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The teenage year from 13 to 19 were the most difficult time for me. They were also the best and worse years in my life. At the first, I thought I knew everything and could make decisions by yourself. However, my parents didn't seem to think such. They always tell me what to do and how to do it. At one time, I even felt my parents couldn't understand me so I hoped I could be freely from them. I showed them I was independent by wear strange clothes. Now I am leaving home to college. At last, I will be onmy own, but I still want to have my parents to turn to whenever need help.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Food is one of the necessities in our daily life. It serves as a form of communication in two fundamental ways. Sharing bread or other foods is a common human tradition that can promote unity and trust. Food can also have a specific meaning, and play a significant role in a family or culture's celebrations or traditions. The foods we eat¡ªand when and how we eat them¡ªare often unique to a particular culture or may even differ between countrysides and cities within one country.

Sharing bread, whether during a special occasion or at the family dinner table, is a common symbol of togetherness. Many cultures also celebrate birthdays and marriages with cakes that are cut and shared among the guests. Early forms of cake were simply a kind of bread, so this tradition hits its roots in the custom of sharing bread.

Food also plays an important role in many New Year celebrations. In the southern United States, pieces of corn bread represent blocks of gold for prosperity (ÐËÍú) in the New Year. In Greece, people share a special cake called vasilopita. A coin is put into the cake, which signifies (Ԥʾ) success in the New Year for the person who receives it.

Many cultures have ceremonies to celebrate the birth of a child, and food can play a significant role. In China, when a baby is one month old, families name and welcome their child in a celebration that includes giving red-colored eggs to guests. In many cultures, round foods such as grapes, bread, and moon cakes are eaten at welcome celebrations to represent family unity.

Nutrition is necessary for life, so it is not surprising that food is such an important part of different cultures around the world.

¡¾1¡¿According to the passage, sharing bread______.

A. can help to develop unity B. indicates a lack of food

C. is a custom unique to rural areas D. has its roots in birthday celebrations

¡¾2¡¿The author explains the role of food in celebrations by______.

A. analyzing causes B. making comparisons

C. using examples D. describing processes

¡¾3¡¿What is the passage mainly about?

A. The custom of sharing food. B. The specific meaning of food.

C. The role of food in ceremonies. D. The importance of food in culture.

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The Internet is an amazing information resource. Students, teachers, and researchers use it as¡¾1¡¿investigative tool. Journalists use it¡¾2¡¿(find) information for stories. Doctors use it to learn more about unfamiliar diseases and the¡¾3¡¿(late) medical development. Ordinary people use it for shopping, banking, bill-paying, and communicating with family and friends¡¾4¡¿(live) far away or in different parts of a city. People all over the world use it to connect with individuals from¡¾5¡¿countries and cultures.¡¾6¡¿, although there are many positive developments¡¾7¡¿(associate) with the Internet, there are also certain fears and concerns. One concern relates to a lack of control over¡¾8¡¿appears on the Internet. With television and radio there are editors to check the accuracy or appropriateness of the content of programs, and with television there are restrictions on what kinds of programs can¡¾9¡¿(broadcast) and at what times of the day. With the Internet, parents can not check a published guide to determine what is suitable¡¾10¡¿their children to see.

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When I was 13 my only purpose was to become the star on our football team. That meant 1 Miller King, who was the best 2 at our school.
Football season started in September and all summer long I worked out. I carried my football everywhere for 3.
Just before September, Miller was struck by a car and lost his right arm. I went to see him after he came back from 4. He looked very5, but he didn't cry.
That season, I 6 all of Miller's records while he 7 the home games from the bench. We went 10-1 and I was named most valuable player, 8 I often had crazy dreams in which I was to blame for Miller's 9.
One afternoon, I was crossing the field to go home and saw Miller 10 going over a fence¡ªwhich wasn't 11 to climb if you had both arms. I'm sure I was the last person in the world he wanted to accept 12 from. But even that challenge he accepted. I 13 him move slowly over the fence. When we were finally 14 on the other side, he said to me,£¢You know, I didn't tell you this during the season, but you did 15.Thank you for filling in for 16.£¢
His words freed me from my bad 17. I thought to myself, how even without an arm he was more of a leader. Damaged but not defeated, he was 18 ahead of me. I was right to have 19 him. From that day on, I grew 20 and a little more real.
£¨1£©A.cheering for B.beatingout C.relying on D.staying with
£¨2£©A.coach B.student C.teacher D.player
£¨3£©A.practice B.show C.comfort D.pleasure
£¨4£©A.school B.vacation C.hospital D.training
£¨5£©A.pale B.calm C.relaxed D.ashamed
£¨6£©A.held B.broke C.set D.tried
£¨7£©A.reported B.judged C.organized D.watched
£¨8£©A.and B.then C.but D.thus
£¨9£©A.decision B.mistake C.accident D.sacrifice
£¨10£©A.stuck B.hurt C.tried D.lost
£¨11£©A.steady B.hard C.fun D.fit
£¨12£©A.praise B.advice C.assistance D.apology
£¨13£©A.let B.helped C.had D.noticed
£¨14£©A.dropped B.ready C.trapped D.safe
£¨15£©A.fine B.wrong C.quickly D.normally
£¨16£©A.us B.yourself C.me D.them
£¨17£©A.memories B.ideas C.attitudes D.dreams
£¨18£©A.still B.also C.yet D.just
£¨19£©A.challenged B.cured C.invited D.admired
£¨20£©A.healthier B.bigger C.cleverer D.cooler

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¡¾1¡¿Carbon dioxide, water vapour and other gases make the earth¡¯s a _______£¨´óÆø²ã£©.

¡¾2¡¿Dinosaurs laid eggs and e_______(´æÔÚ) on the earth for more than 140 million years.

¡¾3¡¿The s______£¨³¤´¦£©of the diet in Wang Peng¡¯s restaurant was that it provided energy.

¡¾4¡¿Write a short report about the two or three most I_______£¨Ó¡ÏóÉî¿ÌµÄ£©things during the trip across Canada.

¡¾5¡¿Some scientists believe a comet c_______£¨×¹Â䣩into the earth long ago and caused the disappearance.

¡¾6¡¿Don¡¯t s_______________£¨ÄýÊÓ£©at her like that, which may make her feel unhappy.

¡¾7¡¿We should to apply t_______£¨£©ÀíÂÛto practice.

¡¾8¡¿The patient is s_______£¨ÉÔ΢£©better today.

¡¾9¡¿A b_______£¨Æ½ºâµÄ£©diet can provide enough nutrition for your body.

¡¾10¡¿These two countries had three r_____£¨×Ú½ÌÉϵģ©wars in 20 years.

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Two things changed my life: my mother and a white plastic bike basket. I have thought long and hard about it and it's true. I would be a different person if my mom hadn't turned a silly bicycle accessory into a life lesson I carry with me today.
My mother and father were united in their way of raising children, but it mostly fell to my mother to actually carry it out. Looking back, I honestly don¡¯tknow how she did it. Managing the family budget must have been a very hard task,but she made it look effortless. If we complained about not having what another kid did, we¡¯d hear something like, ¡°I don¡¯t care what so ¨Cand ¨Cso got for his birthday, you are not getting a TV in your room a car for your birthday a lavish sweet-16 party.¡± We had to earn our allowance by doing chores around the house. I can still remember how long it took to polish the legs of our coffee table. My brothers canno doubt remember hours spent cleaning the house .Like the two little girls growing up at the White House, we made our own beds (no one left the house until that was done) and picked up after ourselves. We had to keep track of our belongings, and if something was lost, it was not replaced.
It was summer and ,one day ,my mother drove me to the bike shop to get a tire fixed---and there it was in the window, White, shiny, plastic and decorated with flowers ,the basket winked at me and I knew ----I knew---I had to have it.
¡°It's beautiful,¡± my mother said when I pointed it out to her,¡± What a neat basket.¡±
I tried to hold off at first, I played it cool for a short while. But then I guess I couldn't at and it any longer: ¡°Mom, please can I please, pleaseget it? I¡®ll do extra chores for as long as you say, I'll do anything, but I need that basket, I love that basket. Please, Mom .Please?¡±
I was desperate.
¡°You know,¡± she said, gently rubbing my back while we both staredat what I believes was the coolest thing ever,¡± If you save up you could buy thisyourself.¡±
¡°By the time I makeenough it¡¯ll but gone!¡±
¡°Maybe Roger here could hold it for you,¡± she smiled at Roger, thebike guy.
¡°He can¡¯t hold it for that long, Mom. Someone else will buy it .Please,Mom, Please?¡±
¡°There might be another way,¡± she said.
And so our paying plan unfolded. My mother bought the beautiful basket and put it safely in some hiding place I couldn't find. Each week I eagerly counted my growing saving increased by extra work here and there (washing the car ,helpingmy mother make dinner, delivering or collecting things on my bike that already looked naked without the basket in front).And then ,weeks later ,I counted ,re-counted and jumped for joy. Oh, happy day! I made it! I finally had the exact amount we¡¯dagreed upon¡­.
Days later the unthinkable happened. A neighborhood girl I'd played with millions of times appeared with the exact same basket fixed to her shiny, new bike that already had all the bells and whistles. I rode hard and fast home to tell my mother about this disaster. This horrible turn of events.
And then came the lesson. I've taken with me through my life: ¡±Honey,Your basket is extra-special,¡± Mom said, gently wiping away my hot tears.¡± Yourbasket is special because you paid for it yourself.¡±
£¨1£©What can we learn from the first two paragraphs?
A.The children enjoyed doing housework.
B.The author came from s well-off family
C.The mother raised her children in an unusual way
D.The children were fond of the US president¡¯s daughters.
£¨2£©When the author saw the basket in the window, she .
A.fell in love with it
B.stared at her mother
C.recognized it at once
D.went up to the bike guy
£¨3£©Why did the author say many ¡°please¡± to her mother?
A.She longed to do extra work.
B.She was eager to have the basket.
C.She felt tired after standing too long.
D.She wanted to be polite to her mother.
£¨4£©By using ¡°naked¡± (Paragraph 12),the author seems to stress that the basket was ________.
A.something she could afford
B.something important to her
C.something impossible to get
D.something she could do without
£¨5£©To the author, it seemed to be a horrible turn of events that________.
A.something spoiled her paying plan
B.the basket cost more than she had saved
C.a neighborhood girl had bought a new bike
D.someone else had got a basket of the same kind
£¨6£©What is the life lesson the author learned from her mother?
A.Save money for a rainy day
B.Good advice is beyond all price.
C.Earn your bread with your sweat
D.God helps those who help themselves

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Dear Mr. Hall

I¡¯m Li Hua , your student in the school

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Best wishes!

Yours,

Li Hua

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