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He believes anything but __________.

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I want __________.

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¡¾2¡¿ go out to play

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¡¾5¡¿ you to speak/talk to Tom

¡¾6¡¿ not to shut the window

¡¾7¡¿ too excited to say any word

¡¾8¡¿to have been working

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Teachers have to constantly update their knowledge in order to maintain their professional ___.

consequence

independence

competence

intelligence

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿I am afraid he's more of a talker than a doer, which is __________ he never finishes anything.

A. that

B. when

C. where

D. why

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The student union was founded for the __________ of them.

A. benefit

B. advantage

C. impression

D. value

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿It's not unusual for parents to stay with sick children round the clock. But the floor nurses noticed something special about Kathy. She was always smiling even on days when Michael was very ill or received bad news about blood tests. ¡°It was never about Kathy or the sacrifices she was making£¬¡±says Debra ,one of Michael's nurses. "She never let Michael see how hard this was on her. ¡±

One day, Michael told one of the nurses, Felice ,that he was so impressed by what she and the other nurses did, he planned to enroll in the nursing program when he was healthy enough to go back to college.

Michael always believed he would conquer the disease. He'd done so with other hurdles in his life. Born a premature(Ôç²úµÄÓ¤¶ù£©£¬he overcame a learning disability and was admitted into a regular classroom by the third grade. Despite good grades, he did poorly on his SATs£¬the college entrance exam. He gave up a trip to take a summer prep program at Widener University, south of Philadelphia, then entered as a freshman that fall. He was always told he was too short to play sports, yet he managed to be-come a linebacker (ÖкóÎÀÇòÔ±£©on Widener's Division ID football team.

When the third round of chemo(»¯ÁÆ£©was finished, Michael returned home to await the results. A few weeks later, Kathy and Matthew were extremely sad when Selina Luger, the doctor in charge of Michael's illness, pulled them aside in the hall of the clinic ,out of Michael's earshot, and told them, ¡°The chemo didn't work. Michael's incurable. ¡±

Matthew was shell-shocked at the news. Like his son£¬he always believed they would beat this. This can't be the end of it£» he tried to convince himself. Kathy wept against a hallway window while Dr. Luger and Matthew walked into an exam room.

¡¾1¡¿ We can learn from the first paragraph that __________

A. Kathy didn't care about her son's illness

B. Kathy made few sacrifices for her son's illness

C. Kathy cared much about her son's illness but never showed her anxiety

D. Kathy didn't feel sad despite her son's illness

¡¾2¡¿ How many hurdles in Michael's life are mentioned in the passage?

A. Two.

B. Three.

C. Four.

D. Five.

¡¾3¡¿What do we know about Michael from the passage?

A. He was born with the deadly disease.

B. He enrolled in the nursing program before he went to college.

C. He did well in his study in high school.

D. He acted as a linebacker just because he was too tall.

¡¾4¡¿ We can conclude from the passage that Michael's father __________

A. thought his son would make a recovery

B. was disappointed with his son's disease

C. was sure that his son would be better very soon

D. doubted if his son would be well

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿It is difficult __________ a best friend.

A. finding

B. found

C. to find

D. find

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿LONDON (Reuters) ¡ª Quiet please ¡ª Britain¡¯ s Queen Elizabeth is preparing to have her swans counted. Buckingham Palace has announced that the annual Swan Upping, a tradition dating back to the 12th century which involves a census of the swan population on the River Thames, will be conducted by the Queen¡¯ s official Swan Marker from July 20¡ª24.

¡°With the assistance of the Queen¡¯s Swan Warden, Professor Christopher Perrins of the University of Oxford, the swans and young cygnets (СÌì¶ì) are also assessed for any signs of injury or disease£¬¡± Buckingham Palace said in announcing the count.

The process involves the Swan Marker, David Barber, rowing up the Thames for five days with the Swan Warden in traditional skiffs while wearing special scarlet uniforms and counting, weighing and measuring swans and cygnets.

It may seem eccentric, but it is very important to the Queen, According to custom, Britain¡¯ s sovereign owns all unmarked, mute swans in open water, but the Queen now exercises the right only on stretches of the Thames and its nearby tributaries.

In medieval times, the Swan Marker would not only travel up the river counting the swans, but would catch as many as possible as they were sought after for banquets and feasts.

This year, the Swan Marker and the Swan Warden are particularly keen to discover how much damage is being caused to swans and cygnets by attacks from dogs and from discarded fishing tackle (Óæ¾ß)£®

It is also an important year because Queen Elizabeth has decided to join her team of Swan Uppers for part of the census. She will follow them up the river and visit a local school project on the whole subject of swans, cygnets and the Thames.

¡°Education and conservation are essential to the role of Swan Upping and the involvement of school children is always a rewarding experience£¬¡± Buckingham Palace said.

¡¾1¡¿ In medieval times£¬________.

A. swans were better protected than now

B. a lot of swans were killed by dogs

C. swans were a delicious dish on royal banquets

D. common people could catch the swans

¡¾2¡¿We can infer from the passage that the process of counting the swans ________.

A. remains almost unchanged in the past years

B. involves a lot of royal members

C. sometimes lasts longer than before

D. is always guarded by special soldiers

¡¾3¡¿This year, the Swan Marker and the Swan Warden mainly want to find out________.

A. the exact number of swans and cygnets

B. how a local school project is going on

C. how much damage the swans and cygnets suffer

D. how education and conservation are carried out along the Thames

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following is the main idea of the passage?

A. Britain¡¯ s Queen is concerned about swans.

B. Britain¡¯ s Queen orders a count of swans.

C. An old tradition in Buckingham Palace.

D. Queen Elizabeth will count swans herself.

5£®The underlined word ¡°tributaries¡± can be best replaced by ________. A. districts

B. anks

C. trees

D. branches

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Nearly all of the roads in this county are rough (²»Æ½Ì¹µÄ£©£¬__________ this one.

A. in theory

B. in particular

C. in practice

D. in general

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