新外研版初二上英语课文填空M1-M2

Module 1

Unit 1 Do you collect anything?

Lingling: Hi Sally! Come in and sit down. Sorry it's a bit untidy. I'll didy up the table and chairs.

Sally: Hey! Look at all those fans! They're berutiful! You've got a wonderful collection.

Lingling: Yes. I’ve got fifty or sixty fans. Do you collect anything? Sally: Yes. I have a collection of dolls. And my brother collects stamps.

Daming: And I collect tickets – you know, bus tickets and train tickets!

Sally: Do you really? But my real hobby is music. I play the violin and I listen to music all the time.

Lingling: What made you so interested in music?

Sally: My father is a musician. I often listened to him play the violin. And he gave me my first violin eight years ago.

Lingling: And now music has brought you to China. When will you play next time?

Sally: At the end of this term. There’s a concert at Radio Beijing. Daming: So can you relax now?

Sally: Well, no. I’m going to school with you! Lingling: Great!

Sally: But not next Friday. Daming: What’s happening on Friday?

Sally: I’m going to Radio Beijing. I’m giving an interview on Starsearch!

Daming: I’ve listened to that programme! People sing songs or play music, and the listeners choose the best singer or musician.

Lingling: Wow!You’re going to be really famous!

Module 1

Unit 2 Hobbies can make you grow as a person.

Many students have hobbies, such as reading, painting, growing vegetables i

n their gardens, and looking after animals. Some hobbies are relaxing and others are creative. Hobbies can make you grow as a person, develop your interests and help you learn new skills.

David Smith is a student, and his hobby is writing. During the summer of 2000, he spent four weeks on a summer camp. As well as the usual activities, such as sailing, climbing and mountain biking, there was a writing workshop with a professional writer. \"She asked us to imagine that we were in a story. Then we wrote about our experiences at the camp.\" In senior high school David wrote a story about teenage life, and it came out as a book in 2003. Many teenagers love his book, and as a result, David has become a successful young writer.

David has been very lucky because his hobby has brought him enjoyment and success, but he is also interested in many other things. \"I like playing volleyball, too,\" says David. \"I spend some of my free time playing volleyball for my school team. Maybe I'll write more books in the future, but I'm not sure.\"

It's sometimes difficult to remember that we shouldn't spend all our time on our favorite hobby. There are many other interesting things to do in life, and we should try to do something new or different.

Module 2

Unit 1 Can you tell me where you're from? Chen Huan:

Do you know if Sally Maxwell has arrived? Receptionist: That's Miss Maxwell. Chen Huan: Hi, are you Sally?

Sally: Yes, that's right. This is my friend Lingling, I asked you secretary whether she could come or not.

Chen Huan: Oh, yes. Hi Lingling. OK, I'm going to ask you some personal questions, and record your answers. OK, here goes„ Sally, welcome to China!

Sally: Thank you.

Chen Huan: Can you tell me where you are from?

Sally: Yes, I'm from London. I'm here with some classmates. In fact, I'm studying Chinese.

Chen Huan: And I've heard that you play in your school orchestra. Sally: Yes, our last public concert will be here on Starsearch in a couple of months. But I don't

know who will come.

Chen Huan: Can I ask you if you miss the UK, or your relations? Sally: Yes, I miss my parents, but I have some close friends here. Chen Huan: I know that foreigners find China very different from their own countries. What does it feel like?

Sally: It's a very exciting place. But I don't like the word \"foreigner\". My visit here is all about making friends.

Chen Huan: OK, Sally, thank you. And good luck with the concert„ （They stop.

）

That are great! So this recording will be part of the programme. By the way, why don't you bring all your friends for a visit to Radio Beijing? Maybe sometimes next week？

Lingling & Sally: OK, thanks!

Module 2

Unit 2 No one knew who I was

When I was 13 years old, a boy gave me an important gift. It was a smile.

It was the early autumn of my first year at a junior high school, and my old school was far away. As a result, no one knew who I was. I was very lonely, and afraid to make friends with anyone.

Every time I heard the other students talking and laughing, I felt my heart break. I couldn't talk to anyone about my problem, and I didn't want my parents to worry about me.

Then one day, my classmates talked happily with their friends, but I sat at my desk unhappily as usual. At that moment, a boy entered the classroom. I didn't know who he was. He passed me and then turned back. He looked at me and, without a word, smiled.

Suddenly, I felt the touch of something bright and friendly. It made me feel happy, lively and warm.

That smile changed my life. I started to talk with the other students and made friends. Day by day, I became closer to everyone in my class. The boy with the lucky smile has become my best friend now.

One day, I asked him why he smiled, but he couldn't remember smiling at me!

It doesn't matter because all the dark days have gone. Now I believe that the world is what you think it is, if you think you are lonely, you might always be alone. So smile at the world and it will smile back.