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¢ÙAll hope was no lost.
¢ÚThe two millions people of the city were asleep as usual that night.
¢ÛIn the farmyards, the chickens and even the pigs were very nervous to eat.
¢ÜIt seemed as if the world was at end.
¢ÝShe loves the boy as if she was his mother.
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1£©Six Hours Free Parking |
2£©Win a $1000 CD Collection |
3£©Buy One, Get One Free |
4£©10% Off |
5£©Half-price Movie Tickets |
6£©Free Soft Drink |
£¨1£©What are these ads for?
A.Food you can order for delivery.
B.Places to go on vacation.
C.Things on sale in a big store.
D.Special offers at a shopping center.
£¨2£©Which of the following is true according to the ads?
A.Spending $50 means 3 hours of free parking.
B.One person can buy 5 tickets for the price of three.
C.At Mike's Caf¨¦, people can get a free drink after spending $6.
D.After buying two CDs, you can get another two CDs for free.
£¨3£©Which of the following is NOT mentioned at this mall?
A.Toy store.
B.Music store.
C.Restaurant.
D.Clothes store.
£¨4£©We can know from this passage ________.
A.you won't get a free soft drink unless you spend more than 10 dollars on the meal.
B.if you buy a book there, you may pay less than half the price.
C.you may get a free one if you buy a shirt, or a tie, or a pair of shoes.
D.there is more than one theater in the center
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A Thanksgiving Day story in the newspaper told of a school teacher asked her class of first graders to draw a picture of something they were thankful for. She (think) of how little these children from poor neighbourhood actually had to be thankful for. But she knew that most of them would draw pictures of turkeys or tables full food. The teacher was taken back with the picture Douglas handed in¡ªa small childishly hand!
But whose hand? The class was (puzzle) by the abstract drawing. ¡°I think it must be the hand of God brings us food,¡± said one child, ¡°a farmer,¡± said another, ¡°because he feeds turkeys.¡± Finally, when the others were at work, the teacher (bend) over at Douglas' desk and asked whose hand it was. ¡°It's your hand, Teacher,¡± he said in a low voice.
She remembered that (frequent) at break she had taken Douglas, a small lonely child, by hand. She often did that with the (child). But it meant so much to Douglas. Perhaps this was everyone's Thanks-giving, not for the material things (give) to us but for the chance, in whatever small way, to give to others.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Many teenagers wants to look cool.¡¾1¡¿Chloe Murray,an eighth-grader at Jefferson Middle School in the US, realized this problem and established a charitable clothes closet£¨Ò³÷£©to help her peers.
¡¾2¡¿The school let her use a room for the project.Chloe¡¯s classmates joined her as well.Last month,the charitable clothes closet,called Chloe¡¯s Closet,opened.¡¾3¡¿¡°Confidence is a real issue in middle school,especially when it comes to clothing,¡±Chloe told the Chicago Tribune,a daily newspaper in Chicago,US.
¡¾4¡¿Many people from the school¡¯s community and neighboring schools donated used and new clothes.The clothes closet is only open after school.Students can ¡°buy¡± these clothes by earning ¡°money¡± when they turn in their schoolwork on time,make corrections on homework,participate in a school activity or express helpfulness to their peers and teaches.Since the first week in March,about 100 items have been ¡°sold¡± to students.
¡°¡¾5¡¿Then,they will be better able to focus on the learning material rather than paying too much attention to what they are wearing,¡±Shannon Arko,a language arts teacher at the school,said about the mission£¨Ê¹Ãü£©of the closet.¡°Feeling good about yourself translates into a better learning experience overall.¡±
A.Where are the clothes from.
B.Her school supported the idea too.
C.Fashion has already became an important part of students¡¯ lives.
D.You need to supply children with basic needs,such as clothing.
E.But everyone can afford to keep up with the changing fashion trends.
F.But not everyone can afford to keep up with the changing fashion trends.
G.It¡¯s filled with trendy clothes for girls and boys to help students look their best.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿There was a proud teak tree in the forest.He was tall and strong.There¡¾1¡¿(be) a small herb£¨Ïã²Ý£©next to the tree.
The teak tree said,"I am very handsome and strong.No one can defeat me.¡±When¡¾2¡¿(hear) this,the herb replied,"Dear friend,too much pride is¡¾3¡¿(harm).Even the strong will fall one day."
The teak ignored the herb¡¯s words.He continued to praise¡¾4¡¿(he).
A strong wind blew.The teak stood¡¾5¡¿(firm).Even when it rained,the teak stood strong by spreading its leaves. During these times,¡¾6¡¿herb bowed low.The teak made fun¡¾7¡¿the herb.
One day,there was a storm in the forest.The herb bowed low.As usual,the teak did not want to bow.The storm kept growing¡¾8¡¿(strong).The teak could no longer bear it.He felt his strength giving way.He tried his best¡¾9¡¿ (stand) upright,but in the end,he fell down.That was the end of the proud tree.
¡¾10¡¿everything was calm again,the herb stood straight.He looked around.He saw the proud teak fallen.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ,´Ó¶ÌÎĺóµÄÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÄÜÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡ÏѡÏîÖÐÓÐÁ½ÏîΪ¶àÓàÑ¡Ïî¡£Questions you should ask yourself when you fail
The more new things we try the more failure we are likely to have.. Experiencing failure can be a learning experience and an opportunity for a fresh start. A good way to begin this process is by asking yourself some tough questions.
1£©What can I learn from this?
Take responsibility for what went wrong. OK, so it was not all your fault¡ªbut some of it was. Successful people don't make excuses or blame others. So you should look at the experience objectively(¿Í¹ÛµØ).
2£©Do I need to acquire or improve some skills?
Did the problem reveal some lack of skill on your part? How could you learn or improve those skills? Perhaps there are books or courses or people you could turn to.
3£©Who can I learn from?
Is there someone to whom you can turn for advice? Did a boss, colleague or friend see what happened?. Most people do not ask for help because they believe it to be a sign of weakness rather than strength. It's not. It shows that you are ready to learn and change.
4£©What will I do next?
Now draw up an action plan. Will you try something similar or something different? Revisit your goals. Failure doesn't mean you have to give up; maybe you just need to change it in another way.
A. You can now reset your sights on your destination and plan a new course.
B. Make them step stones to future success.
C. They take responsibility for the failure.
D. In fact the only way to avoid failure is to do nothing new.
E. The important thing is how we deal with failure.
F. Make a self-development plan to acquire the skills and experience you need.
G. If they are constructive and supportive then ask them for some feedback (·´À¡) and guidance.
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It's hard being an astronaut's son. I mean, everybody expects you to be special or 1. But I'm just a common student, and I' m common in all kinds of ball games, too.
I often wonder 2 my father ever had a son like me. He' s so special and so good at 3. So I used to dream about doing something special to make him 4 me.
In one class, my teacher 5 a Father's Day essay contest to us. He also told us the winners' essays would 6 in front of all the parents and students. After school I walked home, 7 my father, who I would write about in my essay.
I still remember he stayed by my side in the 8 when I was a little kid and had an awful dream. He surprised me 9 a new puppy dog at my eighth birthday party. He sat and tried to explain the meaning of life to me when Grandpa Bob died. To me, he wasn't a world-famous astronaut, just my dad.
I wrote about all these 10 in my essay. One of our classmates said, "I believe you'll win the contest, David. You're the only one in our school who 11 write about being the son of an astronaut. "I shrugged(Ëʼç). I hadn' t shown anyone the essay, but now I 12hoped I wouldn't win. I didn't want to win just because my father was an astronaut.
I won the second prize. 13 I finished reading my essay, the whole school applauded(¹ÄÕÆ). I saw my father blowing his nose. I went back to my seat. Dad nodded to 14, cleared his throat, and put his hand on my shoulder. "Son, this is the most 15 moment of my life," he said. It was the proudest moment of my life, too. Maybe I'll never be a great hero or win a Nobel Prize, but just then, it was enough just to be my father' s son.
£¨1£©A.strange B.honest C.perfect
£¨2£©A.why B.what C.whether
£¨3£©A.something B.everything C.nothing
£¨4£©A.proud of B.interested in C.patient with
£¨5£©A.reported B.announced C.explained
£¨6£©A.be written B.be read C.be copied
£¨7£©A.worrying about B.looking for C.thinking of
£¨8£©A.silence B.dark C.sadness
£¨9£©A.to B.for C.with
£¨10£©A.dreams B.expectation C.memories
£¨11£©A.should B.could C.had to
£¨12£©A.hardly B.mostly C.even
£¨13£©A.When B.Although C.Since
£¨14£©A.me B.them C.us
£¨15£©A.embarrassing B.relaxing C.valuable
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Dear Liu Hua,
I learn that you prefer to work directly after high school rather than go to college.But I don't think it is a wise choice in a long term.__________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
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____________________________________________________________________________________________
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Dear
Liu Ming
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