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    Humorous and positive,Mr. Ford was a awesome teacher when I was in the 5th grade. He always made everyone happier. If you ever felt down,and he was the one to go to. Always looked at the bright side of things,Mr. Ford motivated us student to do our best. They often played games and learned a lot too. He really makes my 5th grade year one of the best years of my school life. Mr. Ford treated us the best years of my school life. Mr. Ford treated us as friends instead as kids. Of all the teachers whom have taught me,I¡¯ve never seen anyone who is as patiently as Mr. Ford. I will never forget him.

1. . .. a awesome teacher ...   a¡úan

2. . .. made everyone happier.   happier¡úhappy

3. . .. and he was the one ... .  È¥µôand

4. Always looked at...   looked¡úlooking

5. . .. motivated us student...   student¡ú students

6. They often played ...   They¡úWe

7. He really makes ...   makes¡úmade

8. . .. instead as kids.   insteadºó¼Óof...

9. ¡­whom have taught...   whom ¡úwho / that   

10. . .. as patiently as ...   patiently¡úpatient

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   The Style Invitational is a humor / wordplay contest,through which we seek to bring a variety of clever humor every week to the readers of The Washington Post. While our ultimate goal is to get you to write great stuff for us for less than peanuts,we do aim to judge the contest as fairly and carefully as we reasonably can.

   This week we¡¯ re not following every one of the poem's many rules ¡ª there is only one rule for the contest. The poem must be about a specific person and must include at least some part of his name.

   Winner gets the Inkin,Memorial ($12) , the Lincoln statue bobblehead that is the official Style Invitational trophy (½±Æ·) . Second place wins a souvenir snow castle ($8) from Brussels,featuring a little statue that seems to be producing a fountain of snow and donated by Continual Snow Globe Donor Cheryl Davis. Other runners-up win their choice of a Loser Mug ($6) or the greatly desired ¡°Whole Fools¡± Grossery Bag ($4) .

   E-mail entries to losers@washpost.com or,if you were bom in the 19th century,fax to 202-334-4312.-Deadline is Monday,June 22; results published July 12 (online July 10) . No more than 25 entries per entrant per contest.

   Include ¡°Week 1076¡± in your e-mail subject line or it might be ignored as spam(À¬»øÓʼþ) . Include your real name,postal address and phone number with your entry.

   See contest rules and guidelines at wapo.st/InvRules. You can join the lively Style Invitational Devotees group on Facebook at on.fb. me/invdev.

   The Empress¡¯s weekly online column discusses each new contest and its results. Especially if you plan to enter,check it out at wapo.st/styleconv.

11. The poem is required to be about .

   A. a joke   B. a person

   C. a newspaper   D. a kind of food

12. You can hand in your entries .

   A. by fax only   B. by mail or fax

   C. by e-mail only   D. by e-mail or fax 

13. Along with your entries,you should also provide your .

   A. real name   B. pen name

   C. ID number   D. e-mail address 

14. Where is the text most probably taken from?

   A. A personal diary. B. A contest notice.

   C. A news report.   D. A lesson plan.

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   Whether you want to go to high school,work for CCTV,or seek more advanced education in the United States,a strong writing ability in English is 1. (great) desirable. It would not only help you serve the country better,2. create many more opportunities in today's exciting social,cultural,and economic life.

   Almost all American colleges and universities require 3. least one term of a writing program,4. is usually reading and writing and expects a lot from the students. Most colleges also require students 5. (take) one or two more advanced reading and writing courses. Besides English,almost all social science courses include a considerable amount of writing,in 6. form of term papers,research projects,or essay exams.Many 7. (nature) science professors also like to have a writing part in 8. (they) course requirements. It¡¯s reasonable to say that writing often 9. (decide) the grade a student will get from a course; it sometimes makes the 10.(different) between A or B. pass or fail. 

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   Can animals be made 1. (work) for us? Some scientists think that one day animals may be trained to do a number of simple jobs that 2. (be) now done by human beings.

   They point 3. that at a circus,for example,we may see elephants,monkeys,dogs and other animals doing quite skillful things. Perhaps you have seen them on the television or in a film. If you watch 4. (close) , you may notice that the trainer always gives the animal a piece of candy or a piece of fruit 5. a reward. The scientists say that many 6. (differ) animals may be trained to do a number of simple jobs if they know they will get a reward for 7. (do) them.

   Of course,as we know,dogs can be used to guard a house,and soldiers in both old and modem times have used geese to give 8. (warn) by making a lot of noise when a stranger or an enemy comes near. And 9. may be possible to train animals to work in factories. In Russia,for example,pigeons,10. are birds with good eyesight,are being used to watch out for faults in small steel balls that are being made in one factory.

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    I live in a quiet neighborhood,that there lives an old lady who always waves to everyone and greets them with a smile. She is such friendly a lady that she is popular with all the people around her. One Sunday morning last year,I found an old lady removing the weeds in his yard alone. I knew about she lived alone then,so I decided give her a hand.

While we were working there,other two girls joined in. After finishing remove the weeds,the old lady invited us to her house for coffee. We didn¡¯ t want to disturb her,so we thanked her and leave. After all,helping the old are a virtue.

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    This morning my classmate John was late for class. It was the fifth time that he have been late for class in a week,what made the teacher angry. After the school,I had a talk with John. I said, ¡°It is good manners to be on time for all of your scheduled event. Being on time show you have respect for other people and that you care so much about their time as your own. In fact,all success people,view their time as a precious resource. Valuing others¡¯ time and earning your respect is an important part of your individual reputation." Heard what I said,John made up his mind to be late again.

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    While shopping in a store yesterday,I was slightly annoying by somebody¡¯s screaming children,who just would not quiet down. The little boy could be heard throughout the store. He looked for me as I passed his mother and I smiled as I looked back. He said ¡°hi¡± in quiet and easy tone. I said ¡°hi¡± back and gave him an even big smile. The boy didn¡¯t smile back but I didn't hear it yelling the rest of the time when I was in the store. It is truly that if you smile at someone,you would brighten their day. In fact,it not only brightens their day,and makes your own light to shine as well.

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Hiring 

Part Time Weekend 

1P.M. ¡ª 6 P.M.

ENTRY LEVEL TECH/

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Basic Computer Hardware Knowledge and interest in computer repair field is required.

Contact Nancy Sabino at nancy@sabinocompeth.com for application or for more information. 

  ¼Ù¶¨ÄãÊÇÀ¡£ÄãÔÚijӢÎı¨ÉÏ¿´µ½ÁËÒ»ÔòÕÐƸ ÆôÊ¡£ÇëÔĶÁÆôʲ¢¸ù¾Ýд×÷Òªµãдһ·âÓ¦Õ÷Óʼþ¡£ 

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   I¡¯m looking forward to your reply.

                                                          Yours sincerely,

                                                                 Li Hua

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   Interviewer: Today,weJ re pleased 61.(welcome) Janet Whittall,our local Comic Relief organiser. Hello,Janet. Thanks for being with us here today. 

   Janet: It's a pleasure.

   Interviewer: Could you tell us 62. little bit of the history behind Comic Relief?

   Janet: Yeah. In 1985,the charity 63. (create) to raise funds for the victims of the famine (¼¢»Ä) in Sudan. But they also wanted to look at the more widespread needs 64. poor people all over the world.

   Interviewer: Why Comic Relief? What's the story behind the name?

   Janet: Well,it was first set 65. by com (ϲ¾çÑÝÔ±) and it uses laughter to get its message across. And the appeal of 66. (do) something silly in a good cause is very 67. (power) . More than 80 million pounds were raised on Red Nose Day last year.

   Interviewer: 68. will you be doing on Red Nose Day this year?

   Janet: We are holding a huge Red Dinner Party in the centre of town. Everyone has to dress in red,bring along some red food and of course pay

a generous bill 69. will all go to Comic Relief... What about you?

   Interviewer: The staff here have advised me to shave my head and have a red dragon 70. (paint) on it.

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