全国各地市中考英语试卷分类解析汇编阅读理解完成句子及表格

《全国各地市中考英语试卷分类解析汇编阅读理解完成句子及表格》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。

2013ᐰᔜᙢὃᔁᑖ᪆:▅ᳮᡂ⊤!Somusiceducationismuchmorenecessarythanpeoplegenerallyrealize.Title:Musiceducationisofgreat36PassageDetailedinformationoutlineIntroduction,Shortsightedopinion;Musicisonlyawayofentertainment,notthetopchoiceforeducation.•Truth:Musiceducationisimportantforallstudents.MainBodyAwaytotellMusicnotonlyreflectsthesocialenvironmentwhoweareitcamefrombutalsoexpressespeople'sthinkingand37.AwaytoknowWecan,tdiscoverandrespondtoourworldintheworldjustoneway.•Scienceexplainshownature38.,Musicexplorestheemotivemeaningsofnature.Awayto•Weusemusicto39ourfeelings,communicatediscoveries,ideas,imaginationandhopeswithwitheachothers.other,Music,40fromscience,tellsuswhatitmeanstobehuman.ConclusionMusiceducationisnecessary.ூQRᜧT௃VᦻXᔜYZ☢\]^_`ᦟbcdḄf⌕Th஺ூjᫀ௃36.importance37.values38.goes39.express40.differentூ2013lᓅno௃B.▅p☢qᦻrᯠt᪷vqᦻᑁxᡂ⊤!஺Travelingtoallcornersoftheworldgetseasierandeasier.Weliveinaglobalvillage,butthisdoesn,tmeanthatweallbehaveinthesameway.Howshouldwebehavewhenyoumeetsomeoneforthefirsttime?AnAmericanshakesyourhandfirmlywhilelookingyoustraightintheeye.InThailand,peoplegreeteachotherbypressingbothhandstogetheratthechest.Manycountrieshaverulesaboutwhatyoushouldandshouldn,twear.InMuslimcountries,womenshouldwearlongblousesandskirts.InKorea,youshouldtakeoffyourshoeswhenenteringahouse.Remembertoplacethenneatlytogetherwhereyoucamein.InSpain,manypeopleeatalightbreakfastandalatedinner.InMexico,lunchisthetimetorelax,andmanypeopleprefernottodiscussbusinessastheyeat.InBritain,it'snotunusualtohaveabusinessmeetingoverbreakfast.

1GoodMannersAspectCountryCustomAmericaShakinghandsfirmlyGreetingThailand65._____________________Muslimcountries66._____________________DressingKoreaTakingoffyourshoesatthedoorSpain67.EatingMexicoRelaxingwhilehavingBritain68.____________________ூQRᜧT௃ᦻQ⌕^ḄᙢஹḄ☢᎛ஹḼஹᔛḄ஺65.Greetingeachotherbypressingbothhandstogetheratthechest66.Womenwearinglongblousesandskirts67.Eatingalightbreakfastandalatedinner68.Nothavingabusinessmeetingoverbreakfast.ூ2013lᓭ௃II.▅ᐳ5⚪r¡10ᑖ¢▅p☢qᦻr᪷vqᦻᑁxrᡂ⊤!஺£¤¥1¦3Yᓫ¨¢InFrance,lunchisanimportantmealoftheday.Studentscangetlunchatschoolorgohomeforlunch.Lunchisonetotwohourslong.Teachersalwaystellthestudentstotaketimetotastethefoodandenjoytheirmeals.Studentshavetopayforthecafeterialunch.Theyhavetopayforhalf,andtheschoolpaysfortheotherhalf.Usually,lunchhasvegetables,salad,meat,fish,eggs,bread,noodles,rice,soup,fruitandice-cream.Theschoolsendsoneweek'smenutostudents'parentsandthemenuisdifferenteachday.Butthelunchmusthavevegetables,fishandeggs.Andeachstudentcanhavefivedishesforlunch.BeckyisaFrenchstudentandshealwayshaslunchatschool.ShethinksthecafeterialunchTimeforhavingdinnerStudentsspend6.hourshavinglunch.7.Studentshave1unchincafeteria.CostStudentshavetooavfor8.andtheschooloavsforMenuLunchhasvegetables,salad,meat,fish,eggs,bread,crllcc”ccoiinQanrlicc-CMCGmOpinionMoststudentsinBecky,sschoolenjoy10.______atூjᫀ௃6.onetotwo7.Place8.half9.fruit10.havinglunchூ2013lᓅᓝᛆ௃

2Doyouneedusefulandinterestingbooks?Herewe'vegotplentyforyou.BestLearnersThisbookcangiveyoutheanswerstothequestionsmostoftenaskedbyparents,teachersandstudentsthemselves.Readthisbookandlearn:•Whatthethreedifficultiesinstudyareandwhattodowiththem.•Whattodoifyouarenotinterestedinasubjectyouarestudying,•Twenty-sixsimpleexercisestohelpyoustudyeasilyandfast.Youwillgetmorefromthisbook.Foryoungerstudents,youcanbuyLearninStudyforBeginners.Itiseasiertounderstand.HowtoKeepPetsApetcanbeourbestfriend.Doyouhavepetsinyourhouse?Aretheyingoodshape?Thisbooknotonlyoffersyoumanycolorfulpicturesoflovelypets,butalsoprovidesyouwiththeknowledgeabout:•Howtochooserightpetsforyourself.•Howtobuildhousesornests(³)foryourpets.•Howtofeedthepetsandhowtokeepthemclean.BuythisbookandyouwilllearnmoreWehavemanyotherbooksonsale.Formoreinformationenterwww.knowbetter.com.Ifyoubuytwoormorebooksatatime,you'11get10%off.BestlearnersWhat'rethethreedifficultiesinstudyandhowto___________(66)withthem.Whatifyouaren,t____________(67)inasubjectyouarestudying.Ifyoufinishthe26simpleexercises,youcanstudyeasilyandfast.HowtokeeppetsYoushouldchoosethepetsyoulike.You,dbetterbuildhousesornestsforthem.Inordertomakeyourpets___________(68),youshouldfeedthemandkeepthemclean.Thebook,_______(69),isbetterforyoungerstudentstoread.Ifyou____________(70)moreinformation,youcangotoourwebsite.ூQRᜧT௃Vᦻ¶·¸\]ᦻr¹º^»V¼ᨵᵨ¿ᨵTÀḄÁ஺·V¶ᐵÃÄZ☢ḄÁrÅ·V¶ᐵÃ᝞Ç⛴ÉÊᱥḄÁ஺66•ூ᪆௃deal஺ᜧTᳮ⚪஺X¹ºBestlearnersÌVÁᡃÎÏÐÑᑮÌ·ÓWhatthethreedifficultiesinstudyareandwhattodowiththem.ÄḄÔᜧÕ⚪¶Ö×ÐØ×ᜐᳮÚÎ஺dowithᜐᳮrᜐÛÜᡠÐÞᜐߥdeal஺67.ூ᪆௃¥interested஺à⁚ᳮ⚪஺XᦻᡃÎÏÐÑᑮÌ•ÓWhattodoifyou

3arenotinterestedinasubjectyouarestudying.᝞âãcãÄḄäåæᐶè,ãéêÖ×஺Beinterestedinc…æᐶèrì▭îï¶c¨ðḄὃñ஺ᡠÐÞᜐßò¥interestedo68.ூ᪆௃¥healthy/keep/stayhealthy…஺ôᳮᑨö⚪஺Þ¤Ḅt÷youshouldfeedthemandkeepthemclean.ãßò⛴ÉÚÎøÚÎùᢝûürÌ᪵êþ¶ÿ
ᱥᏉ஺ᡠhealthy/keep/stayhealthy஺஺69.ூ᪆௃"LearntoStudyforBeginnersw«0⁚ᳮ⚪஺ᡃ56ᦻ89:;<=>Youwi11getmorefromthisbook.Foryoungerstudents,youcanbuyLearninStudyforBeginners.ItiseasiertounderstandoGH6IJ:KᑮMNOPQRᩭTNGULearninStudyforBeginnersIJNVW᧕ᳮ஺ᡠLearninStudyforBeginnerso70.ூ᪆௃need/wanttoget/askfor…஺0⁚ᳮ⚪஺6ᦻ:<ᑮ\]Wehavemanyotherbooksonsale.Formoreinformationenterwww.knowbetter.ᡃ5`ᨵbcMᐸeḄJ├hNM=>i▮www.knowbetterkl஺mnM=>opN⊤rstuvwx஺ᡠneed/wanttoget/askfor஺ூ2013{|ᓭ~௃▅☢oᦻN᪷ᡠᑁWNᙠᦻ862-71P⚪Ḅᐭᨬា9ḄᓫNHᫀᑏᙠ⚪ᓱ᪗62-71Ḅw஺¡¢£ᓫ஺SuecanJimwereneighboursforfiveyearsbuttheywereneverinterestedineachother.Thenoneday,SuesawJim'smusiccollection.ShenoticedararepunkrockCDthatshealsoowned.Atthatmoment,sherealizedthattheybothhadthesameinterestinmusicandtheystartedtalking.Suesaid,“Ithoughtwehadnothingincommon¬wxuntilIsawhisCDbytheNewYorkDolls."Theyarenowmarriedandlivingwitheachother.Somepsychologists¬¯ᳮQ°thinkthatyourtasteinmusicisrelatedto¬ᨵὶ²Ḅyourpersonality.AspartofatestattheUniversityofTexas,Austin,USA,volunteerscreatedaCDoftheirfavoritesongs.ThevolunteersthenlistenedtoeachotherJsCDsandmadeguessesabouttheCDcreatorJspersonalityoutgoing,adventurous,happy,andsoon.ThesestrangerscorrectlyguessedmuchmoreabouteachotherJspersonalitiesthroughtheirCDsthanthroughtheirclothesortasteinfilms.Forexample,SueandJimlovepunkmusic,whichmeanstheyhaveoutgoingpersonalities.ThepsychologistswhodidthetestfoundSnoopDogg¬hip-hopfansarelikelytobeenergeticandtalkative.PeoplewholikeU2¬rock/popmusicaregenerallyindependentandadventurous.ThepsychologistsalsofoundthatLouisArmstrong¬jazzfanstendto¬·ᔣ

4¹beseriousandintelligentwhilefansofclassicalmusicarealsolikelytoenjoyjazzmusicandtendtobeshy.Thepsychologistsweresurprisedtofindthatrapandheavymetalfanswerealsoshierandquieterthanmanyothermusiclovers.Title:Musicand_62Anopinion♦Your63inmusicisrelatedtoyourpersonality.♦One*sclothesortasteinfilmsis64importantthanhis/herCDsinatestofguessingaboutone'spersonality.♦Itis65thathip-hopfansareenergeticandtalkative.♦Peoplewho66rockorpopmusicareusuallyindependentFindingsandadventurous.♦Jazzfanstendtobe67andintelligent.♦It's68thatrapandheavymetalfansareshierandquieterthanmanyothermusiclovers.♦70SueandJimwereneighboursforfiveyears,theywereneverinterestedineachother.An_69_♦AfterSuenoticedtheybothhadrarepunkrockCDs,shefoundtheyhad71incommon.♦Theyarenowmarriedandlivingwitheachother.ூ½¾ᜧ௃IᦻÀÁ¯ᳮQ°ÂÃÄÅÆÇÈ5OÉÊ᰿ÌÍឋᱯÐwὶ²Ḅ஺ூᫀ௃62.personality63.taste64.less65.likely66.likes67.serious68.surprising69.example70.Though/AlthoughÑஹூ2013{|ÓÔÕ௃Ö×Ø▅¬ᐳ5P⚪Ú¡P⚪1ᑖNÜᑖ5ᑖÝ▅☢oᦻNᙠoᦻ⊤:ḄÞᜐ〉9Ḅᓫ¬¡1ᓫ஺Goodcommunicationskillsarekeytosuccessinlife,workandrelationships.Withouteffective:ᨵᦔḄcommunication,amessagecanturnintoerror,misunderstanding,orevendisaster.Communicationistheprocessbywhichweexchangeinformationbetweenpeople.Tocommunicatewellistounderstandandtobeunderstood.Communicationcanbesuccessfulonlywhenboththesenderandthereceiverunderstandthesameinformation.Intoday'shighlyinformationalandtechnologicalenvironment,ithasbecomemoreimportanttohavegoodcommunicationskills.Herearesomeimportantstepstocommunicateeffectively.Knowwhatyouwanttosayandwhy.Understandclearlythepurposeofyourmessage.Knowtowhomyouarecommunicatingandwhy.Howwillyousayit?Weallknowthatit'snotalwayswhatyousay,buthowyousayit,thatmatters.Beginbymakingeyecontact.Youshowtrustandconfidencewhenyoulookatothersintheeyeswhenyouspeak.Second,payattentiontoyour

5bodylanguage,sinceitcansaysomuchmorethanyourwords.Bystandingwithyourarmseasilyatyourside,youtellothersthatyouareopentohearingwhattheyhavetosay.Communicationisatwo-waystreet.Afteryouhavesaidwhatyouhavetosay,stopandlisten.Practiseyourlisteningskills.Beconsiderateofothersaretalking,listencarefullyandnevercutthemoff.DefinitionofCommunicationistheprocessbywhichweexchangecommunicationinformation(71)Apeople.•keytosuccessinlife,workandrelationshipsSome(72)_____▲_____for•helpingtounderstandeachoyherpayattentionto•beingofmuch(73)Aatpresentasaresultofcommunicationskills.thehighlyinformationandtechnologicalenvironment•Havea(74)_____▲_____understandingofwhatyourpurposes,listenersandreasonsare.Somestepstohavean•Knowhowyousayitbecauseitissometimesmoreeffectivecommunication.importantthanwhatyousay.•Stoptolistenafteryouhave(75)Ayourtalk.ூᫀ௃71.between72.advantages73.importance74.clear75.finishedூ2013êëìí௃ூÖ×Ø▅௃CAccordingtoanewsurvey,studentsafetyhasbecomeabigproblem.NowinmanybigcitiesofChina,manyschoolsstartanewlesson:self-protection.Studentslikethislessonbecausetherearenoexamsorboringclasses.Andtheycanlearnhowtosavelivesandknowhowtostopdangerbeforeitreallyhappens.LinLi,ateacherfromYantai,givesyoungstudentsadviceonhowtodealwithdanger.IfyouareinatrafficaccidentIfacarhurtsyou,youshouldrememberthecarnumber.Ifitisabicycle,trytocallyourparentsbeforeyoulettheridergo.Thisisbecauseyoudon'tknowhowseriouslyyouarehurt.IfitisraininghardandthereislightningDon'tstayinhighplacesandstayawayfromtrees.WhenthereisafireGetawayasfastasyoucan.Putwetthingsonyourbodyandtrytofindanexit.Donottakethelift.Ifsomeoneisdrowning

6Ifyoucan,tswim,don,tgetintothewater.Cryoutforhelp.Rememberthatdangerisneverasfarawayasyouthink.Takecareofyourselfatalltimes!Ifyouarerobbed(ïð)Keepcalm.Ifyoucannotcryforhelporrunaway,givetherobberyourmoney.Trytorememberwhattherobberlookslikeandtellthepolicelater.Besttitle:56__DangerWhattodo57Ifhitbyacar,you'resupposedto58Ifhitbyabike,callyourparents.RainingwithStayatlowplacesandkeepawayfromtrees.lightningFireDon'ttaketheliftandfindan59____asfastasyoucan.DrowningIfyoucan'tswim,justshout"Help!”Robbery♦Keepclam.♦Remembertheroobbers60andtellthepolicelater.ூ½¾ᜧ௃IᦻñòTóᦻ஺ᦻ86QRôᐰöÆN÷øQRù᝞ûᜐᳮᓻ◅þÿ
஺56.(Students)(Student)Seif-protection/Students,(Student)safety./Howtodealwithdangerூ᪆௃⚪“ᨬḄ⚪”஺ᦻ
“manyschoolsstartanewlesson-self-protectionᦻḄ⚪ᡈὅ“givesyoungstudentssomeadviceonhowtodealwithdanger.v!"#ᦻḄ⚪஺57.Trafficaccident(s).ூ᪆௃᪷%&'⊤)*“Whattodo”+,Ḅ-.“Ifhitbyacar"/"Ifhitbyabike”01ᜐ3ᑮḄ5678ᦑ஺58.rememberthecarnumberூ᪆௃•ᩩ"Ifyouareinatrafficaccident*Ḅ-.“Ifacarhitsyou,youshouldrememberthecarnumber.w<=>ᫀ஺@A⌕CDshoud=besupposedto59.exitூ᪆௃᪷%Fᩩ"Whenthereisafire"*“Putwethingsonyourbodyandtrytofindandexit.”GH>ᫀ஺60.appearance/look(s)/faceூ᪆௃᪷%ᨬI
ᩩ"Ifyouarerobbedw*“Trytorememberwhattherobberlookslikeandtellthepolicelater.ᓽ⌕KLMNOḄ☢Q஺☢Qᵨappearance/look(s)/faceᩭ⊤T஺ூUVWX௃surveyYZ[self-protection\ᡃ^_[dealwithᜐᳮ[getawayasfastasyoucanabcḄde[cryoutforhelpᜧghi[takecareof᯿k[runaway⌫m஺

7ூ"WX௃1.Thisisbecauseyoudon,tknowhowseriousyouarehurt.&5!0⍝Ḅ஺<5ᵫbecauseḄᐸ*howseriousyouarehurtknowḄ஺2.Ifyoucannotcryforhelporrunaway,givetherobberyourmoney.᝞!bhᦗᡈ⌫m¡¢£MNO஺ூ*ὃ¥ὃW௃start¦§[stopdanger¨©ᓻ◅[someadvice
[stayaway¬d[happenA[trytodosth.®¯°8[stayawayfrom¬d[looklike±²ᩭ³஺[2013·ᓅ¹ᑄ௃»4½ManypeoplebelievethatlifehassmiledtoYangMi:attheageof4,shegotherfirstTVplayrole;at16,shebecameamodelforafashionmagazine;at18,shewenttoherdreamcollege----BeijingFilmAcademy.Lastyear,the24-year-oldactressplayedbadgirlLuoQingchuaninthetime-travellingTVplay,Palace.TheplaybecameabigsuccessandmadeYangveryfamous.Couldshebeanyluckier?Yangdoesn'tthinkluckhadanythingtodowithhersuccess.uEverychanceisgained»Ò#½fromtheeffortsI'vemade,“saidYang.Peoplenowthinkshe'sveryhard-working.Shestillremembersthetimewhenpeoplegaveherthecoldeyes.Sometreatedherwithlittlerespect.Theydidn,twanttohelpherinhertimeofneed."Ihavetothankthembecausetheygavemethedrivetoprovemyself,“shesaid.That,swhysheisgladtohelpotherswhentheyareinneed.Thisyear,Yangbecametheambassador»ᜧÕ½fortheClimateGroup.ShecallsonpeopletojointheMillion-MiracleprojectandplanttreesonChina'sdryland.Togetherwe'11fightthebadweather!▅ÙÚ☢Ûᦻ᪷%ÛᦻᑁÝÞᡂà☢⊤)*Ḅᨵᐵãä஺AgeAchievementsAttheageof4ShegotherfirstTVplayrole.Attheageof16She77forafashionmagazine.Attheageof18Shewenttoacollege----BeijingFilmAcademy.Attheageof24Shebecame78becauseoftheTVplay,Palace.Attheageof79ShebecametheambassadorfortheClimateGroup.YangMiissuccessfulnowbecauseshe80.ᦻᜧDçèéêëᩰíḄᡂî5Úᜩ+᝛ᱯòḹkᐸôõ'éḄᡂîê5'éöᧅḄøᩰ°57ù¡òéḄúûüýþÿ
ᧅᡂḄ஺77.workedூ᪆௃⁚ᳮ⚪Ḅ“at16,shebecameamodelforafashionmagazine;123ᫀ஺78.famousூ᪆௃⁚ᳮ⚪•ᨬ9Ḅ“Lastyear,the24-year-oldactressplayedbadgirlLuoQingchuaninthetime-travellingTVplay,Palace.TheplaybecameabigsuccessandmadeYangveryfamous.“123ᫀ஺

879.25ூ᪆௃ᦪIJK⚪2⍝ᩰNOPQ24RSTPᡂUV᎛ᜧYSZ[Q25R஺80.is]very^hard-working./works]very^hard,/makesefforts./hasmadeeffortsூ᪆௃`aᜧb⚪cdᐰᦻ12gᩰhḄᡂQc
Ḅij஺ூ2013lmno௃pqr▅d]ᐳ10uvwu1ᑖSy10ᑖ^▅dzᑡ|ᦻS᪷~|ᦻḄᡂᦻ9⊤஺ᙠ3⚪ᓱ᪗ᨵ⚪ḄSᑏuᜐᡠᓫḄ஺]wu^Inclasses,yourteacherswilltalkabouttopicthatyouarestudying.Theinformationtheyprovidewillbeimportantforyoutoknowwhenyoutaketests.Soyoumustbeabletotakegoodwrittennotesfromwhatyourteacherssay.Herearethethreestages]▤^oftakingnotesandwhatyoushoulddoduringeachstage.1.BeforeClassReviewyournotesyouhavetakenbeforeyoucometoclass.Thiswillbegoodforrememberingwhatwascovered.Getyoureadytounderstandnewinformationyourteacherwillprovide.2.DuringClassKeepyourattentiononwhatyourteacherissayingand'thesignalwords*thattellyouwhatyourteacherisgoingtosayanditisimportanttowriteinyournotes.Examplesofsignalwordsare'Themostimportantpoint…'and'Rememberthat…'Besuretoincludeinyournotesinformationthatyourteacherrepeatsorwritesontheblackboard.Writequicklysothatyoucanincludealltheimportantinformationinyournotes.Dothisbywritingabbreviationssuchasmedformedicine,usingsymbolssuchas%forpercent,andwritingshortsentences.3.AfterClassRewriteyournotestomakethemmorecompleteandaccurate]¬Ḅ^bychangingabbreviationsintowholewords,symbolsintowords,andshortenedsentencesintolongersentences.Usethemtoansweryourquestions.Ifnecessary,askyourteacherforhelp.TakingnotesTheinformationthatis57bytheteachersaboutstudyingtopics®6isusefulforyourtests,soitisnecessaryforyoutolearntotakegoodnotes.•Reviewthenotesyouhavetakento59whatwas58covered.ClassStages•60tounderstandnewinformation.During•61toyourteachercarefully.Class•Besureto62theimportantpoints.

9•Writethemdown63.•Makeyournotesmorecompleteandaccurateto64AfterClassyourquestions.•Askforyour65help.ூ`aᜧb௃°ᦻ`⌕²³´µ´Ḅ¶·▤஺¸¹⌕º»µ´஺¸ᚪ⌕½b´ὁ¿ᡠÀḄ஺Á´zὁ¿ÃºḄᡈᑏᙠÅÆḄᑁÈ஺¸9⌕ÃÉ᦮ᳮ˵´஺56.Reason]s^57.provide58.Before59.remember60.Prepare/Ready61.Listen62.include63.quickly64.answer65.teacherysூ2013lmÌÍ௃Îஹpqr▅d]ᐳ10Ð⚪vwÐ⚪1ᑖSÑᑖ10ᑖ^▅dz☢|ᦻS᪷~|ᦻᑁÈᡂ⊤ᡠSwu஺HaveyoueverwonderedwhatanAmericanhighschoolisreallylike?Thisarticlewilldescribeatypical]ᐺrḄ^highschoolanditsstudents.AtypicalAmericanhighschoolhasseverallargebuildingsandenoughspaceforabout1,500students.Everystudentisgivenalocker.Whenstudentsfirstarriveatschool,theygostraighttotheirlockerstoputawayorgettheirtextbooksandtohanguptheiroutdoorclothes.AsAmericantextbooksareexpensive,studentswouldratherloan]ÕÖ^thanbuythem.Studentsmustpaybackiftheyloseanyofthem.Americanstudentshavedifferenttypesofschooltransport.Theyusuallytakeayellowschoolbusorwalktoschooliftheylivecloseenough.Sometimestheirparentsdrivethemtoschool.Whentheyturn16yearsofage,mosttakeafreedrivingclassatschoolforoneterm.Ifstudentsearnpassinggradesintheclassandalsopasstheirstatedriver,sexam,theycanbegindrivingthemselvestoschool.Eachday,studentstakesixorsevenclasses.Theymusttakescience,math,Englishandsocialstudies.Theycanchooseart,homemaking,fashiondesignandotherclasses.Insomeschoolsstudentsarerequiredtotakeoneormoreofthefollowingspecialclasses:healtheducation,physicaleducationorforeignlanguagestudies.Studentsmovetodifferentclassroomsforeachsubject.Thisisbecauseeachteacherhastheirownclassroom.Thereisafive-minutebreakbetweenclasses,togivethestudentsthetimetohurrytotheirnextclass.Theregularschooldayusuallyendsearlyintheafternoon.Afterschoolmorethanhalfofthestudentsareinvolvedinafter-schoolactivities.Theseactivitiesincludesports-especiallyfootball,basketball,baseballandsoccerorclubs,suchasyearbook,speech,schoolnewspaper,photographorstudentgovernment.Title:46inanAmericanHighSchoolOutlineDetailsIntroductionOltgivesanoverviewofatypicalAmericanhighschoolandits47.LockersandOEverystudenthasalockerfortextbooksand48clothes.textbooksOTheypreferloaningtextbooksto49them.

10OStudentsusuallygotoschoolbybusoronfoot.Sometimestheir5051sendthemtoschoolbycar.transportOTheycan52themselvestoschoolwhentheyareover16andhavepassedtherequiredtests.ClassesandOStudentshavetotakemainclasses,electiveclassesandsometimesclassroomsoneormore53classes.After-school◊Afterschoolmostofthestudentstake55intheirfavouriteactivitiesactivities,includingsportsandclubs.ூ3ᫀ௃46.life47.students48.outdoor49.buying50.School51.parents52.drive53.special54.different55.partூ2013ÅÚlÛÜÝ௃]A^▅d|ᦻS᪷~|ᦻᑁÈᡂ⊤Swu஺]°⚪ᐳ5ᑖSwu1ᑖ^Manyofushaveeverlovedthetwotoybears-abrownTeddybearandayellowWinnie-the-Poohbear.Thetwotoybearscomefromrealstoriesinlife.In1902,TheodoreRoosevelt,PresidentoftheUSA,wentonhunting.ThehuntingdogsfoundandoldbearintheforestnearWashingtonD.C.andtheguideaskedthepresidenttoshoot]Þᩔ^it.ButPresidentRooseveltdisagreed.Acartoonist]^§áâ^drewacartoonshowingthatthepresidentrefusedtoshootthebear.Soon,thebearbegantoappearinothernewspapers.PeoplenamedthebearTeddywhichwasTheodoreJsnickname]᧫å^.In1913,acaptainnamedHarryColebournpaid20dollarsforablackbearwhichwasbornintheCanadiancountryside.Thecaptain'shometown,Winnipeg,wastheorigin]æç^ofthebearJsname.InWinnipeg,Winnieservedasthemascot]ᔡἝᱥ^.WhenWorldWarIbegan,thecaptainwenttoFrance.WinniewassenttoLondonZoowhichmanykidsoftenvisited.Becauseofitslovelylook,thebearbecamepopularwithchildren.TheStoriesabouttheTwoReal86NameTeddyWinnie-the-PoohAppearingTime11years87thanWinnieIn1913BirthPlaceAmerica_88OriginoftheNameTeddy,thenicknameofWinnipeg,the89ofPresidentTheodoreRooseveltCaptainHarryColebournReasonforBeingAcartoonshowingthattheThelovelylookattractingPopularpresidentdidn't_______90theattentionofchildrenwiththeideaofshootingthewhooftenwenttoLondonbearZoo86.87.88.89.90.ூ`aᜧb௃°ᦻïðUñòóôÐóõöḄᩭᔊ஺

1186.Bearsூ᪆௃ᵫThetwotoybearscomefromrealstoriesinlife.123ᫀ஺87.earlierூ᪆௃ᵫúIn1902,TheodoreRoosevelt,PresidentoftheUSA***ô¶In1913,acaptainnamedHarryColebournpaid20dollarsforablackbear…12ñòóûḄüýþÐóõöûḄüýÿ11
஺88.Canadaூ᪆௃ᵫIn3,acaptainnamedHarryColebournpaid20dollarsforablackbearwhichwasbornintheCanadiancountryside.+,-ᫀ஺89.hometownூ᪆௃ᵫThecaptain'shometown,Winnipeg,wastheorigin(56)ofthebear,sname.+,-ᫀ஺90.agreeூ᪆௃ᵫ8…andtheguideaskedthepresidenttoshoot(:ᩔ)it.ButPresidentRooseveltdisagreed.+,-ᫀ஺ூ2013@ABC௃▅EFG(ᐳ10I⚪KLI⚪1ᑖKᐳ10ᑖ)▅ENᦻK᪷QᡠEᑁTᙠNᦻVW⊤ḄZ[\Fᐭា_ḄᓫG஺(LZaG)Aliceismypenfriend.Sheisa16-year-oldgirlfromtheUK,butnowshelivesinChina.SheisamiddleschoolstudentinNanjing.Shelikesgoingtoschool,buttherearesomethingsshedoesn'tlike,suchasPE.Sheenjoysplayingsports.Shethinkssportsareinterestingandexciting.Butshedoesn'tlikedoingphysicalexercisesinPEclasses.Shefeelsthattheyareboring!HerfavoritesubjectisScience.ItseemsthattheamazingandusefulScienceattractsher.Shethinkssheisonthewaytobeascientist.Shewishestoinventthingstomaketheworldmoreandmorebeautiful.Inherfreetime,sheoftengoestothebeach.Shelovesjustsittingaroundandtalkingtofriendsthere.SheKsgettingbetteratunderstandingboys,butshelisteningtohoursoftalkaboutfootball."It'snotinterestingatall!”sheoncesaidtome.ThatismypenfriendAlice.InformationaboutAliceNamepAliceBasicAgepsixteen(59)_____oldinformationBirthplacepintheUKLivingnowpinChinaWhatWhy/ForwhatLikesplayingsortsInterestingand(60)________.SittingaroundandGoingtothe(61)________(62)________tofriends.FavoritesubjectpScience(63)anduseful.Dislikes

12PhysicalexercisesareHaving(64)________classes.(65)________.(66)________talksaboutNotinterestingatall.football.WishesTobeascientist.Be(67)________byScience.Maketheworld(68)________Toinventthings.beautiful.ூ-ᫀ௃59.years60.exciting61.beach62.talking63.amazing64.PE65.boring66.never67.attracted68.moreBூ2013@A{|௃Online,Englishhasbecomeacommonlanguageforusersfromallovertheworld.Intheprocess,thelanguageitselfischanging.Therearenowabout4,500millionwebpagesaroundtheworld.Somepeoplesaythatwithin10yearspeoplewilluseEnglishwidelyontheInternet,butinformsitisverydifferentfromwhatweacceptandknowasEnglishtoday.Why?That'sbecausemorepeoplenowspeakEnglishasasecondlanguage.Andtheyuseittocommunicatewithothernon-nativespeakers,especiallyontheInternetwheretheypaylittleattentiontogrammarandspelling.“TheInternetgivesnon-nativespeakersmorefreedomtouseEnglishinimportantandmeaningfulways,“saysBillSmith,aprofessoroflanguageatAmericanUniversityinWashingtonD.C.Internetusersalreadycreateanumberofdifferent“Englishes”likeHinglish(IndianEnglish),Spanglish(SpanishEnglish)andKonlish(KoreanEnglish).Thoughthesedifferentformshavebeentherewithindifferentcultures,theyarenowgoingfarandwideonline.SomewordsaretakenfromtraditionalEnglish."Blur"(="notclearor"slow"),forexample,isoftenusedinSinglish(SingaporeanEnglish),SomeEnglishwordsareputtogethertomakesomethingnew.InChinglish(ChineseEnglish),“longtimenosee“means“havenotseenyouforalongtimeM.“Infact,mostpeoplespeakdifferentlanguagesait'slesscommontospeakonlyone,“saysMrSmith.Englishhasbecometheworld,slanguage,butit'snotpushingoutotherlanguages.Instead,otherlanguagesarepushingtheirintoEnglish,andintheprocess,creatingsomethingnew.᪷Q☢NᦻᑁTFZ஺26.EnglishhasbecomeaforInternetusersaroundtheword,andintheprocess,thelanguageitself________.

1327.ThoughEnglishwillontheInternetwithin10years,yetitisdifferentfromEnglishtoday.28.OntheInternet,non-nativespeakers________togrammarandspelling,andtheyhavetouseEnglishinimportantandmeaningfulways.29.“Blur"istakenfromwhile“longtimenosee“ismadesomeEnglishwordstogether.30.Inthepassage,kindof“Englishes“aretalkedabout,andonlineEnglishusersfromdifferentcultureswillcontinueto.ூ-ᫀ௃26.commonlanguage;ischanging27.bewidelyusedthatweacceptandknow;asEnglish28.paylittleattention;morefreedom29.English;byorfromputting30.five;topushtheirwayintoEnglish,andintheprocess,creatingsomethingnew.(D)ூ2013@ᓄ௃Happinessisforeveryone.Youdon,tneedtocareaboutthosepeoplewhohavebeautifulhouseswithlargegardensandswimmingpoolsorthosewhohavenicecarsandalotofmoneyandsoon.Infact,happinessisalwaysaroundyouifyouputyourheartintoit.Whenyouareintroubleatschool,yourfriendswillhelpyou;whenyoustudyhardonyourlessons,yourparentsarealwaystakinggoodcareofyourlifeandyourhealth;whenyougetsuccess,yourfriendswillsaycongratulationstoyou.Andwhenyoudosomethinggoodtoothers,youwillfeelhappy,too.Alltheseareyourhappiness.Ifyounoticeabitofthem,youcanseethathappinessisalwaysaroundyou.Happinessisnotthesameasmoney.Itisafeelingofyourheart.Whenyouarepoor,youcanalsosayyouareveryhappy,becauseyouhavesomethingelsethatcanytbeboughtwithmoney.Soyoucan'talwayssayyouarepoorandyouhavebadluck.Asthesayinggoes,lifeislikearevolving(Ḅ)door,whenitcloses,italsoopens.Ifyoutakeeverychanceyouget,youcanbeahappyandluckyperson.Fillintheblanksaccordingtothepassage.Onlyonewordforeachblank.Everyone(76)happiness.Infact,happinessisalwaysaroundyou.Whenyouareintroubleatschool,yourfriendswillhelpyou;whenyoustudyhardonyourlessons,yourparentsarealways(77)afteryourlifeandyourhealthwell;whenyou(78),yourfriendswillsaycongratulationstoyou.Alltheseareyourhappiness.Happinessis(79)frommoney.It'safeelingofyourheart.(80)

14youtakeeverychanceyouget,youcan,thavehappiness.ூᜧ௃ᦻaᦻK⌕▊Ḅᳮ஺ூ-ᫀ௃76.has77.looking78.succeed79.different80.Unless(D)ூ2013@௃(NᦻFG)HelenKellerwasaverybrightandbeautifulgirl.Attheageofsicmonths,shecouldalreadywayafewwords.Butbeforeshewastwoyearsold,shewashitbyseriousillness.Shecouldnotseeorhear,andsoonshecouldnottalk.Whenshewassix,herparentsinvitedateacherforherhands.Shelearnedtoreadbooksfortheblindpeople.Shealsoleanedtoswimandrideahorse.Aftershegrewup,shebecameafamouswriterinAmerica.HerfirstandmostfamousbookisThestoryofmylife.Herstoryhasbroughthopetomanyblindanddeafpeople.Itencouragedthemtoliveandwork.Fillintheblanksaccordingtothepassage.Onlyonewordforeachblank.WhenHelenKellerwasa(71)baby,shecouldalreadysayafewwords.Butthenshewasbadly(72).Shecouldneitherseenorhearandsoonshecouldnottalk.Whenshewassix,ateachercametoher.Theteacher(73)herfeeltheworldaroundherthroughherhands.After(74)up,shebecamefamousasawriter.Manyblindanddeafpeoplewerehopefulandencouragetoliveandwork(75)ofherstory.ூᜧ௃ᦻaᦻKḄ¡¢£¤ḄHelenKellerᙠ¥¦ᨴ¨+©ªa«¬Kᙠ᝛¯°±a²³´µ¶᝛·¸¹º»¸¹¼½ªKVᩭ᝛Ḅ᱄ÀÁ᝛ὺÃÄὁÆKᙠὁÆḄÇÈÉKÊËÌÍḄÎÏÐÑÄÒÓÔEÕKÖÐÑÄ×ØஹÚÛKᨬÝᡂÒßà℉âḄãäKÖå᱐ÄaçᡃḄÔéᦑëìKÁÓÔ½íÔîᩭÄïðKñòóôéõ½öã஺ூ-ᫀ௃(D)71.six-month-old72.ill/sick73.helped,taught74.growing75.becauseூ2013ᜩø௃▅EÉ☢Nᦻ.᪷QNùᑁTúᡂûü஺Afewdaysago,Iraninto(ý)astrangerashepassedby.Isaidsorrytohimandhesaid,“Excusemetoo,Iwas'tevenwatchingforyou."Wewereverypolite,thisstrangerandI.Thenwewentonourwayaftersayinggoodbye.Laterinthekitchenathome,asIcookedourmeal,mydaughterBettywalkeduptome,veryquietly.WhenIturnedaround(ÿ)
Inearlyknockedherdown."Getoutoftheway!”Ishoutedangrily.Sheranaway,crying.Thatnight,whenIlayinbed,myhusbandsaidtome,“YouweresorudetoBetty.Goandlookaroundonthekitchenfloor,andyou'11findsomeflowersthere.Betty

15broughtthoseforyou.Shepickedthemherself—pink,yellow,andyourfavouriteblue."When1heardthis,Ithoughtdeeply)Whilemeetingwithastranger,Iwascalmandpolite*butwithmydaughter,Iwasnotpatient+,-.Ḅ0.Ifeltsadandtearsbegantofall.IquietlywenttoBetty'sbed,“Wakeup,mydear,“Isaid,“Arethesetheflowersyoupickedforme."Shesmiled,“Ifoundthembythetree.1knewyou,dlikethem,especiallytheblue."Isaid,“IamsosorrythatItreated+340youanywaytoday."Andshewhispered+ោ670
uMommy,that'sokay9Istillloveyouanyway.Ikissedherandsaid,“IloveyoutooandIdolovetheflowers.”ThatdayBettygavemealessononhowtogetalongwitheachotherinthefamily.Ispentmuchtimeonworkbeforeanddidn,trealizehowimportantfamilylifewas.Idecidedtodobetterinthefuture.76.Thewritertoastrangerwhensheranintohim.77.WhenthewriternearlyknockedBettydown,sheather.78.Thewriter*stoldherBettyhadpickedthoseflowersforher.79.Thewriterfeltsadandbegantocrybecause.80.'Thewriterdecidedto.ூBCᜧE௃GᦻI9JKLᦻ஺NὅPLQ᝛☢TUVWX.YZ[
\]Ḅ⍝_*,☢3᝕aYZ
bcḄ34᝕aᡠefḄgὃ஺ijVk⌕ᗐ4nVonpḄq⌕ឋ஺ூsᫀ௃76.saidsorryuv9wv9xAfewdaysago,Iraninto+Zy0astrangerashepassedby.Isaidsorrytohimz{sᫀ஺77.shoutedangrilyuv|w}WhenIturnedaround+~0
Inearlyknockedherdown.“Getoutoftheway!”Ishoutedangrily.z{sᫀ஺78.husbanduvwThatnight,whenIlayinbed,myhusbandsaidtome,andyou'11findsomeflowersthere.Bettybroughtthoseforyou.z{sᫀ஺79.Shedidn
ttreatBettywell.uvw}Isaid,“IamsosorrythatItreated+340youanywaytoday.nz{sᫀ஺Or:Shewasnotpatient+withBetty0.uvw}butwithmydaughter,Iwasnotpatient.Ifeltsadandtearsbegantofall.z{sᫀ஺Or:Shewasrude+toBetty0,uvw}YouweresorudetoBetty.z{sᫀ஺80.dobetterinthefuture.uᨬ9wᨬ9xIdecidedtodobetterinthefuture.}z{sᫀ஺ூ2013ᓭ□௃E0▅ᦻ
᪷ᦻᑁ
ᙠ⊤}ᐭ஺Thisspring,theH7N9virus+¡0hitChina.ThisbringsthetotalnumberofH7N9casesto124inChina.Sofar,23peoplehavedied.Mostofthepatientsseemedtohavethecommonflu.Otherpatientshadafever

16andcough.Theyalsohadtroublebreathing.Accordingtotheresearch,peoplebelievetheH7N9viruswasfromthefarmbirdssoldatmarketsandbirdsflyingthroughChina.Howcanyoustayawayfromit?It'simportanttowashyourhandsaloteveryday.Youmustdrinkboiledwater,cookmeatandeggsformbirdscompletely.Ifyouareworkingwithfarmbirds,keepbirdsawayfromareaswhereyoueatorsleep.Ifsomeoneisillandhasafeverandpaininhisthroat,youmusttakehimtohospitalassoonaspossible.Luckily,itseemsthattheH7N9virusdoesn'tspreadfrommantoman.Scientistssaid:Mostpeoplecaughtitbecausetheyhadeverbeenwithanimalslikechickensandducks.HowmanyH7N9casesarereportedinTotalnumber:123.23people61ChinaHowtoprotectyourselfandyour62aloteveryday.Drinkboiledfamilywaterandcook63fromfarmbirdscompletelyWherewasH7N9virusfromthe64soldatmarketsandbirdsflyingthroughChinaHowtodealwiththeonewhoisillandTakehim65assoonaspossiblehasafeverandpaininhisthroatூBCᜧE௃GᦻB⌕PḄI2013¨ᙠᨵªḕ¬®¯Ḅ9°±²¡--H7N9oGᦻ✌ᐜ7¶Q·¡ᑮ¹º»¼½o¾¿ḄVᦪ
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17Ourclasshadaweeklyclassmeetingthisweek.Wetalkedabouthowtodealwithlies,hoaxes+êë0orrumors+ìí0,Herearethestoriessomestudentstold.ZhangWei:YesterdaymyfriendJimwenttoschoolwithouthishomework.Hetoldhisteacherthathisdogateit.Itwasjustanexcuse,hemadetocoverthefacethathedidn,tdohishomework.TheteacherknewaboutthatandmadeJimstaytofinishhishomeworkafterschool.Sometimeswethinkwecanavoidtroublebymakingexcuseswhenwedosomethingwrong,butwe'rereallymakingtheproblembigger.ChenPing:LastweekIgotamessage.Itsaid,“AlittlegirlcalledJuliahasbraincancer.ThegirlwillgetthreecentsfromAmericaOnlineeachtimethismessageisforwarded+~f0.Sopleasebekindandforwardthistoeveryoneyouknow.Ifnot,youwillhavebadluckforayear."Infact,itisjustoneofthesillychainletters+ñ┝0tocheatyouandwasteyourtime.XuYan:Abigearthquake+ᙢ◫0hitYa'an,SichuanonApril20".TheearthquakewasstronglyfeltbypeopleinChengdu.ArumorsaidChengduwillbehitbyabiggerearthquakeinthecomingdays.Forthenextseveraldays,thousandsofpeoplecampedoutsidetheirhousesatnightbecauseoffear.Besides,manypeoplerushedtobuyfood,water,medicineandsoon.Somebusinessmenusedpeople,sfearofearthquaketohelpselltheirgoods+÷ᱥ0athigherprice.Ofcourse,nothinghappenedintheend.InformationCardThetopicofthisweek'sclassmeeting81Jim,sexcusefornotbringinghishomework82Julia,sillness83TheplacepeopleinChengducampedwhenthe84rumorcameThepeoplewhosoldtheirgoodsatahigher85

18priceூBCᜧE௃GᦻPLḄI9⁚ᐵûhowtodealwithlies,hoaxes+êë0orrumors+ìí0
+᝞ý34þíஹêëÿ
ḄḄ⚪஺ᑖZhangWeiஹChenPingஹXuYanḄᦑ!"#$“&
ஹ'(ஹ
)*+,-$!#Ḅ.ᳮ0”ூ3ᫀ௃81.Howtodealwithlies,hoaxesB'(orrumors82.Hisdogatehishomework.83.Braincancer84.Theycampedoutsidetheirhousesandrushedtobuyfood,water,medicineandsoon.85.TheyusedpeopleJsfearofearthquaketohelpselltheirgoodsBSᱥathigherprice.ூ2013VWXY௃EWhatdowereallymeanbybeingopen?Beingopenisakindofinvitationtootherstocomein,tospeakandtoshare.It'simportanttoletothersgettoknowhowwethinkandfeel.Inthiswaywewillbeunderstoodandacceptedbyothers.Ifwearen,topenwithothers,wewon'tfullybelieveinourselvesorothers.Hereareafewwaysforyoutobemoreopen.First,makeyouroutsidebehaviorthesameasyourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.Second,sharehowyoureallyfeelaboutsomethinginsteadofjustopinions.Third,trytochangeyourquestionsintostatementsB▰andtalkinthefirstpersonsothatpeoplewillunderstandyoumoreeasily.Forexample,youmightsay,஻Ifeelhappythatyou'rehere."insteadof"Areyougladthatyou'rehere?Finally,trynottosay,"Idon'tknow."ThisusuallymeansIdon,twanttothinkaboutitanymore.Rememberalsothatitisnotsuitabletobeopenwitheveryoneineverysituation.Youmaywanttobemoreopenwithclosefriends,butnotwithpeopleyoudon'tknowwell,becauseyou'renotsurehowsomeoneelsewillusewhattheyknowaboutyou.Besides,somepeoplemaynotbeusedtotoomuchopenness.Ifwesayeverythingwefeelandthinktothem,theywillfeelveryuncomfortableattimes.Inall,beingopenisagoodwayforustogetonwellwithotherpeople,we'dbetterkeepthebalancebetweenbeingopenandnotbeingtooopen.ghi⊤k:᪷noᦻᑁrstᑏvᑡ⊤x஺Byx1-3{B10ᑖInviteotherstocomein,tospeakandto81.WhytobeopenOtherswillunderstandand82usifwegettoknowourthoughtsandfeelings.Helpustofullybelievein83orothers.

19HowtobemoreMakeyouroutsidebehavior84yourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.openTrytoshareyourrealfeelings.Whenyoumakestatements,usethefirstpersontomakeyourselfunderstoodmore85.Avoidsaying:"Idon,tknow.”SuggestionsDon,tbetooopenwithpeople\oudon,tknowwell.Sometimestoomuchopennessmaymakesomepeoplefeel_86ூᫀ௃81.share82.accept83.ourselves84.thesameas85.easily86.uncomfortableூᜧ௃ᦻᦻsᵨᜳᜳḄᩭᙠ᝞sᳮsᳮs¡.¢£¤¥¦§஺¨ᵫª«¬$ᔠᳮḄW஺81.shareூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±®²³"Beingopenisakindofinvitationtootherstocomein,tospeakandtoshare.v´µ,“…⍸¸ᐳº»ᑖ¼஺”82.acceptBூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±®½³"Inthiswaywewillbeunderstoodandacceptedbyothers.v´µs¾¿,Àᳮ»ÁÂᡃÄḄ஺³ᵨ$ÅÆÇ᝱ÉὃËᓾÍᵨ$ÆÎ஺ÏÆ{ḄÐᓄÎ஺83.ourselvesூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±ᨬÔ•³"Ifwearen,topenwithothers,wewon'tfullybelieveinourselvesorothers.”´µ,Ö×¢Ø☢Ús¡¦§»஺84.thesameasூ᪆௃ᵫ®²¦ᯠ±®¯ᩩWÜuFirst,makeyouroutsidebehaviorthesameasyourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.“´µ3ᫀ஺85.easilyூ᪆௃ᵫ®²¦ᯠ±®ᩩWÜ"Third,trytochange…sothatpeoplewillunderstandyoumoreeasily..M´µ3ᫀ஺▰¦§ḄWs¾᪵Þr᧕àᳮ¥஺86.uncomfortableூ᪆௃ᵫ®¦ᯠ±ᨬÔ¯³Ü"Ifwesayeverythingwefeelandthinktothem,theywillfeelveryuncomfortableattimes..w´µ3ᫀ஺ᨵâᡃÄ㦧Ḅäåæçèé⊤k«ÚḄêsàëÄäå-—íḄ஺[2013▷ð௃Whatdowereallymeanbybeingopen?Beingopenisakindofinvitationtootherstocomein,tospeakandtoshare.It'simportanttoletothersgettoknowhowwethinkandfeel.Inthiswaywewillbeunderstoodandacceptedbyothers.Ifwearen,topenwithothers,wewon,tfullybelieveinourselvesorothers.Hereareafewwaysforyoutobemoreopen.First,makeyouroutsidebehaviorthesameasyourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.Second,sharehowyoureallyfeelaboutsomethinginsteadofjustopinions.ThirdtrytochangeyourquestionsintostatementsB|^andtalkinthefirstpersonsothatpeoplewillunderstandyoumoreeasily.For

20example,youmightsay,஻Ifeelhappythatyou'rehere."insteadof“Areyougladthatyou'rehere?Finally,trynottosay,“Idon,tknow."ThisusuallymeansIdon'twanttothinkaboutitanymore.Rememberalsothatitisnotsuitabletobeopenwitheveryoneineverysituation.Youmaywanttobemoreopenwithclosefriends,butnotwithpeopleyoudon'tknowwell,becauseyou'renotsurehowsomeoneelsewillusewhattheyknowaboutyou.Besides,somepeoplemaynotbeusedtotoomuchopenness.Ifwesayeverythingwefeelandthinktothem,theywillfeelveryuncomfortableattimes.Inall,beingopenisagoodwayforustogetonwellwithotherpeople,we'dbetterkeepthebalancebetweenbeingopenandnotbeingtooopen.ghi⊤k:᪷noᦻᑁrstᑏvᑡ⊤x஺Byx1-3{B10ᑖInviteotherstocomein,tospeakandtoshare81WhytobeopenOtherswillunderstandand82usifwegettoknowourthoughtsandfeelings.Helpustofullybelievein83orothers.HowtobemoreopenMakeyouroutsidebehavior84yourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.Trytoshareyourrealfeelings.Whenyoumakestatements,usethefirstpersontomakeyourselfunderstoodmore85.Avoidsaying:"Idon'tknow.”SuggestionsDon'tbetooopenwithpeopleyoudon,tknowwell.Sometimestoomuchopennessmaymakesomepeoplefeel____86ூ3ᫀ௃81.share82.accept83.ourselves84.thesameas85.easily86.uncomfortableூᜧ௃ᦻᦻsᵨᜳᜳḄᩭᙠ᝞sᳮsᳮs¡..£¤¥¦§஺¨ᵫª«¬$ᔠᳮḄW஺81.shareூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±ó²³"Beingopenisakindofinvitationtootherstocomein,tospeakandtoshare.”´µ,“…⍸¸ᐳº»ᑖ¼஺”82.acceptBூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±®½³"Inthiswaywewillbeunderstoodandacceptedbyothers.”´µs¾¿sÀᳮ»ÁÂᡃÄḄ஺³ᵨ$ÅÆÇ᝱ÉὃËᓾÍᵨ$ÆÎ஺£Æ{ḄÐᓄÎ஺83.ourselvesூ᪆௃ᵫoᦻ®¯¦ᯠ±ᨬÔ•³"Ifwearen,topenwithothers,wewon*tfullybelieveinourselvesorothers.´µ,Ö×¢Ø☢Ú,¡¦õ»஺84.thesameasூ᪆௃ᵫ®²¦ᯠ±®¯ᩩWÜ"First,makeyouroutsidebehaviorthesameasyourinsidefeelingsandthoughts.“´µ3ᫀ஺

2185.easilyூ᪆௃ᵫ®²¦ᯠ±®ᩩWÜuThird,trytochange…sothatpeoplewillunderstandyoumoreeasily..M´µ3ᫀ஺▰¦§ḄW,¾᪵Þr᧕àᳮ¥஺86.uncomfortableூ᪆௃ᵫ®¦ᯠ±ᨬÔ¯³Ü"Ifwesayeverythingwefeelandthinktothem,theywillfeelveryuncomfortableattimes..w´µ3ᫀ஺ᨵâᡃÄ㦧Ḅäåæçèé⊤k«ÚḄêsàëÄäå-—íḄ஺ூ2013ö÷øù௃úஹ▅ü⊤kBᐳ5ýþsÿ10ᑖ
▅ᦻ᪷⌕ᡂ☢ᔜ⚪஺Alifecoachissomebodywhohelpsyoureachallkindsofpersonalandprofessionalgoals᪗
.Eachofushastheabilitytobeourownlifecoach.Herearesometipsforyou:♦PayattentiontoyourrelationshipswithothersAskyourselfthefollowingquestions:Howdoyoudealwithdisagreements?Whenwasthelasttimeyoushowedyourfamilymembersthatyoucareforthem?Yourrelationshipswithfriends,familymembersandteachersshowalotaboutthekindofpersonyouare.♦FacethefearsaboutthefutureNow,imaginethatoneofyourgoodfriendstoldyouthatheorshewasnotstrongenoughtogobacktoschool.Weoftengivebetteradvicethanwearewillingtotakeourselves.Rememberthateventhemostsuccessfulpeoplewereprobablytoldthatwhattheywantedtodowasimpossible,buttheyfollowedtheirdreamsandsucceed.♦DevelopyourtalentsIfyouwanttoreachyourgoals,youwillhavetospendmoretimedevelopingthetalentsyoualreadyhave,anduncoveringanyhiddentalentsthatyouhaven'tdiscoveredyet.Soyoucantakeclassesinsubjectsthatyouareinterestedin,evenifyouhavenoexperience.♦BethankfulTakesometimetobethankfulforthethingsyoudohave.Rememberpositivememories.84Thinkofthebestdav:sGyouhavehadinthepastmonthoryear.Rememberspecialparties,vacationsandholidays.Appreciatethewonderfulpeopleyouhaveinyourlife.A.᪷ᦻᑁ⌕⚪஺81.Whichtipdoyouthinkinfluencesyoumost?82.Whyshouldyoupayattentiontoyourrelationshipswithothers?B.ᦻᑜ"Ḅ$%&ᡂ'(஺

2283.84.C.-.ᦻ/01〉3Ḅ᪗⚪஺85.ூ67ᜧ9௃;ᦻ6⌕<Ḅ=ᡃ?@1AB=CDḄEFᦟHI᝞K☢LᜐᳮEFḄ0O⚪஺ூᫀ௃81.Payattentiontoyourrelationshipswithothers./Facethefearsaboutthefuture./Developyourtalents./Bethankful.82.Becauseyour/our/myrelationshipswithothers/friends,familymembersandteachersshowalotaboutthekindofpersonyou/weare/Iam.83.ᡃ?op.qArsḄtuvCDᓾxyz{஺84.|0|ᙠ~ḄᨴᨵḄᨬsḄᐝ஺85.Tobeyourownlifecoach/Beingyourownlifecoach/Howtobeyourownlifecoach/Thetips/suggestionsofbeingyourownlifecoachB
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thedistancebetweenpeopleofdifferentcountries.ThesuperstarJayChouhascooperatedwiththeAmericanNBAstarKobeBryanttocreateasongnamedTheHeavenandEarthChallenge.That'sasongwrittenbyJayChouwhosefavoritesportisbasketball.Itexpressestheloveforbasketball.Anditencouragesyoungpeopletobemoreconfident.JayChouhaslearnedmuchfromKobe'ssportsspirit.Inthesong,JayChoudoesmostofthesingingpartwhileKobeplaysapartofarapperᖛὅ
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23JayChouhaslearned68.69.fromKobe'ssportsspirit.¢£4¤᪷ᦻᑁ⚪஺70.Whatdoesthesongexpress?ூᫀ௃61.those62.best63.Keeping64.regularly65.photos66.distanceூÌ᪆௃ÎÏᡈÎᙢḄÒÓᦑ¬distance஺67.encourageூÌ᪆௃.ÕACÖᡈ×Øᦑ¬encourage஺68.a69.lotூÌ᪆௃alotÙmuchÆ»஺70.Theloveforbasketball.ூÌ᪆௃ᵫᦻItexpressestheloveforbasketball.ÛÜᫀ஺[2013Þᓭ⊝□௃▅ᦻᢥ⌕ᡂᑡᔜ⚪஺Asteenagers,youhavemanydreams.Thesedreamscanbeverybig.SuchaswinningtheNobelPrize,ortheycanbesmall,youmayjustwanttobecausethebeststudentinyourclass.Onceyoufindadream,whatdoyoudowithit?Doyouevertrytomakeyourdream©real?AndrewMatthews,anAustralianwritertellsusthatmakingourdreamsrealislife'sbiggestঝchallenge.Youmaythinkyou'renotverygoodatsomeschoolsubjectsorঞisimpossibleforyoutobecomeawriter.Thesekindsofthoughtsstopyoufromgettingyourdream.Infact,everyonecanmakehisdreamcometrue.Thefirstthingyoumustdoistorememberwhatyourdreamis.Don,tletitleaveyourheart.Keeptellingyourselfwhatyouwant.Dothisstepbystepandyourdreamwillcometruefasterbecauseabigdreamismadeupofmanysmalldreams.Youmustalsonevergiveupyourdream.Therewillbedifficultiesontheroadtoyourdreams.Butthebiggestdifficultyটcomesfromyourself.Youneedtodecidewhatisthemostimportant.©Withoutdreams,youwon,tmakeupyourmindtolearnmoreskillsandnewinterests.51.ᑏìজᜐᑜ"îᑖᓫ©Ḅ頻«:52.ᑏìঝᑜ"îᑖᓫ©Ḅᦻ9ñ:53.᪷òᦻᑏìঞᜐᡠóᓫ©:54.ᑏìটᜐᑜ"îᑖḄÆ»©ô:55.ঠᜐᑜ"îᑖᦋᑏᡂ᝞÷.øᔠ$¤youhavedreams,youwon,tmakeupyourmindtolearnmoreskillsandfindnewinterests.ூ67ᜧ9௃;ᦻ<ùú@01☘üýBᨵCDḄþ|ᨵḄ|ÿ
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24ூJᫀ௃51.really52.ᢧᡊ53.it54.isfrom55.If,don,tூ2013\ᓅᓝᛆ௃(abc▅e)AndywasstilltravelinginSpainwhenherealizedhehadtoconfirm(mn)his(1)homewiththeairlinecompany.HewasvisitingSpaininordertoimprovehisSpanish.Whenhewasspeakingtopeoplefacetoface,hehadnodifficultyunderslandingwhaltheysaid.However,whenhewasspeakingonthephone,hestillhadaproblem.Andycalledtheairline.Andtheclerkconfirmedthathisplanewasleavingatnineclockthreedaysfromthatday.ShealsotoldAndytobeattheairporttwohoursearlierinordertocheckinhisluggageandgetaseat.Sincehewasleavinginthreedays,Andydidn,tloseanytime.Hevisitedasmanyplacesashecould.Hethoughtthatitwouldprobablybeawhilebeforehehadenoughmoneyagain.HewishedhecouldcomebackandspendayearinSpain.Tooquickly,thefinaldayarrived.Andyleftearlyfortheairporttoarrivetwohoursbeforetake-off.Hehatedtorush.Hewenttotheclerktoshowhisticket.Theclerklookedattheticketinsurprise."Why,sir,butyourflightwasatnineofclockinthemorning,andnowitiseightintheevening.”"ButIconfirmedmyflight,insistedAndy."WillIhavetopayforanotherticket?”“No,sir.However,thenextflightoutwillbethreedaysfromnow.z,Andys(2)ofshockturnedtopleasureasherealizedthatnowhecouldcontinuehisvacation.ab~᪷ᦻᑁᑖᑏ(1)ஹ(2)ᜐᡠᓫ)▲~)71.(1)(2)ab᪷ᦻᑁ⊡ᐰ(▲~)72.(A)Hevisitedasmanyplacesas.(B)FromthepassageweknowAndycouldhisholiday.abᦻ¡Ḅ¢£ᡂ¤¥஺73..74.WhydidtheclerktellAndytobeattheairportalittleearlier?75.HowlongwasAndylatefortheplanethatday?ூ¦§ᜧ¨௃©ᦻ,~ª<«ᦻ¬®ᙠ°ᱛ²³Ḅ´᎛¶¨·ᑮ¹º»¼½¾mn~¿ÀÁḄ¼0:¶Ḅ°ᱛ¥?,ÂᡭᵯÅ´ÆÇ┯¶mnḄ¼ÉÊËÌḄᦑÎ஺71.ூÏ᪆௃(1)flight(2)look/expressionᜧ¨ᳮÏ⚪஺Ô~¿ᡃ&ÕÖ᪷×☢Ḅ¥ᩭmÙwiththeairlinecompany»¼½¾ᡠÖ,¶Ḅ¼ᡠÖflightÚ0ᨬ×ḄAndy'sofshockturnedtopleasureasherealizedthatnowhecouldcontinuehisvacation.¬Ḅᵫ◫Þ)ßᐶᶨ·ᑮ¶ÕÖ

25âã¶Ḅ²ä஺ᡃ&åæ◤⌕Ḅ¨é¹º,¬Ḅ⊤ëᡠÖlook/expression஺72.ூÏ᪆௃(1)possible(2)continue஺¨ìᳮÏ⚪஺Ô~¿ᦻHevisitedasmanyplacesashecould.íÅḄ¨é,¶î56ḄïðñòÆÂóᙢõ஺᪷ö⚪ὃøas…aspossible஺ᡠÖpossible஺Ô¿úíªᦻûüᡃ&ÕÖý⍝¬Eâã¶Ḅ²³úí~ᡃ&ÕÖÿᑮ
ᫀherealizedthatnowhecouldcontinuehisvacation.ᡠcontinue஺73.ூ᪆௃!"#☢%&',)*ᳮ"#Ḅ-஺.ᔠ*0⚪஺Whenhewasspeakinglopeoplefaceloface,hehadnodifficullyunderslandingwhatIheysaid.9:Ḅ'᎛<=>when?@Ḅ'ABCDE)FGHwhattheysaidIᡠJḄ஺74.ூ᪆௃tocheckinhisluggageandgetaseatoL⁚ᳮ⚪஺DᦻOPᡃIRSTUEShealsotoldAndytobeattheairporttwohoursearlierinordertocheckinhis1uggageandgetaseat.᝛᝛[\]^_⌕abcde'ᩭᑮgh)ijklmn^᣸ᙶq஺ᡠ
ᫀHtocheckinhisluggageandgetaseato75.ூ᪆௃(about)11hoursoL⁚ᳮ⚪஺DᦻOPyourflightwasatnineo'clockinthemorning,andnowitiseightintheevening.wḄxyz{|}~)ᙠH{}஺ᡠ^_ᑮᜧ11e'஺ᡠ
ᫀH(about)11hoursoCூ2013ᓅ௃()HiBrad,It'sgoodtohearfromyouagain.IfindthatVmnotgoodatwritingcompositions.It'shardformetopreparetheformofacompositionandorganizesentences.জCouldyoutellmehowtodealwiththisproblem?Iwouldreallyappreciateifyouoffermesomegoodmethods.Bestwishes,CindyHiCindy,Acompositionisreallyastoryandanystoryistoldtoanaudience.Thereisaformforthisanditisinthreeparts.First,tellthem(theaudience)whatyouaregoingtotellthem.Thentellthem,andfinallytellthemwhatyoutoldthem.Partsoneandthreeareshortandmostoftheinformationisinparttwo.Itworkslikethis.Let'ssayyouareaskedtowritea200-wordcompositionaboutyourvisittotheGreatWall.Youwouldbeginwithanopeningsentenceortwosayingsomethinglike“TheGreatWallofChinaisanational©landmarkthatisfamousaroundtheworld.IvisiteditlastsummerandIwanttotellyouaboutit."Thatusesabout25wordstotel1themwhatyouaregoingtotellthem.Thesecondpartwouldbeabout150wordsandwouldcontaininformationabouttheGreatWallsuchashowlongitis,whenitwasbuilt,whobuiltitandwhy,the

26factthatitisoneofthesevenwondersoftheworldandyouwouldtalkabouthowyoufeltandwhatyouthoughtwhenyouvisitedthisnationaltreasure.Thisistellingthem.Finally,youwoulduseaboutanother25wordstosaysomethinglike"ThatwasmyfirstvisittotheGreatWallanditwasaveryemotionalexperiencetoactuallytouchsomethingsooldandfamous.ঞ¡dP¢#£¤¥¦§¨U©.IplantogobackwheneverIcan."Here,youaretellingthemwhatyoutoldtheminthestoryandwrappingitallupintoaneatpackage.Thisformulaª«¬worksforbothcompositionsandspeechesandIthinkyouwillfindithelpstoorganizeyourthoughts.Ihopeit'shelpful.Bestwishes,BradFranklin61.®ᦻPজᜐḄ⊈±²ᑖ9:ᡂµC>62.(A)¶ᑏSᦻPঝᜐ¹±²ᑖlandmarkḄµC=º:(B)¼☢ᨵ¾dᙠᦻPSḄᓫÀ)ÁRS¹±²ᑖÂÃÄd!ÅÆÇÈ.A.workB.wordC.informationD.world63.®ᦻPঞᜐḄµC9:ᡂÉC>.64.DᦻPRS〉ḄÀËÌ>HowIwishtogetaletterfromyousoon!HowIwishtoyousoon!65.ᵨÉCÎ
Ï⚪:What'sthemainideaofthepassage?ூÐÑᜧ=௃THUÒÓᵨᦻ஺ÔÕcd#ÖAḄ×ØÙᩭ)ÚÛ᝞ÝᑏÞᦻ஺ூ
ᫀ௃61.w*\]ᡃß᪵ᜐᳮ/âTdÏ⚪ᔩÈ62.:AGᙢ᪗æçèồ:BGC63.EveryChineseshouldvisittheGreatWallatleastonce.64.hearfrom65.Howtowriteacomposition/anarticle?/Thewayofwritingacomposition./Howtopreparetheformofacompositionandorganizesentences.ூ2013êᓅ௃IX.▅ìªᐳ5e⚪)¡e⚪2ᑖ)î10ᑖ▅ìïᦻ)ðᢥ⌕òóᡂ76L80⚪஺CyrilDick,shouseisneitheramodemhousenorahouseofthefuture.Itis40yearsold.TherearemorehouseslikethatinthesouthofFrance.Theyarecalled“bubblehouses”,andyoucanseewhy!CyrilDickisadesignerandhelovesroundthings.Hecollectsoldrecordsandclocks.Healsocollectsroundfurniture.Andnowhehasacompletelyroundhouse.

27Everythingintheububblehouse”isround.Thecentreofthehouseisoneverybigbubble.Thisisboththelivingroomanddiningroom.Thereareroundarmchairs,aroundtable,andabigroundrugªᙢ᢬infrontofaroundfireplace.Aroundthelivingroomarethreesmallbubbles.Onebubbleisakitchenwithroundshelves,anotherbubbleisthegardenroom,andthethirdbubbleisamusicroom.Upstairstherearetwomorebubbles—abedroomandabathroom.Thedoorsandwindowsarealsoround,ofcourse.Thewindowsarelikeeyes.Therearen,tanycurtainsªúûinthehouse,becauseCyrillikestoseethegardenallthetime.BubblehousesaretheideaofaHungarianarchitectªüýþ,AnttiLovag."Alotofmodemhousesarebadforus,especiallytallbuildingsofflats,“saysLovag.Becauseroundhomesaremorenaturalpeoplefeelhappyinthem."Cyrilagreeswiththis."Somepeoplethinkmyhouseisfunny,,9hesays,“butforme,thisistheperfecthome.”76⚪ᑨ“T”⊤“F”⊤┯#$77⚪%ᡂ'($78⚪*ᶍ,-.⚪$79⚪012ᑏ4567Ḅ9⚪'$80⚪;ᦻ=>?'(@ᡂAB஺76.Youcanfindmore“bubblehouses“inthesouthofFrance.177.CyrilDickisadesignerandheloves.78.Whatisthethirdbubblearoundthelivingroom?79.80.______________________________________________ூ-ᫀ௃76.T77.roundthings78.Itis/It'samusicroom./Amusicroom.79.Everythinginthe“bubblehouse”isround.80.XYZ[\](^_ᯠᡠb#cdeḄfg#ᙠiijk᧜m/no஺ூ9pᜧr௃sᦻYtuᦻvwx“CyrilDick”](ᓽzz{|}~Ḅ](~ᩭḄ](ᨵᙊ](sᦻᡃd|Ḅὅb|ḄX஺ூ2013ᵞᾓ௃▅¢஺FastFoodorTraditionalFoodIt'sOKtoeatfastfoodoccasionallybutfastfoodishighincalories¥¦#.101.So,ifyouofteneatahamburgerandchips,youcanbecomefat.Youmusteathomemadefoodbecauseitishealthier.Everybodyknowsthatfastfoodischeapandquick.Howeverfastfoodisnotastastyashomemadefood.Youngpeopleprefertoeatpizzas,hamburgersandFrenchfries,102.theyshouldeatsoupinstead.Fastfoodcompanies103.¬#lotsofmoneyinordertomakepeoplebelievethatfastfoodiscool.TheaverageAmericaneatsthreehamburgerswithFrenchfriesaweek.

28Fatnesscanleadtootherdiseases.104.ThisiswhyAmericaisnowstartinglofighlbackagainslIhefasIfoodcompanies.Theyarestoppingservingfastfoodinschoolcafeteriasandrestaurantsservingtraditionalfoodareopeningnow.101.ᑏ1ᦻ=101#ᜐḄ°±'஺So,don,tofteneatahamburgerandchips,youcaneasilybecomefat.102.ᙠᦻ=102#ᜐ²ᐭ´µ¶·'r¸¹஺103.᪷»¼ᦻ=103#'ḄAB½ᙠ¾?¿ᑏ1ᓫ¶·'r¸¹஺104.;ᦻ=103#ᜐ>?'(@ᡂAB஺105.ᙠᦻ=01deliciousḄ°±¶஺ᦻÂᜧrÃÄ⚶}ÆÇÈÄᣩÊËcÌÍÄ⚶~Î~ÏÐÑÒÓ¥¦ᜧ~ᏉÕÖ×ØÙÖᱥÛÜÝÞßà஺101.orூá᪆௃orᙠãrYÃᔲᑣ஺102.however/butூá᪆௃'æ¿´'çᢚᐵêXãᵨhoweverᡈbut஺103.spendூá᪆௃íc¬îïðñòóíôᵨspendo104.õYö÷øᙠÛÜæÄ⚶ùúóᧅü஺105.tastyூá᪆௃tastyrYÃÏÐḄ஺ூ2013ýþÿ௃▅⊤▅ᦻᢥ⌕ᡂᦻḄᔜ⚗஺(10ᑖ)Haveyoueverthoughtaboutonequestion:whydoweneedtolearnmath?Itisaninterestingquestion.Kidsaroundtheworldhavebeenaskingitforyears.ForUSstudents,theymaygettheanswerfromanewexhibitioncalled"MathAlive!”(1)47activitiesaredesignedtoteachkidshowmathisusedineverydaylife.Forexample,atoneexhibitonstation,visitorscantestthataperson'sarmspan(EF)equalstheirheight.Atanotherstation,visitorscancontroltherobotwiththehelpofmathskills.Theexhibitionwillvisit15USandinternationalcitiesinthenextfiveyears.Organizerssaytheywantmorekidstolearnwhymathisimportantindailylife.Thinkofsimplethings,likeclocks.Theytelltime,butonlyifyouknowhowtoreadthem.Thatmeansusingmath.Howmuchlongeruntilschoolends?Howlongdidyousleeplastnight?That*sallmath,too.(2)Whenyougo________,youalsodolotsof_________.Howmuchchangewouldyougetifyoupaidfora25.99—yuansweaterwithtwotwenties?Howwouldyoucalculatea30%discount?Evenwhenyou'renotdoingmath,it'sallaroundyou.The

29computeryouusetosurftheInternetisamachinetodobinary(TUᑴ)mathveryfast.Soenjoymath,notforexams,butforthewonderfulworldithelpstobuild.1.XপZ[ᡂ\ᦻ஺2.ᙠফZḄ_`ᜐᑖbcᐭef〉hḄijZk᦮ஹnoᦻpq஺3.rst⚪vWhywilltheorganizersholdtheexhibitionin15USandinternationalcities?4.ᙠᦻ\wxyMathskillscanhelpvisitorscontroltherobotattheexhibition.kz{|ḄZ}~Xᑏᙠs⚪ᓱn஺5.ᙠᦻ\wxᨬ⊤ᦻ⚪ḄZ}~Xᑏᙠs⚪ᓱn஺ூᜧk௃ᦻ47⚗ᩭ}ᙠ\jᵨᦪḄ⌕k஺ூᫀ௃L47⚗¢ᩭᦟ¤}ᙠII\᝞¦jᵨᦪ஺2.shopping,match3.Becausetheywantmorekidstolearnwhymathisimportantindailylife.4.Visitorscancontroltherobotwiththehelpofmatchskills.5.Soenjoymatch,notforexams,butforthewonderfulworldithelpswithbuild.[2013ª«¬௃DThefamousscientistandthinker,CharlesDarwin,wasbornonFebruary12,1809.HisfamilylivednotfarfromtheRiverSevern,England.Charles,fatherwasawell-knowndoctorandthesonofastillgreaterdoctorandscientist.CharlesJfatherhopedthathissonwouldalsobecomeadoctor.Asaboy,Charleslikedtogoforwalksinthefieldsandforests.Hewatchednature,andcomparedwhathesawwitheverythinghehadreadinsciencebooks.Healsolikedcollectingverymuch.Hecollectedmanythings,birds,eggs,stonesandleaves.Hisfatherdidnotlikethis,asCharleswasnotstudyingverywellatschool.জµᡂµe¶·¸¹º»¼ᦻ½¾〈ᑮ᰿Âᚽᜧ(EdinburghUniversity)Ä஺Buthewasinterestedinthehistoryofnature.ThenhewassenttostudyinCambridgeUniversity.Therehestudieduntil1831.SometimelaterheheardthattheshipBeaglewasgoingonatriptoSouthAmericaandwantedascientist.Hisprofessoradvisedhimtogo.HesaidthetripwouldbejustforDarwin.SowhentheshipleftEnglandinDecember,1831,Darwinwasonit.Theresearchlastedalmostfiveyears.TheBeaglestudiedthewatersintheseanearSouthAmerica.ItalsovisitedZealand,AustraliaandislandsinthePacific.Darwinsawmanynewplantsandanimals.Hecollectedallkindsofplants.

30In1842DarwinwenttoliveinKent,wherehecontinuedhisstudiesofchangeinnature.ঝDarwinunderstoodthalplanlsandanimalsarenoÈalwaysIhesame,andthattheyreallychange.By1859Darwinhadfinishedhisfamousbook"TheOriginofSpecies.Itmadeagreathitintheworldofscience.ঞHewasopposedÊËÌÍbythechurchandevenbysomescientists.Butlater,moreandmorescientistsagreedwithhim.Darwincontinuedhisstudiesinscienceuntilhediedin1882.Î᪷ÐᦻÑᑁÓrst⚪஺61.Whydidn,tCharlesbecomeadoctor?62.WhendidCharlesstarttheresearchwiththeBeagle?᪷ÐᦻᑁÓrsoᑡᔜ⚪஺63.ÎXজᜐᑜ×Z}Ø[ᡂÙÚ஺64.ÎXঝᜐᑜ×Z}Ø[ᡂÛÚ஺65.Îᦋᑏঞᜐᑜ×Z}jᐸkzyÞZeß஺Thechurchandevensomescientisthim.ூᜧk௃ᦻàeáâãᦻ஺ᦻÑ⌕℉¶Ḅåæzçæ¼ᦻḄèéê஺ᒹìíḄæîïðíñ»᎛Ḅóðíà᝞¦eôôḄõöᡂ÷Ḅ஺61.Becausehewasinterestedinthehistoryofnature.ூø᪆௃᪷ÐúûüZ}“Buthewasinterestedinthehistoryofnaturewþÿ
ᫀ஺62.(Hestartedit)inDecember,1831.ூ᪆௃᪷!"#$%&"SowhentheshipleftEnglandinDecember1831,Darwinwasonit.Theresearchlastedalmostfiveyears.”56
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3271.AfoodmagazineeditorcomestotheUnitedStatestogivebirthtoababyandchoosestostayinSeattlebecauseshelovesthemovieSleeplessinSeattle.ThedriverwhousedtobeafamousdoctorinBeijingmeetsherattheairport.Afteraseriesofupsanddowns,thetwofallinlovewitheachotherandtheeditorfindsherMr.Right.72.ThreeChineseyoungman,ascientist,abusinessmanandatourist,cometothebeautifulcountry,Thailand,fordifferentpurposes.Theymeetoneanotherduringtheirjourneysandmanyinterestingfunnystorieshappenamongthem.73.Alovelygirlof18goestoheridealuniversitytobewithaboysheloves,whoturnsouttogoabroadforsomereason.Thoughfeelingalittlesadandupset,shemakesalotfriendsandevenfindsherlove.Buttheybreakupbeforegraduation,yearslater,aftermanytwistsandturns,astheyouthisgoingby,sheisstilllookingforhertruelove.74.Ofthethreemovies,whichwouldyouliketosee?75.Whydoyouwanttoseeit?ூᫀ௃71.C72.A73.B74.ᶍ75.ᶍூᫀ௃71.Cூ᪆௃]@äᱥᩖæḄçèéêëì&`ᙠíîïᶇñG`òóôõᢚᑮø᝛Ḅú᰿஺FindingMr.RightḄ¨⚪ü,ᦑ⌱C஺72.Aூ᪆௃È@þÿḄ
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34areeasytoseeandcreate.Today,pictogramsarcusedinmanydifferentways.Forexample,therearetraffic,recyclingandrestaurantsigns,evenanimalsymbolsandsoon.Pictogramsarcusuallyinwhiteagainstablackbackground.Thecombinationofwhiteagainstablackbackgroundcreatesextremelycontrast{éêandthismakespictogramsfriendliertousers.Agoodexampleofapictogramisthepublictoiletsymbolsfor"men"anduwomen,justliketheoneontheleft.Pictogramsareausefulmethodofcommunication,andpeoplecanhavefunastheylearneachpictogram.toiletyz6ënᑡæ᪗ᓫíᓛïëæ᪗Ḅ§¨©ª«ᑏᙠ)ðḄB{³ñ⚪1ᑖ■ᐳ4ᑖTGT®recycle______traffic______restaurant______animal______yz®ë´ÊPictogramsareusuallysimplepictures,andtheyareoftenmadewithlettersandwords.óôᡂõö஺{2ᑖyz¶᪷pᦻᑁ(÷¥ø⚪஺{2ᑖWhatwasthepurposeofthefirstpictograms?yz¿Àᦻ
WÂPeopleenjoylearningpictogramsbecausetheyareuseful.¢£)ᡈ)ûḄ´Ê஺{1ᑖூÈÉᜧ¢௃ᦻÁÈ⌕üýPictogram-þÿḄ஺ூᫀ௃recycleCtrafficDrestaurantAanimalB!"#$%ᓫḄᱏ()*+#ᵫ-./ᓫ01ᡂ஺3Tohelppeoplewhohaddisabilitiesinspeaking,reading,orwriting.?Pictogramsareausefulmethodofcommunication,andpeoplecanhavefunastheylearneachpictogram.ூ2013FGFH௃HL▅LM☢Oᦻ(QA-D?STUVᐭᦻXYZᜐ(\Oᦻᑁ^_᦮ஹbc(ᯠe_ᡂf75i⚪஺kli⚪2ᑖ(ᐳ10ᑖoChinesespaceloverWangYuanhasbeenchosenasoneofthevolunteersfortheMars-500testproject._____71______Anotherfivevolunteersareallspacelovers.TheyarethreeRussians,anItaly-ColombianandaFrenchman.Theywillfeelwhatit'sliketotraveltoMarswithoutleavingtheearth.Duringthewholeprocesskiiyo,theyarelockedupforoneandahalfyearsundertheconditionwhichissimilartotheredplanet.SotheexperimentiscalledMars-500.72.Althoughthevolunteerswon'tleavethebuilding,theywillfeel

35asifk|}otheyareonarealtriptoMars.Themostdifficultthingisthattheywillbeseparatedfromthepeopleoutside._____73Thatwillbehard.Whenreportersaskedwhattheywouldmissmostduringthe500-dayspeciallife,CharlesfromFrancesaid,“Forme,itwillbemainlymyfamily,thesunandfreshair.”Themaintaskistostudy“ManandEnvironmentItwillcareabouttheastronauts'physicaleffectsandtheexperienceofstayingthere._____74______Sotheywillhavetomakedecisionsbythemselvesandthenreporttotheearth,andtheearthwilltellthemwhethertheydotherightthingornot.Eachastronautispreparingforthegreatchallenge.Andpeoplearelookingforwardtotheresultoftheexperiment.A.Everyonewillstayandworktherealone.B.For18months,theywon'tseesunsetsorsunrises.C.TheMars-500testwillbeinaspecialbuildinginMoscow.D.Hewasveryhappytobechosenandwillacceptthechallenge.75.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingisTRUE?A.Fivespaceloverswerechosenasvolunteers.B.TheMars-500testwilltakeplaceinParisC.ThevolunteerswillfacemanysortsofdifficultiesD.TheMars-500testisaboutarealtriptoMars.ூᜧ௃ᦻ⌕Y᰿|ὅᢧᡊ(ᵨḄ+ᔊY(¡Ḅ¢£/¤¥¦§¨ᜧ©ª஺ூᫀ௃71-75DCBACூ2013FGFH௃I.᪷¬Oᦻᑁ^,_ᡂMᑡTU,lY0஺kᐳ10ᑖokli⚪2ᑖ(ᐳ10ᑖoWhenwegottothehospital,wefoundDadstillcoughedalot,buthissmilewasassureasever.Itwasanotherattackofpneumoniakᨴ¯°o.MyhusbandandIstayedwithhimfortheweekend,butwehadtogobacktoourjobsonMonday.LocalrelativeswouldhelpDadgethomefromthehospitalandlookafterhim.ButIwantedtolethimknowthatwealsocaredabouthim,evenwhenweweren(twithhim.ThenIrememberedafamilytraditionwhenourchildrenweresmall.Beforeleavingtheirgrandparents*homeafteravisit,eachchildwouldwritealovenotetotheirgrandparents.Fordays,theirgrandparentswouldsmileastheyreadthesenotesoflove.SowhenIcleanedDad'skitchenandmadethebedforhim,Iwrotesomenotes.Some

36werelikethis,“Dad,Iputthefoodinthefridge."Someexpressedmylove,“Dad,Ihopeyouwillsleepwellinyournewbed."Mostnoteswereputdownstairshewouldstayforseveralweekswhenhewas.ButIputonenoteupstairsunderhispillowk᪋ᜮo("Ifyouhavefoundthisnote,youmustbefeelingbetter.Wearesoglad!"Thesenoteshelpedimprovehishealth.Severalweekslater,inoneofourregularphonecalls,IaskedDadhowhewasdoing.Hesaid,“Prettygood.Ijustfoundyournoteundermypillowupstairs!஻106.Thewriter,sfatherwasandwassentto.107.Thewritertoherjobaftershestayedwithherfatherforthe108.Itwasafamilyforthechildrentowritelovetotheirgrandparents.109.Thewriterdidthethingasherchildrentoaboutherfather.110.Afewweekslater,whenthewriterheardherfatherPs,sheknewhefeltmuch.ூᜧ௃ᦻ´⌕µ᱄᝕¸¹ººḄ஺᝕»"¼ᑏ¾ᩩḄÀÁ⊤ÃÄ᱄ÅÅḄ᰿஺ூᫀ௃106,ill/sick,hospital107.returned,weekend108.tradition,notes109.same,care110.words/answer/reply,betterூ2013ÆÇÈÉ௃▅LMᑡOᦻ(ᢥ᯿⌕Ì_ᡂᔜ⚪(ÎÏᫀVᙠ⚪ᓱ᪗Ó76-83ḄYÔX஺Thelifeoftheanimalsinthezooisdifferentfromthatinthewildlifepark.Inthezoo,mostoftheanimalsareverysad.Theyhavetostayincagesal1dayandwaitforthezookeeperstofeedthem.Theycan'tgooutofthecages,sotheyhavetowalkroundandround.However,thewildlifeparkisagoodplaceforthem.Alltheanimalsthereliveintheopenair.Theycanrun,jumpandplayhappily,andlookforfoodbythemselves.Theyareprotectedtherebecausepeoplearenotallowedtohunt.Themostimportantthingisthattheyarefreeandhappyinthewildlifepark.Mostoftheanimalsinthewildlifeparkarefriendly.Butsomearescary,suchaslions,wolvesandtigers.Don'tworry.Aspecialbuscantakeyoutoseetheanimals.You

37arequitesafeinsidethebus.HowexcilingilisifaligeroralionwalchesyouihroughIhewindow!76.Inthezoo,mostoftheanimalsare.77.Theanimalsinthezoohavetostayallday.78.Thewildlifeparkis_______foranimals.79.Inthewildlifepark,theyfoodbythemselves.80.Alloftheanimalsarefriendlyinthewildlifepark,aren'tthey?81.Findthetopicsentenceofthepassageandcopyitdown.kÕ§ᦻ´XḄ⚪TÎᢌᑏMᩭo82.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceintoChinese.:ÏᑜÙḄTUÚÛᡂXᦻo83.Theunderlinedword“feed”inthepassagemeans""inEnglish.ூᫀ௃76.verysad77.incages78.good79.lookfor80.No,theyaren,t.81.Thelifeoftheanimalsinthezooisdifferentfromthatinthewildlifepark.82.᝞ÝὁßᡈáUâ¼ãäåḼç$èéêᐶìíî83.raiseூᜧ௃ᦻ$ïðñòᱥôõḄᦻ´("¼òᱥᙠöôòᱥ÷/òᱥ÷ḄôõÄø஺ù)*úûḄü஺ூ2013ýÇ₹ÿ௃
ஹ▅ᐳ5⚪;⚪2ᑖᑖ10ᑖ▅☢Ḅᦻᡂᐵ஺IntheCharlesF.JohnsonElementarySchoolinNewYork,thereisaspecialradio.Itgivespeoplewarningsaboutbadweather.Oneday,therecameasoundfromtheradio.Thissoundbroughtthepieceofnews:aheavystormwascoming.WilliamTomic,principal᪥oftheschool,askedteacherstobringchildrenindoorsandputtheminasafeplaceatonce.Minuteslater,thestormcame.However,becauseofthewarningoftheradioandquickworkoftheprincipal,noonewashurt.“Theradioreallydidworkverywell.ᡃ!"#Ḅ$%&ᑮ()ᐶ.஻WilliamTomicsaid.஻theparentswereaswell.TheU.S.governmenthopestherewillbemoresuchsuccessstories.Itplanstogivethiskindofradiostoall97,000publicschoolsinthecountry.Everyyear,morethan10,000bigthunderstorms,2,500floods,1,000tornadoes.ᔁ0

38andsomehurricanes10takeplaceintheU.S.,sothewarningradiosareveryuseful.Theynotonlygivepeoplewarningsaboutbadweather,butalsogivewarningsaboutotherdangerousthings.23᪷5ᦻᑁ78⌕:;ᑡ=⚪஺41.Whatdoesthespecialradiogivepeople?42.Whywasononehurtschoolinthestorm?>3᪷5ᦻ?ᡠABCᡂDE஺43.
3Fᦻ?ᑜHḄDEIᡂBC஺44.J3AᦻK2LាNḄOᦻ᪗⚪஺45.41.;ᫀ:Itgivespeoplewarningsaboutbadweather.ூT᪆௃ᵫW——Y…thereisaspecialradio.Itgivespeoplewarningsaboutbadweather.[\஺42.;ᫀ:Becauseofthewarningoftheradioandthequickworkoftheprincipal.ூT᪆௃ᵫW
Y?…becauseofthewarningoftheradioandquickworkoftheprincipal,noonewashurt.[\஺]ᵫ^ᵯ`Ḅabc᪥Ḅde$%஺43.Wefelt/werehappyaboutitswork.ூT᪆௃&ᑮ)ᐶfeel/behappy44.#!fgAh!ᐵ^iᜩkḄlmnᐵ^ᐸpᓻ◅stḄ஺ூT᪆௃notonly…butalso…fg...uv....45.Aspecialradio./Thewarningradios./Radiostohelpkeepstudentssafe.ூT᪆௃wxᜧz⚪஺{ᐰᦻ[\ᨵ2LᱯḄHᵯ`⚜[᝿Ḅᜩkᩭ!Ḅᐰ஺ᦑᦻḄ᪗⚪[]:Aspecialradio./Thewarningradios./Radiostohelpkeepstudentssafe.[2013௃3▅66-69JYABCD?n"Ḅ᪗⚪:;W70⚪o66.Noonewinsallthetime.Learnfromthetimesthatyoulose.Allgreatchampionswereoncelosersatsomepoint.But,theylearned.Andtheykeptapositiveattitudeuntiltheygotbetter.67.Yourhappinessisuptoyou.Manypeopleforgetthis.Trulysuccessfulpeoplechoosehappinessnomatterwhattheirpresentsituationsare.

3968.Chanceslieinwhatyoudoeveryday.Youdothesamework.Youeatthesamefoods.Youwearthesameclothes.Tryanewway.Takeanewpath.Eventalktosomeonenew.69.Opportunityiseverywhere.Eventheworstsituationshaveopportunities.Seizeᢕtheopportunity,andseizethetime.That'sthesecretofsuccess.A.ChoosetoBeHappyB.DoSomethingNewCSLookfortheOpportunityD.LearnfromLosing70.Thematerialabovetellsusthewaysto.A.findagoodjobB.liveapositivelifeC.protecttheenvironmentD.keepushealthyூ;ᫀ௃66—70:DABCBூ2013௃▅ᐳ5⚪⚪1ᑖᑖ5ᑖ▅☢LCY᣸ᑡ¡ᐸᡂ¢2£z¤¥¦Ḅᦻ§ᐸ¨©:AஹBஹCஹDஹcEGªᐭᦻ¬ᔜ⚪Ḅ®¯஺A.ThatafternoonRobbiecametovisitme."Mr.Bankssaysyoucandothetestathomeinstead,“hesaid,butIknewhewasjoking.Ididn,tthinkitwasveryfunny,buthedid.B.Asmydadcouldn,tdrivemetothefirstyogalesson,Idecidedtogotothegymbybike.ThelessonwasgreatandIfeltreallyrelaxed.However,itstartedrainingonthewayhomeandIgotverywet.C.LastSunday,Idecidedtotakeyoga.Yogaisakindofsportwhichhelpsyoutorelaxandkeepfit.D.Thenextday,Iwokeupwithabadcold.Icouldn,tgotoschool.WewerehavingamathtestthatdaysoitwasgreatthatIcouldstayathome.E.OnTuesday,Iwasstillabitweak,butIwasfeelingbetter.WhenWednesdaycame,Iwasabletogobacktoschool.76.77.78.79.80.ூ;ᫀ௃76-80.CBDAE°ஹூ2013±²³´௃▅⊤¶ᐳ5⚪·10ᑖ▅ᦻ᪷5⌕¸ᡂ☢ᔜ⚪஺ThereisaChinesesaying:Timeandtidywaitfornoman.Havetoomanythingstodointoolittletime?Well,¹ifyoumakeagoodplan,everythingwillbninorder.Thischartwillcertainlyhelp.Ifyoucandoallthis,everyyoursingledaywillbeproductive)ᦔ᳛Ḅ.•MakealistItallbeginswithlisting.Ifyoudon'thavealist,createone.•WorstfirstWeoftenhaveonethingonthelist,whichishangingoverourheadsandmakes

40usworried.Workonitfirstandmaketherestofyourdayeasier.•JustdoitThosesmallthingareeasiertodealwith.Completethemandcrossthemoffthelist.•MakethingsenjoyableHavesmallbreaks,enjoymusic,orevenasnackwhenyouaretired.¹জ•PacktimesWhichpartofyourtimeismostproductive?•Re-lista.Sometimesyouwillnotcompleteeverythingonyourlist.Thisisokay.AddthemtotomorrowJslistwithastarsothatyouwillknowtheyshouldbedonefirstthenextday.b.Bytheday'sendyouwillhavearoughåᶍḄideaofthingsyouneedtodotomorrow.Goaheadandlistthem.Tomorrowwhenyoustartfresh,youwillnotforgettodothem.76.3FᑜHêᑖḄDEIᡂBC஺77.Whatshouldyoudoifyouaretiredaccordingtothepassage?78.AஹBஹC?¢ìজঝ⌱nïL〉NḄ⌱⚗§ᐸòó᪗©ᑖôªᐭᙠ☢öH÷஺A.Replayallthee-mailatatimeandmakeallthephonecallsatanothertime.Thiswillhelpkeepyourmindandyourjobclear.B.Whenthistimecomesaround,closeyourdoorsothatitisjustyouandyourwork.C.Lifeisshort.Enjoyyourwork.জ_________________ঝ79.WhatshouldyoudoifyoucannotfinishtodayJswork?80.Giveatitle᪗⚪inthepassage.ூwxᜧz௃ᦻ]2£ýþᦻᦻÿ
᝞ᨵᜩᦔḄ஺ூᫀ௃76.᝞ᑜ!"ᡠᨵḄ$%&'((ᨵᩩ/(ᯠᨵ,஺77.Havesmallbreaks,enjoymusic,orevenasnack.78.জCঝB79.AddthemtotomorrowJslistwithastarLsothatyouwillknowtheyshouldbedonefirstthenextdayO.80.Howtomakeyourworkinorder/productiveMakingagoodplanmakesyourworkinorder/productive.Agoodplanmakesyourworkinorder/productive.

41ூ2013TUVW௃XY⁚▅\⊤^Lᐳ5`⚪bc`⚪2ᑖeᑖ10ᑖO▅\f☢Ḅhᦻj᪷lᦻmnḄ⌕p⚪஺Lqrst⚪nḄuᦪ⌕pO[1]Onedayalonelygirlfoundtwoweakbirdswhileshewaswalkinginthewoods.Shetookthemhomeandputtheminasmallcage.Shefedthemwithloveandthebirdsgrewstrong.Everymorningtheygreetedherwithabeautifulsong.Thegirllovedthemverymuchandwantedtheirsingingtolastforever.[2]OnedaythegirlleftthecagePsdooropen.Thelargerandstrongerofthetwobirdsflewoutofthecage.ThegirlwatchedworriedlyasitcircledLwxOhighaboveher.Shewasafraidthatitwouldflyawayandshewouldneverseeitagain.Sowhenitflewclose,shegraspedLᢕOatitwildly.Shewasveryhappythatsheheldittightlywithinherhand!Suddenly,shefeltsomethinghadhappenedtothebird.Sheopenedherhandandwassurprisedtofindthebirdwasdead.Herloveforthebirdkilledit.[3]Shenoticedthatotherbirdjumpinginthecage.Shecouldfeelthatitwantedtobefree.Ithopedtoflyintotheclear,bluesky.Shelifteditfromthecageandflewitintotheair.Thebirdcircledonce,twice,threetimes***[4]Whenthebirdwasflyinghappilyinthesky,shewassoglad.Justthenthebirdflewcloserandsatsoftlyonhershoulder.Itsangthesweetestsongshehadeverheard.[5]Thefastestwayto____istoholdittight.Thebestwaytokeeploveistoletitfly!81.Whydidthegirllovethetwobirdsverymuch?:nomorethan10wordsG82.WhichsentenceinthepassagecanbereplacedLzᣚObythefollowingone?Shelovedthebirdsoclearly,however,thebirddiedbyherownhand.83.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceinParagraph4intoChinese.84.FillintheblankinParagraph5withproperwords,:nomorethan2wordsG85.Whatdoesthestorywanttotellus?:nomorethan10wordsGூᫀ௃81.Becausetheygreetedhereverymorning./Becausetheysangforhereverymorning.82.Herloveforthebirdkilledit.83.|ᑮ~ᙠᵫᑖᐶ஺84.Loselove.85.Tokeeploveistoletitfly.IV.▅\⊤^Lᐳ20ᑖOூ2013TU☘௃

42A12013TU☘௃᪷l⊤ᡂhᦻcu஺Lc1ᑖ.ᐳ5ᑖOJReportCardNewJerseyMiddleSchoolName:RachelGralumiGrade:8SemesterSubjectAverage1st2ndEnglishACBMathCCCScienceBFCArtAAAChineseADCPEFABRankinclass15of30ExphnaiMXiofMarkingSystemA-ExcellentB-AboveAveragec-AverageLᙳOD-BdowAverageF-FailingGRachelGrahamisastudentoffromNewJerseyMiddleSchool.Hereishisreportcardoftheschoolyear.Helearnssixsubjects.Ofallthesubjects,hehasthree"A"inthefirstsemester.Insemesterhehastwo"A”.HisChineseisaverage.Evenworse,hescience.Fromhisreportcardofthewholeschoolyear,wefindheis________atart.Therearethirtystudentsinhisclass.Rachelisanaveragestudent.ூ©ªᜧs௃ᦻm᪷l⊤ᑁ©⌕®
ᩭ°±²ḄRachelGrahamḄᡂ³ᓫ஺ூᫀ௃middleschool,thesecond,below,fails,bestூ2013µᓅ·¸௃▅\f☢ᩞᧇ᪷l⌕pᡂ66—70⚪஺Whenwetalkofplants,mostofuswillthinkofthingsthatgrowfromthegroundandhavegreenleaves,butthereareplantsthatdonotlookoractlikeotherplants.Someofthesebelongtoaspecialclassofplantscalledfungi.Fungimayappearalmosteverywhere.জTheycommonlygrowinwetplaceswheretheycangetfoodandwatereasily.Becausefungidonothavegreenleavestomaketheirownfood,fungimusttaketheirfoodfromanimals,otherplantsorwater.Somefungiliveondeadorrottingwood,whileothersgrowonlivingtreesorindirtormossLM½O.MushroomsL↣¿Oarethebest-knownfungi.ঝTherearemanykindsofmushroomsappearinginallshapesandsizes.Forexample,cauliflowermushroomsarefoundinforestsfromJulytoOctober.Theycangrowtobeasheavyasfiftypounds!Theygrowatthefootoftrees.Squirrel9sbreadLÃₒOisanotherkindofwildmushroom.Itsappearanceandusecanexplainitsname.

43Thesefungilooklikesmallgoldencakes.Squirrelscaneasilyeatthemorcarrythemofftotheirholetoeatlater.ঞÆÇÈÉḄ↣¿ÊËÌÍÎÏÐḄÑWᐰÆᵨ஺Peoplearewarnednevertotouchortastewildmushrooms,becausesomeofthemaredeadly.Evenlessdangerousonescanstillmakeapersonverysick.66.ÕজÖ×ᡂᦻ஺67.ÕঝÖ×ᡂᦻ஺68.ÕঞÖ×ᡂØᦻ஺69-7஺Ùt⚪:69.Fromwhatcanfungitakefood?70.Whatissquirrel*sbread?Howtounderstandthename?ூ©ªᜧs௃ÝÊÞßàᦻ©⌕®
áâḄãä᛻ឋçèÆᵨéê஺66.ëÌ©⌕ãᙠìíᙢïᙠ!Éð᧕òᑮóᑖôᑖ஺67.ᨵõöᔜÏᔜ᪵Ḅ↣¿ᔜÏùúûüḄ&ᨵ஺68.Themushroomsinthegrocerystorearegrowncarefully.Theycanbeeatensafely.69.Fungi(must)taketheirfoodfromanimals,otherplantsorwater.70.Squirrel?sbreadisanotherkindofwildmushroom.Itsappearanceandusecanexplainitsname.Thesefungilooklikesmal1goldencakes.Squirrelscaneasilyeatthemorcarrythemofftotheirholetoeatlater.ூ2013TUÿ௃▅⊤(ᐳ5⚪⚪2ᑖᑖ10ᑖ)▅☢ᦻ᪷ᐸᑁᡂ☢ᔜ⚗"#஺“Green“ismorethanjustacolour.Itmeansthatyoushouldlivetoprotecttheenvironment----thewater,thelandandtheair.Youcanbeagreenkidbyfollowingthesesteps:Reduce(FG)it!Whenyouuselessofsomething,youdoagoodthingfortheEarth.Forexample,ashortershowermeansyouuselesswater.(1.)Turnoffthewaterwhenyouarebrushingyourteeth.Reuseit.Manytimes,evenifyoudon'tneedsomething,someoneelsemightjustneedit.Forexample,ifyouryoungersisterdoesn'tplaywithherbeartoy,youcangive(2)ittoyourneighbour.Trytochangebooks,toys,evenclotheswithfriends.

44Enjoyit.It'struethatpollutionisagreatproblemnow,P3RtheEarthisstillabeautifulandinterestingplacetoexplorePSTR.GoforahikePUVRvisitnaturecentresandgardens,climbmountainsandtakeaboatintherivers….Outdooractivitiesaregoodforyou.Youcanalsoplanttrees,collectreusablePYZ[\ᵨḄRthings….Beingagreenkidissoeasy.16.abc⚪dHowmanystepsPtobeagreenkidRarementionedinthepassage?17.hᦻiᑜklᑖP1RḄmnopqrᡂsn18.ᦻiᑜkP2RḄ“it”ᢣwḄxyz{.19.ᙠᦻiᑜklᑖP3RḄ~ᜐᐭាḄ\op᦮ஹᔠ஺20.ᦻiᡠopḄop஺Itissoeasytobeagreenkid.__________________________________________________________________________oூᜧ௃⁐¡¢¢x£¤⁐¥¦ᕡḼᡃª«¬®᛻°ᦻx±²³ᦻ´µ¶ᡂ·®¬G¸Ḅ¹º»ᒹ½⁚¿\ᵨÀÁஹÂᑭᵨÀÁĬ®᛻¹Å☢,ÆÇᡃªÈÉ®¬G¸஺ூbᫀ௃16.3PthreeR17.ËᑵᱛḄÎ᎛,ᐵÑÒPÓᜮR஺18.Thebeartoy.19.but.20.Beingagreenkidissoeasy.ூ2013Õᓅ×ᑄ௃P3RTodayitisfoundthatmostmiddleschoolstudentspaylittleattentiontosports.It'sbecausetheyhavenointerestinsports.Itmaynotbethefact.Theyoftensaytheyhaveothermoreimportantthingstodo.Whataretheseimportantthings?Exams!জTheyspendovertenhoursadayrevisingforexams.Somanyofthemalmostbecomebookworms.Inthesummerholidaystheycouldhardlydoanythingtheylike.Booksstopthemfromgoinginforsports.Becauseofthestressfromtheirparentsandteachers,theyhavetoworkharder.Asforthestudentsthemselves,theywanttogetgoodresultssothattheycangofurtherfortheirstudies.ঝTheydon'thavetoputalltheirtimeintostudyingandgiveupallthesportsandhobbies.Infact,educationcannotgowithoutphysicalexercise,becauseaquickmindhardlygoesalongaweekbody.Allthestudentsshouldremember:ঞWithoutastrongbody,youcanneverachieveanything.74.᪷জᜐᑁᡂ☢Ḅop஺P~Rthemovertenhoursadaytoreviseforexams.75.hঝᜐqrᡂsn஺

4576.᪷ঞᜐᑁᡂ☢op஺(~•)Ifyouastrongbody,youcanneverachieveanything.ᦻáᜧdâᙠiãäåGᐵæçèéêë¡x쪡íîïxð·ãñᓰᵨ¶ìªóôḄÎõ஺ö÷ÑøᨵúḄûçxåüýþ"ÿᡂ
Ḅ஺74.Ittakesூ᪆௃Ittakesthemovertenhoursadaytoreviseforexams.Ittakessbsometimetodosth,#$%&'()*'+,-./஺012ᦻ4Ḅ"Theyspendovertenhoursadayrevisingforexams.”#:;<%=>?ᜩ)Aᓝ,CD.Ḅ./EFὃH஺75.=>JKLᡠᨵḄ./OᵨᙠRFSTUVWᡠᨵḄXYZ[2᰿]஺76.don'thaveூ᪆௃᝞abcᨵdCefḄgXTbhJijklmᡂ
஺ூ2013rstu௃H.lw▅y(ᐳ10ᑖ.?D2ᑖ)DanieTsparentswereworriedabouthimপ”Heshouldn'tgothroughlifemakingexcusesallthetime."Uisfathersaid:"Noonewilltrusthimdoanything.Hewon'tbeabletokeepajob.Nosensible(Ḅ)girlwillmarryhim.”(2)“Idon'tknowwhatwecando."Hismothersaid.“Ihaveanidea,“hisfathersaid,“ifthisdoesn,twork,nothingwill.”ThenextdaywasDaniel'sbirthday.Hewasreallylookingforwardtogettingexcitingpresents.Hewokeup,expectinghisparentstowishhimahappybirthday.Butalldaywhattheysaidwas“Goodmorning,Daniel.HurryoryouwillbelateforschoolTherewerenopresents,notevenacard.Hewasreallydisappointed.“Nevermind,"hethought,(3)“therewillbeasurpriseformeafterschool."Buttherewasn't.Sadlyhesaidtohisparentsatdinner,“Today'smybirthday.99“Oh.”hisfathersaid."Soitis.Iforgot.“SodidI."hismothersaid.“Howcouldyouforget?Danielasked."Theremustbeareason.”“Well,yes.“hisfathersaid,஻Wehaveareallygoodexcuseforforgettingyourbirthday,Daniel.Wedidn,trememberyourbirthdaybecauseweweretoobusy.TzPoorDaniel!Heneverhadasillyexcusefornotdoingsomethingagain.ᢥᑡᔜ⚪⌕%21.Lᑜ(1)¡ᡂ¢£஺_____________________________________22.Lᑜ(2)ᦋ$<¦஺Idon'tknowwhat.23.Lᑜ(3)ᦋ$/§¨£஺Hethoughtafterschool.24.DidDanielgethisbirthdaypresentatlast?25.Whatdoyoulearnfromthestory?ூ©ªᜧ#௃ᦻ¬®¯°±²³Ḅᦑ(Tµ*&+¶·¸¹஺

46ூᫀ௃21.±²³»Daniel¼½$¾¿&(UÀÁÂ஺»ᜧ#ÃᔠᓽƼ22.todo23.»that¼therewouldbeasurpriseforhim.24.No,hedidn,t.25.Wemustworkhand./It,snotgoodtomakeexcusesfordoingsomethingwrong./Don,tmakeanyexcuses./Tellthetruth./Don'tlietoothers.»ᫀJÈdTÉÊÃᔠᦻ¬ᜧ#஺¼»2013ËÌÍμÏஹ▅y⊤Ò»ᐳ5D⚪ÓÔᑖ10ᑖ¼▅y☢ḄÖᦻT×᪷ÙÖᦻᑁÛ⚪஺IfyouspendsometimeinanEnglish-speakingcountryyoumightheartheterm“etiquette”.Itmeansnormalandpolitesocialbehavior.Thismayseemlikeadifficultwordatfirst,butitcanbeveryusefultounderstand.Etiquetteisnotthesameineverycultureorineverysituation.Forexample,standingveryclosetothepersonyouaretalkingwithisquitecommoninsomeAsiancountries.However,ifyoudothisinEurope,somepeoplemightfeeluncomfortable.EveninChina,weallknowthatetiquetteisnotthesameinallsituations.Perhapswethinkthattalkingloudlyinourownhomesisfine,butthereareotherplaceswheretalkingloudlyisnotallowed.Forexample,mostpeoplewouldagreethattalkingloudlyinalibrary,amuseumoramovietheaterisimpolite.Evenifyouarewithyourfriends,itisbettertokeepyourvoicedowninpublicplaces.Ifweseesomeonebreakingtherulesofetiquette,wemaypolitelygivethemsomesuggestions.Oneofthemostpolitewaysistoasksomeone,WouldyouminddoingthisorWouldyoumindnotdoingthat.Peopledon'tusuallyliketobecriticized,sowehavetobecarefulhowwedothis.Althoughrulesofetiquettecanoftenbedifferent,somerulesarethesamealmosteverywhereintheworld!Forexample,droppinglitterisalmostneverallowed.Ifyouseesomeoneyouknowdoingthis,youcanaskhim,Wouldyoumindpickingitup?2.Whatdoestheword"etiquette"mean?»᪷ÙÖᦻᑁÛâã⚪¼3.FindoutthekeysentenceofParagraph2.»ÀäåæçḄ4è¼4.Ifyourfriendtalksloudlyinthelibrary,whatwouldyousaytohim/her?»᪷ÙbéÖᦻḄᳮTᑏädCìíḄîï¼5.ðᨬòdç4Ḅᑜó¡ᡂ¢£஺6.ôÖᦻõC᪗⚪஺ூ©ªᜧ#௃÷ᦻdøµᦻ஺ù⁚ûᑣᙠJ<Ḅᦻᓄ2þÿ
஺ᨵᐳᔠ

47Ḅ⁚☢ḄᑣḄ᝞ᙠᜧ!"#ஹ%&ᚗ()஺1.*ᫀ,Itmeansnormalandpolitesocialbehavior.ூ.᪆௃1⁚ᳮ.⚪஺ᵫᦻ6789Ḅ:;<=>?@*ᫀ஺2.*ᫀ:Etiquetteisnotthesameineverycultureorineverysituation.ூ.᪆௃BCᜧD⚪஺EFG:;9ḄHI>@ᙠḄJK⁚ᓽMᙠ8NJKᙠᐳᔠOᙠKP⁚ᑣQ஺ᦑS9Ḅ:8@ᦻḼᙠḄᦻᓄOYZ
ᨵḄᑣᨵᐳ⁚ᑣḄᡃS⍳஺᝞bDᑣᡃ>¡ijḄ¢£¤¥¦§>@S¨ᦻ6B⌕ª«Ḅ⁚¬ᑣ஺ூ2013®¯°ᓭ1X.³´µ▅G▅G·ᦻᢥ⌕`¹ᡂᔜ⚪:5ᑖChen-ChiehChuangbelievesthatmedicineisanart.Healsobelievesthatartisgoodmedicine.Chuangisanartist,butheisalsoadoctor.Chuangbelievesthatbothartandmedicinehelppeopletoheal(»ៜ).£\Beforeheseeshisfirstpatient(Àb)everymorning,Chuangpaints."S•SArthealsme,“hesays.Andhehopestousehisarttohealothers.ChuangwasborninTaiwan.Helearnedtopaintwhenhewasachild.Fromaveryyoungage,hewantedtobebothanartistandadoctor.Whenhewenttocollege,hestudiedartandbiochemistry(ÁᱥᓄÃ)atBrownUniversityinRhodeIsland.AfterChuanggraduatedfromBrown,hetaughtartinNewYorkCityforayear.ThenhebegantostudyinthemedicalschoolatYaleUniversity.Aftermedicalschool,Chuangworkedasadoctorinpoorcommunities.HetraveledandworkedallovertheUnitedStates,fromArizonatoAlaska.Duringthistime,healsocontinuedpainting.Hepaintedthebeautifulthingsofnature,forexampleplants,flowers,andbirds.Afewyearsago,Chuangdecidedtoworkinoneplaceforawhile.HeopenedamedicalofficeinMassachusetts.Healsobegantoshowandsellhispaintings,andhestartedaclassformedicalstudentscalledArtandMedicine.Chuangdesignedittohelpstudentsseetherelationshipbetweenartandmedicine.Hewantstohelpstudentsbecomecreativedoctors.

48In2005,Chuangboughthisownbuildingandmovedhismedicalpractice¬Üᡠthere."It'smybigartproject,saysChuang.Outsidethebuilding,therearethousandsofflowersandtrees.Inthewaitingarea,therearelargewindowsandplantseverywhere.Chuang'spaintingsandphotographsareonthewalls.Therearealsobooksonart,health,sports,andofcourse,medicine.Nexttothewaitingarea,thereisakitchen.Thereisalwaysfruitthereforthepatients.SometimesChuangbakesbread,andthesmellfillsthewaitingarea.Chuangsays,“Mostofthetimewhenpeoplecometothedoctor*s,theyarealreadynervous.Iwanttomakethemfeelcomfortable.”PalienlsloveeveryihingaboulIr.Chuang'smedicalpraclice,fromihegardensoutsidetothebeautifulpaintingsinside.ButtheyespeciallyloveDr.Chuang,theartistanddoctorwhocreatedthisspecialplace.106.᪷ð·ᦻᑁò¹ᡂ⚪஺Whatisthemainideaofthepassage?ூᫀ௃106.teacherBstudent107.madeBregarded108.Tohelpstudentsseetherelationshipbetweenartandmedicineandhelpstudentsbecomecreativedoctors.109.HIJKLMNᡠPḄ4ᑗ-----R᜜☢ḄUVᑮP☢XYḄ)Z------[\]᰿஺_`abᐸ]᰿KLMd`efghijfLMdf`Kklm5ᱯoḄpᡠ஺110.Artcanhelpdoctorswiththeirwork./Dr.Chenhelpshispatientsbyart./Dr.Chenisbothadoctorandanartist.

49uஹwxy▅{ᳮ}9ᐳ5⚪B⚪2ᑖdᑖ10ᑖ>▅{☢Ḅᦻᢥ⌕6ᡂ☢Ḅ⚪஺[2013ᵞᾓᐲ௃Menhavealwayswonderedabouttheearththeyliveonandabouttheজabovethem.Whenearlymenlookedatthenightsky,theyaskedthemselvesalotofquestions.Theylookedatthemoon,andwonderedwhatthisstrangebrightobjectintheskywas.Theydidnotunderstandwhyitchangeditsshapefromnighttonight.Theylookedatthestarsandplanets.Theyalsowonderedwhysomeofthemchangedtheirpositions,whileothersdidnot.ঝ`ajὃᙢᳫḄ஺Mostearlypeoplebelievedtheearthwasflat.ঞIndifferentpartsoftheworld,thereweredifferentideasabouttheuniverse.TheancientGreekswerethefirstpeopletostudytheuniversemorescientifically.InthesixthcenturyBCPythagorasputforwardtheideathattheworldwasround.However,hecouldnotexplainwhypeopleatthebottomoftheworlddidnotfalloff.Itwasnotuntilthesixteenthandseventeenthcenturiesthatscientistsfoundtheanswerstosomeimportantquestions.টWiththehelpofGalileo'stelescope,peoplecouldseetheskymoreclearly,andfindIhepositionsofthestarsandplanets.Finallyin1665,IsaacNewtonexplainedtotheworldwhatgravity9¨©>wasandpeopleatlastunderstoodwhytheydidnotfallofftheearth.76.ᙠᦻ(জᜐ¬ᑏ45ᓫ

50ORWhydoesthestrangeobjectchangeitsshapefromnighttonight?ORTheyaskedwhysomeofthestarsandplanetschangedtheirposition,whileothersdidnot.Whydosomeofthestarsandplanetschangetheirpositions,whileothersdonot?78.Theyalsothoughtabouttheshapeoftheearth,(too,aswell)79.ÌÍḄιᙢÏÐᙠḼJÂÃḄιÒÓ஺80.itpossibleூ2013ÔᓭÖ*௃(y)Subject:Canyouhelp?From:RoseDearKnowledgeable,Ihaveagoodfriend,Ann.SheisverycleverandcanspeakEnglishreallywell.AveryimportantEnglishspeechcontestforourwholecitywillbeheldnextmonth.OurclassmatesallthinkAnnisthebestpersontorepresenttheclassintheschoolcontestandmakesureshewillwin.Buttheproblemisthatshe'sveryshyandthatshe,sterrifiedofspeakinginfrontofotherpeople.Shecan'ttellothersaboutit,becauseshedoesn,twanttoletherfriendsdown.Ican'tthinkofanygoodadvicetogiveher,butyoualwayscomeupwithgoodsolutionstopeople'sproblems.Canyougiveussomegoodadvice?Doyouthinkwecantellthetruthtotherestofthestudents?Rose56.WhenistheEnglishspeechcontestfortheirwholecity?57.WhydoeseveryonemakesureAnnwillwintheEnglishspeechcontest?58.WhatisAnn'sproblem?59.What'stherelationship(ᐵÜ)betweenAnnandRose?60.DoesRosebelievetheKnowledgeablecangivethemsomegoodadvice?ூᫀ௃56.Nextmonth.57.ShecanspeakEnglishwell./SheiscleverandshecanspeakEnglishwell.58.Sheisshy./Sheisterrifiedofspeakinginfrontofotherpeople./Sheisshyandterrifiedofspeakinginfrontofotherpeople.59.(They're)goodfriends.60.Yes,shedoes.ூ½¾ᜧ±௃Àᦻf4ßàá▅{ᩞᧇ஺5ᨴ¶åæ45¨⌕Ḅ82çèéêdë\ìíd82èḄ\îd᝛fᨬîḄI⌱d_ᨵ45⚪d᝛\óôdó᝿ᙠöI☢÷èød᝛ÎùúûöIdüý᝛ÎÒþ᝛ḄÿᜫRoseḄᡠᑏKnowledgeable஺

5156.ூ&᪆௃)⁚ᳮ&⚪஺ᵫ“AveryimportantEnglishspeechcontestforourwholecitywillbeheldnextmonth.M>?஺57.ூ&᪆௃ABCᳮ⚪஺ᵫ“SheisverycleverandcanspeakEnglishreallywell.>?஺58.ூ&᪆௃)⁚ᳮ&⚪஺ᵫ“Buttheproblemisthatshe*sveryshyandthatshe'sterrifiedofspeakinginfrontofotherpeople.“>?஺59.ூ&᪆௃)⁚ᳮ&⚪஺ᵫ“Ihaveagoodfriend,Ann.”>?஺60.ூ&᪆௃ABCᳮ⚪஺ᵫUbutyoualwayscomeupwithgoodsolutionstopeople,sproblems.99>?஺[2013TUVW௃AClassScheduleYZ[⊤]MikegoestoWilsonHighSchoolinAmerica.Hehasthesameclassesonweekdays.Hisscheduleisbelow.Itincludestheperiodandtime,theclassname,aroomnumber,andateacherysname.Readthewholeinformationandanswerthefollowingquestions.ClassSchedulePeriodTimeClassRoomTeacherHome8:30Homeroom201Mr,Haysroom18:45Math…29:30Science310:15SocialStudies.411:00Phys.EdGymMr.Coelho11:45LunchCafetriaLunchStudy12:15StudyHallMs.Jordan512:45English325Ms.Freed61:30.Reading72:15Band110Mr.Lewis

5251.Whatdaysoftheweekdoesthisschedulecover?52.WhoisMike'sEnglishteacher?53.WhendoesMikebeginhisMathclass?54.WhatclassesdoesMikehaveinRoom325?55.WhatclassesdoesMr.Hayshave?jᫀl&᪆mூnoᜧ௃qᦻstuvwᦻ஺ᦻxyz⊤{Ḅ|}~)ḄMikeḄZ[⊤ᒹஹZஹw)ஹlZὁḄ஺51.Fivedays.ூ᪆௃᪷ᦻt"Hehasthesameclassesonweekdays.”onweekdaysmᢣᕜᑮᕜ¢>?jᫀ஺52.Ms.Freed.ூ᪆௃T⊤{£12:45¤t¥>?¦§ὁMs.Freed.53.At8:45.ூ᪆௃ᵫ⊤{£Math¨t¥>?ᦪZsᙠ8«45¬஺54.Englishandreading.ூ᪆௃ᙠ⊤{£®ᑮRoom325,ᯠ°±>®ᑮᙠ325²☢¦§´▅¶஺55.Math,scienceandsocialstudies.ூ᪆௃ᙠ⊤{£®ᑮMr.Hays,ᯠ°·®¸ᦟḄº»Math,Science´SocialStudies஺ூ2013¼½¾¿௃▅¶À☢ᦻÁjÂ⚪YÃÄ⚪2ᑖᐳ10ᑖ]Whydopeoplecry?Scientistssaythebodyproducestearsbecausetheyneedthem.Onekindoftearsisfortheeye,theotherisfortheheart.Theybothworkascleaners.IfsomethingelselikedustYᮞÉ]getsintoyoureye,tearsalsocomeintotheeyetocleanitout.Ifyouarehurtbysomething,yourstrongfeelingsproducesomepoisonouschemicalsYÊË]inyourbody,andatthesametime,tearscomeoutwiththem.Ifthesepoisonouschemicalsarenotcleanedoutofyourbodyassoonaspossible,theywilldoharmtotheheartsoonerorlater.IntheUnitedStatesmenhaveheartproblemsmoreoftenthanwomendo.DoctorssayheartproblemshavesomethingtodowiththepressuresYÍÎ]oflivingandworkingnow.Perhapsmensuffermorefromtheseillnessesbecausetheydonotcryenough.Theyneedtocrymore.Infact,youcanfindmanywaysofreducingthepressurestokeepfit.Cryingisanaturalandphysicalone.69.Howmanykindsoftearsdoesthebodyusuallyproduce?70.Whatdotearsdowhendustgetsintoyoureye?71.Willthepoisonouschemicalsinthebodydoharmtotheheart?72.Whydomensuffermorefromheartproblemsthanwomen?

5373.Whatwillyoudotoreducethepressuresoflivingandworkingtokeepfit?PleasegiveTWOexamples.ூjᫀ௃69.Two70.Tearscomeintotheeyetocleanitout.71.Yes,theywill.72.Becausetheydon'tcryenough.73.Cry/Shout/Dosomephysicalexercises.Aூ2013¼½ÑÒ௃“Mum,1hateyou.Idon'tneedanewschoolbagorclothes.I'mnotafraidofbeinghitbyyou.Ionlywantyoutocomeback.”WhenChenJiuyingreadherdaughter'sletter,shecouldnthelpcrying.Chenandherhusbandarenowworkingfarawayfromtheirhometown.Theirdaughter,XiaoLi,islookedafterbyhergrandparents.LikeChen,manymigrantworkersY᜜ᩭÖ×ᕒ]aredreamingaboutabetterlife,sotheyhavetoleavetheirchildrenbehind.Accordingtoasurvey,therearenowabout61millionleft-behindchildrenYᶇÛÜÝ]inpoorinChina.Thishasbroughtaboutmanyproblems.Thesechildrencarelittleaboutothers.Theydonotdowellatschool.Theylostconfidence.LuckilymanyChinesearenowthinkingaboutthelifeoftheleft-behindchildrenandactionshavebeentakentohelpsolvetheproblem.AcharitycouldtakeplaceBeijingbeforeChildrensDay.ItswastoraiseYß]ofleft-behindchildren.Theeventwasheldtoraisemoneyfrombusinessesandthepublictoprepare"lovebags”.Insidethebags,thesearethingsforchildrenincludingbooks,touches,andenvelopesandstampssothatchildrencanwritetotheirparents.TheeventwasstartedbyChenWeihong,atelevisionhostinChina."Theleft-behindchildrendonthaveenoughparentalloveandfamilycare.Theyneedtobeintouchwiththeirparents.Wehopeourlovebagswillhelpthemcommunicatewiththeirparents,andmakethemhappier,“hesaid.᪷☢ᦻḄᑁáÁjÂ⚪஺21.WhoislookingafterXiaoLi?22.Howmanyleft-behindchildrenarethereinpoorareasinChinaaccordingtoasurvey?23.Haveactionsbeentakentohelpsolvetheproblem?24.Wheredidthecharityeventtakeplace?

5425.WhydidChenWeibongstartthecharityevent?ூjᫀ௃21.Hergrandparents.22.61million.23.Yes,theyhave.24.InBeijing.25.Toraisesocialawarenessofleft-behindchildrenூ2013âᓭä□௃Mr.DawsonwasanoldmanwithabadtemperYæç].Andeveryoneintownknewit.Kidswereafraidtogointohisyardtopickapples.OneFriday,12-year-oldJanetandherfriendAmyhadtowalkpastMr.DawsonJshouse.WhenJanetsawhim,shesuggestedcrossingthestreettotheotherside.ButAmysaidtheyneedn,t.WhenMr.DawsonsawAmy,hesmiledandsaid,uHello,Amy!Iseeyouhaveanewfriendwithyoutoday."AmysmiledbackandtoldhimthatJanetwouldstaywithherthatnight.Mr.Dawsonlookedfriendlyandgavethemeachafreshapple.Thegirlsweregladtogetthem.LaterJanetaskedAmy,uEveryonesaysheisthemostunwelcomepersonintown.Whywashesokindtous?”Amyexplainedthatwhenshefirstwalkedpasthishouse,shewasalsoafraidofhim.ButshepretendedtherewasaninvisibleYéḄ]smileonhisfaceandthenstartedtalkingtoher.Justa“hello”atfirst,andthenmore.“Aninvisiblesmile?”Janetwaspuzzled,"Yes,"answeredAmy,“Mygrandmatoldmetothinkso.Shesayssmilescanrunaround.Ifwekeepsmilingatsomeone,soonerorlaterhewillreallysmileback.”RememberwhatAmy'sgrandmasaid,andwewillfindthatmostpeoplecan'trefuseoursmile.61.WhatdidpeoplefeelaboutMr.Dawson?62.WhatdidJanetthinkofMr.Dawsonaftergettinganapplefromhim?63.WhatdidAmydowhenshefirstwalkedpastMr.DawsonJshouse?64.WhodidAmylearn“aninvisiblesmile"from?65.Whatdoesthewriteradviseustodo?ூnoᜧ௃qᦻstuëìᦻᦻxḄsMr.Dawsonæçíîïðñòᦢô¸Ḅõ▾²᤺øù஺úsÄAmyᓾ´¸íüýᩭ஺þ᝛Ḅ
᝛᝛ᙠMr.DawsonḄῊḼḄ!"ᯠ$%Ḽ&'(ᡂ*+஺36.Hewasanoldmanwithabadtemper,everyonewasafraidofhim.37.Shethoughthewasfriendly.63.Shepretendedtherewasaninvisiblesmileonhisfaceandthenstartedtalkingtoher.Justa“hello“atfirst,andthenmore.

5564.Fromhergrandma.65.Smilescanrunaround.Ifwekeepsmilingatsomeone,soonerorlaterhewillreallysmileback.[2013Mᓭ⊝□௃▅STᦻ᪷WᑁYZ[ᡠ]⚪஺LindalovesherdogDavy.TheywenttoNewYorkCitylastSaturday.WhileLindawasbuyinganewspaperatthetrainstation,thedoggotoutofhisboxandranaway.ThestationwascrowdedandLindacouldn,tseeDavyanywhere.WhenLindashoutedhisname,somepeoplelookedatherbutDavydidn'tcome.Thenshecalledthepolice.Whileshewastalkingonthetelephone,Davymetanotherdogoutsidethestation.Whilethepolicewerecoming,LindawalkedaroundthestationandcalledDavyJsname.Shedidn,tthinkaboutlookingoutsidethestation.Finally,alittleboysaidtoher,“Didyoulookoutside?IsawabigblackdogwhenIcomein.”WhenLindafinallysawDavy,hewasjumpingandrunningwithanotherdog.Therewasapoliceofficernexttothem.ThepoliceoffersaidtoLinda,“Ithinkmydogfoundyourdog.”46.WhatwasLindadoingwhenDavyranaway?47.Howwasthestation?48.WhatdidLindadowhenshecouldn,tfindherdog?49.WhogaveLindathetipl]mntofindDavy?50.WhofoundDavyfinally?ூpqᜧs௃tᦻuvwxᦻᔣᡃ{x|+Linda}᝛Ḅ~DavyᕜᙠLinda᝛Ḅ~ᩭ⌫+LindaᙠᜐḄᔣᨬ$u¡+Davy}¢£~ᙠ¤¥¦§¨¤u©Ḅ~ᑮ+Davy.ூ[ᫀ௃46.Shewasbuyinga47.crowded/Itwascrowded.48.Shecalledthepolice.49.Alittleboy.50.Thepoliceofficersdog.ூ2013Mᓅ¯°௃l±²³nSomeWaysToCreateMoreTimeInYourDayGetupearlierGetupfifteenminutesearlier.Gettingupjustabitearliercangiveyousomebreathinglµᔾnspace.Perhapsit'11giveyoutimetositdownandenjoyyourbreakfast.Maybeyoucanusethatfifteenminutesadaytoreadthroughabookorpartofmagazines.

56CreateaplanAtastartofyourworkday,makeaplan.Writedownthreeimportanttasksyouwanttoachievesthatdayquickly.Putabigstarnexttothemostimportant.Nowyougetintothebusywork,startonthatimportanttaskandseeitthroughtotheend.Surprisinglyfewpeopletakethetimetoplantheirwork,andendupturningaroundtheirwheelsananumberofunimportanttaskswithoutreallyachievinganythingbig.FinishworkontimeFinally,oneofthebestwaytomakemoretimeinyourlifeistofinishyourworkontime!Ifyouworkforanemployerl»pntrytoleavetheofficeontime—atleasttwodayseachweek.Ifyouworkforyourself,youneedtobeevenmoreself-disciplinedl¾ᡃ¿Ḅn!Whatcouldyoudowithanextratenhourseveryweek?Howcouldyoucreatemoretimeinyourday?71.Whatcangettingupjustabitearliergiveyou?72.Whenshouldyoumakeaplan?73.Whatshouldyoudowiththemostimportanttask?74.Whatdoyouneedtodoifyouworkforyourself?75.What'stheChinesefortheunderlinedsentenceinthepassage?ூpqᜧs௃tᦻ]+ᙠÀÁḄÂÃ}ÄÅÆ᝞È“É⌼”ËÌÍḄÎÏÐÑl1nÒÓÔÕᜩÒ15ᑖØÙᑭᵨÜᓝᑖØᔛßàᡈᩖãä஺l2nᑴæçᑜÕᜩᑏ⌕ëᡂḄÎ⚗±²ᨬí⌕Ḅîïðñëᡂᐰó஺l3nᢥëᡂÂ×—ᨬõḄÏÐö÷uø»ùúûuü¾ýÂÃþ⌕ᢥëᡂÂÃ஺ூ[ᫀ௃71.lItcangiveme/usnSomebreathingspace./Itcangiveme/ustimetositdownandenjoymy/ourbreakfast./Itcangiveme/ustimetoreadthroughabookorpartofmagazines.72.Atthestart/beginningofmyworkday./Ishouldmakeaplanatthestartofmyworkday.73.Ishouldputabigstarnexttoit/themostimportanttask.74.Ineedtobeevenmoreself-disciplined.75.ÄÅÆÿ//ᑮ/⌼Ḅᨬᢥᡂ஺ூ2013ᓅ௃A.▅!"☢$ᦻ&ᯠ(᪷*$ᦻᑁ,-./⚪஺

57DearLucyandFred,Justtoletyouknowthatthebaby'sarrived!It'sagirl,andwe'venamedherFrances,afterTheresa,smother.She'salovelybaby,withblueeyesasblackhair.Wewentintohospitalat9o'clocklastnight.Whenthelabourstarted,andthebabywasbornjustafter2o'clockthismorning-notbad!Theresawaswonderful.Iwastherethewholetimeandthebirthwasn,ttoodifficultthistime,thankgoodness,althoughshe'sabigbabynearly4kilos!Theresaisfine,andsendsherlove.They'recomingoutofhospitalonFriday,sodocomeandseeusnextweek.Henry'sseenhislittlesister,andseemsquiteexcitedbythewholething.Iexpecthe'11changehismindbeforelong!Seeyousoon.Love,David61.Whatdoesthephrase“thebaby'sarrived"mean?62.WhyisthebabycalledFrances?63.Howmuchdoesthebabyweigh?64.WheredidTheresagivebirthtothechild?ூbcᜧe௃ᦻfghijklmnḄop஺qrst&uiv▾&xty(jz{|Ḅ}᰿klmni&j}᰿ḄḼᜮḄkl஺61.Thebabyisborn.62.SheiscalledafterTheresasmother63.Fourkilos64.Inthehospital.ூ2013ᓅₚ௃᪷*$ᦻᑁ,&ᡂ"ᑡ஺Aboutonehundredyearsago,manyeducatedpeoplespokeFrenchwhentheymetpeoplefromothercountries.TodaymostpeoplespeakEnglishwhentheymeetforeigners.Ithasbecomethenewinternationallanguage.TherearemorepeoplewhospeakEnglishasasecond1anguagethanpeoplewhospeakEnglishasafirstlanguage.Why?TherearemanyreasonswhyEnglishhasbecomesopopular.OneofthemisthatEnglishhasbecomethelanguageofbusiness.AnotherimportantreasonisthatpopularAmericanculture,likemovies,music,andMcDonald,shasquicklyspreadthroughout

58theworld.Ithasbroughtitslanguagewithit.IsitgoodthatEnglishhasspreadtoallpartsoftheworldsoquickly?1don'tknow.It'simportanttohavealanguagethateveryonehasincommon.Ourworldhasbecomeglobalandweneedlocommunicatewilhoneanother.Ontheotherhand,Englishisaratherhardlanguagetolearnanditbringsitsculturewithit.Dowereallyneedthat?Scientistshavealreadytriedtomakeanartificial⌼Ḅlanguagethatisn'ttoodifficultandisn,tfromanyonegroup'sculture.ItiscalledEsperanto.Butithasn&tbecomepopular.MaybethepopularityofEnglishwon'tlastthatlong,either.Whoknows?TherearemorepeopleintheworldwhospeakChinesethananyotherlanguage.MaybesomedayChinesewillbethenewinternationallanguage.81.Whatwastheworldlanguageacenturyago?82.WhyhasEnglishbecomeaninternationallanguagetoday?Giveatleasttworeasons.83.WhatcanwegetfromParagraph3?84.Inthelastparagraph,whatdoscientistswanttotellus?85.ᑜ¡l¢£ᡂ¤¥஺81.French.82.BecauseofbusinessandpopularAmericanculture.83.Englishisacommonlyusedlanguage,butitcan'tbecometheonlyinternationallanguagebecauseitishardforpeopletolearn.84.Theyhavetriedtomakeanartificiallanguagetomakepeopleunderstandoneanothermoreeasily.85.¦§¨©ᐰᳫᓄ&ᡃ®◤⌕±²³´஺Eூ2013µ¶··¸¹௃/.ºOneday,apoorboywhowassellingthingsdoorfoundthatheonlyhasacent»ᑖleft.Hewassohungrythathedecidedtoaskforamealatthenexthouse.However,hejustaskedforaglassofwaterwhenabeautifulyoungwomanopenedthedoor.Shethoughhelookedhungry,soshebroughthimalagerglassmilk.Hedrankinslowly,andthenasked,“HowmuchdoIowe½you”“Youdon,towemeanything."shereplied,aMotherhastaughtmenevertoaccept

59payforakindness.”YearslaterthewomenneededanoperationÀÁ.Thelocaldoctorscoulddonothing.Thefinallysenthertoabigcity.Dr.Milton,whowasfamous,wascalledinfortheconsultationÂÃ.Whenheheardthenameofthetownshecamform,hewenttoseeher.HerecognizedÅmheratone.Atthesametime,hemadehisdecisiontotryhisbesttosaveherlife.Afterhardwork,theoperationwassuccessful.Dr.Miltonaskedthenursetopassthefinalbilltohim.Hewrotesomethingontheside.Thebillwassenttothepatient'sroom.Shewasafraidtoopenitbecauseshethoughtitwouldcostallhermoney.Tohersurprise,shesawtherewordswrittenbyDr.Milton.:“Paidinfullwithaglassofmilk.vTearsranoutofhereyesasshesaidsilently,uThankyou.Lovehasspreadthroughhumanhearsandhands.”Answerthefollowingquestionsaccordingtowhatyouread.76.Whatwastheboydoingwhenheonlyhadacentleft?77.Whatdidtheboyaskforfromtheyoungwoman?78.WhatdidDr.Miltondecidedtodowhenherecognizedthewoman?79.HowoldthewomanfeelwhenshesawthewordswrittenbyDr.Milton?80.Thewomanhastopaythebillwithallhermoney,didn'tshe?ூbcᜧe௃ÈᦻÉÊËᦻ&ËhḄjÌkl☠ᓬÏÐnÑ&ᨵᜩÔ⛭ÖḄ᎛,ØÙÚÛÜᝣ᝕ßÔᜧàá᝘&ãäᝣ᝕åæçèé&ᦪÙ(&ëØᝣ᝕ì◤⌕ÀÁ&ã◤⌕ívDr.Milton,îᔠḄëØívðñÙòóëØôᝣ᝕〈ßḄᜧàá᝘Ḅ*ᵱ,,ëØívÅmiëØᝣ᝕&ö÷øᓽÀÁ,©oúû&ÀÁüýᡂþ,Dr.Miltonᙠᨬ
Ḅᓫᑏᵨᜧ᝘஺ᝣ᝕Ḅᦻ☢ᩭᦟ$ᡃ&''(⌕ᨵ⚩,឵Ḅ./01ᐙ3᰿஺ூ6ᫀ௃(E)76.Hewassellingthings(doortodoor)77.Aglassofwater78.Hedecidedtodohisbesttosaveherlife./Tosaveher./Tohelpher./Hewantedtothank/rewardher.79.Shefelt/wasthankful/grateful/moved/surprised/excited/happy***80.No,shedicin't.

60ூ2013fghi௃jkl▅noᦻ,pᡂrnᔁrtᜧ⚪Ḅ56-60x⚪஺Youmaylovetoseetigersatthezoo.Butwhatifyouhadtostaywithoneonaboatontheopenseaforover200days?LifeofPi/}~Ḅ᜻l,themoviefromAmericanChinesedirectorjl,LiAn,tellsanamazingstory.Piisaboy.HeliveshappilywithhisfamilyinabeautifulIndiantown.Hisfatherhasazoo,soPiknowsalotaboutanimals.Butoneday,hisfatherdecidestomovetoCanada,Hewillsellallhisanimalsthere.ThefamilybegintosailonthePacificwithallthezooanimals.ButabigstormjlhitstheirshipatnightFinally,PifindstheonlysurvivorsjὅlarehimselfandalargetigercalledParkeronan8meterboat.Tokeephimselfalive,Pihastokeepfeedingthetigersothathehimselfdoesnotgeteaten.Hetriestogetonwellwiththetigerduringa227-daysailonthesea.ThemovieisfromaCanadianwriterYannMartel*sbookofthesamename.Thebookhassold7millioncopiesworldwide.Itdiscussesnotonlyhopebutalsorelationshipjᐵlbetweenhumansandnature.IttookLiAnfouryearstomakethemovie.Healsoused3Dforhisfirsttime.Hehopesthemoviewill“makethepeoplethink”.LifeofPiopenedinChinesetheatersonNovember22,2012.Bl▅n⊤஺▅nrIᔁrkᜧ⚪Doᦻ᪷oᦻᑁ6¡ᑡ£⚪஺jᐳ5x⚪,¥10ᑖl56.WheredoesPi'sfatherdecidetomove?57.WhathappenswhentheysailonthePacificatnight?58.WhydoesPihavetokeepfeedingthetiger?59.Whatdoesthemoviediscuss?60.HowlongdidittakeLiAntomakethemovie?ூ¨©ᜧª௃ᦻ«¬®¯℉±²³᡻Ḅᵯ¶}~Ḅ᜻·ᵯ¶Ḅᦑ¹᫱ᭆ஺¼¶ᱏᦋ¿À±ÁÂᜧÃÄḄűxÆ஺ÇȱᓺÊ~ËÌÍÁÎÏᙠÑÒÓ227ᜩḄÕ᜻ᦑ¹Å'&Ö×ØÙÚÛ'ÜÀᯠḄËÞßᜐ£⚪஺56.Canada/HedecidestomovetoCanada.ூá᪆௃fᦻ«rkãräå“Butoneday,hisfatherdecidestomovetoCanada,…”çèéPiḄ᱆᱆ëìíÁÂᜧ஺

6157.Abigstormhitstheirship.ூá᪆௃ᵫrkḄäï“ButabigstormjlhitstheirshipatnightFinally,,,,,,çðᙠñò⌶ô,õ&⍗ᑮ•ùúûõ&Ḅ஺58.Tokeephimselfalive./Becausehewantstokeephimselfalive./Hetriestogetonwellwiththetiger./Pihastokeepfeedingthetigersothathehimselfdoesnotgeteaten.ூá᪆௃ᵫᦻ«rtãḄräå“Tokeephimselfalive,••,sothathehimselfdoesnotgeteaten."çðPiᗎÿ
ᔛᣵ஺59.Itdiscussesnotonlyhopebutalsorelationshipbetweenhumansandnature.ூ(᪆௃ᵫ,-.Ḅᨬ1234“Itdiscussesnotonlyhopebutalsorelationship6ᐵ89betweenhumansandnature.”;<=>ᵯ@ABCDEFGHIJCKLMᯠḄOPᐳRS⚪஺60.4/Fouryears/IttookLiAnfouryearstomakethemove.ூ(᪆௃ᵫᦻ`ᨬ12.,234“IttookLiAnfouryearstomakethemovie.”;ᵯ@efghiḄjk஺ூ2013op௃V.rst▅v஺6wx⚪2ᑖzᐳ6ᑖ9▅v{ᦻ|}~S⚪஺Oneday,arichfathertookhisyoungsononatriptothecountryside.Hewantedtoshowhimhowpoorthevillagerswereandwishedhimtocherish69whathehad.Theyspenttwodaysinapoorfamilyinthevillage.Ontheirreturnfromthetrip,thefatheraskedhisson,“Howwasthetrip?”“Itwasgreat,Dad.”“Didyouseehowpoorpeoplecouldbe?”thefatherasked.“Oh,yeah,“saidtheson.‘'Sowhatdidyoulearnfromthetrip?”askedthefatherAfterthinkingforawhile,thesonanswered,“Isawthatwehaveonedog,whiletheyhavefour.Wehaveapoolinthegarden.Andtheyhaveasmallriverwithoutanend.Atnight,wehavesmalllightsinthegarden,buttheyhavethestarsinthesky.Webuyourfood,buttheygrowtheirs.Wehavewallsaroundtokeepussafebuttheyhavefriends.''Youcouldimaginethelookonthefathersface!Thenthesonwenton,“Thanks,Dad.NowIknowhowpoorweare.”66.Didtherichfathertakehisyoungsontothecountryside?67.Howlongdidtheyspendinthepoorfamilyinthevillage?68Wherewasthepooloftherichfamily?

62ூᦻᜧ௃2ᨵḄ᱄gḄx{z¡¢᩟¤¥¦§¨zEFgg©ᨵḄª«஺¬Ḅ§®¯Mgាា±²³66.Yes,hedid.(᪆´ᵫᦻµ,23Oneday,arichfathertookhisyoungsononatriptothecountryside.;<¶ᜐ¸¹º»}~஺67.Twodays.(᪆´ᵫ,2.ᨬ123Theyspenttwodaysinapoorfamilyinthevillage.;

6373.WhatdoesSwedenneednowaccordingtothetext?[withinthreewords]74.WhydoesSwedenhaveawin-winsituationinwastemanagement?[withintenwords]75.Whatdoestheauthormeanbysaying“butitisoneoffew“inthelastparagraph?[withineightwords]ூôõᜧ௃öᦻ÷ᐺ=•ᜐᳮᚗæḄᐺtûÁzᙠü¿ýþᚗæçèᜐᳮzGÿ
ᦈᑭᵨᡃḄᨵ!"ᐺᩭ%&ᜐᳮᚗ*☢,-.ᚗ*/0Ḅ123,56789:Ḅ.ᜩ"ᐺḄ<=7ᡃ>?@ABᦔDḄ஺ூGᫀ௃71.Norway72.Theyendupinlandfills.73.Dealingwithwaste.74.Becauseitgetsmoneyandchangesthewasteintoenergy.75.Butit'stheonlyone.ூ2013klmn௃▅p⊤rsᐳ5u⚪wu⚪2ᑖᐳ10ᑖy▅pzᑡ|ᦻ᪷|ᦻᑁ
Gzᑡᔜ⚪Gᫀᑏᙠwu⚪Ḅ஺“Curry”istheEnglishwordusedtodescribemeatorvegetablesinaspicy,usuallyservedwithrice.Itisbelievedthattheword"Curry“comesfromIndonesianword“Kan”.CurrieshavebeenverypopulardishesinmanyAsiancountriesthroughouthistory.AlthoughcurryisbelievedtocomeoriginallyfromIndia,ithasbeeneateninmanyotherAsiancountriessuchasPakistan.,Bangladesh,SriLanks,Nepal,Indonesia,MalaysiaandThailand---forthousandofyears.Today,curriesareeatenallovertheworld.Thistasty,spicydishwasbroughttotheWestbyBritishPeoplefromIndiainthe18lhcentury.Whatwecallcurrytodayisaninternationaldishthcitiswellknownaroundtheworld.Overtimeanddistance,theflavoursofdisheschangesothatthepeopleeatingthedishwilllikeit.Forexample,themostpopularcurryinrestaurantsintheUKiscalledChickenTikkaMasais.ManyBritishpeoplethinkthisisanIndiandish.However,itisreallyadishcreatedbyrestaurantsintheUKandisnotatraditionalAsiandishatall.Today.curryislovedbyallovertheworld,unless,ofcoursetheydon'tlikespicyfood.

6471.Theunderlineword“curry“meansinthepassage.72.Wheredoescurrycomeoriginallyfrom?73.Whendid"curry"gettothewest?74.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceWhatwecallcurrytodayisaninternationaldishIhaliswellknownaroundtheworld.75.Whodon'tlikecurry?ூ¢᪆¤ᦻ¥ᜧ§¨©ª«“curry”Ḅᵫᩭஹᔊ¯°±&²ᙠᙠ?@Ḅ³´µ¶஺71.meatorvegetablesinaspicysauce,usuallyservedwithrice.72.India.ூ¢᪆௃᪷ᦻ·¸¹ºᯠ¼AlthoughcurryisbelievedtocomeoriginallyfromIndia…73.Inthe18thcentury.ூ¢᪆௃¨.᪷ᦻ·¸¾ºᯠ¼Thistasty,spicydishwasbroughttotheWestbyBritishPeoplefromIndiainthe18thcentury.74.ᡃ.ᜩᡠÀ/ÂḄÃÄ•⍝ÇÈ?@Ḅ▭ÊË஺75.Peoplewhodon'tlikespicyfood.ூ¢᪆௃¨᪷|ᦻᨬÍΨToday.curryislovedbyallovertheworld,unless,ofcoursetheydon,tlikespicyfood.ூ2013ÏÐÑÒ௃▅pz☢Ḅ|ᦻᯠ᪷ᦻ¥ᑁÓ⌕
G16—20u⚪஺Manyyearsago,therewasafamilycalledFranklin.TheylivedinAmerica.Therewerefivegirlsandsixboysinthefamily.OnaJanuarydayin1706,anotherbabyboywasborn.Theboy'smotherandherhusbandgavetheboyanameÍBenjamin.Benjaminwasthecleverestofallthechildren.Hecouldreadwhenhewasfiveandhecouldwriteattheageofseven.Whenhewaseight,hewassenttoschool.InschoolBenjaminhadbeengoodatreadingandwritingbutnotgoodatmaths.Hereadallofhisfather'sbooks.Andwheneverhehadalittlemoney,heboughtabookwithit.Helikedbooks.Theytoldhimhowtodosomething.AtthattimeheinventedthepaddlessÙÚyforswimming.16.Wheredidthefamilylive?17.WhenwasBenjaminborn?18.HowoldcouldBenjaminread?

6519.WasBenjamingoodatmaths?20.Howmanychildrenwerethereinthefamily?ூÜÝᜧ§௃Þᦻ©ª«Þᩲàáᐲã᪍Ḅåæç±èué᎛Ḅᦑì஺è·ᨬíàḄî2ïðñ▅pòðñᑏóôèᦪö஺è÷´pøùúé᎛èûà«üýᵨḄÙÚ஺16.ThefamilylivedinAmerica.¢᪆¨ᵫ¸Í¼·TheylivedinAmerica.þÿᐲ᪍ᙠ஺17.HewasbornonaJanuarydayin1706.᪆!ᵫ#$%OnaJanuarydayin1706,anotherbabyboywasborn.Theboy*smotherandherhusbandgavetheboyaname-Benjamin.234ᫀ஺18.Hecouldreadwhenhewasfive.᪆!ᵫ#:$%Hecouldreadwhenhewasfiveandhecouldwriteattheageofseven.23;<=>?@▅B஺19.No,hewasn,t.᪆!ᵫ#E$%InschoolBenjaminhadbeengoodatreadingandwritingbutnotgoodatmaths.23GᩲIJKLᦪN,ᦑPQᔲST4஺20.Thereweretwelvechildreninthefamily.᪆!V#$%Therewerefivegirlsandsixboysinthefamily.OnaJanuarydayin1706,anotherbabyboywasborn.234ᫀ஺ூ2013Z[௃1].Answerthequestions`᪷bcᦻᑁfT4gᑡi⚪]`12ᑖ]“IsometimesgetupatthreeorfourinthemorningtosurftheInternet.“Icheckedmye-mailalmostfortytimesaday.”“Iseldomspendlessthanthreehourseachtimeonthenet.”“Ispendmoretimeinchatroomsthanwithmy'real-life'friends.”Doyouknowanypeoplelikethese?Theyarepartofanewaddiction`s]calledInternetaddiction.Accordingtoexperts,Internetaddicts`t]spendsatleastthirtytofortyhoursonlineeveryweek.TheylosecontrolofthetimetheyspendontheInternet.Forexample,onecollegestudentwasmissingforseveraldays.Hisfriendswereworriedandlookedforhimeverywherebutcouldn,tfindhim.Theycalledthepolice.Thepolicefoundthestudentinthecomputerlab:hewassurfingtheInternet---forsevendaysstraight.AstudyshowsthataboutsixtotenpercentofInternetusersbecomeaddicted.TheteenagersspendmoretimeontheInternetthanwithfriendsandfamily.That'swhysomeexpertsworrymostaboutyoungpeople.Is“surfingtheInternetahobbyoranaddictionforyou?Youmayhavea

66problemifyouhaveoneofthefollowingsymptoms`xy].ਭYougooutwithyourfriendslessandless.ਭYou'vedecidetospendashorttimeonline,butthenyouspendseveralhours.ਭYoudonotgotoimportantfamilyeventsoryoudonotdoschoolprojectsbecauseyouliketospendhoursontheInternet.Whatisthesituation?Someexpertssuggestthatpeoplesetstrictlimitsontheirtimeforinternetuse.Youhavetolearntocontrolit,ortheInternetwouldcontrolyou.93.HowmanyhoursdoesanInternetaddictappendonlineeveryweekaccordingtoexperts?94.Wherewasthemissingcollegestudentfound?95.Whydosomeexpertsworrymostaboutyoungpeople?96.WhatisonesymptomofInternetaddiction?97.HowcanInternetaddictssolvetheirproblem?98.Whatmightbethetitleofthispassage?(InnomorethanTENwords)ᦻᜧ!ᵨὅᱯZ>L?ᡂ!s஺sḄxy᝞¡¢£ᔲs¤⏨¦▲ᑴZ>஺93.Atleast30to40(hours).ூ᪆௃©⁚ᳮ⚪¬#$ḄuAccordingtoexperts,Internetaddicts(t)spendsatleastthirtytofortyhoursonlineeveryweek.234ᫀ஺94.Inthecomputerlabூ᪆௃©⁚ᳮ⚪¬#:$Ḅ"Thepolicefoundthestudentinthecomputerlab:"234ᫀ஺95.BecausetheyspendmoretimeontheInternetthanwithfriendsandfamily.ூ᪆௃©⁚ᳮ⚪¬#E$Ḅ“ThoteenagersspendmoretimeontheInternetthanwithfriendsandfamily.ThatJswhysomeexpertsworrymostaboutyoungpeople.”234ᫀ஺96.Yougooutwithyourfriendslessandless./You'vedecidetospendashorttimeonline,butthenyouspendseveralhours./YoudonotgotoimportantfamilyeventsoryoudonotdoschoolprojectsbecauseyouliketospendhoursontheInternet.ூ᪆௃E¯°±²³´sḄxy஺

6797.BysettingstrictlimitsontheirtimeforInternetuser./TheycansetstrictlimitsontheirtimeforInternetuse.ூ᪆௃©⁚ᳮ⚪¬ᨬ³$Ḅ"Someexpertssuggestthatpeoplesetstrictlimitsontheirtimeforinternetuse.”234ᫀ஺98.InternetAddiction/LearntocontrolInternetuse`Anyreasonableanswersacceptable]ூ᪆௃·¸ᜧ⚪Gᦻ·⌕sº»ᑴᵯᾯḄᵨ஺ூ2013V¾௃ML▅Bᳮ`:]`ÀÁ⚪2ᑖᐳ10ᑖ]▅Bg☢cᦻÄ⌕T4ᡠÆi⚪ÇÈ4ᫀᑏᙠÊPḄËÌZ஺Sometimespeoplecomeintoyourlifeandyouknowthattheyaretheretoteachyoualesson,ortohelpyouunderstandwhoyouareorwhoyouwanttobecome.Youneverknowthesepeoplewhomaybeaclassmate,aneighbourorafriendbutwhenyoulockyoureyesonthem,youknowatthatverymomenttheywillinfluenceyourlifeinsomeways.Sometimesthingsthathappentoyoumayseemunpleasant,painful,orfrustratingatfirst.Butinanotherway,youfindthatwithoutgettingoverthosedifficultiesyouwouldhaveneverrealizedyourability,strengthorwillpower`ÎÏ].Thepeopleyoumeetandthesuccessyougethelptocreatewhoyouareandwhoyoubecome.Eventhebadexperiencecanbelearnedfrom.Infact,theyaresometimesthemostimportantones.Ifsomeonelovesyou,givelovebacktotheminthewayyoucan,notonlybecausetheyloveyou,butbecauseinaway,theyareteachingyoutoloveandhowtoopenyourheartandeyestothings.Ifsomeonehurtsyou,orbreaksyourheart,forgive`ÐÑ]them,fortheyhavehelpedyoulearnabouttruthandtheimportanceofbeingcarefulofpeoplearound.Self-confidenceisnecessarytoaperson.Ifyou,renotconfident,itwillbehardforotherstobelieveinyou.Learnalessoninlifeeachdayyoulive!71.Whocaninfluenceyourlifeinsomeways?72.Areunpleasantthingsgoodforyou?73.Whyarebadexperiencesveryimportanttoyou?74.Whatshouldyoudoifsomebodyhurtsyou?75.Whatdoesthewritertrytotellyou?

68ூ·¸ᜧ௃ᨵ2Ô@ÕÖ×ḄØÙÚ2Ô@ᦋ×ḄØÙܯÚÝ×ḄÞNஹ×ḄàáÚÝâãØ஺äåæçè×ᡈᦋ×ᨬê×⌕N@¢£ᩭì⌼ØÙ஺ூ4ᫀ௃71.Aclassmate,aneighbourorafriend(caninfluencemy/ourlifeinsomeways).72.Yes,theyare.73.Becausetheycanbelearnedfrom./Because1/wecanlearnfromthem.74.1/Weshouldforgivethem.75.Thewriter/He/Shetriestotellustolearnalessoninlifeeachdaywelive./Tolearnalessoninlifeeachdaywelive.#E⁚▅B4i஺▅Bg☢Ḅᩞᧇ-ᯠ³᪷bᩞᧇᑁfT4i⚪஺(ᐳ3¯Á⚪ÀÁ⚪2ᑖ)ூ2013ñᓭóô௃13-year-oldOmkarDubeyfromIndiashowsthatwhenyoustartbychangingyourselfandhavecourage,youcanmakeadifferencetotheworld.InIndia,morethan100millionhomeshavenotoilets.Dubeysfamilydidn'thaveatoilet,either.Heaskedhisfathertobuildone.஻Ithoughtitwouldbedifficultinrainydaystogooutsideforthetoilet.Ifwebuiltthetoiletathome,itwouldbeeasierforallofusinthefamily,hetoldtheIndiannewschannelCNN-IBN.Atfirst,hisfathersaiditwasawasteofspace,butDubeykeptonaskingfornearlyamonth.Finallyhisfathergaveinandbuiltatoilet.Dubeysworkdidntstopthere.Hebravelywenttotheleaderofhisvillageandaskedhimtobuildthefirstpublictoilet.Today,hisadvicehasledto13publictoilets.Dubeyalsobroughtchangestohisschool.Whenoneleadercametohisschool,hetookthechanceandaskedforatoilet.Nowtheschoolhastwocleantoiletsforboysandgirls.“Omkarisanexcellentkid.Hewillshineoneday,“saidhisteacher.57.WhereisDubeyfrom?58.HowdidDubeybringchangestohisschool?59.Whatcanyoulearnfromthepassage?ூ·¸ᜧ௃GᦻË13=Ḅᓺøùúᢝü᱄þᙠÿ⌼ᔓᡠ᩟ஹ᪥ᨵᔓᡠ஺Ḅᦑᡃ᪵"⍝ᳮ%&⌕(ᨵ)*ᦋ,-./0123(ᦋ,஺57.DubeyisfromIndia.ூH᪆௃ᵫᦻMḄN"O13-year-oldOmkarDubeyfromIndiashows…YZ[ᫀ஺

6958.Byaskingoneleadertohisschoolforatoilet.ூH᪆௃ᵫᦻMWhenoneleadercametohisschool,hetookthechanceandaskedforatoilet.YZ[ᫀ஺59.whenyoustartbychangingyourselfandhavecourage,youcanmakeadifferencetotheworld.ூ2013hᓭjk௃lmno▅qr[s⚪uLiuWeiisveryfamousinChinabecausehecanplaythepianowithhistoeslyzuOnedaywhenLiuWeiwasonly10yearsold,heplayedagamewithsomefriendsHelostbothhisarmsbecauseofelectricitylᵯu.LiuWeiwasverysadwhenbothhisarmswerecutoffaftertheaccident.Butsoonhehadtomakeachoice.஻Forpeoplelikeme,therewereonlytwochoices.Onewastogiveupallthedreams.Whichwouldcauseaquickdeath.Theotherwastoworkhardwithoutarmstoliveanexcellentlife."saysLiuWei.Liu'sdreamwastobeapianist.HisexcellentlifeincludedashowonChinasGotTalentlMuandawonderfulperformanceluplayingthebeautifulMarriagelYamourwithhistwofeetonthepiano.LiuWeilearnedtoplaythepianowithhisfeet.Andteachinghimselftoplaythepianowithhisfeetwasveryhard.Manytimeshewantedtogiveitup,buthisparentswentonencouraginghimandhewantedtomakehisparentsproud.MaybeyoucannotbelievethatLiuWeiisabletoplaywellonlywithhistoes.Theaudienceluweredeeplymovedandveryexcitedwhentheywatchedhisperformance.61.WhyisLiuWeiveryfamousinChina?62.HowoldwasLiuWeiwhenhelosthisarms?63.WasLiuWeiverysadwhenbothhisarmswerecutoff?64.WhoencouragedLiuWeitoplaythepiano?65.HowdidtheaudiencefeelwhentheywatchedLiu*sperformance?ூᜧ௃ᦻ"ᦻᦻḄᜫ¢£¤¥¦§Ḅ¨©ᑢ«)ᦢ☢®¯°ᵨyz²³ᴊµ¶ᐭ⌱MḄᦑ஺61.BecausehecanplaythepianowithhistoeslyzuூH᪆௃¹ᦻN"ºZᑢ«ᨵ»Ḅ¼3½¾ᵨyz²³ᴊ஺

7062.Hewasonly10yearsold.ூH᪆௃ᵫᦻN¿ºZ½10ÀÁÂ3ÃÄÅÆᵯᜫ¢Çᩩ¦§஺63.Yes.lYes,hewas.uூH᪆௃ᵫᦻNʺZ˽Z⍝½3ÌᦑÍᑗ◀Ǧ§Ð½ÑÒÓÔÕ½Ö×ØÙ⌱Ú஺64.Hisparents.ூH᪆௃ᵫᦻÛʺZ“hisparentswentonencouraginghimandhewantedtomakehisparentsproud.”½Ḅ᱄ßàáâã½஺65.Theyweredeeplymovedandveryexcited.ூH᪆௃ᵫᦻᨬå"º“Theaudienceluweredeeplymovedandveryexcitedwhentheywatchedhisperformance.”Z[ᫀ஺ூ2013hᓅçè௃éê᪾Ḅìí¼ᑮᦻËM஺A.thebetterthechild'schancesaretobecomeasuccessfulreaderB.howyourchild'sgettingoninschoolC.considermeetingprivatelylïðᙢuwiththeteacher.D.itisimportanttotakepartinschoolopenhours.E.thereareotherschoolchildrenwhohaveproblemsreadingItisimportanttoknowhowyourchildisdoingthroughreportsfromtheteacher.Also,66.whenteachershavetimetodiscusschildren,sprogresswiththeirparents.Ifyouthinkyourchildcandobetter,67..Theteacherwillbeabletotellyouwhatyoumightdotohelp.Thenpayattentionto68..Ifyoudonotseeadifferenceinperformancein6to8weeks,discusswithyourchild,steacheragain.Somechildrenhaveproblemsinreading.Oneofthereasonsispoorspeechandlanguagedevelopment.But69.becauseofalearninghabit.Whateverthereasonornatureofachildsreadingproblemis,theearlierthedifficultyisdiscovered,70..Thegoodnewsisthatnomatterhowlongittakes,childrencanlearntoread.Oneofthemostimportantthingsyoucandoforyourchildren'sschooIworkistocheerthemup.Helpthemhavetheconfidencetokeeptrying.ூᜧ௃ᦻ⌕ôᦟöḄs⚪஺÷øùj¥ὁûḄü®ýᦟöḄþ⌕ឋ஺
ᙠ▅☢ᙠḄ⚪ᐵḄ஺ூᫀ௃66-70DCBEA

71(A)ூ2013'()*ᓄ௃ChoosethebesttopicfromAtoFaccordingtothemeaningofeachparagraph.()61.Everyyear,thousandsofstudentschoosetostudyinanothercountryforaterm,thesummer,orayear.Studyingabroadcanbeanexcitingexperienceformanypeople.()62.Livinginanothercountrycanhelpyoutolearnalanguage,andaboutanotherculture.Youwillseetheworldinanewway,andlearnmoreaboutyourself.Theexperienceofstudyingabroadmayalsolookgoodonyourfutureresume(-./ᔊ).Manycompaniestodaywantpeoplewhospeakasecondlanguage,orhaveexperiencedlivingorworkinginanothercountry.()63.Onceyoudecidetostudyabroad,youhavetomakechoices.Tochoosetherightcountryorschool,askyourself:WheredoIwanttogoandwhy?HowmuchdoIwanttopay?HowlongdoIwanttostudyabroad?DoIwanttolivewithroommates,aloneorsomewhereelse?()64.Getyourpassportandvisa(34)early!Beforeyougo,learnsomeofthelanguages,andreadaboutsomecommoncustoms(56)inthecountrythatyouaregoingto.Learnaboutthemoney.Bringsomeofitwithyou.()65.Afterthefirstfewweeksabroad,manystudentswillfeelalittlehomesick(78).Theymaymisstheirfamily,friends,andfamiliarwaysofdoingthings.Rememberthatittakestimetogetusedtoanewplace,school,andculture.Whenyoufeelsadorhomesick,trytotalktoothers,orwriteaboutyourfeelingsinanotebook.A.OnceyouareinanothercountryB.WhystudyinanothercountryC.SomanystudentschoosetostudyabroadD.MakingtherightchoiceE.HowtogetapassportandvisaF.Gettingreadyூ9:ᜧ<௃=ᦻ?@ABᦻ9⌕DEFᶇᐵH⚗஺61.ூJ᪆௃⌱C஺9:ᜧ<⚪஺MNOPQRwEveryyear,thousandsofstudentschoosetostudyinanothercountryforaterm,thesummer,orayear.”STᡂᓟWXḄ⌱Yᙠᐸ[F85ḄQ\]Q\^ᜩᡈQT஺abᨵde⌱Yᶇᡠg⌱YᫀC஺62.ூJ᪆௃⌱B஺9:ᜧ<⚪஺=O▊iᶇḄdejᜐ?lmnᶇḄoᡠg⌱YᫀB஺63.ூJ᪆௃⌱D஺9:ᜧ<⚪஺MNOPQR"Onceyoudecidetostudyabroad,youhavetomakechoices.”pBqrs7------tuᶇuvw(xyḄ)⌱Yᡠg⌱YᫀDo64.ூJ᪆௃⌱F஺9:ᜧ<⚪஺=Ozᙠ▊iᶇ{Ḅ|ᜓ~᝞|ᜓj᯿34{5QJQb56஺ᡠg⌱YᫀF஺65.ூJ᪆௃⌱A஺9:ᜧ<⚪஺=OPQR"Afterthefirstfewweeksabroad,many

72studentswillfeelalittlehomesick.F᜜Ḅᨬᕜ,¢e
£¤vᨵp78஺ᡠg⌱YᫀA஺ூ2013'()¨¨©ª௃«A¬«⌱Y¬ChoosethebesttopicfromAtoFaccordingtothemeaningofeachparagraph.Beingsafeatschoolandinyoureverydaylifeneedsknowledge.Ifyourememberthefollowinginformation,yourlifewillbesafer.56.Youshouldthinkitoverbyyourselfwhenyoumeettrouble.Ifyoudon,tknowhowtodealwithit,youmayaskforhelpfromyourteachersorclassmates.57.Ifyoucannotswim,don'tgetintothewater.Cryforhelpifyoudropinthewater.Lookafteryourselfallthetime.58.Don'tplaywithmatchesorcandles,becauseitmaycausefire.Ifyourhousecatchesfireandyouhavetorunawaythroughsmoke,moveonyourhandsandkneeswithyourhead30-60centimetersabovethefloor.Rememberthere'scleanerandcoolerairnearthefloorduringthefire.59.Ifyouarehitbyacar,rememberthenumberofthecar.Andthencallthepoliceoryourparentsrightaway.60.Youmustlockthedoorinsideandclosethewindowwhenyouareathomebyyourself.Youshouldputthemobilephonenearyou.Neveropenthedoorwhenyouhearsomeoneknockingatthedoorbecauseyourparentshavethekeysandtheyknowyourphonenumber.A.IfyoufallintothewaterD.WhenyoumeettroubleatschoolB.StayathomebyyourselfE.WhenthereisafireC.IfyouareinatrafficaccidentF.Whenyouareillூᫀ௃«A¬56—60DAECBூ2013Áᓭ௃DDoyouliketotellstories?Doyouliketowrite?Sometimesthosequestionshavetwodifferentanswers.61.However,itcanbehardtowritethemdownonpaper.62Evenprofessional«.ÆḄ¬writersdonotwriteeverythingperfectlythefirsttime.Theyhavetorevise«Èx¬theirwork.Whenyoureviseyourwriting,youlookforwaystochangeitthatwillmakeitbetter.63Youmakesurethatyouhaveusedcapitals«ᜧᑏ¬periodsandotherpunctuationmarksinthebestway.Youlookforwordsthatcanbetakenoutorchangedfordifferent,moreexcitingwords.Youmakesurethatyourwordshelpthereadergetapictureinhismindwhenhereadsthem.Writingisoneofthoseskillsthattakepractice.Thechangesyoumakecanturnboringwordsintoexcitingwords.64Don'tbeafraidtomakechanges.Thefirsttimeyouwriteonatopic,yougetyourideasdownonpaper.65It'smakingit

73readyforreaderstoenjoy.᪷ÎᩞᧇᑁÒÓÔ☢Õ\⌱⚗q⌱Ö×ᐭᦻqÙÚᜐḄᨬÛ⌱⚗ÜÝᦻ?@Ḅ1A”BCDEFᜐHB⚗“>?IḄ1AJ⌕Ḅ”஺63.Aூ"᪆௃%᛻ᳮ"⚪஺)ᦻḄ>?ᜧᑏஹP;ᐸ᪗STPUVᦻᐵᐹX>?ḄᑁZḄᦑ⌱A⚗“I[\IḄ]ᑏ”;6ᦻ^_஺64.Eூ"᪆௃%᛻ᳮ"⚪஺bcᦻ“dᨵfgḄhiᣚklmᐶoḄh”UVD⌱E⚗pq>?Ḅ1ᵨ“st.IḄuSvwxᩭ”஺65.Dூ"᪆௃%᛻ᳮ"⚪஺ᦻ“I3*5ᑏ*|h⚪IḄuSᑏᙠ”;6ᦻ“.}ὅ᧕”ᑨ⌱D⚗“>?IḄ1A᦮ᳮIḄ1A”஺ூ2013᳝᪍௃ᓛ⚪▅}51—55⚪ḄᑁZA—Eᱏ⌱TᔠḄ⌱⚗

74IffilE.⚪1ᑖ,ᐳ5ᑖ¤51.LiuYang,bominOctober1978.waschosenasthefirstChinesewomanastronautinspace16JuncN0l2.Fromthenon.shemadehistory.52.LahsaisthecapitalofTibet.OneofthesightsinLahsaisthePotalaPahccTibetisalsowell-knownforitsbeautifulnaturalsights.53.,ThcVoiceofChina,aChinesetalentshow,performedonZhejiangTelevision.ItwasprobablythemostpopularTVshowlastyearinChina.54.TheLiaoningisChina'sfirstaircraftearner.TheshipwasgiventotheNavyoftheChinesePeople*LiberationAnnyf¥¦§¤aெaceremonyheldinDalianPort,LiaoningProvince,onScpt25.2012.55.Handsinthepockets
□©¤*Thisiscommonlyseenindailylife.InSweden,France.Belgium,puttingyourhandsinyourpocketsbeconsideredimpoliteinabusinessூª«ᜧf௃51.¬®᝕°±ᕒᑢ´µ52.¬®¶Ḅ·⃬Ḅ¹º·»µ53.¬®¼½¾¿Ḅ¥ÀÁµ54.¬®¥3✌⁂±ÅÆÇPµ55.¬®ÈÉᙠÊ©ᙠËᐺÍ¥ÎÏk8ÐÑḄ஺Ak¥ÀÁµBk±ÅµCkᑢ´µDkÒḄ¹º·»µEkÈÉᙠÊ©஺51.C52.D53.A54.B55.EC2013᳝᪍௃▅}6☢Ôᦻ஺ÔᦻᨵÕᜐEÖÔᦻ×Ø᪾ᑁᨵÕ|Ú᪷ÜÔᦻᑁZÉÝᑮᦻßᩭḄàáâឮäᦻåḄßÑ஺æ⚪1ᑖᐳ4ᑖ¤It'sdifficultwhenabestfriendisn'taround*maybebecauseyouhavemovedtoadifferentschooloradifferentclassoryou'resickathome.Youmayfeellonelywithoutfriends.56Buthowtomakethem?Howdoyoustart?Howdoyougetalongwithpeople?Hereare5waystohelpyougetalongwithpeople.GreetpeopleGreetpeopleandhopethattheyhaveagooddaywhatevertimeofdayitis.Itneverhurtsanypeople.57ShareTakesomethingtoeatinyourpocket,candyorgum.58Andatthesametimehandittothem.HelppeopleSimpleactions,likehelpingpeoplecarrysomethingoropeningadoorshowyourkindness#ᗐ%&.SmilePerhapstheeasiestwaytointroduceyourself,smilingispartofbeinghuman.There'sagreatreasonwhyittakeslessmuscles#*ᾙ&tosmilethantocry.59Respect#./&othersTheworld'sfullofdifferences,solearntorespect

75others.It'stheonlywayotherpeoplewillrespectyou.A.Italsomakespeoplethinkthatyou'reoutgoingandfriendly.B.Naturejustwishesustosmilemore.C.Youwanttohavenewfriends.D.Askifpeoplewouldliketohavesome.56.57.58.59.ூ89ᜧ;௃=ᦻ?@ABᦻ஺8⌕EFGHIJᜐḄMNOPQR᎛ஹᑖVஹWXIஹYZ[./\]I஺56.C57.A58.D59.Bூ2013bc᫥e௃fg▅ijkl71—75n⚪,MpIᡠ⍗ᑮḄᜩuvwjxᙠzlA--G|⌱~JgḄ•⚗jᙠ⚪ᓱ⌱⚗஺#ᨵp⚗&71.Jimgotuplatethismorning.HebrushedhisA.Itwasbadlycold.Itteethandhadaquickbreakfast.Herushedtosnowedyesterday.schoolwithanumbrellainhisbackpack.B.Itwasfullofcoldin72.Tomplanedtogotothebeachandenjoythetheskythismorning.sunshinewithsomeofhisfriends.HethinksMaybeitwasgoingtotheywillhaveagoodtimethere.rain.73.Joandidn,ttakeanumbrellawithherwhensheC.Itwaswindy.Manywenttoschoolintheafternoon.Soshehadtochildrenwereflyingrunhomeintherain.Badly,shecaughtacold.kitesontheplayground74.ErinhadabadluckwhenhegottoShanghai.D.IthadstrongwindPeoplehardlystoodonthestreetandsomeoutside.Stayingathomelightthingscouldbeblownawayeasily.wasbetter.75.JohnwenttoBeijingforbusiness.HewasveryE.Itisalittlehot,butexcited,becausehesawthatitwaswhitehereandtheweatherisverythere.Hecouldn,twaittotakeouthiscamera.nice.F.Itsaysthatitisgoingtosnowtomorrow.G.Itrainedalltheafternoon.71.ூ᪆௃⌱B.⁚ᳮ⚪஺ᵫJimᒹ|G¡¢ᔣG¤᪥஺¦§¨©Qᜩ¦ª⌕«஺ᡠ¬⌱~ᫀB஺72.ூ᪆®⌱E.⁚ᳮ⚪஺¯°±ᑜ³´µ¶·□ᐝjᡠ¬ᜩu?º»¼º½Ḅ஺ᡠ¬⌱~ᫀE஺73•ூ᪆௃⌱G.⁚ᳮ⚪஺John«ᓤ¤¿ÀᨵÁj«ᓤᑈḼ¢ÄÅjᡠ¬§¨:«G«ᓤḄ஺ᡠ¬⌱~ᫀG஺

7674.ூ᪆௃⌱D.⁚ᳮ⚪஺ÇErin³´Ḅ¿᎛jI°ÈÉÊËᙠ⊙jÍÎḄcϺÐ᧕ÒÓÔÕ஺ᡠ¬¦¬§¨QÓºᜧjᕆᙠ×Øͽ஺ᡠ¬⌱~ᫀD஺75.ூ᪆௃⌱A.⁚ᳮ⚪஺JohnÙᑮᑮᜐÚÛj¦§¨©j«ÜÚG஺¬⌱~ᫀA஺ூ2013ÝcÞß௃#à&▅iáᦻjâᡂ46-50n⚪஺#ᐳ5n⚪j±10ᑖ&Whichuniversitywouldyouliketogotointhefuture?It'snottooearlytothinkaboutitrightnow.StudentsatHilltopSchoolhadaUniversityWeekattheendoflastmonth.46Forinstance,theydesignedaflagforavirtual#æçḄ&“UniversityofHilltop”.47Hesaidhestartedtheprogramtohelpstudentsformtheiraims.Universitymaynotbeforeveryone,butwewanttheprogramtohelpstudentsformtheiraims."hesaid.48Eric,astudentinGrade8,said,uUniversityWeekmademerealizethatuniversityisonlyfouryearsaway.IshoulddosomeresearchaboutwhereIwanttogo."Paul,anotherstudentinGrade8,saidherealizedthattheresomanyuniversitiesforhimtochoose.49Theschoolalsoinvitedpeopletogivecareer#íî&talks.ThefirsttalkwasgivenbyCaptainBrown,apoliceman.Hetalkedabouthowtochooseacareerway.50“Theprogramopenedupthestudents'eyes,“saidMrMiller.᪷ðáᦻᑁÐj⌱©Mpòóôᐭᦻ|ö÷ᜐjøáᦻᑁÐâ᦮úû஺ᫀEᵨ“AB”⊤þjᫀFᵨ“CD”⊤þ஺A.Accordingtothestudents,theprogramworkedwell.B.Healsotalkedabouttheimportanceofmath,reading,andwritinginhiscareerasapoliceman.C.Duringtheweek,theytookpartinallkindsofactivities.D.MrMilleristheteacherwhostartedtheprogram.E.#AB&.Ericthinksit'stooearlytothinkaboutwhichuniversitytogotointhefuturenow.F.#CD&.Aftersomeresearch,hesaidhewantedtochoosetheUniversityofCalifornia.ூ89ᜧ;௃Ý⚔᪥Ḅὁᐜ“ᜧᕜ”஺ᜧᨵḄ⌱!"#ᩭ⌕&Ḅᜧ஺'()*ὅ,⍸./0#ᩭḄ123ᢣ56ᨵᦟ89:஺46.ூ᪆௃⌱C஺&ᦻᢣ@HilltopGḄᙠ&ᨴJK“ᜧᕜ”LM

77ᦻᑡJᙠᕜPQḄRSTUVSᜐXYZ0[\ᔜ⚗ᦑ⌱C஺47.ூb᪆௃⌱If஺ᵫMᦻhiḄjTkl@mὁXm⚗nḄὅᦑ⌱D஺48.ூb᪆௃⌱A஺MᦻYZḄᡠḄsᵨuvwᩭixyz6ᡂ|ᦑ}ᫀ⌱Ao49.ூb᪆௃⌱F஺&ᦻiuv[ih9ᑮᨵ6ᜧT⌱h⌱ᑭᜧᦑ⌱F஺50.ூb᪆௃⌱B஺ᦻᢣ@Ḅ./32ᢣ5᝞.ᑮ32ᢣ5⌱⚗BGᑮiᙠhḄ2GḄsᵨRS⌱⚗BX}ᫀ஺2013¤¥¦ᐶf¨ஹª«¬▅®⚪ᨵ5°⚪±°⚪1ᑖᐳ´5ᑖf▅µ᪥¶·&Ḅᶇ¹ºὁḄ»¼#½0¾஺.¿ÀÁA-EÄᐭ71—75⚪஺}ᫀᙳᑏᙠÉ⚪ÁḄÊË&஺71Asanewperson,it'salmostimpossibleforpeopletoignoreØÙfyou,sotalktopeoplewholookfriendly.Then,youwon,tfeelsoshy.72You'vegottothinkwhyyou'reatschool.You'reatschooltogetaneducationanddevelopasaperson.Youcantakeanactivepartinschoolactivitiesandyou'11enjoyyourschoollife.73Whynotspeaktothepeopleyou'resittingnexttoinclass,beforeandafterclass?Besides,jointheclubsyou'reinterestedin.You'rehavesomefriendssoon.74RememberthateveryoneyshomesickèéḄf,butsomepeoplearebetterathidingitthanothers.Sojustkeepyourselfbusy,talktopeoplewhenyoufeellonely,andringhomeregularly.75Don,tworry.It'sbetterforyoutotellyourparentsthetruth.I'msurethey'11understandyou.Also,youcanaskyourteachersforhelp.Questions:A.Noonewantstobefriendswithme.Canyoutellmewhattodo?B.Ididn'tpassthemathtestandI'mafraidtofacemyparents.WhatshouldIdo?C.I'mgettinghomesick.Doyouhaveanyadvice?D.Ihateschool.Couldyougivemesomesuggestions?E.I'mreallyshy.HowcanIbecomemoreconfident?ூ}ᫀ௃71-75EDACB

78ë⁚í▅M☢ïᦻð±⚪ᡠñḄAஹBஹCஹDò⌱⚗G⌱@ᨬô⌱⚗஺[2013¤¥⊞÷௃ëø⁚ª«¬▅▅M☢j᪷ú⌕ûüᡂýɪ«஺ChrisJonesÿ
ḄᓺὅḄᑖᑁReporter:61Chris:Well,itallstartedtwoyearsagowhenIwasplanningatriptoIndia.Ivisitedaphotographic<᤬>Ḅ?exhibitionofelephantsandIrealizedthattheonlywaytotravelaroundIndiawasonanelephant.Reporter:Whatdidyoudonext?Chris:1flewtoNewDeliandstartedlookingforanelephant.1neededanelephanttrainedtocarrypeople.Iaskedanexpertforhelp.Hetaughtmehowtorideanelephant.Healsohelpedmefindanelephant.Reporter:62Chris:Nottoolong,Iboughtafemale

7964.ூ᪆௃C᪷]`“yes”¡j¢©ᶧj¢஺ᦑ⌱C஺65.ூ᪆௃Bvwᜧy⚪஺{ᦻv⌕ᡃ¬Ḅ஺ᦑ⌱Bூ2013®¯°ஹᗩᐶ௃´ஹµ¶·▅¹<{⚪ᨵ5º⚪»º⚪1ᑖᐳ½5ᑖ?¾¿ÀᑭÂÃÄÅBellcrestÆ᪥ḄÆÈÉÊ{ËÌSchoolÍ஻Ḅ᪥Ï▅¹☢ᑴÒ᪥ÏḄ´cÓÔÕᢥ᯿ᑴÒØÙÚÛ᣸ÝᐸfcÓÔÞß஺AAstudentfromeachgradeisinvitedtoameeting.Ideasforthemassagearecollectedanddiscussed,e.g.aninterviewwiththeschoolfootballteam.Groupleadersarechosenfromthesestudents.BAfterthearticlesarechosen,theyarereviewed.Thespellingandgrammararechecked.Thepagesofthemagazinearedesignedonthecomputer.CTheartworkischosenandputintothepagesonthecomputer.Thefinishedpagesarereadytobeprinted<ᓺᑵ?.DAfterthearticlesarewritten,theyarereadbythegroupleaders.Thebestonesarechosen.EAlistofthebestideasisgiventoallthestudentsintheschoolandtheydecidewhattheywanttowrite.FThemagazineisn'tprintedonnewpaper.It'sprintedonrecycledpaper.It,sfreeforthestudents,butitissoldtothepublicfor$2.5acopy.71.72.^73.^74.-75.<2013®¯°ஹᗩᐶ?<µ¶·▅¹?vwᜧy¾¿ÀᑭÂÃÄÅBellcrestÆ᪥ḄÆÈÉÊ{ËÌSchoolBellḄ᪥Ï஺èḄᑴÒØÙᐳᑖé´Óa⌱⚪ᑮ᪥᱐ᑮᓺᑵì஺71.A᪷]¢íuIdeasforthemagazinearecollectedanddiscussed."¡᪥Ïv⚪Ḅîïðᜓ▤óᡠᩖõᑴÒḄnÓ஺72.E᪷]¢í“Alistofthebestideasisgiven...w¡᪥Ïv⚪Þ⌱ß,ᡠᩖõᑴÒḄnöÓ஺74.B÷ønùÓḄ"Thebestonesarechosen.w¡nbÓé"Afterthearticlesarechosen...",ᦑ⌱B஺75.C÷ønbÓḄ"Thepagesofthemagazinearedesignedonthecomputer.f,¡núÓ“Theartworkischosenandputintothepagesonthecomputer..",ᦑ⌱C஺76.FᵫÓḄ"Thefinishedpagesarereadytobeprinted”¡ᨬýÓᓺᑵ᪥Ï஺ூ2013®þÅ௃úஹµ¶·▅¹஺ÿᴴᡭᦦᜧᒓ▾஺᝛Ḅᐵᨵᐵᒓ▾Ḅ⚪

80(56-60),ᒓ▾!"#A-F$ᩩ!"&'()Ḅᑁ+,-᝛Ḅ⚪(ᐸ&0⚗234⚗)஺56.WhereistheNationalTheatre?57.Whenisthetheatreopen?58.WhatcanIdoatthetheatre?59.HowcanIbooktickets?60.HowdoIcollectmytickets?61InformationforFirstTimeVisitorsNationalTheatreA.Youcancollectyourticketsfromtheboxofficersinthebuildingorfromtheticketcollectionmachines.Youwillneedtobringthecardyoumadethebookingwithtocollectyourtickets.B.MondaystoSaturdays,9:30amto11:00pm.Weopenlateronbankholidays,usuallyfrom4:00pm,andwealsoopenfromnoonto6:00pmonSundays.C.Ticketscanbebookedonlineatnationaltheater,org.uk,byphone(020-7452-3000),orinpersonattheboxofficeonthegroundfloor.Telephoneandinpersonbookingareavailablebetween9:30amand8:00pm.D.Theticketspricescanbedifferentfromshowtoshow.Thelowestonesforadultsareusually£12each.Forthosewhoareunder18,theticketsarecheaper—usually£8each.E.Besidesseeingshows,youcanattendtalks,takebackstagetours,seeexhibitions,shopintheBookshop,sitandrelaxinthecafesandrestaurantsinthemainbuildingtohaveacupofcoffee,asnack,lunch,ordinner.F.OntheSouthBank,bytheRiverThamesinLondon,nexttotheSouthbankCentreandabouthalf-waybetweentheLondonEyeandTateModern.ூ-ᫀ௃56.F57.B58.E59.C60.Aூ2013:;<=௃Sam>?ᨬA᰿Ḅ0CDEalbatrossḄFGHIẆKLᡠNᡂḄPQ&Ḅ0⚓G▅Tᨵᐵ!"GᯠLA~E&⌱WXYḄ᪗⚪[ᐭ()Ḅ]ᙽ&GNᡂ71~75_⚪஺Sam'sProjectThealbatross71Therearemorethan12differenttypesofalbatrossandthelargestkind

81istheWanderingAlbatross.AlbatrossesaremainlyfoundAntarctica,butsomecanbefoundnearAlaska,ChinaandJapan.7273Albatrosseseatmainlysquid}~Albatrossescanliveforaverylongandfish,buttheywillfollowshipstime,andonewasrecordedaslivingtopickupfoodscraps.for85years.7475AlbatrossesareverylargebirdsThemotherlaysasingleeggeverythatcanflyverylongdistances.twoyears.ThebabyusuallycomesTheyspendmostoftheirlivesoutoftheeggafterabouttwoflying.Infactonealbatrosshasmonths.beenrecordedasflying6000kmin12days.Resourcesusedwww.Birdtalk,org}websiteAmazingBirds}videoSeabirdsmagazine}Volume2A.Whatdotheyeat?B.Howlongcantheylive?C.Howdotheyhaveababy?D.Wheredotheylive?JHowdotheytrave1?ூ-ᫀ௃71.D72.A73.B74.E75.C[2013;௃Bᐜ▅T☢ᦻGᐸᜧGᯠL᪷ᦻᑁ+☢᪾ᑁḄ¢⌱⚗&G⌱W£¤ᑮᦻ&G¦ᦻ§¨©ஹ«᪀N᦮Gᙠ-⚪ᔁ°±ᐸ²³´µ஺}¶_⚪2ᑖHiGrace,How'sitgoing?SorryIhavenGtemailedforawhile,butIhadsomuchtodo!Ihadtoldyouaboutmydecisiontotakeupasport.IknewIwasn,tfitandIwantedtogetsomeexercise.ButthatwasnGttheonlyreasonthatIdecidedtodoasport.Studentswhoplaysportsdobetteratschool.86.Exercisealsohelpslearningandmemory}¼½.87.First,Itriedsoccer.IhadplayedabitofsoccerbeforeandIthoughtitwouldn'tbetoobad.IknewIcouldnGtrunforverylongwithoutfeelingtired.Onthefirstday,Iwasabletorunforthefirsttenminutes,butthenIwassotiredthatIcouldnGtevenkicktheball!Then,Itriedvolleyball.88.Iwasabletorunforthefirst

82twentyminutesandIwasnGttheslowestrunnerintheteam!Afterafewweeks.Icouldrunfasterandlonger.Iwasdoingbetterandfeelingbetter.89.MaybeI'mnotateamsportpersonafterall!Finally,Itriedkungfu.It'sagreatsportthatexercisesthebodyandthemind.Youlearntofollowinstructionscarefullyanddowhatyouareaskedtodo.Thisisthefightsportforme!90.1feelsoconfidentthat1evenshowedsomemovestotheclasslastweek!Canyoubelieveit?Ihopeyou'reOK!Writeandletmeknowwhatyou*vebeendoing!Byefornow!KristieA.Igotveryexcitedaboutsoccer.B.ButIcouldn'tdecideonasport.C.Runninghelpsmetokeepfit.D.Thingswereabitbetterthistime.E.ThenIfoundvolleyballterriblyboring.F.Theyaremoreconfidentandlessstressed.G.IpracticetwiceaweekandIhaven'tmissedaclass.ூÅÆᜧ௃Çᦻ0ÈÉ!GÊGraceËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓḄÔᔊ஺ᑏ!×Ø2ÐÑÒÓÙÊÚÛÜÍÎÝᩭß3àᜐGᯠLâãäᳫஹ᣸ᳫஹçèᨬé'ᑮê〉ᔠÍÎḄçèÜᙠçè°íîḄᡂï஺86ூð᪆௃⌱Fò°óôõö⍝ÐÑÒÓÊ×ÝᩭḄøᜐG°ôÏÐÑÒÓḄÚÛÚùᡂïøGôᨵúÚùܼ½஺ᵫüýþF"
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83John,afarmer,wasridinghiscartalongthecountryroad.Hehadtoarriveatthemarketearlysothathecouldsellhisvegetables.Itrainedheavilythedaybefore,soitwasverydifficultforthehorsetomoveoninthemud.76Themorethehorsespulled,thedeeperthewheelssank.Johnclimbeddownfromhisseatandstoodbesidehiscart.77Hefeltreallysad.Buthedidn'ttrytoliftthewheelsupbyhimself.Instead,helookedupattheskyandstartedshouting,“Iamunlucky!78.”Aftersometime,anoldmanpassedby."Doyouthinkyoucanmovethecartbysimplylookingatitandshouting?vheasked,“Didyoutrytogetthewheeloutofthemudbyyourself?Comeon,putyourshouldertothewheel,andyouwillsoonfindthewayout.Johnfeltadeepsenseofshame.Hedidastheoldmansaid.80Johnlearnedhislesson.Hethankedthemanandwenthappilyonhisway.A.Whyhasthishappenedtome?B.Soonthewheelwasoutofthemud.C.Nobodywillhelpyouunlessyouhelpyourself.D.Helookedaroundbutcouldnotfindanyonetohelphim.E.Thensuddenlythewheelsofthehorsecartsankdeepintothemud.ூÂÃᜧO௃ÅᦻtGÆÇÈᦑE஺GÊËkÌÍÎ;sÏÐgḄÑÒÓÔÕÖ×◍ÙÚÛ;ᙠÝ©ÞßḄàá;Ëkâᜩäឌ஺ÑæḄὁ©è⏨;ÏuvAêëÌ::ᕖ!ᨬì;Ëkêëíî2Ö§஺ïðᡃ
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8466.BobisoftenlateforA.Thiselectricproductcanmakeyoucoolduringschoolbecausehealwaysgetsthehotdays.Itcanhelpyouchangethetemperatureuplate.Thismakeshisteacherandcontrolthehumidity¥¦¡ofyourmom.mad.HeneedstobuysomethingB.Youcandomanythingswiththisproduct,suchtowakehimupinthemorning.assendingc-mails,playinggames,gettingonline67.Timlikeslisteningtoandsoon.Youcanalsolistentothemusicwithmusicwhenheisfree.Andheitwhenyouwanttorelax.hastosende-mailstohisC.Thiselectricproductisusefultoallofus.customers¡everyday.HePeopleoftenhaveonealhome.Itoftenputuponwantstobuysomethingthatcanthewall.Ifyouwanttoknowthetime,justtakehelphim.alookatit.68.Summerhascome.TonyisD.Thiscanhelpyouwashyourdirtyclothesandfatandhecan'tsleepwellondrythem.Whatyouneedtodoistoturnitonandsuchhotdays.Thistroubleslaterhangtheclothesonthefine.Withthishimalot.He'dliketobuyelectricproduct,lifewillbealoteasierforyou.somethingtomakehimfeelE.Eachfamilyneedsthisproduct.Youcanuseitcool.tostoremeal,vegetables,fruits,drinksand69.Aliceoftenwashesherhairmedicine.Itcankeepthemcoolandfreshsothatlateatnight.Itisoftenwettheywillnotgobadeasilyonhotdays.whenshegoestobed.SheisF.Itisaveryhelpfulproductwhichtellsyouthegoingtobuysomethingthatcantime.Itcanwakeyouupwithapieceofmusicanydryherhairinashorttime.timeyouwant,butyouhavetosetthetimefirst.70.Susanisahousewife.SheG.Whenyouwashyourhair,youneedthisproduct.hastodothewashingforherItcanmakeyourwethairdryinaminute.Itcanfamilyeveryday.Shegetsalsobeusedfordryingyourwetclothesorsometiredofit.Sheisinneedofotherwetthings.aproducttodoitforher.66.F67.B68.A69.G70.D