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Mrs. White was in hurry to visit her grandson because she missed her very much.
It was nearly three months when she last saw her grandson. When she was walking by a playground, a football fly in her direction. She was already in her seventy. Should she kick the ball back and should she just go past leave it where it was? Finally she gave it a kick with greatly effort and the ball went straight on into the goal. What amazing it was! She helped them win the game.
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Mrs. Wilson invited some friends to lunch. She was eager to try a new way of 1. (cook)a fish dish, and she was very pleased 2. herself when the dish was ready. She put it near the window 3. (cool) it for a few minutes because the dish was hot. When she came back for it, she was 4. (surprise) to find the neighbor¡¯s cat by the dish. 5. (fortunate), she came in time to stop the cat. That afternoon was a great 6. (succeed) and they talked and laughed 7. four o¡¯clock. At the end of the afternoon, when she was alone again, she felt tired but happy. She was sitting near the window 8. she was frightened to see her neighbor carrying the cat, dead. What had happened to her friends? She at once called the family doctor. He told her to phone each of her visitors to meet him. After all the phones, just as she sat down, the telephone rang. 9. was from her neighbor ,¡°I am so sad. My cat 10. (kill) by a car.¡±
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Many Chinese like watching People Who Moved China, which honors those _____ contributions should be remembered and learned from.
A.whose B. who C. that D. Their
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The first time I heard the actual London Bridge was in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, I thought it was a joke. A stupid joke at that. I mean, what sort of moron would take a perfectly good, perfectly famous bridge and move it halfway around the world to some no-name town in northwest Arizona? Back in 1962 when all this started, Lake Havasu City was nothing. A couple of shops, a couple of homes, and no tourism at all.
It turns out Robert McCulloch is the moron in question, and he wasn¡¯t quite the moron I thought he was. His 2.45 million dollar investment in the 130-year-old bridge¡ªwhich the British government was selling because it was about to fall into the Thames¡ªended up being the investment of a lifetime. You see McCulloch was a real businessman, among other things, and his money paid off big. He turned Lake Havasu into one of the most visited tourist attractions in Arizona.
It took nine long years to take down the bridge, ship it brick by brick to the middle of nowhere, and build it up again. When it finally did open up in 1971, it was a huge deal covered by the international press.
The bridge is now a popular tourist attraction, and there¡¯s even a mini ¡°English Village¡± at the foot of the bridge with souvenirs and real British food so you can have a good old time.
Nowadays Lake Havasu is a busy town with a population of about 56,000 citizens and another2.5 million visitors each year. Most of that is during spring break when the town overflows with energetic boys and girls. Even MTV and the Girls Gone Wild people get in on the action. All thanks to that little bridge.
I don¡¯t know about you, but I¡¯m saving my pennies. When the French get sick of that Eiffel Tower, I¡¯ll be the first to put money on it. It¡¯ll look great in my backyard.
1.The underlined word "moron" in the first paragraph means .
A. a brave person B. a foolish person
C. a famous person D. a strange person
2.Why did the British government put the London Bridge up for sale?
A. It polluted the Thames.
B. It was no longer popular.
C. It was going to fall down.
D. It could bring them the needed money.
3.What was Lake Havasu City like before 1962?
A. It was a good place for investment.
B. It was known for its English Village.
C. It was a small town with no tourism.
D. It had a population of 56,000 citizens.
4.In the last paragraph, the author tries to be .
A. polite B. friendly C. practical D. Humorous
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If we a table earlier, we couldn¡¯t be standing here in a queue.
A. have booked B. had booked
C. book D. booked
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On Sunday, August 24th, comic book lovers across the world held their breath to watch how much crazy collectors would pay for a rare Superman comic book. Though bids (³ö¼Û) above the initial asking price of 1 million dollars had been coming in gradually since the copy was placed on the auction site (ÅÄÂôÍøÕ¾) eBay on July 14th, things really started to heat up during the final minutes when the price jumped from $2.5 to $2.6 and then $2.7 million, before shooting up to unbelievable 3,207,852 dollars!
This of course was no ordinary Superman comic book, but an edition of the extremely sought-after (ºÜ³ÔÏãµØ) No. 1 of Action Comics series ¡ª the first publication of the superhero that was born from the creative minds of teenagers Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel. Though Action Comics No. 1, which depicted a diaper-clad baby Superman lifting furniture, had a print run of 200,000 copies, only about 100 are known to exist today.
While the rarity is certainly a reason for the high price, Stephen Fisher, CEO of ComicConnect.com, thinks it also has a lot to do with the fact that Superman was the world¡¯s first superhero! Even so, none of the copies have been able to fetch (ÊÛµÃ) as much as the most recent one, simply because they have not been as well-preserved. Graded a rare 9 out of 10 by CGC, a third party grading service for comic books, the book is the highest rated copy of Action Comics No. 1 so far. According to CGC officials, the 76-year-old comic book looks and feels as though it has just come off the newsstand (±¨Ì¯).
That is not surprising given that the original owner, a Virginian man who bought the book for only 10 cents in 1938, had carefully tucked it away (²ØÆðÀ´) in a wooden box for four decades. Fortunately, when he passed away, the book was bought by a string of collectors who all realized it was a rare treasure that needed to be looked after.
Before this, the highest price paid for an Action Comics No. 1 had been $2 million for a copy sold by Hollywood actor Nicholas Cage in 2011. Ironically, the two teenagers responsible for creating Superman received just 130 dollars when they sold the rights to the superhero to comic book publisher Detective Comics in 1938.
1.the Superman comic book was placed on eBay on July 14th, .
A. it attracted no attention at all
B. things started to heat up immediately
C. the bid price didn¡¯t go up very quickly at first
D. people thought it was worth millions of dollars
2.What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?
A. Why the comic book is well-preserved.
B. Why the comic book is well worth reading.
C. Why the comic book is worth so much money.
D. Why the comic book has drawn so much attention.
3.When the other collectors got the comic book after the Virginian man, they .
A. all took very good care of it
B. all liked reading it very much
C. didn¡¯t believe it was worth a fortune
D. all kept it in the same way as that man
4.What do we know about the creators of Superman?
A. They didn¡¯t want to sell the rights to a comic book publisher.
B. They knew all along Superman would be the most successful comic book.
C. They were professional comic book writers when they created Superman.
D. They didn¡¯t make much money from creating Superman.
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Focus on what you are supposed to do every day and you __________ gradual progress.
A£®make B£®will make C£®made D£®would make
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Today impressionist paintings are accepted at the beginning of ____ we call ¡°modern art¡±.
A. what B. which C. that D. how
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When visiting New York City with your kids£¬there are many things to do with kids that will entertain their spirits and feed their minds.
The Whispering Gallery
Make your way to the Whispering Gallery. The Whispering Room's architecture allows for a phenomenon that usually makes people laugh. Once inside the gallery£¬place one person facing the corner at one end of the room and then place another person facing the corner at the opposite end. Ask one of the participants to whisper a phrase or a quick sentence or two and the person on the opposite end will be able to hear every word that was said.
E. 42nd St.
212Ò»771Ò»5322
grandcentralterminal. com
The American Museum of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History was founded in 1869. In addition to its impressive exhibits£¬permanent attractions bring the cool factor home to kids. They can enter the Fossil Halls and see the impressive dinosaur skeletons£¨¹Ç¼Ü£©£®And the Milstein Hall of Ocean Life educates kids about the fragility£¨´àÈõ£©of the Ocean
Central Park West at 79th St.
212Ò»769Ò»5606
amnh. org
the Scholastic Store
Most parents want their children to read£¬and moreover£¬to enjoy reading. Scholastic helps to make that wish a reality by publishing interesting£¬well-written stories that are popular with children. With such classics as¡°Clifford the Big Red Dog¡±£¬¡°The Magic School Bus£¬£¢and¡°Harry Potter£¬¡±the Scholastic Store will delight your children.
557 Broadway
212Ò»343Ò»6100
scholastic. com
Ellen's Stardust Diner(С·¹µê)
The restaurant is a place where each person in your family can find something to eat. Arugula salads£¬grilled cheese£¬burgers and meatloaf are all on this varied menu. A hall of beauty queens£¬a drive-in theatre and wait staff that sing to you can add to this unique dining experience.
1650 Broadway£¬corner of 51st St.
212Ò»956Ò»5151
ellensstardustdiner. com
1.Which of the following websites helps kids learn about animals£¿
A. ettensstardustdiner. com.
B. grandcentralterminal. com.
C. amnh. org.
D. scholastic. com.
2.To develop your kids' interest in reading£¬you can bring them to £®
A. the Whispering Gallery
B. the Scholastic Store
C. Ellen's Stardust Diner
D. the American Museum of Natural History
3.It can be learned from the passage that ________£®
A. sound travels well in the Whispering Gallery
B. people can enjoy music in the Scholastic Store
C. Ellen's Stardust Diner mainly provides western food
D. the American Museum of Natural History has a history of 200 years
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