一Next Sunday.
温柔的小猫:它要是高兴能比谁都温柔可亲:用,让你给它抓痒。
细心的小亮:。
额定电压 | 加热功率 | 电机功率 |
220V | 880W | 110W |

Salesman: Good morning. Can I help you?
Margaret: Yes, please. I'd like to buy a robot cleaner.
Salesman: Some were made in China, and some were made in other countries.
Margaret: This one looks very nice.
Salesman: In America.
Margaret: How much is it?
Salesman: 8,000 dollars. It's the newest one.
Margaret: I don't have enough money. Have you got any cheaper ones?
Salesman: Sure.
Margaret: Well, this one looks very good. And the price is OK. Was it made in China?
Salesman:
Margaret: OK. I'll take this one.
A. Where was it madec?
B. I think it's quitc pretty.
C. What about those ones?
D. Yes, it was made in Shanghai.
E. Wow, but that's too expcnsive!
F. We have many robot cleaners here.

,
,
,
)
答:二(2)班有( )人。

①坚持以脱贫攻坚工作为中心,打好精准脱贫攻坚战
②加强党对脱贫攻坚工作的领导,落实脱贫攻坚政策
③切实搞好义务教育,保障家庭经济困难的青少年完成学业
④激发贫困人口脱贫致富的积极性,增强战胜贫困的决心和信心

Texting while walking is something that most of us are guilty of. We can't help replying to that message we just received. However, while it's fun to keep up with the latest gossip, we may actually be putting ourselves in danger.
A team of researchers from two UK universities recently found that people who use their phones while on the move walk differently than usual.
“Recently, a person in front of me was walking very slowly and weaving (迂回行进), and I thought, 'Is this person drunk?'” Matthew Timmis, co-author of the study, told the Guardian.
It turned out that the person was just texting. Inspired by this, Timmis and his team set out to discover the effects of phone use on how we navigate streets.
A group of 21 volunteers were asked to walk around a simulated (模拟的) street, complete with obstacles such as a step. The participants traveled the course a total of 12 times each, either writing or reading a message, making a call, or with no phone at all.
It took the volunteers 118 percent longer to complete the course when using a phone. They also focused on the step obstacle 60 percent more and paid attention to the travel path 51 percent more when they weren't using a phone.
Although there were no accidents, Timmis believes we should still be aware of what's going on around us.
“The big risk here is suddenly-appearing hazards (危险), like a pedestrian (行人) suddenly walking in front of you,” he told the Guardian. “You are not going to be able to respond to that as efficiently, which increases the risk of injury.”
To bring attention to the dangers of “text walking”, a temporary “texting lane” was set up in Antwerp, Belgium in 2015. And earlier this year, a special crosswalk featuring flashing red lights on the ground to get the attention of texters was set up in Wuhan, Hubei province.
“Texting while walking can lead to collisions with poles or other pedestrians. You could even be endangering your own life when you cross the street without looking up,” a spokesperson for the company that made the Antwerp texting lane told Yahoo News.
,其中
.
B .
C .
D .