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1、Unit 4 Everyday economics课时分层作业(十).单词拼写1He wiped away the beads of sweat on his forehead(前额)2Her head still hurt，and she felt slightly dizzy(头晕目眩)3I am confident because I know the creative and enterprising (有进取心的)spirit of this regions people.4We will forever be grateful for his considerable input(
2、投入)5The phase(阶段) of writing that is actually most important is revision.6The medicine was ready for distribution(分销)7He was a consultant(顾问) to the Swedish government.8He purchased(购买) a ticket and went up on the top deck.9Pupils will need careful guidance (指导)on their choice of options.10I got a f
3、ivemonth bonus(奖金) last year.阅读理解AStephen Wiltshire is a famous artist.His drawings often drawn from memory and at great speedare sketched(素描) on the spot at street level.Stephen，who was born in London in 1974，didnt say a word as a small child，and found it hard to relate to other people.At the age o
4、f five，Stephen was sent to Queensmill School，London，where it soon became apparent that he communicated through the language of drawing.His teachers encouraged him to speak by taking away his art materials for a short time；eventually he said his first words“paper” and “pencil”but didnt learn to speak
5、 fully until the age of nine.Stephen loved drawing and he was seldom to be found without pen and paper.Once he took part in art competitions，news of his great talent began to spread.Early fans included the late Prime Minister Edward Heath who bought his drawing of Salisbury Cathedral，made when Steph
6、en was just eight.But Stephen came to wider public attention when the BBC featured him in the programme，The Foolish Wise Ones in 1987，when he was introduced by Sir Hugh Casson(a past president of the Royal Academy)，as “the best child artist in Britain”.After that，Stephens reputation grew worldwide.A
7、 second BBC documentary in 2001 showed Stephen flying over London in a helicopter and later completing a detailed drawing of London within three hours，which included 12 historic landmarks(地标性建筑)and 200 other structures.In 2006 Stephen was recognised for his services to the art world，when he was made
8、 a member of the Order of the British Empire.Today wherever Stephen goes，people are attracted by his outstanding talent.【语篇解读】本文是一篇记叙文，主要介绍了天才画家Stephen Wiltshire。他在一个陌生的城市，只要在街上转一圈，就可以把街景建筑全都像电脑一样事无巨细地储存下来，再用画笔还原出来。1What problem did Stephen have when he was a small child?ANo schools wanted him.BNo t
9、eachers liked him.CHe couldnt speak.DHe couldnt spell.C细节理解题。根据第二段中的“Stephen.didnt say a word as a small child.but didnt learn to speak fully until the age of nine.”可知，Stephen小时候不会说话。2When did Stephen become worldfamous?AAfter his second BBC documentary.BAfter the programme The Foolish Wise OnesCAft
10、er he met with the late Prime Minister Edward Heath.DAfter Sir Hugh Casson bought his drawing of Salisbury Cathedral.B细节理解题。根据第五段中的“After that，Stephens reputation grew worldwide.”，再结合第四段内容可知，Stephen上了BBC的节目The Foolish Wise Ones之后开始闻名世界。3What is special about Stephens drawing of London?AIt was his gr
11、eatest work.BIt was drawn in a helicopter.CIt featured historic landmarks.DIt was finished in a short time.D细节理解题。根据倒数第二段中的“completing a detailed drawing of London within three hours”可知，Stephen只用了三个小时就完成了伦敦画作。另外第一段中的“His drawingsoften drawn from memory and at great speed”也说明了Stephen绘画速度之快。4The text
12、is likely to appear in Aa novel Ba biographyCan official report Da history paperB文章出处题。本文按照时间顺序介绍了天才画家Stephen Wiltshire从小至今的主要事迹，因此本文最有可能出自一篇传记。BAccording to a recent study published in Journal of Consumer Research，many people believe that healthy food must be more expensive than unhealthy food.In f
13、act，the studys researchers found that a high price tag will even convince consumers that a certain food is healthful.According to Rebecca Reczek，coauthor of the study，the purpose of the study was to examine a popular beliefSometimes the belief can be true：Organic produce and wildcaught seafood typic
14、ally cost more money.But other times，the nutritional value of food ranks all the same.In one experiment，Reczeks team gave a group of participants a new food product called “granola bites”Some participants were told the product was very healthy.Other participants were told the bites had little nutrit
15、ional value.Participants who were told the granola bites were good for them rated the snack as more expensive than the participants who thought the bites were unhealthy.In another experiment，participants were given a health food bar labeled as “the healthiest protein bar on the planet”Some participa
16、nts were told the bar cost just $0.99，others were told the bar was $4.And heres what happened：The people who were given the “cheaper” bar needed to read a lot more reviews about the product when it was priced at a lower price point in order to trust that it was healthy.The idea that we all believe health
