7£®I have the right of education£®I have the right to play£®I have the right to sing£®I have the right to talk£®I have the right to go to market£®I have the right to speak up£®"
That was Malala Yousafzai£®She was£¨41£©Dabout girls'rights to an education£¬something£¨42£©Dby the Taliban militant group£®
About a year after that interview£¬15-year old Malala was shot£¨43£©Athe head by a Taliban gunman£®She£¨44£©D£¬and continued her work to help young women get an education£®On Friday£¬at age 17£¬Malala became the youngest person ever awarded a Nobel Peace prize£®She£¨45£©Bit with Kailash Satyarthi of India£®The 60-year old activist has led peaceful demonstrations£¨46£©Cchild slavery and forced labor£®
The£¨47£©Dthat the award is shared is significant£®Malala is a Pakistani Muslim£¬Satyarthi is an Indian Hindu£®Their nations are£¨48£©B£®Malala says the award gives a message to people of love between Pakistan and India and between different£¨49£©A£®
Malala came to the press conference£¨50£©Dfrom school£®She spoke mostly without note£¬she talked for about 15 minutes£¬and she described how she'd been in the£¨51£©Blesson at 10£º15 in the morning£¬and she knew it was a£¨an£©£¨52£©Aday£¬she knew the Nobel Peace awards were going to be announced£¬and at 10£º15 she had said to£¨53£©C£¬that she didn't expect that she was going to get the award£®
Then a teacher came to the chemistry class £¨54£©Cshe was£¬and she was£¨55£©Ato one side told that she had won the award£¬but she decided£¨56£©Dthat that she would stay and finish her lesson£®
She had a physics lesson before coming and£¨57£©A the speech£®And she talked about how she felt honored to have received this award£®
"I'm feeling honored that I'm being£¨58£©Cas a Nobel laureate£¨»ñ½±Õߣ©£¬and I have been honored with this-this£¨59£©Baward to the Nobel Peace Prize£®And I'm proud that I'm the£¨60£©BPakistani and the first young woman or the first young person who's getting this award£®It's a great honor for me£®"
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½â´ð 41-45  DDADB   46-50 CDBAD  51-55 BACCA  56-60 DACBB
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42£®D£®¿¼²é¶¯´Ê´ÊÒå±æÎö£®supportÖ§³Ö£»object·´¶Ô£»approveÖ§³Ö£¬Ô޳ɣ»oppose·´¶Ô£®ÓÉÓï¾³¿ÉÖª£¬Malala Yousafzai¶ÔÅ®º¢×ÓËùÓ¦¸ÃÓµÓеÄȨÁ¦½øÐÐÁ˹«¿ªµÄ±íÊö£¬ÓÉ´Ë¿ÉÖª£¬ÕâЩǡǡÊÇËþÀû°à¼¤½ø×éÖ¯Ëù·´¶ÔµÄ£®¹ÊDÑ¡ÏîÕýÈ·£®objectÊDz»¼°Îﶯ´Ê£¬²»ÄÜÖ±½Ó¼Ó±öÓ¹ÊÑ¡D£®
43£®A£®¿¼²é½é´Ê±æÎö£®"shoot sb£®in the head/leg"ÒâΪ"»÷ÖÐijÈ˵ÄÍ·²¿»òÍȲ¿"£®¹ÊÑ¡A£®
44£®D£®¿¼²é¶¯´Ê´ÊÒå±æÎö£®dieËÀÍö£»surviveÐҴ棬»îÏÂÀ´£»escapeÌÓÅÜ£»struggleÕõÔú£®ÓɺóÎÄËý¼ÌÐø¹¤×÷¿ÉÖª£¬Malala YousafzaiÔÚÔâÊÜǹ»÷Ö®ºó£¬»îÁËÏÂÀ´£®¹ÊÑ¡D£®
45£®B£®¿¼²é¶¯´Ê´ÊÒå±æÎö£®share·ÖÏí£»speak˵£»getµÃµ½£»accept½ÓÊÜ£®ÓɺóÎĵÄwith Kailash Satyarthi¿ÉÖª£¬Á½È˹²Í¬»ñµÃŵ±´¶ûºÍƽ½±£¬¹²ÏíÕâÒ»ÈÙÓþ£®ÏÂÎÄÖеÄ"The     that the award is shared is significant"ÒàÊÇÌáʾ£®¹ÊÑ¡B£®
46£®C£®¿¼²é½é´Ê±æÎö£®ÓÉÓï¾³¿ÉÖª£¬Kailash Satyarthi»ñµÃŵ±´¶ûºÍƽ½±£¬ÏÔÈ»ËûÊÇÖ§³ÖºÍƽ£¬·´¶Ô¶ùͯūÁ¥ÖƶȺÍÇ¿ÖÆÀͶ¯µÄ£®¹ÊCÑ¡ÏîÕýÈ·£®
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51£®B£®¿¼²éÃû´Ê´ÊÒå±æÎö£®chemistry»¯Ñ§£»mathÊýѧ£»physicsÎïÀí£»geographyµØÀí£®ÓÉÏÂÒ»¶ÎÖеÄ"a teacher came to the chemistry class"¿ÉÖª£¬Ëýµ±Ê±ÕýÔÚÉÏ»¯Ñ§¿Î£®¹ÊÑ¡B£®
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17£®Gorillas £¨´óÐÉÐÉ£© are on the edge of extinction£®They're calling on YOU to donate your phone today!
You can now help save gorillas in Africa simply by donating your mobile phone!Coltan is a metallic ore £¨½ðÊô¿óʯ£© that is mined both in and out of Africa and can be found within many electronic devices such as mobile phones£®The mining of clotan within the Congo River Basin is contributing to forest loss there£¬and is speeding up the loss of mountain gorillas at a shockingly fast rate£®While efforts are being made to deal with this issue£¬the mining of coltan within gorilla habitat continues£®It is very difficult to know which phones contain coltan mined from Africa£» however£¬every phone can help save gorillas when donated to They're Calling on You£®
By donating your phone through the They're Calling on You mobile phone recycling program you are£º
•Preventing your phone from going to the landfill£®
•Helping Melbourne Zoo raise money to support the Jane Goodall Institutes monkey conservation work in Africa through the sale of refurbished £¨·­Ð£© phones£®
•Lessening the demand for coltan mining£®
To support the They're Calling on You mobile phones recycling program you can£º
=1£®Visit Melbourne Zoo to collect a postage paid recycling bag£¬and post your mobile phone to the Aussie Recycling Program£®Your phone will be resold to poor community groups£®
=2£®Register your support simply by emailing the registration form to zvfoundation@zoo£®org£®auA or fax it to £¨03£©9285-9377£®
Schools can get involved too!Please contact Kate McCabe at Melbourne Zoo by email or phones £¨03£©9285-9471£®Discuss adding this program to your course while inspiring students to take action for wildlife£®
For further information please contact£ºRachel Lowry
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Next time your mobile phone rings£¬let that be a reminder that"they're calling on you"!
77£®Why do you save gorillas by donating your mobile phone£¿D
A£®Gorillas won't be troubled by the ringing of cellphones£®
B£®Africans will protect gorillas easily by using phones£®
C£®Africans won't kill gorillas to exchange for phones£®
D£®Gorillas'habitat won't be destroyed due to less coltan mining£®
78£®The phones you donate willA£®
A£®be beautified and sold again      
B£®be taken apart for their coltan
C£®be given to the poor Africans     
D£®be presented to poor community groups
79£®If a school is interested in the program£¬itB£®
A£®can call at £¨03£©9285-9377               
B£®can send an email to Kate McCabe
C£®is advised to discuss about gorillas'life    
D£®is advised to give a performance in Africa
80£®The underlined sentence in the passage probably meansA£®
A£®you are expected to donate phones for wildlife    
B£®you are reminded to call back immediately
C£®you are called back to the recycling program      
D£®you should feel guilty about using the phone£®

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15£®Which country did the man want to mail his parcel to£¿
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16£®Why should the man fill in his true name£¿
A£®His parcel can be returned when something is wrong£®
B£®His friend will know who mailed the parcel£®
C£®It can save some money£®

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2£®It was the district sports meet£®My foot still hadn't healed £¨È¬Óú£© from a£¨n£© £¨41£©Cinjury£®I had £¨42£©Dwhether or not I should attend the meet£®But there I was£¬£¨43£©Cfor the 3£¬000-meter run£®
"Ready ¡­set ¡­"The gun popped and we were off£®The other girls rushed£¨44£©Bme£®I felt £¨45£©Aas I fell farther and farther behind£®
"Hooray!"shouted the crowd£®It was the loudest £¨46£©AI had ever heard at a meet£®The first-place runner was two laps £¨È¦£© in front of me when she crossed the finishing line£®"Maybe I should £¨47£©B£¬"I thought as I moved on£®£¨48£©D£¬I decided to keep going£®During the last two laps£¬I ran £¨49£©Cand decided not to £¨50£©Cin track next year£®It wouldn't be worth it£¬£¨51£©Amy foot did heal£®
When I finished£¬I heard a cheer £¨52£©Dthan the one I'd heard earlier£®I turned around and £¨53£©B£¬the boys were preparing for their race£®"They must be cheering for the boys£®"
I was leaving£¨54£©Bseveral girls came up to me£®"Wow£¬you've really got courage!"one of them told me£®
"Courage£¿I just £¨55£©Da race!"I thought£®
"I would have given up on the first lap£¬"said another girl£®"We were cheering for you£®Did you hear us£¿"
Suddenly I regained£¨56£©B£®I decided to £¨57£©Dtrack next year£®I realized strength and courage aren't always £¨58£©Ain medals and victories£¬but in the £¨59£©Bwe overcome£®The strongest people are not always the people who win£¬£¨60£©Dthe people who don't give up when they lose£®

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12£®One day£¬when I was going to check in at an airport£¬I noticed there was a big problem£®The counter person was telling everyone that all the planes were having problems and they would not be able to fly!And it was suggested that a bus would be provided to take us to Seattle£®Everyone was worried£¬as we only had an hour and a half to make the connecting flight£¬and the bus was not even at the airport yet£®
Finally£¬the bus pulled up£¬and the driver said£¬"They just pulled me out of bed after an all-night shift £¨Ò¹°à£©£¬and they expect me to get you to Seattle in time to catch your flight£®Good Luck!"
Needless to say£¬everyone was in a really bad mood£®I was loading my luggage into the bus and had slung £¨µõ£© my banjo over my back when the driver said£¬"What£¿Are you going to play that in my bus£¿""Well£¬really did not plan on it£¬"I replied£®"I was only kidding£¬"said the driver£®But I started thinking about it£¬and I pulled out the banjo£®A worried£¬angry woman said£¬"Well£¬what if I don't like it£¿""Then tell me and I will stop£¬"I replied£®
We drove off£¬and the tension £¨½ôÕÅ£© made the atmosphere in the bus horrendous!Then I started plucking £¨µ¯×ࣩ the old song Blue Skies£®In a few minutes£¬I noticed everyone was singing along£®I started to sing£¬too£¬and before long£¬the whole bus burst into song£®
One song led to another£¬and everyone seemed to have a request£®"Do you know You Are My Sunshine£¿"Everyone laughed and sang£¬with food passed around the bus£¬and before long£¬the airport was in sight£®
The bus driver called£¬"We made it!We never would have done it without the help of our banjo player£®"Shouts of approval rang through the bus£®People exchanged addresses and invitations to visit£¬and a few exchanged hugs£®The driver said to me£¬"This was the best ride I ever had£®Thanks for your music£®"
A few weeks later£¬my mailbox was filled with letters from my new friends£®Their letters reminded me of how£¬by reaching out with just a song or a bit of friendship£¬you can turn a very tense situation into a peaceful experience-a magical£¬musical bus ride£®
28£®What can we learn about the driver from his words in Paragraph 2£¿A
A£®He was unwilling to take those people to the airport£®
B£®He was late because he just returned from an all-night shift£®
C£®He thought it was possible to get those people to the airport in time£®
D£®He thought he was lucky to take those people to the airport£®
29£®When the author decided to play his banjo£¬C£®
A£®the driver fully supported him            
B£®all the passengers disliked that idea 
C£®not all the passengers preferred that idea    
D£®the whole bus burst into song 
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A£®cheerful           B£®terrible             C£®strange          D£®changeable 
31£®What does this text mainly tell us£¿B
A£®An unforgettable flight to Seattle£®
B£®A wonderful musical bus ride£®
C£®A great banjo player£®
D£®The amazing friendship on a bus£®

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