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2022 ḕ○ὃ⚪ ⚗1.⚪ᐳᜧ⚪ᑖ⌱⚪⌱⚪⌱⚪80ᑖ⌱⚪70ᑖᔁᑖ150ᑖὃ 120ᑖ 2.ὃ!"#$ᫀᐰ'$ᙠ$⚪ᓱ* ⚗+,᯿$⚪ᓱ⌕/ὃ012⚪$⚪ᓱ#34ᦈ63ஹ89:;ᐳ25<⚪;1-20<⚪,?<⚪Iᑖ21-25<⚪,?<⚪2ᑖ;30ᑖ?<⚪@ᨵ8B Ḅ$⚪ D;-DFGHᨵIJK?JK8Lᯠ2T?<⚪AஹBஹCH⌱NUV?JKMN〉PQ"Ḅ$R5ᑖD1.A.Yes,Ithinkso.B.Thankyou.C.Nicetomeetyou,too.2.A.Goodidea.B.Yes,please.C.Nevermind.3.A.Sorry,Ican't.B.Thankyouforyourhelp.C.Yes,I'dloveto.4.A.Thesametoyou.B.Haveagoodtime.C.You'resokind.5.A.You'rewelcome.B.That'sright.C.I'mafraidnot.;WDFGHᨵXJK?JKV"3YZᱏ?JK8Lᯠ2⌱\JKᑁ^_V"ḄZᱏ3ᑖD6.________7.________8.________;XDFGHᨵI`Va8VaL2T?<⚪AஹBஹCH⌱NU6$ᡠcd⚪Ḅef$ᫀ5ᑖD9.Whoarethetwospeakers?A.Teacherandstudent.B.Husbandandwife.C.Shopkeeperandcustomer.10.WherewillBobstudyinthefuture?A.InEngland.B.InChina.C.InAmerica.11.Whattimeisitnow?A.8:00.B.8:30.C.9:30.12.Whenwillthewomangetthebook?
1A.Intwodays.B.Tomorrow.C.Inaweek.13.WhatdidBettydojustnow?A.Shestudiedinthelibrary.B.Shewenttotheparty.C.Shehadaclass.ᨵ ! "#$⚪AஹBஹC⌱'()*ᡠ,-⚪Ḅ/0*ᫀ4ᑖ14.WhydoesJohnruneveryday?A.TopasshisP.E.test.B.Tojointheschoolteam.C.Toprepareforhismarathon.15.HowfardoesJohnruninaweek?A.About10kilometers.B.About42kilometers.C.About70kilometers.16.HowmanytimeshasJohnrunmarathonsbefore?A.Four.B.Five.C.Six.17.WhatdoesKatethinkofthemarathonforherself?A.Ifscool.B.It*sdifficult.C.It'sgreat.4ᨵ5$67 67 ! ᪷967ᑁ; <=>?3ᑖ18.LouisA.plantowritehisownstories19.SusanB.becomemorepatientandcareful20TomC.cancookwithoutparents*help@ AB⊤ᐳ5$⚪EFGH Iᨵ20JKḄL⚪MN10ᑖᨵOPᦻ RᐵTUVḄ=> Pᦻ ! XI᪷9⊤Yᑁ;Z[ \U⍸XᓱḄ_ᐵ=> `ᡂ⊤Y#bcBirthdayPartyInvitationCardTimeThisafternoonPeopleSomeofmyclassmatesand________willcometomyparty.ActivitiesWearegoingto________andsingEnglishsongs.TheplacetohaveafternoonteaWewillhaveafternoonteainmy________TransportationYoucantakeBusNo.20orBusNo.________.ஹ▅Lᳮfᐳ20$⚪ #$⚪2.5ᑖ g50ᑖ▅LhᑡPᦻ ᯠ!"#$⚪AஹBஹCஹD⌱'()*ᡠZ-⚪ᡈ`ᡂᡠ,lmḄᨬo*ᫀA
2FeliciaGrimmenhagfromSwedendoesn'tletanythinggetinherway,evenalife-changingaccident.Afteraseriouscaraccident,Feliciahadtogetusedtogettingaroundinawheelchairq.Butthatdidn'tstopherfromfollowingherdreamofbecomingatophorserider.InearlyJune2011,17-year-oldFeliciagothitbyacar.Whenshewokeupinthehospital,shefoundbothofherlegsweremissing.However,Feliciadidn'tquittryingtoachieveherdream.Shewantedtogetbackonthehorse.Shehadriddenasalittlegirlanddecidedinthehospitaltotryagain.Shewasn'tsureifshewouldbeableto.Butaftertenweeks'training,shecouldrideonceagain!“Thehorseshavemeantalottome,“Feliciasaid.uWhenIsitonahorse,Idon'tfeellikethedisabledFelicia,Ifeelliketheconfidentt=ḄFelicia.”Shehaswonmanycompetitionssincetakenpartincompetitionsaroundtheworld,showingshedoesn'tneedlegstowin.Lastyear,shewonsilverattheSwedishChampionships,andnowsheispreparingfortheTokyoParalympics.“WhatIhavelearnedfromallthisisthatyoushoulddaretochallengeyourself,andrememberthatyouaretheonlypersonthatsetsyourownlimits▲ᑴJFeliciasaid.1.WhathappenedtoFeliciainthecaraccident?A.Shehurtherarms.B.Shelostherlegs.C.Shestoppedherdream.D.Shedecidednottotry.2.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“quit”inParagraph3probablymean?A.Keep.B.Enjoy.C.Begin.D.Stop.3.HowlongdidittakeFeliciatotraintorideahorseagain?A.Oneyear.B.Nineyears.C.Tenweeks.D.Seventeenweeks.4.WhichoneisnottheimportantmeaningtoFelicia?A.Becomingatophorseriderisherdream.B.Sheisfilledwithconfidencewhenridingahorse.C.Shecangetaroundonahorseinsteadofinawheelchair.D.Shedoesn'tfeeldisabledanymorewhensittingonahorse.5.Whichisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.NeversayneverB.BetterlatethanneverC.NeverthinkofyourselfD.IfsnevertoolatetolearnThisistheworld'slargestlibraryofChinesebooksandNationalLibraryofChinathelargestlibraryinAsia.ItincludesChineseinscriptionsonJ?bonesstonesandturtleshells,datingbacktothe16thcenturyBC,assomeoftheoldestprinteddocuments.Openinghours:9:00am-17:00pmfromTuesdayto
3FridayTorontoPublicLibraryTheTorontoPublicLibrarywasfoundedin1884.Itisconsideredasthebusiestcitylibrarysystemintheworld.Everyyear,itreceivesmorethan18millionvisitors.Thismakesitspecialamongtheworld'sgreatlibraries.TheLibraryofCongresswasfoundedin1800.ItwasLibraryofCongressofficiallyopenedinApril1800.Itisthelargestandoneofthemostimportantlibrariesintheworld.Ithas75millionworksincludingmanycollections,theworld'slargestmapsandsoon.Peoplewhoareover17yearsoldcangetafreereadingy4IpassfromtheLibraryofCongress.Openinghours:10:00am—17:30pmfromMondaytoFriday.TheBritishLibraryItwassetupin1753,Itisoneoftheworld'slargestacademiclibraries.Ithasacollectionofmorethan150million,includingperiodicals,newspapers,plays,magazinesandsoon.6.Inwhichlibrarycanyouseeinscriptionsonbones?A.TheBritishLibrary.B.LibraryofCongress.C.NationalLibraryofChina.D.TorontoPublicLibrary.7.WhatisspecialaboutTorontoPublicLibrary?A.Itreceivesplentyofvisitorseveryyear.B.Itprovidesancientcollections.C.Itprovidesfreereadingpasses.D.Ithasplentyofacademicbooks.8.HowlongisLibraryofCongressopenaday?A.Sevenandahalfhours.B.Eightandahalfhours.C.Elevenhours.D.Twelvehours.9.WhenwasTheBritishLibrarysetup?A.In1830.B.In1800.C.In1753.D.In16BC.10.Whereisthetextmostprobablyfrom?A.Ageographyreport.B.Ahealthymagazine.C.Asciencetextbook.D.Astudyingwebsite.
4Knownasthebirthplaceofkites,WeifanginShandongprovincehasalonghistoryofmakingkites.Accordingtolocalartisanswᓈ,theWeifangkite-makingcandatebackto2,000yearsago.Atfirst,theywereoftenusedformeasuringdistancesandcommunicating.DuringtheMingDynasty 1368-1644,kitesstartedtobepopularamongordinarypeopleasentertainment.In2006,theWeifangkite-makingwasincludedinthenational-levelintangibleculturalheritageyᱥ{ᦻᓄ⍡~lists.YangHongwei,56,wasbominakite-makingfamily.Yangoftensawkiteswithbrightcolorsanddifferentshapesinhergrandfather^workshop."EverytimeIseethesebeautifulkites,mysadnessanddownfeelingsgoaway,“saidYang.Yangstartedtolearntheskillfromhergrandfatherattheageof16.Afterpracticingtheskillfor10years,shestartedherownshopin1992.OnYang'skites,peoplecanseenotonlycommonstyleslikebutterfliesandswallows,butalsosomeprintstellingChinesetraditionalstories,legendsandhistory.Forexample,sheoncemadeakiteshowingaphoenixheadᜮlinedwithpaintingsof50famouswomeninChinesehistoryoneachside.Thoughtheideawascool,theprocesswasnoteasy.Yangsaidthateachwomanhaddifferentcharactersinappearance,clothingandthemakeupstyle.Tocreatetheirimages,shespentmucheffortandtimecheckinghistoricalrecordsordiscussingthedetailswithexperts.Inhersparetime,shealsotravelstodifferentcountriesincludingGermany,Australia,theUSandNewZealandtotellpeopleaboutChinesestoriesseenonkitesandthetraditionalwaysofmakingkites."I'man_inheritoroftheculture.Ifsalsooneofmyimportantjobstospreadtheheritagearoundtheworldandontothenextgeneration.“shesaid.11.Accordingtothefirstparagraph,whichoneistrue?A.TheWeifangkite-makinghasahistoryof3,000years.B.Ancientpeopleusedkitestoguideways.C.Kitesbecamepopularonlyamongordinarypeople.D.PeopleflewkitesforfunintheMingDynasty.12.Whatcanwelearnfromparagraph2?A.Yang'sspecialconnectiontokites.B.WhenYangstartedherownshop.C.Yang'seffortsinthekite-making.D.AnintroductiontoYang'sfamily.13.HowdidYangcreatethefamouswomen'sdrawings?A.Bytravellingandtellingstories.B.Bysearchinghistoricalinfonnation.C.Bylearningdrawingskillsfromexperts.D.Bydiscussingthedetailswithhergrandfather.14.Accordingtoparagraph4,whatisan“inheritor”?A.Apersonwhoreceivesmoneyfrompeopleaftertheydie.B.Apersonwhoisrespectedbyothers.C.Apersonwhosparesnoeffortstolearnhistoryallhislife,D.Apersonwhoisinfluencedbytheworkofsomeoneandspreadittoothers.15Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Yangdidn'thaveherownshop.B.Yangtravelstodifferentcountriestoenjoythe
5beautifulsights.C.Makinganexcellentkiteisaneasywork.D.YangwantstopassontheChineseculture.DScientistshavelongpredictedthatwarmertemperaturescausedbyclimatechangewillhavethebiggestinfluenceontheworld'spoorestpeople.Newresearchnowsuggeststhathasalreadyhappenedoverthepastyears.AstudycomingoutintheProceedingsoftheNationalAcademyofSciencefoundthatinmostpoorcountries,highertemperaturesaremorethan90%likelytohaveresultedinafallineconomicoutput~,comparedtoaworldwithoutglobal ᐰᳫḄwarming.Theinfluencehasbeenlessbiginrichercountries—withsomeevenbenefiting fromhighertemperatures."We'renotsayingthatglobalwarmingcreatedinequalityJsaysNoahS.Diffenbaugh,thewriterofthestudyandaprofessoratStanfordUniversitywhostudiesclimatechange.But"globalwarminghassloweddowntheimprovement”.Thepoorestcountriesarefacingtheworstinfluenceofrisingtemperatures—forwhichtheyareleastresponsible,headds.Thenewstudybuildsonpastresearch.A2015studyinthejournalNaturepredictedthattheaverageincomeᙳᦈᐭinthepoorestcountrieswillbe25%lowerby2100comparedtoaworldwithoutwarming,whilesomeoftherichestcountries-liketheUSA-couldexperienceanincreaseinincome.AndareportfromIPCC,theUN'sclimatesciencebody,showedthatifglobaltemperaturesrisemorethan1.5࠷bytheendofthecentury,poorcountrieswilllikelyfaceveryseriouschallenges,includingthedisappearanceofwholecommunitiesandmillionsofearlydeaths."Theywillsufferthemost,astheyarealready,saidMaryRobinson,whousedtobeaUNSpecialEnvoyonClimateChangeandapresidentofIreland.Theinfluenceisgreaterelsewhere,especiallyinSub-Saharan,AfricancountriesincludingSudan,BurkinaFasoandNiger,whereclimatechangehasdriventheaverageincomemorethan20%lower.4tThereareanumberofwaysbywhichtemperatureinfluenceseconomicactivities,MsaysDiffenbaughWhat'sclearisthat,forpoorcountries,thenewsisallbad.16.Accordingtothetext,warmertemperatures.A.aremainlycausedbypoorcountriesB.canimprovethepoorestpeople'shealthC.hadnoinfluenceontheworldbeforeD.hassloweddowntheimprovementoftheworld17.Whatdoes“suffer“underlinedinParagraph4mostprobablymeaninChinese?A.B.C.D.ᑭ18.Whichofthefollowingwillfacegreatereconomicproblemscausedbyclimatechange?A.TheUNB.TheUSAC.IrelandD.BurkinaFaso19.Fromthepassage,whichoneisRIGHT?A.Climatechangecancausemillionsofearlydeaths.B.Wemusttakeactiontodealwithclimatechange.C.Climatechangewillmakepoorcountriespoorer.D.Peoplemakegoodpredictionsaboutclimatechange.
620.What'sthepassagemainlyabout?A.Therisingtemperature.B.Theinfluenceofclimatechange.C.Thebadinfluenceofhighertemperaturetopoorcountries.D.Whocanbenefitfromhighertemperature?Xஹgᦻij;ᐳ5k?k2ᑖ10ᑖDTherearecertainfoodswhichshouldneverbestoredinthefridge.Someofthemmaysurpriseyou.21Thecoldtemperaturewillmakeithard.Ifyouhavemadesandwicheswiththebread,thenyoucanstoretheminit.Wealllovetohavetomatoes.22Thecoldairinthefridgestopstheripeningᡂprocess.Andasweallknow,ripeningiswhatgiveseverytomatomoretaste.Forbestresults,keepthemout.23Itneedsnohelpfromus.Puttingitinyourfridgewillinfactincreasethespeedofthecrystallizationᨔ.Thiswillmakehoneyharderornearlyimpossibletouse.Ifyouhaven'topenedyourwatennelons,thenthere'snoneedtoputtheminyourfridge.Researchhasshownthatwatermelonscanbestoredinroomtemperature.24Watermelonsthathavebeencutopenshouldbeputinthefridge.What'smore,theyshouldbecovered.Cucumber¡¢enjoysroomtemperature.25Cooltemperaturecanmakecucumber'sskin⊤£gobadfaster,sofindadryandcoolplaceatroomtemperatureforyourcucumber.A.Dorememberthattheymustbewhole.B.There'snoreasontokeephoneyinafridge.C.Thefridgeisnotagoodplaceforstoringit.D.Nothingmakesbreaddryfasterthanyourfridge.E.It'sagoodwaytokeepthefruitsandvegetablesinthefridge.F.Butstoringtheminthefridgewillcausethemtolosethetaste.lஹmᔠok;ᐳ20k?kL5ᑖ30ᑖDA▅Lh☢ḄPᦻ ᪷9Pᦻᑁ; "h☢¥᪾ᑁᡠ,11§c⌱¨10§©ª_«Ḅc ¬⌕M®¯c°±ᓄ Bᐭb7ᜐ #bcbut,you,one,after,instead,what,so,high,day,as,sentenceHowcanyouthinkinEnglish?Ithinkthebestwayistopractice26whatafootballplayerdoeseveryday.Duringthepractice,thefootballplayerwillpasstheballtohisteammatesoverandoveragain.27hewon'thavetothinkofpassingtheballinthegame.Hewilljustdoit.Youcantrain28tothinkinEnglishthisway.Thefirststepistothinkofthewordsthatyouuseinyour29lifesimpleeverydaywordsfrom"book""shoe"or"tree”.Forexample,wheneveryouseeabook,youshouldthinkofitinEnglish30ofinyourmotherlanguage.31youhavelearnedtothinkofseveralwordsinEnglish,thenmoveontothenextstep-thinkingin32.Listeningandrepeatingisaveryusefulwaytolearnalanguage.Listen33anddon'tcaretoomuchaboutwhetheryoufullyunderstandthesentencesyou'rehearing.Andthentrytorepeat34youhear.Themoreyoulisten,themoreyoulearn.Afteryoureacha35levelthanbefore,starthaving
7conversationswithyourselfinEnglish.ThiswillleadyoutothinkinEnglish.B▅Lh☢ḄPᦻ ᪷9Pᦻᑁ; "¥᪾ᑁᡠ,11§³c⌱¨10§©ª_«Ḅc ¬⌕M®¯c°±ᓄ´µ¶·³cᡈὅ¹³c Bᐭb7ᜐhappen,fly,make,see,go,reach,take,enjoy,cheat,try,beRaywasthoughttobeastrangeboy.Onedaywhenhewasflyinghiskite,hesaidtohimself"Didanybodyeverflyakiteatnight?Ithinkitmustbeveryfun.Butthekitecan'tbeseeninthedark,whatifItiealighttoit?Thatwillbereallygood.I36ittonight.”Assoonasitwasdark,he37hiskiteandlanterntoalargefieldaboutamilefromhishome.Hetiedthelanterntothetailofhiskite.Thelantern38ofpaper.Thekiteflewhigherandhigher.Hetiedthestring»toatree,thenhestoodthere,staringathiskite.Itfloated¼highupintotheair.Howwonderful!WhileRay39hisspecialkite,somepeopleinthevillagealsosawit.“Look!Alight40inthesky,“onepersonsaid."Itcan'tbealight/5saidaman.“Perhapsit'sabigfirefly⃨¾¿saidanother.“Maybeit'sacometÀÁsaidanotherman."Howstrange!”saidaboy."Let'sfindoutwhatthisstrangelight41thelastonesaid.Thentheywenttothefield.Whilethiswastakingplace,Ray,whohadgottentiredofstanding,wassittingbehindatree.He42themenastheycame,buttheydidn'tseehim.Whentheyreachedunderthelight,andsawwhatitwas,theylookedateachotherandsaidwhilelaughing,tcThereisnothingunusual43!Thisisjustatrickofsomenaughtyboys',butit44usall.Letuskeepthesecret.^^Thentheylaughedagainandwentbacktothevillage.Aftertheyleft,Raythoughtitwastimeforhim45home.Whenhismotherheardwhathehaddone,shehardlyknewwhethertolaughorscoldÂᜓ butjusttoldhimtogotobed.4ஹ▅L⊤Äᐳ5$⚪ #$⚪2ᑖ g10ᑖ▅LPᦻ ᪷9⚪Å⌕Æ`ᡂᔜ$⚪Haveyoueverfeltangrywithyourparents?Doyousometimesquarrelwithyourparents?Ifyou'reupsetorangry,trytokeepyourselfcool.Sometimes,themoreyoushowyouranger,thnunhappieryourparentswillbe.Trytocomeupwithanideathatcansolveyourproblemsothatitwon'thappenagain.Itmightseemthatyourparentsdon'tunderstandyou——butdon'tgiveup.Rememberthattheydon'treallywanttomakethingsdifficultforyou.Yourparentscareaboutyou,butsometimesit'sjusthardforthemtoknowwhatyouarethinking.Oneofparents9jobsistotakecareofyouandkeepyousafe-untilyou'reoldenoughtotakecareofyourself,butsomeparentshavetroublegivinguplookingaftertheirchildreneventhen!Usually,kidswhoquarrelwiththeirparentslearntogetalongwiththemsoonerorlater.Thisisespeciallytrueifkidsareabletomaketheirparentsknowhowtheyfeelandwhat'simportanttothem.
8Learningtogetalongwellwithparentsisnoteasy.Andrememberthatthismaytaketime.Talkingwithyourparentsaboutyouropinionspatiently—insteadofshoutingatthemwillalsomakethemlistentoyoumorecarefully.Andyou'llgetrespectÈÉandlearnhowtogetalongwiththem.46.Whatshouldyoudoifyouareangrywithyourparentsaccordingtothepassage?47.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceintoChinese.48.Whatdoes“this”inthelastparagraphreferto?49.Howcanyoumakeyourparentslistentoyoumorecarefully?50.Giveapropertitletothepassage.ஹp☢⊤s;ᐳ1⚪20ᑖD51.Ê᰿ḄÌÍÎ ÏÐÑᓽ<Ó ᡃÎ<⌕ÕÖᐰ×ḄØÐÑ ᙠÚÛÜ▭ IÎÍ᪥Ḅßà☢ᔣÚÛÐ⯓ᡂäåæḄtç”äé⚪Ḅêᦻѳ X᪷9ëZ[ᑏOíîï ðñòä☘ô õ"ö÷¥☢øùúåæḄtç◀üZ[Ḅᑁ; XIýôþ⊡ᐙ☢⌕1.⌕ᐰᩩᳮᑏ ᦻ !"#$%Ḅ'()*᪥(,3.80-100-ᦻ.Ḅ/ᜮ)1234"5ᐭ7-ᦪHowtobebetteronesDearfriendsandclassmates,Iamgladtostandheretosharesomeopinionsabouthowtobeabetterperson.__________________________________________________________________________________________
9Ihopeeveryonecandosomethingmeaningfultobebetter.That'sall,thankyou!9ὃ;ᫀ3ஹ89:;ᐳ25<⚪;1-20<⚪?<⚪1ᑖ21-25<⚪?<⚪2ᑖ;30ᑖ?<⚪@ᨵ8B Ḅ$⚪ D;3DFGHᨵIJK?JK8L,ᯠ2T?<⚪AஹBஹCH⌱NUV?JKMN〉PQ"Ḅ$R5ᑖ1.A.Yes,Ithinkso.B.Thankyou.C.Nicetomeetyou,too.2.A.Goodidea.B.Yes,please.C.Nevermind.3.A.Sorry,Ican't.B.Thankyouforyourhelp.C.Yes,Pdloveto.4.A.Thesametoyou.B.Haveagoodtime.C.You'resokind.5.A.You'rewelcome.B.That'sright.C.Fmafraidnot.;WDFGHᨵXJK?JKV"3YZᱏ?JK8Lᯠ2⌱\JKᑁ^_V"ḄZᱏ3ᑖD6.8.________;XDFGHᨵI`Va8VaL2T?<⚪AஹBஹCH⌱NU6$ᡠcd⚪Ḅef$ᫀ5ᑖD9.Whoarethetwospeakers?A.Teacherandstudent.B.Husbandandwife.C.Shopkeeperandcustomer.
1010.WherewillBobstudyinthefuture?A.InEngland.B.InChina.C.InAmerica.11.Whattimeisitnow?A.8:00.B.8:30.C.9:30.12.Whenwillthewomangetthebook?A.Intwodays.B.Tomorrow.C.Inaweek.13.WhatdidBettydojustnow?A.Shestudiedinthelibrary.B.Shewenttotheparty.C.Shehadaclass.=>?@A ᨵCDEFGEFHIJKLM⚪AஹBஹC ⌱"QR;ᡠ4T⚪ḄUV;ᫀ4ᑖ?14.WhydoesJohnruneveryday?A.TopasshisP.E.test.B.Tojointheschoolteam.C.Toprepareforhismarathon.15.HowfardoesJohnruninaweek?A.About10kilometers.B.About42kilometers.C.About70kilometers.16.HowmanytimeshasJohnrunmarathonsbefore?A.Four.B.Five.C.Six.17.WhatdoesKatethinkofthemarathonforherself?A.It'scool.B.Ifsdifficult.C.It'sgreat.=X?@A ᨵYMCZ[GZ[HIJ᪷]Z[ᑁ_`abcE3ᑖ?18.LouisA.plantowritehisownstories19.SusanB.becomemorepatientandcareful20.TomC.cancookwithoutparents*help=d?Gef⊤=ᐳ5M⚪ @Aijklᨵ20mnḄo⚪pq?10ᑖ?@A ᨵrsᦻtᐵvwExḄCabGsᦻHIJzl᪷]⊤{ᑁ_|}~@wE⍸zᓱḄᐵabᡂ⊤{=L-?BirthdayPartyInvitationCardTimeThis________afternoonPeopleSomeofmyclassmatesand________willcometomyparty.ActivitiesWearegoingto________andsingEnglishsongs.TheplacetohaveafternoonteaWewillhaveafternoonteainmy________TransportationYoucantakeBusNo.20orBusNo.________.ஹ▅oᳮ=ᐳ20M⚪LM⚪2.5ᑖ550ᑖ?▅oᑡsᦻᯠJKLM⚪AஹBஹCஹD ⌱"QR;ᡠ|T⚪ᡈᡂᡠ4Ḅᨬ;ᫀ
11AFeliciaGrimmenhagfromSwedendoesn'tletanythinggetinherway,evenalife-changingaccident.Afteraseriouscaraccident,Feliciahadtogetusedtogettingaroundinawheelchair=?.Butthatdidn'tstopherfromfollowingherdreamofbecomingatophorserider.InearlyJune2011,17-year-oldFeliciagothitbyacar.Whenshewokeupinthehospital,shefoundbothofherlegsweremissing.However,Feliciadidn'tquittryingtoachieveherdream.Shewantedtogetbackonthehorse.Shehadriddenasalittlegirlanddecidedinthehospitaltotryagain.Shewasn'tsureifshewouldbeableto.Butaftertenweeks'training,shecouldrideonceagain!“Thehorseshavemeantalottome,“Feliciasaid.612shefoundbothofherlegsweremissing."ÐÑFeliciaᙠ¦Ἢ ᜫ©ª«ᦑ⌱Bூ2⚪Í-ÓÔ⚪᪷]"Shewantedtogetbackonthehorse.Shehadriddenasalittlegirlanddecidedinthehospitaltotryagain.”ÐÑÕᯠFeliciaᜫ©ª«¬tÖᨵ×Ø%#ÂḄÃÄÙᯠ¾¿ÚÛ ᦑᑜÝÞᑖᓫ-quità“×Ø”ãstop⊤äḄåᦑ⌱Dூ3⚪ÍÎ⁚ᳮ⚪wButaftertenweeks'training,shecouldrideonceagain!nÐÑFeliciaᵨᓝᕜḄpqéêRᑮ»¼½ᦑ⌱Cூ4⚪ÍÎ⁚ᳮ⚪᪷]13TheBritishLibraryItwassetupin1753,Itisoneoftheworld'slargestacademiclibraries.Ithasacollectionofmorethan150million,includingperiodicals,newspapers,plays,magazinesandsoon.6.Inwhichlibrarycanyouseeinscriptionsonbones?A.TheBritishLibrary.B.LibraryofCongress.C.NationalLibraiyofChina.D.TorontoPublicLibrary.7.WhatisspecialaboutTorontoPublicLibrary?A.Itreceivesplentyofvisitorseveryyear.B.Itprovidesancientcollections.C.Itprovidesfreereadingpasses.D.Ithasplentyofacademicbooks.8.HowlongisLibraryofCongressopenaday?A.Sevenandahalfhours.B.Eightandahalfhours.C.Elevenhours.D.Twelvehours.9.WhenwasTheBritishLibrarysetup?A.In1830.B.In1800.C.In1753.D.In16BC.10.Whereisthetextmostprobablyfrom?A.Ageographyreport.B.Ahealthymagazine.C.Asciencetextbook.D.Astudyingwebsite.ூᫀ6.C7.A8.A9.C10.Aூ᪆ூᦻᵨᦻ ⌕ ᨵ Ḅ!✂Ḅᱯ$ூ6⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,"Thisistheworld'slargestlibraryofChinesebooksandthelargestlibraryinAsia.ItincludesChineseinscriptionsonbones,stonesandturtleshells,datingbacktothe16thcenturyBC,assomeoftheoldestprinteddocuments.”-./001!✂-23ᑮ5ᜮ7Ḅ8ᦻᦑ⌱Cூ7⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,“TheTorontoPublicLibrarywasfoundedin1884.Itisconsideredasthebusiestcitylibrarysystemintheworld.Everyyear,itreceivesmorethan18millionvisitors.Thismakesitspecialamongtheworld'sgreatlibraries”-.;<;!✂ᨬ>?Ḅ!✂ @ABCᜧEFGᦑ⌱Aூ8⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,"Peoplewhoareover17yearsoldcangetafreereadingpassfromtheLibraryofCongress.Openinghours:10:00am—17:30pmfromMondaytoFriday”-.0H!✂ᜩJK7 LMNᦑ⌱Aூ9⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,“Itwassetupin1753”-.O0!✂1753APQḄᦑ⌱Cூ10⚪'
14RᳮᑨT⚪UᦻV⌕WXY ᜧḄ!✂ Z[ᙢᳮ]☢Ḅᑁ`ᦑ⌱ACKnownasthebirthplaceofkites,WeifanginShandongprovincehasalonghistoryofmakingkites.Accordingtolocalartisansabᓈd,theWeifangkite-makingcandatebackto2,000yearsago.Atfirst,theywereoftenusedformeasuringdistancesandcommunicating.DuringtheMingDynasty 1368-1644,kitesstartedtobepopularamongordinarypeopleasentertainment.In2006,theWeifangkite-makingwasincludedinthenational-levelintangibleculturalheritageafᱥhᦻᓄ⍡kdlists.YangHongwei,56,wasborninakite-makingfamily.Yangoftensawkiteswithbrightcolorsanddifferentshapesinhergrandfather^workshop.''EverytimeIseethesebeautifulkites,mysadnessanddownfeelingsgoaway,“saidYang.Yangstartedtolearntheskillfromhergrandfatherattheageof16.Afterpracticingtheskillfor10years,shestartedherownshopin1992.OnYang'skites,peoplecanseenotonlycommonstyleslikebutterfliesandswallows,butalsosomeprintstellingChinesetraditionalstories,legendsandhistory.Forexample,sheoncemadeakiteshowingaphoenixhead lᜮlinedwithpaintingsof50famouswomeninChinesehistoryoneachside.Thoughtheideawascool,theprocesswasnoteasy.Yangsaidthateachwomanhaddifferentcharactersinappearance,clothingandthemakeupstyle.Tocreatetheirimages,shespentmucheffortandtimecheckinghistoricalrecordsordiscussingthedetailswithexperts.Inhersparetime,shealsotravelstodifferentcountriesincludingGermany,Australia,theUSandNewZealandtotellpeopleaboutChinesestoriesseenonkitesandthetraditionalwaysofmakingkites."I'man_inheritoroftheculture.Ifsalsooneofmyimportantjobstospreadtheheritagearoundtheworldandontothenextgenerationamndshesaid.11.Accordingtothefirstparagraph,whichoneistrue?A.TheWeifangkite-makinghasahistoryof3,000years.B.Ancientpeopleusedkitestoguideways.CKitesbecamepopularonlyamongordinarypeople.D.PeopleflewkitesforfunintheMingDynasty.12.Whatcanwelearnfromparagraph2?A.Yang'sspecialconnectiontokites.B.WhenYangstartedherownshop.C.Yang'seffortsinthekite-making.D.AnintroductiontoYang'sfamily.13.HowdidYangcreatethefamouswomen'sdrawings?A.Bytravellingandtellingstories.B.Bysearchinghistoricalinfonnation.C.Bylearningdrawingskillsfromexperts.D.Bydiscussingthedetailswithhergrandfather.14.Accordingtoparagraph4,whatisan“inheritor”?A.Apersonwhoreceivesmoneyfrompeopleaftertheydie.B.Apersonwhoisrespectedbyothers.C.Apersonwhosparesnoeffortstolearnhistoryallhislife,D.Apersonwhoisinfluencedbytheworkofsomeoneandspreadittoothers.
1515.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Yangdidn'thaveherownshop.B.Yangtravelstodifferentcountriestoenjoythebeautifulsights.C.Makinganexcellentkiteisaneasywork.D.YangwantstopassontheChineseculture.ூᫀll.D12.A13.B14.D15.Dூ᪆ூᦻ⌕WXYopqrᑴ⌼Ḅᵫᩭ,wxᙠqrᑴ⌼1zḄᩰ}⌴U ᦻᓄḄூ11⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,“DuringtheMingDynasty(1368-1644),kitesstartedtobepopularamongordinarypeopleasentertainment.”-. ᙠ nqrY ᦑ⌱Dூ12⚪'RᳮᑨT⚪-. ⌕WXYᩰ}wxᙠᑴ⌼qrḄ1z/ Mὡᑴ⌼qr JUᢈ ᡠ2⌕Ḅqr¡Ḅᱯ¢ὶ¤ ᦑ⌱Aூ13⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,“Tocreatetheirimages,shespentmucheffortandtimecheckinghistoricalrecordsordiscussingthedetailswithexperts.”-. Y¥¦U§᯿ᱏ ªY«;¬®N¡¯3ᔊ±²³ᡈµ1¶·(⁚ᦑ⌱Bூ14⚪'RᳮᑨT⚪᪷,'Tmaninheritoroftheculture.It'salsooneofmyimportantjobstospreadtheheritagearoundtheworldandontothenextgeneration.”-. ¸ὅḄº⌕b¦»¼U§⍡k½ᑮ¾¿ᔜᙢ ÁÂÃmᦑ⌱Dூ15⚪'RᳮᑨT⚪᪷,‘Tmaninheritoroftheculture.It?salsooneofmyimportantjobstospreadtheheritagearoundtheworldandontothenextgeneration.”-. ᩰ}ļU§⍡k½ᑮ¾¿ᔜᙢ ÁÂÃmᦑ⌱DoScientistshavelongpredictedthatwannertemperaturescausedbyclimate Åchangewillhavethebiggestinfluenceontheworld'spoorestpeople.Newresearchnowsuggeststhathasalreadyhappenedoverthepastyears.AstudycomingoutintheProceedingsoftheNationalAcademyofSciencefoundthatinmostpoorcountries,highertemperaturesaremorethan90%likelytohaveresultedinafallineconomicoutputaÇÈkEd,
16comparedtoaworldwithoutglobalaᐰᳫḄdwarming.Theinfluencehasbeenlessbiginrichercountries—withsomeevenbenefitingaËÌfromhighertemperatures.“We'renotsayingthatglobalwarmingcreatedinequalityaÍÎÏd “saysNoahS.Diffenbaugh,thewriterofthestudyandaprofessoratStanfordUniversitywhostudiesclimatechange.But"globalwarminghassloweddowntheimprovement”.Thepoorestcountriesarefacingtheworstinfluenceofrisingtemperatures—forwhichtheyareleastresponsible,headds.Thenewstudybuildsonpastresearch.A2015studyinthejournalNaturepredictedthattheaverageincomeaÏᙳᦈᐭddinthepoorestcountrieswillbe25%lowerby2100comparedtoaworldwithoutwarming,whilesomeoftherichestcountries—liketheUSA—couldexperienceanincreaseinincome.AndareportfromIPCC,theUN'sclimatesciencebody,showedthatifglobaltemperaturesrisemorethan1.5࠷bytheendofthecentury,poorcountrieswilllikelyfaceveryseriouschallenges,includingthedisappearanceofwholecommunitiesandmillionsofearlydeaths."Theywillsufferthemost,astheyarealready,saidMaryRobinson,whousedtobeaUNSpecialEnvoyonClimateChangeandapresidentofIreland.Theinfluenceisgreaterelsewhere,especiallyinSub-Saharan,AfricancountriesincludingSudan,BurkinaFasoandNiger,whereclimatechangehasdriventheaverageincomemorethan20%lower.<6Thereareanumberofwaysbywhichtemperatureinfluenceseconomicactivities,saysDiffenbaughWhat'sclearisthat,forpoorcountries,thenewsisallbad.16.Accordingtothetext,warmertemperatures.A.aremainlycausedbypoorcountriesB.canimprovethepoorestpeople'shealthC.hadnoinfluenceontheworldbeforeD.hassloweddowntheimprovementoftheworld17.Whatdoes“suffer“underlinedinParagraph4mostprobablymeaninChinese?A.ÕB.Ö×C.ØÙD.Úᑭ18.Whichofthefollowingwillfacegreatereconomicproblemscausedbyclimatechange?A.TheUNB.TheUSAC.IrelandD.BurkinaFaso19.Fromthepassage,whichoneisRIGHT?A.Climatechangecancausemillionsofearlydeaths.B.Wemusttakeactiontodealwithclimatechange.C.Climatechangewillmakepoorcountriespoorer.D.Peoplemakegoodpredictionsaboutclimatechange.20.Whafsthepassagemainlyabout?A.Therisingtemperature.B.Theinfluenceofclimatechange.C.Thebadinfluenceofhighertemperaturetopoorcountries.D.Whocanbenefitfromhighertemperature?ூᫀ16.D17.C18.D19.C20.Aூ᪆ூᦻÜᦻ ⌕YÅÝᓣßHàáâ01⌼ᡂºᜧäå æçèéáâூ16⚪'(⁚ᳮ⚪᪷,“globalwarminghassloweddowntheimprovement”-. ᐰᳫêᨨìíY¾¿Ḅîïᦑ⌱Dூ17⚪'ðñòó⚪᪷,“poorcountrieswilllikelyfaceveryseriouschallenges,includingthedisappearanceofwhole
17communitiesandmillionsofearlydeaths”-. áâ01«-☢ôfõöºḄᢧᡊ ᒹú üýḄþᜫ ᦪḄᡠᓣᡠᩭḄ suffer “”#ᦑ⌱Coூ18⚪()+⁚ᳮ)⚪᪷/"Theinfluenceisgreaterelsewhere,especiallyinSub-Saharan,AfricancountriesincludingSudan,BurkinaFasoandNiger,whereclimatechangehasdriventheaverageincomemorethan20%lower.“01#3ᓄ5ᐸ7ᙢ9Ḅ:ᜧ#<ᐸ=ᥜ?@ᓭḄBC#ᒹEFGஹIJKLM NOP#QRḄSᙳᦈᐭWXY20%[ᡠIJKLM\☢^ᵫ3ᓄ`aḄbᜧcde⚪ᦑ⌱D19⚪()fᳮᑨh⚪᪷/“Scientistshavelongpredictedthatwarmertemperaturescausedbyclimatechangewillhavethebiggestinfluenceonthewordspoorestpeople.”01#3ᓄijḄᓣ\5kl[ᨬḄnoᨬᜧḄ#ᵫpf1#ᓣ5⌼ᡂbᜧ#s7t:uᦑ⌱Cூ20⚪()vwᜧ ⚪xᦻv⌕{|Yᓣ5⌼ᡂbᜧ#⌱⚗A“ᓣḄ~”ᔠv⚪#ᦑ⌱Aoஹᦻᐳ5#2ᑖ#10ᑖTherearecertainfoodswhichshouldneverbestoredinthefridge.Someofthemmaysurpriseyou.21Thecoldtemperaturewillmakeithard.Ifyouhavemadesandwicheswiththebread,thenyoucanstoretheminit.Wealllovetohavetomatoes.22Thecoldairinthefridgestopstheripeningᡂprocess.Andasweallknow,ripeningiswhatgiveseverytomatomoretaste.Forbestresults,keepthemout.23Itneedsnohelpfromus.Puttingitinyourfridgewillinfactincreasethespeedofthecrystallizationᨔ.Thiswillmakehoneyharderornearlyimpossibletouse.Ifyouhaven'topenedyourwatermelons,thenthere'snoneedtoputtheminyourfridge.Researchhasshownthatwatermelonscanbestoredinroomtemperature.24Watermelonsthathavebeencutopenshouldbeputinthefridge.What'smore,theyshouldbecovered.Cucumberenjoysroomtemperature.25Cooltemperaturecanmakecucumber'sskin⊤gobadfaster,sofindadryandcoolplaceatroomtemperatureforyourcucumber.A.Dorememberthattheymustbewhole.B.There'snoreasontokeephoneyinafridge.C.Thefridgeisnotagoodplaceforstoringit.D.Nothingmakesbreaddryfasterthanyourfridge.E.It'sagoodwaytokeepthefruitsandvegetablesinthefridge.F.Butstoringtheminthefridgewillcausethemtolosethetaste.ூᫀ21.D22.F23.B24.A25.Cூ)᪆ூᑖ᪆xᦻY〉ᔠᙠ¡¢£Ḅ¤ᱥ
18[21⚪()᪷/¦§¨Ifyouhavemadesandwicheswiththebread...v01#©¨v⌕ᑏ☢ᒹQ¤ᱥ«¬᪷/“Thecoldtemperaturewillmakeithard.M01#pᜐ®⊤¯ᙠ¡¢Ḅ☢ᒹ=°±᪵Ḅ#⌱⚗DuNothingmakesbreaddryfasterthanyourfridge.³ᨵ°±µ¡¢¶s☢ᒹ·¸:¹”ᔠº#ᦑ⌱D[22⚪()᪷/¼½¾"Thecoldairinthefridgestopstheripeningprocess.Andasweallknow,ripeningiswhatgiveseverytomatomoretaste.01#pᜐᢣÀÁÂᑮ¡¢ᕡ⍝#⌱⚗F“Butstoringtheminthefridgewillcausethemtolosethetaste.Æ=ÇÈtᙠ¡¢ÉsÈtᜫËᕡ⍝”ᔠº#ᦑ⌱F[23⚪()᪷/¼¾uPuttingitinyourfridgewillinfactincreasethespeedofthecrystallization.Thiswillmakehoneyharderornearlyimpossibletouse.”01#x¨ᑏḄ=⇾Í#ÎpᜐÏ⊤¯⇾Íᙠ¡¢³ᨵÐᜐ#⌱⚗BuTherenoreasontokeephoneyinafridge.³ᨵᳮᵫÇ⇾Íᙠ¡¢É”ᔠº#ᦑ⌱Bூ24⚪()᪷/Ѿ"Ifyouhaven'topenedyourwatermelons,thenthere'snoneedtoputtheminyourfHdge.“01#QÉ=ÒÓÀÔÕÖḄ#³ᨵᑗÙ#⌱⚗AuDorememberthattheymustbewhole.½Ú⌕ÛÜÈtÔÕ=ÖḄ”ᔠº#ᦑ⌱Aூ25⚪()᪷/ѽ¾"Cucumberenjoysroomtemperature.01#pᜐÝÞ¡¢Ḅ~〉ᔠ#⌱⚗C“Thefridgeisnotagoodplaceforstoringit.¡¢=ÈḄÐᙢß”ᔠº#ᦑ⌱Càஹáᔠâᐳ20#1.5ᑖ#30ᑖA▅äW☢Ḅᦻ#᪷/ᦻᑁæ#çW☢ß᪾ᑁᡠé11ê £⌱ë10ê ìíḄ #Ô⌕Ýîï ð3ᓄ#âᐭñᜐ#½ but,you,one,after,instead,what,so,high,day,as,sentenceHowcanyouthinkinEnglish?Ithinkthebestwayistopractice26whatafootballplayerdoeseveryday.Duringthepractice,thefootballplayerwillpasstheballtohisteammatesoverandoveragain.27hewon'thavetothinkofpassingtheballinthegame.Hewilljustdoit.Youcantrain28tothinkinEnglishthisway.Thefirststepistothinkofthewordsthatyouuseinyour29life,simpleeverydaywordsfrom"book""shoe"or"tree”.Forexample,wheneveryouseeabook,youshouldthinkofitinEnglish30ofinyourmotherlanguage.31youhavelearnedtothinkofseveralwordsinEnglish,thenmoveontothenextstep—thinkingin32.Listeningandrepeatingisaveryusefulwaytolearnalanguage.Listen33anddon'tcaretoomuchaboutwhetheryoufullyunderstandthesentencesyou'rehearing.Andthentrytorepeat34youhear.Themoreyoulisten,themoreyoulearn.Afteryoureacha35levelthanbefore,starthavingconversationswithyourselfinEnglish.ThiswillleadyoutothinkinEnglish.
19ூᫀ26.as27.So28.yourself29.daily30.instead31.After32.sentences33.first34.what35.higherூ)᪆ூiºxᦻv⌕{|YóᵨõºöὃßL#ø⌕ùúõº#Qû=ùüõºḄÐßLூ26⚪()¾ ýᡃÿ ᨬḄᳫᕒ᪵ᜩᜐas⊤“……᪵”ᦑ as[27⚪ "#$ᡠ&ᙠ()*+,◤⌕ὃ⇋1ᳫ234᪷6"Duringthepractice,thefootballplayerwillpasstheballtohisteammatesoverandoveragain."&7“Hewilljustdoit.“89ᳫᕒ:⌕;;1ᳫ<8&=ᡠ&()>,ᵨ@ὃ⇋1ᳫ:⌕ᢥ᯿ḄCDᦑ S[28⚪ "#$E8&ᵨ2FᩭHIJᵨKLMὃ᪷6NL“you”89ᜐᵨOPḄQRSTyourselfᦑ yourself,ூ29⚪ "#$WXYZEᙠ[\]^*ᵨᑮḄᓫT᪷6“simpleeverydaywordsfrom'book''shoe'or'tree'"89ᜐ⊤“[\Ḅ”,ᵨdayḄbcTឋdailyᦑ dailyூ30⚪ "#$egEhᑮijE20"#$ᙠEᑮḄwxᵨKLIJ¡᪷6“thanbefore”89ᜐᵨ(¢£ahigherlevel⊤“FḄ”ᦑ higher▅¥{☢Ḅ§ᦻ᪷6§ᦻᑁc©᪾ᑁᡠ«11vT*⌱¬10v#nOḄT®⌕>yzTb¯ᓄ±8²³´Tᡈὅ·T¹ ᐭ»¼ᜐhappen,fly,make,see,go,reach,take,enjoy,cheat,try,beRaywasthoughttobeastrangeboy.Onedaywhenhewasflyinghiskite,hesaidtohimself,“Didanybodyeverflyakiteatnight?Ithinkitmustbeveryfun.Butthekitecan'tbeseeninthedark,whatifItiealighttoit?Thatwillbereallygood.I36ittonight.^^Assoonasitwasdark,he37hiskiteandlanterntoalargefieldaboutamilefromhishome.Hetiedthelanterntothetailofhiskite.Thelantern38ofpaper.Thekiteflewhigherandhigher.Hetiedthestring±½¹toatree,thenhestoodthere,staringathiskite.Itfloated±¾¹highupintotheair.Howwonderful!WhileRay39hisspecialkite,somepeopleinthevillagealsosawit.“Look!Alight40inthesky,“onepersonsaid."Itcan'tbealight,“saidaman.“Perhapsit'sabigfirefly±⃨ÀÁ¹,"saidanother.“Maybeifsacomet±Âùsaidanotherman."Howstrange!,9saidaboy.“Let'sfindoutwhatthisstrangelight41thelastonesaid.Thentheywenttothefield.Whilethiswastakingplace,Ray,whohadgottentiredofstanding,wassittingbehindatree.He42themenastheycame,buttheydidn'tseehim.Whentheyreachedunderthelight,andsawwhatitwas,theylookedateachotherandsaidwhilelaughing,"Thereisnothingunusual43!Thisisjustatrickofsomenaughtyboys',butit44usall.Letuskeepthesecret.^^Thentheylaughedagainandwentbacktothevillage.Aftertheyleft,Raythoughtitwastimeforhim45home.Whenhismotherheardwhathehaddone,shehardlyknewwhethertolaughorscold±Äᜓ¹,butjusttoldhimtogotobed.ூÅᫀ36.willtry##amgoingtotry##shalltry37.took38.wasmade39.wasenjoying40.isflying41.is42.couldsee43.happening44.hascheated45.togoூ᪆ூÈLiᦻN⌕ÉÊËvÍḄÎᵱÐᜩ+ᡭÒᙠÓÔÕÖ =hᑮÕÖ+ᙠÕÖ
21×=vØÙÚÛÜÝxÞᑮßàáḼãᐝCåᨬxÜÝ=ÕÖÚÛæ vçèḄÎÐḄូêᒓᨬxËìíî=ூ36⚪ "#$ᡃðÓ⌕ñò{᪷6“Thatwillbereallygood.I...ittonight.”89⌕ñò{᪷6“tonight”89>óôᩭ>NLI,ᦑ willtry/amgoingtotry/shalltryூ37⚪ "#$ᑮÓ+<õḼ+ḄÕÖØÙᑮ=ö+îᨵK÷ḄᜧḄùúᜐ᪷6“he...hiskiteandlanterntoalargefield”89õḼÕÖØÙCùúᜐ>óûC>TᵨûCüᦑ tookூ38⚪ "#$ØÙᵫþDᡂḄ᪷6“Thelantern...ofpaper.”89ØÙᵫþDᡂḄNLêḄÿ ὅᵨḄᦑwasmadeூ39⚪: ᙠ Ḅᱯ"Ḅ#$&'Ḅ()*+ᑮ-᪷/“Howwonderful!”012345ᡠ7 #$᪷/"WhileRay...hisspecialkite,somepeopleinthevillagealsosawit.“018ᜐ:;ᙠḄ<=>?@ ᙠABᵨCDᦑwasenjoyingூ40⚪:=ᵱ)F:+!=I JᔣᜩM᪷/“Alight...inthesky”01,IJᔣᜩM᪷/“Look!”01OᙠCDᦑisflying[41⚪PQᡃSTUV=XḄᐝZ[8ᜐ◤⌕be^@_Oᙠ`ab)cᓫᦪᦑis(42⚪:f(ᵱ)ᩭḄi+ᑮSjS+kᑮ᪷/“He...themenastheycame,buttheydidn'tseehim.”01i+ᑮSjS+kᑮcould⊤m“i"ᦑcouldseeூ43⚪PpᨵABZ[ᱯ"Ḅrs᪷/"Thereisnothingunusual...”01pZ[ᱯ"ḄABthereis...doing...⊤m“ᨵ...",ᦑhappening,,ூ44⚪PVu(;vḄᵱwxḄyzᓾ|ᡃS}~-᪷/"Thisisjustatrickofsomenaughtyboys5,butit...usall.”01,ូ@ᒓ,ᡠ7~-,:;@AB,ᵨOᙠᡂ,ᦑhascheatedூ45⚪P)SᩭF-ᡠ7*-᪷/“Raythoughtitwastimeforhim...home.”018ᜐgohome“”ᵨ“itwastimetodosth”“22ஹ▅⊤ᐳ5⚪⚪2ᑖz10ᑖ▅ᦻ᪷/⚪⌕ᡂᔜ⚪Haveyoueverfeltangrywithyourparents?Doyousometimesquarrelwithyourparents?Ifyou'reupsetorangry,trytokeepyourselfcool.Sometimes,themoreyoushowyouranger,theunhappieryourparentswillbe.Trytocomeupwithanideathatcansolveyourproblemsothatitwon'thappenagain.Itmightseemthatyourparentsdon'tunderstandyou——butdon'tgiveup.Rememberthattheydon'treallywanttomakethingsdifficultforyou.Yourparentscareaboutyou,butsometimesifsjusthardfbrthemtoknowwhatyouarethinking.Oneofparents9jobsistotakecareofyouandkeepyousafe—untilyou'reoldenoughtotakecareofyourself,butsomeparentshavetroublegivinguplookingaftertheirchildreneventhen!Usually,kidswhoquarrelwiththeirparentslearntogetalongwiththemsoonerorlater.Thisisespeciallytrueifkidsareabletomaketheirparentsknowhowtheyfeelandwhat'simportanttothem.Learningtogetalongwellwithparentsisnoteasy.Andrememberthatthismaytaketime.Talkingwithyourparentsaboutyouropinionspatiently—insteadofshoutingatthemwillalsomakethemlistentoyoumorecarefully.AndyouUlgetrespect¡¢andlearnhowtogetalongwiththem.46.Whatshouldyoudoifyouareangrywithyourparentsaccordingtothepassage?47.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceintoChinese.48.Whatdoes"this"inthelastparagraphreferto?49.Howcanyoumakeyourparentslistentoyoumorecarefully?50.Giveapropertitletothepassage.ூ£ᫀ46.Ishouldtrytokeepmyselfcool.47.ᨵ¥¦§m¥Ḅ¥Ḅ᱄«¦k¬ᐶ48.Tolearntogetalongwellwithparents.49.Bytalkingwithmyparentsaboutmyopinionspatiently.50.Howtogetalongwellwithourparents.ூ᪆ூ¯°ᦻ`⌕±²-´µ᱄«¶·¸ᜐூ46⚪᪷/"Ifyou'reupsetorangry,trytokeepyourselfcool."01¹᱄«Bº»¼½¾Q¿ÀÁᢝÃ☟
23ᦑIshouldtrytokeepmyselfcool.[47⚪°“the+ÅÆÇ,the+ÅÆǔȓ¦……,¦……”SometimesÊË“ᨵ”ÌthemoreyoushowyourangerÊË“¥¦§m¥Ḅ”ÌtheunhappieryourparentswillbeÊË“¥Ḅ᱄«¦k¬ᐶ”ᦑPᨵ¥¦§m¥Ḅ¥Ḅ᱄«¦k¬ᐶூ48⚪᪷/uLearningtogetalongwellwithparentsisnoteasy.Andrememberthatthismaytaketime.”01Íε᱄«¶·¸ᜐ◤⌕>ÌᦑᑜÐÑᑖihisᢣÓ“Íε᱄«¶·¸ᜐ”ᦑToleamtogetalongwellwithparents.ூ49⚪᪷/uTalkingwithyourparentsaboutyouropinionspatiently—insteadofshoutingatthemwillalsomakethemlistentoyoumorecarefully.01¹᱄«ὊÕÖ׿ÀḄØ?07Q᱄«ÙÚÛᦑBytalkingwithmyparentsaboutmyopinionspatiently.ூ50⚪᪷/"Andyou'llgetrespect¡¢andlearnhowtogetalongwiththem.,,Üᐰᦻ01°ᦻ`⌕±²-´µ᱄«¶·¸ᜐÌᦑ"Howtogetalongwellwithourparents.w0@°ᦻ᪗⚪ᦑHowtogetalongwellwithourparents.ßஹà☢⊤ᐳ1⚪z20ᑖ51.â᰿ḄäÍSåBæᓽèéêᡃSè⌕ëᐰìḄ¬Bæᙠíîï▭¥SÍ᪥Ḅòóô☢ᔣíîBõD“ᡂö·Ḅ¿À”`⚪Ḅò÷ᦻæø᪷/ùúmᑏüòýþÿ ☘ ☢Ḅ◀ Ḅᑁ !"⊡ᐙ%&☢⌕()1.*+,- ⌕./ᐰ 1234 ᩩᳮ78 9ᑏ;=ᦻ ?@ABḄCDEF᪥DH3.80-100I ᦻJḄKᜮEMNOPA ?QᐭSIᦪHowtobebetteronesDearfriendsandclassmates,Iamgladtostandheretosharesomeopinionsabouthowtobeabetterperson.__________________________________________________________________________________________
24Ihopeeveryonecandosomethingmeaningfultobebetter.That'sall,thankyou!ூWᫀZᦻHowtobebetteronesDearfriendsandclassmates,Iamgladtostandheretosharesomeopinionsabouthowtobeabetterperson.Atthebeginningofanewlife,we'regoingtomakemyselfbetter.Firstly,developinggoodstudyhabitsisofgreatimportance.Wecanasknotonlyourteacher,butalsoourclassmates.Andlearnfrommistakesinsteadofbeingafraidofmakingmistakes.Secondly,learntobeindependentanddon'tdependtoomuchonothers.Thirdly,weshoulddevelophealthylifestylebecausehealthisimportanttous.Fourthly,makefriendswithpeoplearoundus.Asthesayinggoes"friendsarethefamilieswechoose”.Wearehappierwhenwearewithfriends.Ihopeeveryonecandosomethingmeaningfultobebetter.That'sall,thankyou!ூ[᪆ூ][1.⚪`[a)bᦻc%dᩞᧇᦻ⌕(gHowtobebetterones⚪ Mᔠᑁ ijᑏ k1⌕./ᐰ l〉noᢵ2.ᑏᢣr)ᑏs⌕gt%uHᩭjᦻ sᵨ%yᙠsᦻ⌕ᑖ|Ḅ}~ ᏉḄE☢ᐭ⌕*+34 *Eᑏ┯
