The History of English The history of the English language began over 1500 years ago in the north of Europe. Around the fifth century A.D., tribes (部落) of people ____1_____as the Angels, Saxons and Jutes traveled west from Germany and Denmark _____2_____ the North Sea. They settled in Britain, and by the late seventh century, they started _____3_____ an early form of English.In the late eighth century, the Vikings attacked England. Fighting ____4____ for almost two hundred years, during this time, many Latin, Danish, and Norse words entered the English language. Latin gave English words like kitchen and cup. From Danish and Norse, English borrowed words___5___ skin and leg. Many words of similar meanings from the Norse language became integrated into English, for example, wrath (English), anger (Norse); sick (English), ill (Norse).In 1066, the Normans conquered England. French became the language of the wealthy and powerful, and English was spoken mostly by ____6___ people. In the late fourteenth century, English became the first language again. By this time, many words used in English ___7_____ from French or Latin, and a lot of the early words no longer ___8____.In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people became_____9____ in the classics. At this time, words from Latin and Greek were included in the English language. A lot of words, or parts of words, from those languages are used in modern English.Today, English has loaned words from many of the world’s languages. You can ____10_____ find that a word used in English may first come from your native language.A. poorer E. came I likeB. existed F. popular J. knownC. easily G. interested K. speakingD. probably H. across L. continued6、____.

The History of English The history of the English language began over 1500 years ago in the north of Europe. Around the fifth century A.D., tribes (部落) of people ____1_____as the Angels, Saxons and Jutes traveled west from Germany and Denmark _____2_____ the North Sea. They settled in Britain, and by the late seventh century, they started _____3_____ an early form of English.In the late eighth century, the Vikings attacked England. Fighting ____4____ for almost two hundred years, during this time, many Latin, Danish, and Norse words entered the English language. Latin gave English words like kitchen and cup. From Danish and Norse, English borrowed words___5___ skin and leg. Many words of similar meanings from the Norse language became integrated into English, for example, wrath (English), anger (Norse); sick (English), ill (Norse).In 1066, the Normans conquered England. French became the language of the wealthy and powerful, and English was spoken mostly by ____6___ people. In the late fourteenth century, English became the first language again. By this time, many words used in English ___7_____ from French or Latin, and a lot of the early words no longer ___8____.In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people became_____9____ in the classics. At this time, words from Latin and Greek were included in the English language. A lot of words, or parts of words, from those languages are used in modern English.Today, English has loaned words from many of the world’s languages. You can ____10_____ find that a word used in English may first come from your native language.A. poorer E. came I likeB. existed F. popular J. knownC. easily G. interested K. speakingD. probably H. across L. continued7、____.

The History of English The history of the English language began over 1500 years ago in the north of Europe. Around the fifth century A.D., tribes (部落) of people ____1_____as the Angels, Saxons and Jutes traveled west from Germany and Denmark _____2_____ the North Sea. They settled in Britain, and by the late seventh century, they started _____3_____ an early form of English.In the late eighth century, the Vikings attacked England. Fighting ____4____ for almost two hundred years, during this time, many Latin, Danish, and Norse words entered the English language. Latin gave English words like kitchen and cup. From Danish and Norse, English borrowed words___5___ skin and leg. Many words of similar meanings from the Norse language became integrated into English, for example, wrath (English), anger (Norse); sick (English), ill (Norse).In 1066, the Normans conquered England. French became the language of the wealthy and powerful, and English was spoken mostly by ____6___ people. In the late fourteenth century, English became the first language again. By this time, many words used in English ___7_____ from French or Latin, and a lot of the early words no longer ___8____.In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people became_____9____ in the classics. At this time, words from Latin and Greek were included in the English language. A lot of words, or parts of words, from those languages are used in modern English.Today, English has loaned words from many of the world’s languages. You can ____10_____ find that a word used in English may first come from your native language.A. poorer E. came I likeB. existed F. popular J. knownC. easily G. interested K. speakingD. probably H. across L. continued8、____.

The History of English The history of the English language began over 1500 years ago in the north of Europe. Around the fifth century A.D., tribes (部落) of people ____1_____as the Angels, Saxons and Jutes traveled west from Germany and Denmark _____2_____ the North Sea. They settled in Britain, and by the late seventh century, they started _____3_____ an early form of English.In the late eighth century, the Vikings attacked England. Fighting ____4____ for almost two hundred years, during this time, many Latin, Danish, and Norse words entered the English language. Latin gave English words like kitchen and cup. From Danish and Norse, English borrowed words___5___ skin and leg. Many words of similar meanings from the Norse language became integrated into English, for example, wrath (English), anger (Norse); sick (English), ill (Norse).In 1066, the Normans conquered England. French became the language of the wealthy and powerful, and English was spoken mostly by ____6___ people. In the late fourteenth century, English became the first language again. By this time, many words used in English ___7_____ from French or Latin, and a lot of the early words no longer ___8____.In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people became_____9____ in the classics. At this time, words from Latin and Greek were included in the English language. A lot of words, or parts of words, from those languages are used in modern English.Today, English has loaned words from many of the world’s languages. You can ____10_____ find that a word used in English may first come from your native language.A. poorer E. came I likeB. existed F. popular J. knownC. easily G. interested K. speakingD. probably H. across L. continued9、____.

The History of English The history of the English language began over 1500 years ago in the north of Europe. Around the fifth century A.D., tribes (部落) of people ____1_____as the Angels, Saxons and Jutes traveled west from Germany and Denmark _____2_____ the North Sea. They settled in Britain, and by the late seventh century, they started _____3_____ an early form of English.In the late eighth century, the Vikings attacked England. Fighting ____4____ for almost two hundred years, during this time, many Latin, Danish, and Norse words entered the English language. Latin gave English words like kitchen and cup. From Danish and Norse, English borrowed words___5___ skin and leg. Many words of similar meanings from the Norse language became integrated into English, for example, wrath (English), anger (Norse); sick (English), ill (Norse).In 1066, the Normans conquered England. French became the language of the wealthy and powerful, and English was spoken mostly by ____6___ people. In the late fourteenth century, English became the first language again. By this time, many words used in English ___7_____ from French or Latin, and a lot of the early words no longer ___8____.In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people became_____9____ in the classics. At this time, words from Latin and Greek were included in the English language. A lot of words, or parts of words, from those languages are used in modern English.Today, English has loaned words from many of the world’s languages. You can ____10_____ find that a word used in English may first come from your native language.A. poorer E. came I likeB. existed F. popular J. knownC. easily G. interested K. speakingD. probably H. across L. continued10、____.

自信的价值不言而喻，在我们面临一个个挑战时，正是因为拥有了自信，我们才拥有了最终的成功。请以the value of self-confidence 为题写一篇能够体现自信价值的，150词左右的英文短文。

Alaska① In 1858 Americans welcomed Alaska into the Union as the 49th state, symbolizing a change of attitude that hold in 1867 , when the peninsula was purchased from Russia. Then, most Americans had little interest in 1,500,000 square kilometers "of icebergs and polar bear"-beyond Canada's western borders, far from the settled areas of the United States.②In those sections of the state which lie above the Arctic Circle, Alaska still is a land of icebergs and polar bear. Ice buried in the earth, which is permanently frozen to a depth of 90 or more meters, From early May until early August, the midnight sun never sets on this flat, treeless region, but the sun cannot melt the icy soil more than two thirds of a meter down.③Alaska is America's largest slate, but only about 325 ,000 people live there. According to estimates, 800, 000 hectares of its land area are fit for plowing but only about 640,000 hectares are being cultivated.④Arctic Alaska has been the home of Eskimos for countless centuries. It is believed that the Eskimos moved there from Mongolia or Siberia, probably crossing Bering Strait, named for Vitus Bering, the Danish sea captain who discovered Alaska on his voyage for Russia in 1741. The Eskimos are the state’s earliest known inhabitants. Russian fur traders established settlements but, by the time Alaska was sold to the United States, most of the traders had departed.⑤In 1896 gold was discovered near the Klondike River in Canada just across the Alaskan border. Thousands of Americans rushed to the region on their way to Klondike; Alaska was never completely cut off again, although even today transportation is a major problem. There are only two motor routes from the U. S. mainland, and within the state, every town has its own airfield. Planes fly passengers, mail and freight to the most distant villages.The gold that changed life so suddenly for Alaska wassoon ended, and although many stories about mining camps have become part of American literature, the gold from Alaskan earth contributed less to economic progress than the fish from Alaska waters. The fish caught in a single year range in value from $80 million to $90 million. Fur-bearing animals are plentiful in the forests and streams, and valuable fur seals inhabit the waters. After fishing, the state's chief industry is lumber and the production of wood pulp. In recent years, Alaska' s single most important resource has become oil. The state also has large deposits of coal, copper , gold and other minerals.【第16题】Paragraph①____.A. Rich Resources of the State;B. Connections With the Outside World;C. Transportation Problem;D. The Natives of the Land;E. Position and Cold Climate;F. Land and Population

Alaska① In 1858 Americans welcomed Alaska into the Union as the 49th state, symbolizing a change of attitude that hold in 1867 , when the peninsula was purchased from Russia. Then, most Americans had little interest in 1,500,000 square kilometers "of icebergs and polar bear"-beyond Canada's western borders, far from the settled areas of the United States.②In those sections of the state which lie above the Arctic Circle, Alaska still is a land of icebergs and polar bear. Ice buried in the earth, which is permanently frozen to a depth of 90 or more meters, From early May until early August, the midnight sun never sets on this flat, treeless region, but the sun cannot melt the icy soil more than two thirds of a meter down.③Alaska is America's largest slate, but only about 325 ,000 people live there. According to estimates, 800, 000 hectares of its land area are fit for plowing but only about 640,000 hectares are being cultivated.④Arctic Alaska has been the home of Eskimos for countless centuries. It is believed that the Eskimos moved there from Mongolia or Siberia, probably crossing Bering Strait, named for Vitus Bering, the Danish sea captain who discovered Alaska on his voyage for Russia in 1741. The Eskimos are the state’s earliest known inhabitants. Russian fur traders established settlements but, by the time Alaska was sold to the United States, most of the traders had departed.⑤In 1896 gold was discovered near the Klondike River in Canada just across the Alaskan border. Thousands of Americans rushed to the region on their way to Klondike; Alaska was never completely cut off again, although even today transportation is a major problem. There are only two motor routes from the U. S. mainland, and within the state, every town has its own airfield. Planes fly passengers, mail and freight to the most distant villages.The gold that changed life so suddenly for Alaska wassoon ended, and although many stories about mining camps have become part of American literature, the gold from Alaskan earth contributed less to economic progress than the fish from Alaska waters. The fish caught in a single year range in value from $80 million to $90 million. Fur-bearing animals are plentiful in the forests and streams, and valuable fur seals inhabit the waters. After fishing, the state's chief industry is lumber and the production of wood pulp. In recent years, Alaska' s single most important resource has become oil. The state also has large deposits of coal, copper , gold and other minerals.【第17题】Paragraph②____.A. Rich Resources of the State;B. Connections With the Outside World;C. Transportation Problem;D. The Natives of the Land;E. Position and Cold Climate;F. Land and Population

Alaska① In 1858 Americans welcomed Alaska into the Union as the 49th state, symbolizing a change of attitude that hold in 1867 , when the peninsula was purchased from Russia. Then, most Americans had little interest in 1,500,000 square kilometers "of icebergs and polar bear"-beyond Canada's western borders, far from the settled areas of the United States.②In those sections of the state which lie above the Arctic Circle, Alaska still is a land of icebergs and polar bear. Ice buried in the earth, which is permanently frozen to a depth of 90 or more meters, From early May until early August, the midnight sun never sets on this flat, treeless region, but the sun cannot melt the icy soil more than two thirds of a meter down.③Alaska is America's largest slate, but only about 325 ,000 people live there. According to estimates, 800, 000 hectares of its land area are fit for plowing but only about 640,000 hectares are being cultivated.④Arctic Alaska has been the home of Eskimos for countless centuries. It is believed that the Eskimos moved there from Mongolia or Siberia, probably crossing Bering Strait, named for Vitus Bering, the Danish sea captain who discovered Alaska on his voyage for Russia in 1741. The Eskimos are the state’s earliest known inhabitants. Russian fur traders established settlements but, by the time Alaska was sold to the United States, most of the traders had departed.⑤In 1896 gold was discovered near the Klondike River in Canada just across the Alaskan border. Thousands of Americans rushed to the region on their way to Klondike; Alaska was never completely cut off again, although even today transportation is a major problem. There are only two motor routes from the U. S. mainland, and within the state, every town has its own airfield. Planes fly passengers, mail and freight to the most distant villages.The gold that changed life so suddenly for Alaska wassoon ended, and although many stories about mining camps have become part of American literature, the gold from Alaskan earth contributed less to economic progress than the fish from Alaska waters. The fish caught in a single year range in value from $80 million to $90 million. Fur-bearing animals are plentiful in the forests and streams, and valuable fur seals inhabit the waters. After fishing, the state's chief industry is lumber and the production of wood pulp. In recent years, Alaska' s single most important resource has become oil. The state also has large deposits of coal, copper , gold and other minerals.【第18题】Paragraph③____.A. Rich Resources of the State;B. Connections With the Outside World;C. Transportation Problem;D. The Natives of the Land;E. Position and Cold Climate;F. Land and Population

Alaska① In 1858 Americans welcomed Alaska into the Union as the 49th state, symbolizing a change of attitude that hold in 1867 , when the peninsula was purchased from Russia. Then, most Americans had little interest in 1,500,000 square kilometers "of icebergs and polar bear"-beyond Canada's western borders, far from the settled areas of the United States.②In those sections of the state which lie above the Arctic Circle, Alaska still is a land of icebergs and polar bear. Ice buried in the earth, which is permanently frozen to a depth of 90 or more meters, From early May until early August, the midnight sun never sets on this flat, treeless region, but the sun cannot melt the icy soil more than two thirds of a meter down.③Alaska is America's largest slate, but only about 325 ,000 people live there. According to estimates, 800, 000 hectares of its land area are fit for plowing but only about 640,000 hectares are being cultivated.④Arctic Alaska has been the home of Eskimos for countless centuries. It is believed that the Eskimos moved there from Mongolia or Siberia, probably crossing Bering Strait, named for Vitus Bering, the Danish sea captain who discovered Alaska on his voyage for Russia in 1741. The Eskimos are the state’s earliest known inhabitants. Russian fur traders established settlements but, by the time Alaska was sold to the United States, most of the traders had departed.⑤In 1896 gold was discovered near the Klondike River in Canada just across the Alaskan border. Thousands of Americans rushed to the region on their way to Klondike; Alaska was never completely cut off again, although even today transportation is a major problem. There are only two motor routes from the U. S. mainland, and within the state, every town has its own airfield. Planes fly passengers, mail and freight to the most distant villages.The gold that changed life so suddenly for Alaska wassoon ended, and although many stories about mining camps have become part of American literature, the gold from Alaskan earth contributed less to economic progress than the fish from Alaska waters. The fish caught in a single year range in value from $80 million to $90 million. Fur-bearing animals are plentiful in the forests and streams, and valuable fur seals inhabit the waters. After fishing, the state's chief industry is lumber and the production of wood pulp. In recent years, Alaska' s single most important resource has become oil. The state also has large deposits of coal, copper , gold and other minerals.【第19题】Paragraph④____.A. Rich Resources of the State;B. Connections With the Outside World;C. Transportation Problem;D. The Natives of the Land;E. Position and Cold Climate;F. Land and Population