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On two occasions he was accused of stealing money from the company£¬but in neither case ______ any evidence to support the claims£®

A£® was there B£® there was

C£® had there been D£® there had been

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Lie in bed, by an open window, and listen¡­

¡°No air conditioning? How can you sleep?¡± a friend asks, horrified. I tell her my family has decided to shut the air conditioner off and reduce our electric bill.

On this first night of our cost-cutting adventure, it's only 85 degrees. We're not going to suffer, but the three kids complain anyway.

They've grown up in 72-degree comfort, protected from the world outside.

¡°How do you open these windows?¡± my husband asks. Shaking the metal ribs(²åÏú), he finally releases one. Bug bodies decorate the window shelf. As we spring the windows one by one, the night noises howl outside---and in.

¡°It's too hot to sleep,¡± my 13-year-old daughter complains. ¡°I¡¯m about to die from this heat,¡± her brother complains down the hall. ¡°Just try it tonight,¡± I tell them. In truth I'm too tired to argue for long. My face is sweaty, but I lie quietly listening to the cricket choirs(ºÏ³ª) outside that remind me of childhood.

The neighbor's dog howls. Probably a passing squirrel. It's been years since I've taken the time to really listen to the night.

I think about Grandma, who lived to 92 and still helped with my Mom's gardening until just a few weeks before she died. And then, I'm back there at her house in the summer heat of my childhood. I move my pillow to the foot of Grandma's bed and angle my face toward the open window. I turn the pillow, hunting for the cooler side.

Grandma sees me turn over and over. ¡°If you'll just watch for the breeze(Çå·ç),¡± she says,¡°you'll cool off and fall asleep.¡± She cranks up the Venetian blinds(°ÙÒ¶´°). I stare at the filmy white curtain, willing it to move. Lying still, waiting, I suddenly notice the life outside the window. The bug chorus. Neighbors, porch-sitting late, speak in unclear words that calm me.¡°Mom, did you hear that?¡± my seven-year-old son cries. ¡°I think it was an owl family.¡± ¡°Probably,¡± I tell him. ¡°Just keep listening¡­¡±

Without the working air conditioner, the house is oddly peaceful, and the unfiltered(δ¹ýÂ˵Ä) night noises seem close enough to touch. I hope I'm awake tonight when the first breeze sneaks in.

1.What is the point the writer wants to make in the passage?

A. We should learn to save electricity.

B. A peaceful mind is important in modern life.

C. We should care about the outside world rather than one¡¯s inner world.

D. Modern men live too comfortable a life.

2.The author talks about her grandmother and her childhood to show that _____

A. people used to live a hard life.

B. people at that time were hardworking.

C. she has learned a great deal from her grandma

D. it¡¯s OK for people to live a simple life.

3.In the writer¡¯s eyes, her children are _________________.

A. independent from parents¡¯ protection

B. reliable because of parents¡¯ love

C. lacking in real test of hardships in life

D. full of complaints against life

4.Which of the following title best suits the passage?

A. Waiting for the Breeze

B. An interesting Experience

C. Life at Present and Life in the Past

D. Different Times, Different Children

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Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, after its shocking disappearance, has caught the attention of millions around the world as the search for the airplane and its passengers and crew continues. What happened to the flight¡¯s 239 passengers and crew after the plane left Kuala Lumpur on Saturday? It is becoming an increasingly desperate question as the days pass.

But it¡¯s hardly the first mystery of its kind. Here are some half-solved and unsolved airline mysteries that kept investigators clueless for years.

Air France Flight 447: An Airbus A330 flight from Rio de Janeiro to Paris plunged into the Atlantic Ocean in 2009, killing all 228 passengers and crew on board. But it took a full five days for search and rescue teams to find the wreckage£¨²Ðº¡£©and another three years for investigators to report that ice crystals had caused the autopilot (×Ô¶¯¼ÝÊ»ÒÇ) to disconnect. The bodies of 74 passengers remain unrecovered.

Amelia Earhart: Top pilot Amelia Earhart disappeared in her twin-engine monoplane Electra over the Pacific Ocean in 1937 in an attempt to travel around the globe. No sign of her plane was ever found even after a multi-million dollar search effort, and Earhart was officially declared dead in 1939.

Flying Tiger Line Flight 739: A U.S. military flight left Guam in 1962 with more 90 personnel headed for the Philippines, but it never arrived. The pilots never issued a distress call, and 1,300 people involved in the U.S. military search never found any sign of wreckage.

British South American Airways: It took more than 50 years to find any trace of the 11 people aboard a 1947 flight that disappeared in the Andes Mountains. A pair of Argentineans rock climbers discovered engine wreckage in the Andes in 1998, and an army expedition later found human remains as well.

Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571: A flight headed to Santiago, Chile carrying 45 passengers and crew crashed into the Andes Mountains in poor weather in 1972, killing twelve people. In the meantime, eight were killed in an avalanche (Ñ©±À) that hit the plane¡¯s wreckage where they were taking shelter, and the rest stayed alive by eating the flesh of the dead before they were finally found more than two months after disappearing out of the sky.

1.The underlined word ¡°plunged¡± in Paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to _____.

A. jumped B. broke C. dived D. flew

2.What can we learn from Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571? _____.

A. 12 people were lost until now.

B. 25 people were rescued immediately.

C. The rest who stayed alive killed 8 people.

D. 8 were killed by a fall of a large mass of snow down a mountainside.

3.From the passage, what could have led to British South American Airways crash?

A. The bad weather. B. Not mentioned.

C. The ice crystals. D. The lightning.

4.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? _____.

A. Earhart was declared dead by the local government two years later.

B. The bodies of Flight 447 had all been found after three years.

C. Two Argentineans rock climbers discovered the dead in the Andes.

D. Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 was regarded as the largest air crash.

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Technology today has stolen away our voices and robbed our children of memories. I¡¯ve been keeping count of how often people sing around the house these days. The fact is, they don¡¯t.

My earliest memories are of my mother crooning lullabies(´ßÃßÇú) in a gentle low voice as she rocked each infant in turn. She said she ¡°didn¡¯t have a singing voice,¡± but her low, wavering alto will always mean comfort to me. Every time I have sat through the night with a feverish body or held a pre ¨C schooler through a nightmare, the melodies returned, words appearing and disappearing like fragments of a dream but held together by the hum (µÍÉùÒ÷³ª)of love.

Today, young mothers are routinely presented with lullaby tapes at the baby shower. When baby cries, the idea goes, they will be able to switch on the high-tech audio system and the little one will drift off with the voices of strangers in his ears, perfectly on pitch. If I had my way, new parents would learn the songs themselves, throw out their stereos, and give their child the gift of their own sleepy voices through the midnight hours.

These days, when we go on a trip, my daughters take along tiny personal stereos and headphones. They are lost in their private worlds, and I can¡¯t help wishing that at least here, in the car my girls would be forced to listen to their mother¡¯s voice again, sure I¡¯m out£­of£­tune songs that they might then pass down to another generation. Those sophisticated earphones have robbed them of something I think every kid should carry from childhood car trips into adulthood.

I drove away from that party humming, and all the way home the good old songs kept tumbling out. Damm it (¸ÃËÀ), I thought, why did I ever stop singing in the car and start turning on the radio ? Why don¡¯t I sing anymore while I¡¯m doing the dishes? I¡¯m going to pull those stereo wires right out of the wall when I get home. We¡¯re going to sing grace before meals, sing carols around the piano, sing in the shower instead of switching on that waterproof radio that stole away our voices and our souls.

1.The author hates today¡¯s technology because .

A£®driving a car requires high concentration

B£®children are learning pop songs from tapes

C£®children have lost touch with good old songs

D£®high ¨C tech systems do not record the voices of aged people

2.The underlined sentence ¡°the little one will drift off¡± in Paragraph 3 means that ¡° ¡±.

A£®the play of the high ¨C tech system is of little use

B£®the high ¨C tech system will play on and on

C£®the low voice will delight the baby

D£®the baby will slowly go to sleep

3.To the author, the voices of strangers .

A£®are not familiar to the baby

B£®lack the motherly love the baby needs

C£®work better to stop the baby¡¯s cry

D£®surely sound more pleasant

4.What the author wishes to make her girls do is to .

A£®help memorize the words while she is singing

B£®take off their well ¨C designed earphones

C£®listen and learn the old songs from her

D£®remember their childhood car trips

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Traveler

My fifteen-year-old son has just returned from abroad with rolls of exposed film and a hundred dollars in uncashed traveler¡¯s checks, and is asleep at the moment£®His blue duffel(´ÖÄØ) bag lies on the floor where he dropped it£®Obviously, he postponed as much sleep as he could: when he walked in and we hugged, his electrical system suddenly switched off, and he headed directly for the bed, where I imagine he beat his old record of sixteen hours.

It was his first trip overseas, so weeks before it, I pressed travel books on him, and a tape cassette of useful French phrases; drew up a list of people to visit; advised him on clothing and other things£®At the luggage store where we went to buy him a suitcase, he headed for the duffels, saying that suitcases were more for old people£®

During the trip, he called home three times: from London, Paris, and a village named Ullapool£®Near Ullapool, he climbed a mountain in a rainstorm that almost blew him off£®In the village, a man spoke to him in Gaelic, and, too polite to interrupt, my son listened to him for ten or fifteen minutes, trying to nod in the right places£®The French he learned from the cassette didn¡¯t hold water in Paris£®The French he talked to shrugged and walked on.

When my son called, I sat down at the kitchen table and leaned forward and hung on every word£® His voice came through clearly, though two of the calls were like ship-to-shore communication£®When I interrupted him with a ¡°Great!¡± or a ¡°Really?¡±, I knocked a little hole in his communication£®So I just sat and listened£® I have never listened to a telephone so attentively and with so much pleasure£®It was wonderful to hear news from him that was so new to me£®In my book, he was the first man to land on the moon, and I knew that I had no advice to give him and that what I had already given was probably not much help.

The unused checks are certainly evidence of that£®Youth travels light£®No suitcase, not much luggage and a slim expense account, and yet he went to the scene, and came back safely£®I sit here amazed£® The night when your child returns with dust on his shoes from a country you¡¯ve never seen is a night you would gladly turn into a week£®

1.During the trip, the author¡¯s son ______.

A£® ran out of money

B£® had inadequate sleep

C£® forgot to call his mother

D£® failed to take good pictures

2.According to the passage, which of the following could best describe the author¡¯s son?

A£® Polite and careless£®

B£® Creative and stubborn.

C£® Considerate and independent.

D£® Self-centered and adventurous.

3.What does the underlined word ¡°that¡± in the last paragraph refer to?

A£® It is important to listen to your child¡¯s story.

B£® It¡¯s easy to interrupt the chat with your child.

C£® The author is proud of her son landing on the moon.

D£® The son no longer needs much help from his mother.

4.What can we infer from the passage?

A£® Good parents should protect their children from potential dangers.

B£® The world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.

C£® It¡¯s a win-win choice to give a child space to experience and explore£®

D£® Communication between parents and children is extremely important.

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ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´ÓÿÌâËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ¡£

A Special Appointment

Years ago I moved to Woodland Hills to take a job in a small hospital¡¯s emergency department£®No one wanted to work on Christmas Eve, so the shift (ÂÖ°à) went to me£®I kissed my family goodbye and went off to spend the night in the hospital£®It was a thankless job£®

At 9 pm, the ambulance brought in a man in his 60s who was having a heart attack£®His face was pale, and he was frightened£® The whole night I did my best to save his life£®Before I left in the morning to spend Christmas with my family, I stopped by to see how he was doing£®It was still tough, but he had survived the night and was sleeping£®

The following year I got Christmas Eve duty again£®At 9 pm sharp, the ward clerk told me there was a couple who wanted to speak with me£®When I approached them, the man introduced himself as Mr£®Lee and said, ¡°You probably don¡¯t remember me, but last Christmas Eve you saved my life£®Thank you for the year you gave me£®¡± He and his wife hugged me, handed me a small gift, and left£®

The following year a new doctor had joined the group, but I wanted to see if Mr£®and Mrs£®Lee would return£®This time, I volunteered for the shift£®I kept an eye on the door£®Once again, at exactly 9 pm, the Lees appeared, carrying a warmly wrapped bundle£®It was their new grandchild£® Mr£®Lee, his family and I spent 13 Christmas Eves together£®In the later years the staff all knew about the story and would work to give me time with him in the break room, where we spent a half-hour each Christmas Eve£®

The last year I saw him, he brought me a gift£®I carefully opened the package and found a crystal (Ë®¾§) bell inside£®It was engraved (ïÔ¿Ì) with a single word: Friendship£®Now, my family, friends and I ring that bell every Christmas Eve at exactly 9 pm and offer our best wishes to the man who we won¡¯t forget£®

1.Working on Christmas Eve was considered ¡°a thankless job¡± because ______£®

A£® most patients were seriously ill

B£® patients refused to express thanks

C£® doctors had nothing to do on that day

D£® doctors couldn¡¯t get praise for the hard job

2.When the author left the hospital the next morning, Mr£®Lee ______£®

A£® was really angry with her

B£® was still in a state of danger

C£® got ready to leave the hospital

D£® recovered from his heart attack

3.According to the passage, the author formed a habit of ______£®

A£® celebrating Christmas Eve with her family

B£® giving Christmas gifts to the hospital staff

C£® spending Christmas Eve with Mr£®Lee in hospital

D£® ringing the bell for patients in the emergency department

4.Why does the author ring the bell on Christmas Eve?

A£® To honor her working experience£®

B£® To tell kids the traditional custom£®

C£® To show the beginning of the holiday£®

D£® To remember an old friend of hers£®

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Time flies! This is1.third year that I have been in this school£®In the past two and a half years£¬our school2. (organize) many activities£®What impressed me3. (much) was an activity 4.(call)¡°Learning to Farm¡±£®On an autumn afternoon£¬we5.(send) to a farm 6.we learnt to plant potatoes7.(be) in the city for such a long time£¬we were so happy to go to the countryside£®After 8.(spanide) into three groups£¬we started to work£®Some cut potatoes ¡¾Ð¡Ìâ¡¿pieces£¬and_9.put the pieces of potatoes into the holes and put the earth back£®

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Welcome To Thailand! Let us help you find your perfect day trips!

Phi Phi Island (by speed boat)

Tour Includes:

¡î 2 way transfer by minibus

¡î Diving

¡î Soft drinks, fruit, biscuits

¡î Lunch

¡î Tour guide (speaking English)

What To Bring:

¡î Swimming suits

¡î Shorts & T-shirt

¡î Beach Towel

¡î Camera

¡î National Park Fee

Price: $105 / adult, $60 / child (3-10 years)

Tel: 076280856

Fax: 076280732

E-mail: siamseacanoe@hotmail.com

James Bond Island (by ferry)

Tour Inclusive of:

¡î Land transfer (pick up and send back)

¡î Coffee, tea, fruit, soft drinks

¡î Lunch

¡î English speaking guide

Don¡¯t forget!

¡î Swimwear, shorts and T-shirt

¡î Sunglasses

¡î Camera and a little money

Price: $100 / adult, $60 / child (3-10 years)

Tel: 0864704502-3

Fax: 076610559

E-mail: amazingleo@hotmail.com

Song Preak Rafting Daytrip

Includes:

¡î Pick up from hotel

¡îRafting training

¡îWhite water rafting 5km

¡îThai food lunch, fresh fruits, drinks

¡îRiding Elephant 30 min

¡îProfessional English speaking guide

¡î Transfer back to hotel

What We Recommend To Bring

¡îCamera

¡îBananas to feed elephants

Please Note!

¡îAlcohol is available with affordable price£®

Price: $103 / Adult, $95 / Child (3-12 years)

Tel: 076510633

Fax: 076510611

E-mail: songpreakrafting@hotmail.com

City Tour Phuket

Tour Includes:

¡î 2 way transfer

¡î Tour around seven places of interest in Phuket Town

¡î Soft drink

¡î English and Chinese speaking tour guide

What To Bring:

¡î Camera

¡î Sunglasses

Price: $45 / Adult, $30 / Child (4-11 years)

Tel: 0824134883

Fax: 076381470

E-mail: sawasdee_phuket@yahoo.com

1.If Alex wants to go to Phi Phi Island, which telephone number should he dial?

A. 076280856. B. 0824134883.

C. 076280732. D. 076510633.

2. If Alice, aged 11, and her parents go to James Bond Island, how much will they pay for the trip?

A. $160. B. $300. C. $260. D. $200.

3. Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A. All the four trips have 2 way transfer to hotel.

B. The transport in James Bond Island Tour is speed boat.

C. Alcohol is free of charge in the Song Preak Rafting Daytrip.

D. The cost of Phi Phi Island trip includes the National Park Fee.

4.Where does this text probably come from?

A. A tour brochure. B. A guide to geography.

C. Science fiction. D. A science report.

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