派大海绵
In our kitchen，there was a wooden table and three 进入查看：2022-2023学年英语周报高二第33期答案及试题 In our kitchen， there was a wooden table and three chairs—one for Dad， one for Mom， and one for me. In the cellar （地窖）， the very last jar of apple jam lay quietly on the shelf， waiting to be turned into an apple pie when Dad came back. Mom sat at one end of the table. I sat in the middle between her and Dad. I tried not to look at Dads empty place. Dad had gone to the city to look for work for a long time. Every night， I lay awake in bed and waited for the train to stop. I waited to hear the creaky （嘎吱作响的） gate Dad was going to fix when he came home. I waited to hear the sound of his work boots dropping on the step by the kitchen door， and his voice calling， “I’m home！” Every night， as I lay there， I stared at the window and the curtains Mom made from empty flour sacks （麻布袋）. Every night， Mom came to kiss me goodnight—after the train had gone by. She had been listening， too. “Go to sleep. Your dad will be home soon. Maybe for Thanksgiving.” Time dragging by， it finally came the day before Thanksgiving. I went to sleep with the sound of train wheels in my head， whispering， “Maybe tomorrow， maybe tomorrow.”
最爱银杏飘
Besides, we don't compare experiences in the 进入查看：2022-2023学年英语周报九年级第33期答案汇总 以下内容仅作展示，图片上方文字进入查看。 Besides, we don't compare experiences in the same way that we compare things. It’s hard to quantify the relative value of any two experiences, which makes them that much more enjoyable. And expectation of an experience causes excitement and enjoyment, while expectation of obtaining a possession causes impatience. Experiences are enjoyable from the very first moments of planning, all the way through to the memories you keep forever. The temporary happiness achieved by buying things can be regarded as “puddles of pleasure”. In other words, that kind of happiness evaporates quickly and leaves us wanting more. Things may last longer than experiences, but the memories that remain are what matter most. When Central Bucks South became one of the first Philadelphia-area high schools to close due to fear of novel coronavirus exposure in early March, 16-year-old sophomore Andrew knew that things were not going to return to normal as quickly as some of his peers hoped. But still, he disliked the uncomfortable feeling from seeing his friends on the swim team during daily practices to learning alone at home. “I only have three years here at South, and it pains me to see one of them being wasted,” he said. The coronavirus has affected everyone’s life, especially for students. Schools closed and graduation ceremonies were canceled. Summer plans, like camps and internships (实习)are up in the air. And for recent college graduates, entering the job market in a time of unprecedented (空前的) unemployment rates is no easy task.
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