The stories in this book may be old, _________ they¡¯re still interesting.

A. so B. and C. or D. but

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Tracey suggested basketball in Sports Club after school.

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It was a cold night in Washington, D.C., and I was heading back to the hotel when a man came to me. He asked if I would give him some money so he could get something to eat. I¡¯d read the signs: ¡°Don¡¯t give money to panhandlers (Æòؤ£©.¡± So I shook my head and kept walking.

I wasn¡¯t prepared for a reply, but he said, ¡°I really am homeless and I really am hungry! You can come with me and watch me eat!¡± But I kept on walking.

I couldn¡¯t forget what happened to me that day for the rest of the week. I had money in my

pocket and it wouldn¡¯t have killed me to hand over a dollar or two even if he had been lying. On a very cold night, no less, I thought the worst of a fellow human being. Flying back to Anchorage, I still couldn¡¯t help thinking of him.

I was the writer of a weekly garden column (רÀ¸£©at The Anchorage Daily News. One day, out of the blue, I came up with an idea. Bean¡¯s Cafe, the soup kitchen in Anchorage, feeds

hundreds of hungry people every day. Why not try to get all my readers to plant one row in their

gardens for Bean¡¯s? Plant a row and take it down to Bean¡¯s. Clean and simple.

We didn¡¯t keep records back then, but the idea began to take off. People would call me when they took something in. Those who only grew flowers gave them away. Food for the spirit.

In 1995 , the Garden Writers Association of America ( GWAA) held their meeting in Anchorage and alter learning of Anchorage¡¯s program, Plant a Row for Bean¡¯s became Plant a Row for the Hungry. The idea was to have every member of the Garden Writers Association of America write or talk about planting a row for the hungry.

As more and more people started working with the program, many companies gave free seed to customers and had the logo (É̱꣩seen in public.

Garden editor Joan Jackson raised more than 30,000 pounds of fruits and vegetables her first year, and showed the public how the program could really work. Texas fruit farms gave away food to their local food bank alter hearing about Plant a Row. Today the program continues to grow.

I am shocked that millions of Americans are threatened by hunger. If every gardener in

America - and we¡¯re seventy million strong - plants one row for the hungry, we can make a difference in the number of neighbors who don¡¯t have enough to eat. Maybe then I will stop feeling guilty (À¢ ¾Î) about walking past a hungry man I could have helped.

1.Did the writer give money to the hungry man?

2.How did the writer feel alter flying back to Anchorage?

3.What did the writer try to get his readers to do?

4.What did the GWAA do for the ¡°Plant a Row¡± program?

5.What is the purpose of the program?

1.No, he didn't. 2.He felt guilty. 3.He got his readers to plant a row in gardens for Bean,s. 4.It had every member write or talk about planting a row lor the hungry. 5.The purpose is to c...

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Everyday Food

by Martha Stewart

No matter how busy you are, at the end of the day you want meals that are easy to prepare. And you want lots of choices and variations. You'll find all of that in this book: 250 simple recipes for delicious meals that bring freshness and nutrition.

Paperback, published by Random House, $16.79

Zeroes

by Scott Westerfeld, Margo Lanagan, Deborah Biancotti

New York Times bestselling author Scott Westerfeld teams up with Margo Lanagan and Deborah Biancotti in the book about six teenagers with amazing abilities. These teenagers have powers that set them apart. They can do things ordinary people can't do.

Paperback, published by Simon & Schuster, $12.99

Mrghty Jack

by Ben Hatke

Jack dislikes summer. But he's got a good reason: summer is when his single mom takes a second job and leaves him at home to watch his sister, Maddy. It's lots of responsibility, and it¡¯s boring because Maddy doesn¡¯t ever talk. But one day at the market, Maddy does talk to tell Jack to trade their mom's car for a box of mysterious seeds. It's the best mistake Jack has ever made.Hardcover, published by First Second, $14.15

Only Daughter

by Anna Snoekstra

She's caught stealing. She¡¯s homeless and on the run. But she happens to look the same as a girl who went missing a decade ago, Rebecca Winter. She assumes Rebecca¡¯s identity, using it as a way out. Little does she know her new life as Rebecca is itself a prison and it looks like a killer might be after her.

Kindle edition, published by Harlequin Enterprises, $8.88

1.Mum likes cooking. I will probably buy ________ for her as a gift.

A. Only Daughter B. Mrghty Jack

C. Zeroes D. Everyday Food

2.How much should you pay if you buy the book ¡ª Only Daughter?

A. $8.88. B. $12. 99. C. $14. 15. D. $16. 79.

3.Who wrote a book about a boy looking after his little sister in the summer?

A. Martha Stewart. B. Anna Snoekstra.

C. Ben Hatke. D. Scott Westerfeld.

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¡ªI ________ you at seven and you didn¡¯t pick up.

¡ªI was taking a shower at that time.

A. call B. called C. am calling D. have called

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3.She found it difficult to do the work.

4.They call me Lily sometimes.

5.I saw Mr Wang get on the bus.

6.Did you see Li Ming playing football on the playground just now?

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Playing is serious business for children£®In fact, it's what they do best! Ask them why they do it, and kids will probably say, "Because it's fun!" But it's much more than that£®It's also good for them£®

Studies show that from birth babies begin learning through playing£®They use their five senses to get to know their new world£®Touching allows them to discover how different things feel£®Brightly coloured toys and clothing help develop a baby's sense of sight (ÊÓ¾õ)£®When small children choose which toy to play with, they begin developing their abilities in making decisions£®

Children love toys that allow them to use their imagination (ÏëÏóÁ¦)£®Sometimes an empty box is more fun than a high-tech (¸ß¿Æ¼¼) toy£®That's because a box can become anything to a child£®

Crayons, paints and Play-Doh (²ÊÉ«ËÜÄà) are also good because they allow children to create£®Traditional building blocks teach important pre-maths skills£®

Playing doesn't become any less important once children start school£®Many valuable lessons about life are learned on the school playground£®Kids learn how to share, take turns and play by the rules£®

The 1. of Playing for Children

Children's 2.

Benefits(ºÃ´¦)

Playing with brightly coloured toys

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4. which toy to play with

Small children can learn how to make decisions£®

Playing with an empty box

It can help children improve their imagination£®

Playing with crayons, paints and Play-Doh

Children can be more creative£®

Playing on the school playground

It can 5. children many valuable lessons about life£®

1.Importance/Value 2.activities 3.developing 4.Choosing 5.teach ¡¾½âÎö¡¿±¾ÆªÎÄÕÂÄѶÈÊÊÖУ¬Ö÷Òª½²ÊöÍæµÄÖØÒªÐÔ¡£ÍæË£¶ÔÓÚº¢×ÓÃÇÀ´ËµÊÇ×îÉó¤µÄ¡£Ñо¿±íÃ÷£¬Ó¤¶ùÓÃ×Ô¼ºµÄÎå¹ÙÀ´Á˽âÊÀ½ç£¬º¢×ÓÃÇϲ»¶ÄÜÈÃËûÃÇ·¢»ÓÏëÏóÁ¦µÄÍæ¾ß£¬Ò»µ©º¢×ÓÃÇÉÏѧÁË£¬ÍæÒ²Ò»ÑùµÄÖØÒª¡£ 1.±¾ÆªÎÄÕÂÖ÷Òª½²ÊöÍæµÄÖØÒªÐÔ¡£ÇÒ¸ù¾Ýthe___...

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Jim, a successful businessman, told a story in his childhood.

When he was 12, his parents died. He was alone and didn't get on well with others. People always laughed at him. No one was kind to him.

His only friend was a dog named Tiger. He gave it enough to eat and drink, but sometimes he was not polite to it. He didn't know that an unkind word sometimes could hurt others.

One day, as he walked down the street, a young lady was walking in front of him. Suddenly, one of her bags dropped from her arms. As she stopped to pick it up, she dropped other bags. He came to helpher. "Thank you, dear! You are a nice little boy! "she said kindly, with a smile on her face.

A special feeling came to him. Those were the first kind words he had ever heard. He watched her until she went far away, and then he whistled (´µ¿ÚÉÚ) to his dog and went directly to the river nearby.

"Thank you, dear! You are a nice little boy! "he repeated the woman's words. Then in a low voice he said to his dog, "You are a nice little dog! "Tiger raised its ears as if it understood.

"Uhum! Even dogs like it! "he said. "Well, Tiger, I won't say unkind words to you any more." Tige waved its tail happily.

He looked at himself in the river. He saw nothing but a dirty boy. He washed his face carefully. Again he looked. He saw a clean nice boy. He was amazed. From then on, he had a new life.

After telling this, Jim stopped for a while, and then he said, "Ladies and gentlemen, that kind woman is the first person who planted the first seed of kindness in me. All of us should learn about kindness. What a great power it has!"

1.What does the underlined word "it" refer to?

A. The whistle. B. The kind word. C. Washing face. D. Helping others.

2.What made Jim start his new life?

A. The people's unkind laughter. B. The woman's kind words.

C. His lovely dog. D. The hard life.

3.Jim was feeling _________ when he whistled to his dog.

A. funny B. excited C. lonely D. sad

4.According to the passage, which of the following is True before Jim met the lady?

A. He never took good care of his dog.

B. He used to have many friends around him.

C. He helped many ladies pick up their bags.

D. He didn't always keep his face clean.

5.What's the best title of this passage?

A. A dog and a boy B. A poor boy's childhood

C. A businessman and a boy D. The power of kindness

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