starts on 6th July with the World Champion(冠军)
6：30pm—8：00pm, 6July
A wonderful introductory (入门的) evening with Rob Fahey, the world champion from Australia and widely regarded as the greatest player ever. With an amazing exhibition match: The World Champion vs The British Amateur (业余的) Champion, David Woodman,
Plus…
Your turn to play
Professional (专业的) coaching during a two-hour group lesson to give you the basics any time you like this summer, with rackets and balls provided. It’s indoors, so there is no chance of being rained off !
A lasting gift
A copy of the fascinating book Real Tennis in Cambridge to help you understand the place of the game in our great city.
Unexpected value
The introductory evening, the book, and the group lesson are just 50 pounds for each person. For further information or to book your place, please call Manuel Simpson ay 01223357141 or e-mail Jeff Green at mani@curtc. net
1. is a famous real tennis player from UK.
A. Rob Pahey B. David Woodman
C. Manuel Simpson D. Jeff Green
2.It can be seen from the passage that ·
A. the introductory even ing is at Orange Road
B. the group lesson lasts one and a half hours
C. the book Real Tennis Cambridge costs 50 pounds
D, people can call ]eff Green for more information
3.The passage is written mainly to ·
A. talk about the importance of real tennis
B. teach people how to play real tennis well
C, welcome the world real tennis champion
D. advise people xo come and enjoy real tennis
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Real Tennis
An amazing chance
This summer at Grange Rood
Your chance to enjoy Real Tennis, the king of racket tennic starts on 6th July with the World Champion(冠军)
6：30pm—8：00pm, 6July
A wonderful introductory (入门的) evening with Rob Fahey, the world champion from Australia and widely regarded as the greatest player ever. With an amazing exhibition match: The World Champion vs The British Amateur (业余的) Champion, David Woodman,
Plus…
Your turn to play
Professional (专业的) coaching during a two-hour group lesson to give you the basics any time you like this summer, with rackets and balls provided. It’s indoors, so there is no chance of being rained off !
A lasting gift
A copy of the fascinating book Real Tennis in Cambridge to help you understand the place of the game in our great city.
Unexpected value
The introductory evening, the book, and the group lesson are just 50 pounds for each person. For further information or to book your place, please call Manuel Simpson ay 01223357141 or e-mail Jeff Green at mani@curtc. net
1. is a famous real tennis player from UK.
A. Rob Pahey B. David Woodman
C. Manuel Simpson D. Jeff Green
2.It can be seen from the passage that ·
A. the introductory even ing is at Orange Road
B. the group lesson lasts one and a half hours
C. the book Real Tennis Cambridge costs 50 pounds
D, people can call ]eff Green for more information
3.The passage is written mainly to ·
A. talk about the importance of real tennis
B. teach people how to play real tennis well
C, welcome the world real tennis champion
D. advise people xo come and enjoy real tennis
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It was the summer before my third grade. Our girls’ softball team was facing real pitchers(投球手) 16 the first time. Before that, we could just hit the ball on the tee(球座). When the coach started pitching, hitting became 17 for me. I missed every single pitch. From the side, I heard my teammate Emily laughing at 18 . My face got hot and my throat
felt like it had a softball stuck in. At that moment, I was starting to 19 playing softball.
The next afternoon, when Mum said it was time to play the game, I told her I was 20 . She allowed me to lie down for a while. So I went to my room and 21 myself in bed. This was difficult for me because I was fine and just 22 to avoid softball.
Soon Mum came in and said, “Time to go!” She didn’t even ask if I felt 23 . I imagined Emily laughing from the sideline, and 24 I really did feel sick to my stomach. I began crying loudly. Still, Mum pulled my team T-shirt over my head. She said, “You have to 25 for the rest of the season, and only after that we can talk about 26 you’ll continue next year.” She added that practice was what I needed, not 27 . She promised to practice with me.
I got two hits that afternoon, and Emily didn’t make a 28 . Every week after that, I practiced at home 29 I got to be one of the best hitters on the team.
That 30 taught me being afraid is part of life, and I can do whatever is expected of me if I keep working and practicing.
1.A. for B. by C. from D. about
2.A. noisy B. natural C. hard D. possible
3.A. him B. them C. me D. us
4.A. remember B. hate C. enjoy D. practice
5.A. bored B. sick C. shy D. sad
6.A. helped B. dressed C. threw D. taught
7.A. failed B. wanted C. refused D. offered
8.A. safer B. better C. warmer D. happier
9.A. usually B. probably C. carefully D. suddenly
10.A. play B. break C. share D. relax
11.A. what B. where C. which D. whether
12.A. waking up B. hurrying up C. giving up D. speaking up
13.A. plan B. sound C. choice D. decision
14.A. until B. unless C. after D. though
15.A. accident B. business C. relationship D. experience
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It was the summer before my third grade. Our girls’ softball team was facing real pitchers(投球手) 16 the first time. Before that, we could just hit the ball on the tee(球座). When the coach started pitching, hitting
became 17 for me. I missed every single pitch. From the side, I heard my teammate Emily laughing at 18 . My face got hot and my throat
felt like it had a softball stuck in. At that moment, I was starting to 19 playing softball.
The next afternoon, when Mum said it was time to play the game, I told her I was 20 . She allowed me to lie down for a while. So I went to my room and 21 myself in bed. This was difficult for me because I was fine and just 22 to avoid softball.
Soon Mum came in and said, “Time to go!” She didn’t even ask if I felt 23 . I imagined Emily laughing from the sideline, and 24 I really did feel sick to my stomach. I began crying loudly. Still, Mum pulled my team T-shirt over my head. She said, “You have to 25 for the rest of the season, and only after that we can talk about 26 you’ll continue next year.” She added that practice was what I needed, not 27 . She promised to practice with me.
I got two hits that afternoon, and Emily didn’t make a 28 . Every week after that, I practiced at home 29 I got to be one of the best hitters on the team.
That 30 taught me being afraid is part of life, and I can do whatever is expected of me if I keep working and practicing.
1.A. for B. by C. from D. about
2.A. noisy B. natural C. hard D. possible
3.A. him B. them C. me D. us
4.A. remember B. hate C. enjoy D. practice
5.A. bored B. sick C. shy D. sad
6.A. helped B. dressed C. threw D. taught
7.A. failed B. wanted C. refused D. offered
8.A. safer B. better C. warmer D. happier
9.A. usually B. probably C. carefully D. suddenly
10.A. play B. break C. share D. relax
11.A. what B. where C. which D. whether
12.A. waking up B. hurrying up C. giving up D. speaking up
13.A. plan B. sound C. choice D. decision
14.A. until B. unless C. after D. though
15.A. accident B. business C. relationship D. experience
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It was the summer before my third grade. Our girls’ softball team was facing real pitchers(投球手) 16 the first time. Before that, we could just hit the ball on the tee(球座). When the coach started pitching, hitting became 17 for me. I missed every single pitch. From the side, I heard my teammate Emily laughing at 18 . My face got hot and my throat
felt like it had a softball stuck in. At that moment, I was starting to 19 playing softball.
The next afternoon, when Mum said it was time to play the game, I told her I was 20 . She allowed me to lie down for a while. So I went to my room and 21 myself in bed. This was difficult for me because I was fine and just 22 to avoid softball.
Soon Mum came in and said, “Time to go!” She didn’t even ask if I felt 23 . I imagined Emily laughing from the sideline, and 24 I really did feel sick to my stomach. I began crying loudly. Still, Mum pulled my team T-shirt over my head. She said, “You have to 25 for the rest of the season, and only after that we can talk about 26 you’ll continue next year.” She added that practice was what I needed, not 27 . She promised to practice with me.
I got two hits that afternoon, and Emily didn’t make a 28 . Every week after that, I practiced at home 29 I got to be one of the best hitters on the team.
That 30 taught me being afraid is part of life, and I can do whatever is expected of me if I keep working and practicing.
1.A. for B. by C. from D. about
2.A. noisy B. natural C. hard D. possible
3.A. him B. them C. me D. us
4.A. remember B. hate C. enjoy D. practice
5.A. bored B. sick C. shy D. sad
6.A. helped B. dressed C. threw D. taught
7.A. failed B. wanted C. refused D. offered
8.A. safer B. better C. warmer D. happier
9.A. usually B. probably C. carefully D. suddenly
10.A. play B. break C. share D. relax
11.A. what B. where C. which D. whether
12.A. waking up B. hurrying up C. giving up D. speaking up
13.A. plan B. sound C. choice D. decision
14.A. until B. unless C. after D. though
15.A. accident B. business C. relationship D. experience
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It was the summer before my third grade. Our girls’ softball team was facing real pitchers(投球手) _____the first time. Before that, we could just hit the ball on the tee(球座). When the coach started pitching, hitting became ____for me. I missed every single pitch. From the side, I heard my teammate Emily laughing at ______.My face got hot and my throat felt like it had a softball stuck in. At that moment, I was starting to ____playing softball.
The next afternoon, when Mum said it was time to play the game, I told her I was ___. She allowed me to lie down for a while. So I went to my room and ___myself in bed. This was difficult for me because I was fine and just________to avoid softball.
Soon Mum came in and said, “Time to go!” She didn’t even ask if I felt ___. I imagined Emily laughing from the sideline, and ____I really did feel sick to my stomach. I began crying loudly. Still, Mum pulled my team T-shirt over my head. She said, “You have to _______for the rest of the season, and only after that we can talk about ______you’ll continue next year.” She added that practice was what I needed, not _____. She promised to practice with me.
I got two hits that afternoon, and Emily didn’t make a ___.Every week after that, I practiced at home _______I got to be one of the best hitters on the team.
That_____taught me being afraid is part of life, and I can do whatever is expected of me if I keep working and practicing.
1.A. for B. by C. from D. about
2.A. noisy B. natural C. hard D. possible
3.A. him B. them C. me D. us
4.A. remember B. hate C. enjoy D. practice
5.A. bored B. sick C. shy D. sad
6.A. helped B. dressed C. threw D. taught
7.A. failed B. wanted C. refused D. offered
8.A. safer B. better C. warmer D. happier
9.A. usually B. probably C. carefully D. suddenly
10.A. play B. break C. share D. relax
11.A. what B. where C. which D. whether
12.A. waking up B. hurrying up C. giving up D. speaking up
13.A. plan B. sound C. choice D. decision
14.A. until B. unless C. after D. though
15.A. accident B. business C. relationship D. experience
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It was the summer before my third grade. Our girls’ softball team was facing real pitchers(投球手) _____the first time. Before that, we could just hit the ball on the tee(球座). When the coach started pitching, hitting became ____for me. I missed every single pitch. From the side, I heard my teammate Emily laughing at ______.My face got hot and my throat felt like it had a softball stuck in. At that moment, I was starting to ____playing softball.
The next afternoon, when Mum said it was time to play the game, I told her I was ___. She allowed me to lie down for a while. So I went to my room and ___myself in bed. This was difficult for me because I was fine and just________to avoid softball.
Soon Mum came in and said, “Time to go!” She didn’t even ask if I felt ___. I imagined Emily laughing from the sideline, and ____I really did feel sick to my stomach. I began crying loudly. Still, Mum pulled my team T-shirt over my head. She said, “You have to _______for the rest of the season, and only after that we can talk about ______you’ll continue next year.” She added that practice was what I needed, not _____. She promised to practice with me.
I got two hits that afternoon, and Emily didn’t make a ___.Every week after that, I practiced at home _______I got to be one of the best hitters on the team.
That_____taught me being afraid is part of life, and I can do whatever is expected of me if I keep working and practicing.
1.A. for B. by C. from D. about
2.A. noisy B. natural C. hard D. possible
3.A. him B. them C. me D. us
4.A. remember B. hate C. enjoy D. practice
5.A. bored B. sick C. shy D. sad
6.A. helped B. dressed C. threw D. taught
7.A. failed B. wanted C. refused D. offered
8.A. safer B. better C. warmer D. happier
9.A. usually B. probably C. carefully D. suddenly
10.A. play B. break C. share D. relax
11.A. what B. where C. which D. whether
12.A. waking up B. hurrying up C. giving up D. speaking up
13.A. plan B. sound C. choice D. decision
14.A. until B. unless C. after D. though
15.A. accident B. business C. relationship D. experience
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Jerry felt at the view.
A. amazing; amazing B. amazed; amazed
C. amazing; amazed D. amazed; amazing
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Little boys are always at the world.
A. excited; amazed B. excited; amazing C. exciting; amazed
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Little boys are always at the world.
A. excited; amazed B. exciting; amazing C. exciting; amazed D. excited; amazing