1£®Federal Hocking High School in Stewart£¬Ohio£¬draws its 360students from a 270-square-mile rural area of the state's southeast corner£®
In the early 1990s£¬teachers and students were not at all motivated£®The school£¬says social studies teacher Deborah Burk£¬was sticking to the 19th-century concept of dividing the day into 42-minute periods £¨still common in many schools across the country£©£¬with each period counted as a credit toward graduation£®Back then£¬Burk says£¬students focused more on the clock than on what she was saying£®They weren't entirely to blame£®The system£¬she felt£¬didn't let her do much beyond repeating the same lectures over and over£ºThere wasn't time to challenge students to research into details£®"You couldn't analyze their progress--or even think about it£®"
In 1992£¬Dr£®George H£®Wood£¬an Ohio University education professor who'd never run a high school£¬was named principal£®He asked students for their ideas£¬organized visits to programs around the country£¬and met frequently with staff£®The result£ºTime passed quickly£®With some arm-twisting of superintendents and state lawmakers£¬Federal Hocking moved from the tiresome credit system to a less-is-more schedule tied to four 80-minute classes£®"We decided£¬"Wood says£¬"to teach fewer things better£®"In American history£¬for example£¬the emphasis changed from devoting equal time to every era to focusing on big events£®
The school developed its own credit system based on important studies but added other requirements--a senior portfolio£¬and a yearlong project created by the students that's not always linked directly to their coursework£®Project topics range from writing a world-foods cookbook to the restoration of an old tractor£®Graduation based just on racking up a set number of credits was no longer possible£®
Other changes followed£®The seven-minute daily homeroom period--basically an attendance call--was replaced by an hour-long advisory meeting every Wednesday morning£®Each teacher advises the same 14or 15kids through high school£®Wood£¬meanwhile£¬never lowered his strict academic standards£®"Everybody here reads Shakespeare£¬Emerson and Thoreau£¬"he says£¬"even kids who are going to be mechanics£®"
Teacher Tim Arnold says the schedule changes had an effect similar to the flipping£¨µ¯¿ª£©of a switch£º"The pressure was released£®Instead of looking at the clock£¬we could look at the students£®On the first day we all went¡®Wow!That was cool£®'"
Between the 1995-96and 2003-04school years£¬the percentage of the school's ninth-graders that passed Ohio's math proficiency test rose from 50percent to 85percent£®Passing grades in reading shot from 69percent to 96percent£®And honors diplomas jumped from 8percent to 20percent£®"We don't focus on test scores£¬"Wood says£¬"but it's clear that if you pay attention to the overall culture of the school£¬the test scores will rise£®"
Problems of the school in the pastThe£¨71£©division of the day into 42-minute periods
£¨72£©Repeatingthe same teaching content again and again
No time to challenge students to£¨73£©carryout research into details
£¨74£©
Waysof solving the problems
A schedule of four 80-minute classes
Teaching fewer things better
Credit system based on important studies in£¨75£©
addition to other requirements
An hour-long meeting every Wednesday morning to give£¨76£©advice/suggestions
£¨77£©Keeping
 up the high and strict academic standards
Signs of £¨78£©
success/achievements
£¨79£©Thirty/30 percent more ninth-graders passed Ohio's math proficiency test£®
Much £¨80£©progress was made in passing grades in reading£®
Honors diplomas increased from 8 percent to 20 percent£®

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½â´ð 71£®division  ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕµڶþ¶Î"The school£¬says social studies teacher Deborah Burk£¬was sticking to the 19th-century concept of dividing the day into 42-minute periods"¿É֪ѧУ¹ýÈ¥µÄÎÊÌâÖ®Ò»Êǽ«Ê±¼ä·Ö»¯Îª42·ÖÖÓµÄʱ¼ä¶Î£»¹ÊÌîdivision£®
72£®Repeating  ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕµڶþ¶Î"The system£¬she felt£¬didn't let her do much beyond repeating the same lectures over and over"¿ÉÖª¹ýȥѧУÁíÒ»¸öÎÊÌâÊÇÈÃÀÏʦͬÑùµÄ½ÌѧÄÚÈݶàÖظ´Ò»±éÓÖÒ»±é£»ÒòΪ¾ä×ÓûÓÐÖ÷ÓÐèÒª¶¯Ãû´Ê×öÖ÷Ó¹ÊÌîRepeating£®
73£®carry  ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕµڶþ¶Î"There wasn't time to challenge students to research into details"¿ÉÖª¾ÍѧУ»¹´æÔÚûÓÐʱ¼äÈ¥ÌôսѧÉú×¢Òâϸ½ÚµÄÎÊÌ⣻carryout£¬Ö´ÐУ¬¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½Òò´ËÓÃÔ­ÐÍcarry£®
74£®Ways  ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕµÚÈý¶Î¿ÉÖªÖ÷Òª½éÉܽâ¾ö¹ýȥѧУ´æÔÚÎÊÌâµÄһЩ·½·¨£»¹ÊÌÊýÐÎʽWays£®
75£®addition ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕµÚËĶÎ"The school developed its own credit system based on important studies but added other requirements"¿É֪ѧУÔÚ³ýÁËÆäËûÒªÇóÍâµÄÖØÒªÑо¿»ù´¡ÉÏ·¢Õ¹×Ô¼ºµÄÐÅÓÃÌåϵ£¬in addition to£¬³ýÁË£»¹ÊÌîaddition£®
76£®advice/suggestions ¸ù¾Ýµ¹ÊýµÚ¶þ¶Î"was replaced by an hour-long advisory meeting every Wednesday morning"¿ÉÖª¸ÄΪÿÖÜÈý¿ªÕ¹ÎªÊ±Ò»Ð¡Ê±µÄ½¨ÒéÐÔ»áÒ飬¿É֪ĿµÄÊÇÌá³ö½¨Ò飬Òò´ËÓÃÃû´Êadvice/suggestions£®
77£®Keeping  ¸ù¾Ýµ¹ÊýµÚ¶þ¶Î"Wood£¬meanwhile£¬never lowered his strict academic standards"¿ÉÖª½â¾ö·½·¨°üÀ¨¾ø²»½µµÍ¼´±£³Ö¸ß±ê×¼ºÍÑϸñµÄѧÊõ±ê×¼£¬Ã»ÓÐÖ÷Óï¹Ê¶¯Ãû´Ê×öÖ÷Ó¹ÊÌîKeeping£®
78£®success/achievements  ÎÄÕÂ×îºóÒ»¶ÎÖ÷ÒªÃèдÁ˲ÉÈ¡´ëÊ©ºóÈ¡µÃµÄ³É¾Í£»¹ÊÌîsuccess/achievements£®
79£®Thirty/30  ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂ×îºóÒ»¶Î"Between the 1995-96and 2003-04school years£¬the percentage of the school's ninth-graders that passed Ohio's math proficiency test rose from 50percent to 85percent"¿ÉÖª¾ÅÄ꼶ѧÉúͨ¹ý¶íº¥¶íÊýѧÄÜÁ¦¿¼ÊÔµÄÈËÊý¶àÁ˳¬¹ý°Ù·ÖÖ®ÈýÊ®£»¹ÊÌîThirty/30£®
80£®progress ¸ù¾ÝÎÄÕÂ×îºóÒ»¶Î"Passing grades in reading shot from 69percent to 96percent"ʵʩ´ëÊ©ºóº¢×ÓÃǵÄÔĶÁÄÜÁ¦»ñµÃºÜ´ó½ø²½£¬make progress£¬È¡µÃ½ø²½£¬ÕâÀï²ÉÓñ»¶¯ÐÎʽ£¬¹ÊÌîprogress£®

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18£®He searched throughout the room£®

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19£®When I saw the big snake£¬Ipanicked£¨¿Ö»Å£¬¾ª»Å£© and did not know what to do£®

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9£®With modern technology evolving£¬an increasing number of jobs involve sitting at a computer for at least 8 hours a day£®This can actually cause pains and strains£¬known as Repetitive Strain Injuries £¨RSI£©£®The following are common complaints of people with office jobs£®
Poor Posture
   Hunching over£¨ÍäÑüÍÕ±³£©and twisting the spine£¨¼¹Öù£©can ruin your posture and lead to many problems later in life£®Poor posture can also make you seem shorter than you actually are£®
   Ensuring you have the correct office furniture for your height is an important part of reducing back pain£®Doing yoga 20 minutes every day can help improve your fitness£¬burn fat£¬and improve your posture£®
Eye Strain
   Common symptoms of eye strain include dry£¬tired eyes£¬sharp pains behind them£¬unclear vision£¬and headaches£®Although these symptoms are temporary£¬they can be very uncomfortable and make you lose concentration£®
   Blink frequently to keep your eyes from going dry£®Take short frequent breaks£¬or perform tasks which don't involve looking at your screen£®Certain facial yoga sequences can really help to relax tired eyes£®Try the"clock"sequence£¬for example£®Imagine a clock in front of your eyes£®With them as wide open as possible£¬do the sequence of the clock£¬starting at 12£¬moving to 5 past£¬and so on£®If you repeat this twice clockwise£¨Ë³Ê±Õë·½ÏòµØ£© and then twice counter-clockwise your eyes should feel refreshed£®
Poor Circulation
   Sitting in the same position all day can have negative effects on your leg muscles and increase the risk of developing Deep Vein Thrombosis £¨DVT£©£¬which involves painful blood clots£¨Äý¿é£©in the leg muscles£®
   Take regular walks£®Try practicing yoga sequences that target leg muscles to increase circulation in the legs and feet£®
   Yoga brings with it definite mental and physical benefits£®Many people see aerobic exercise as a chore£¬but view yoga as a pastime£®When you wake up in the morning£¬try a few stretches to see how refreshing it feels£®
64£®Which is the right order for people to do facial yoga to relax their eyes£¿A
a£®Open the eyes as wide as possible£®
b£®Repeat the movement clockwise£®
c£®Imagine a clock in front of your eyes£®
d£®Move your eyes from 12 to 5 past£®
e£®Move your eyes counter-clockwise£®
A£®c£¬a£¬d£¬b£¬e               
B£®a£¬c£¬d£¬b£¬e           
C£®c£¬a£¬e£¬d£¬b           
D£®a£¬c£¬b£¬e£¬d
65£®Which of the following is NOT supported by the text£¿C
A£®Proper office furniture helps ease back strain£®
B£®Eye strain makes it hard for you to focus on what you're doing£®
C£®Having proper posture helps increase your height£®
D£®Sitting all day increases the risk of developing DVT£®
66£®The text is developed mainly byA
A£®showing problems and giving solutions
B£®pointing out similarities and differences
C£®describing changes in a spatial£¨¿Õ¼äµÄ£©arrangement
D£®telling stories and giving explanations
67£®The main purpose of the text is toA
A£®raise people's awareness of health
B£®introduce the importance of yoga
C£®describe Repetitive Strain Injuries
D£®tell people how to stretch effectively£®

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16£®Body image is a person's opinions£¬thoughts£¬and feelings about his or her own body and physical appearance£®Having a positive body image means feeling pretty satisfied with the way you look£¬appreciating your body for its capabilities and accepting its imperfections£®Body image is part of someone's total self-image£®So how a guy feels about his body can affect how he feels about himself£®
Recognize your strengths£®Different physical qualities and body types are good for different things-and sometimes the things you did well as a kid can change during puberty £¨Çà´ºÆÚ£©£®What does your body do well£¿Maybe your speed£¬flexibility£¬strength£¬or coordination leads you to excel at a certain sport£®Or perhaps you have some non-sports skills£®Just exploring talents that you feel good about can help your self-respect and how you think of yourself£®
A good body doesn't always translate into athletic success£®Too often£¬the way guys see their body image is closely associated with their performance on a sports field or in the gym£®But what if you don't like team sports or you got cut from a team you really wanted to make£¿
If you don't like team sports£¬find another form of physical activity that gets you going£®This will help you stay in shape and help you to appreciate the skills you may not have realized you had in a team environment£®
If you like team sports but didn't make a particular team£¬use this as an opportunity to discover what you're good at£¬not to regret what you aren't best at£®
Look into starting a strength training program£®Exercise can help you look good and feel good about yourself£®Good builds don't just happen-they take hard work£¬regular workouts£¬and a healthy diet£®There's no need to work out too much£®A healthy routine can be as simple as exercising 20minutes to 1hour three days a week£®Another benefit of working out properly is that it can cheer up yourself--lifting weights can lift your spirits£®
Don't harm your body£¬respect it!To help improve your view of your body£¬take care of it£®Treating yourself well over time results in a healthier£¬stronger body--and that contributes to a better body image£®Practicing good living habits-regular showering£» taking care of your teeth£¬hair£¬and skin£» wearing clean clothes£¬etc£®--also can help you build a positive body image£®
Be yourself£®Your body is just one part of who you are-along with your talent for comedy£¬a quick wit£¬or all the other things that make you unique£®Your talents£¬skills£¬and beliefs are just as much a part of you as the cover they come in£®So try not to let minor imperfections take over£®

55£®The HM£©st important point of body image lies in it that ijt is closely associated withD
A£®one's physical appearance   B£®one's athletic achievements
C£®one's body abilities        D£®one's self-confidence
56£®Witch of die following statements is true£¿D
A£®One's abilities developed in his childhood will stay on all one's life£®
B£®A good body is certain to lead to a good sport performance£®
C£®A good body image results mainly from extreme workouts£®
D£®Exploring non-sports talents matters equally as sports skills in building self-respect£®
57£®It can be inferred from the passage thatB
A£®lifting weights is the best sport in lifting one's spirits
B£®keeping good living habits does good to body image
C£®one should try not to let minor imperfection take over
D£®any activity out of£®team sports can lead to one's discovery of one's potential skills
58£®This passage mainly deals withC
A£®what body image is 
B£®why body image is important
C£®how body image should be improved      
D£®what makes up body image£®

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6£®Teachers fear traditional playground games like British bulldog and conkers are disappearing from many of England's schools£¬a survey suggests£®
More than a quarter £¨29%£© of the 653school staff surveyed by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers £¨ATL£© said the chasing game£¬British bulldog£¬had been banned from their school£®Some 14% said pupils were banned from playing conkers and 9% said leapfrog£®Most £¨57%£© said they felt schools were becoming increasingly risk averse £¨Ñá¶ñ£©£®
Around 15% of teachers£¬lecturers£¬support staff and school leaders said that fewer playground games and sports activities were played at their school than three years ago£®
The key reasons for the decrease were fewer staff on hand to monitor activities£¬reduced funding£¨×ʽ𣩠and concerns over pupil safety£®
Teachers were also questioned about changes in attitude towards risk£®Some 57% of staff said there was a growing trend towards risk aversion in schools£®
And of the 383staff who thought schools were more risk averse£¬90% said it controlled activities both in and out of school£®Some 84% think it limits the school curriculum£¨¿Î³Ì£©£¬while 83% believe risk aversion puts a brake on pupils'preparation for life£®
A head teacher at a primary school in Cleveland said£º"All staff recognise the need to keep children safe£¬but not all recognise that children still need to take measured risks to develop real life skills£®"
"Children are allowed to explore their physical limits and learn to negotiate physical tasks at their own pace£®Staff have clear guidelines and children have clear boundaries£¬"the teacher added£®
Another high school teacher£¬from Wales£¬said£º"In fact£¬pupils need to learn their own limitations£¬which they can't do if they don't meet with risks£®"And there continues to be fears that£¬should something go wrong£¬school trips could end in teachers or schools being charged£®

56£®From the first two paragraphs we learn thatD£®
A£®teachers express concern over pupil safety
B£®schools tend to introduce new games to replace bulldog games
C£®pupils become more and more unwilling to take risks
D£®pupils are not encouraged to play games like bulldog and conkers
57£®As for the ban of playground games£¬teachers feel that itD£®
A£®helps prepare pupils for real life
B£®guarantees pupil safety at the cost of their study time
C£®serves to develop the school curriculum
D£®brings more harm than good to pupils in developing life skills
58£®The underlined sentence implies that pupilsC£®
A£®don't need to take risks in life
B£®are unaware of their own weaknesses
C£®can learn better about themselves by taking risks
D£®can never perform physical tasks well without taking risks
59£®If trips are to be cancelled£¬the main reason would be that schoolsC£®
A£®lack enough money
B£®have a tight schedule
C£®are afraid of possible accidents
D£®have fewer staff to monitor trips£®

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13£®Archaeologists believe they are on the turning point of throwing light on the life of William Shakespeare-by excavating £¨·¢¾ò£© what may have been the playwright's dust hole£®
Experts have begun excavating the ruins of New Place£¬Shakespeare's former home in Stratford-upon-Avon£¬which was destroyed 250 years ago£®Although little remains of the property£¬the team£¬led by Birmingham Archaeology£¬believes it has identified a dust hole used by the 16th century poet£®
Small pieces of pottery £¨ÌÕ´É£© and broken clay pipe have already been found from a muddy hole on the site£¬which they claim could yield some of the most significant discoveries about Shakespeare in decades£®The dig focuses on three areas of the property£¬which Shakespeare bought in 1597 when he returned to his home town from London having achieved fame-including the so-called knot garden at the back of the building£®
Dr Diana Owen£¬Director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust£¬which owns the site£¬said£¬"We do not know if the knot garden was an area used by Shakespeare-it may have been a yard simply used by his servants£®But this could actually yield some fantastic results£¬especially if it was an area where rubbish was thrown or the dust hole was located£®"
Kevin Colls£¬from Birmingham Archaeology£¬added£¬"Through documentary evidence we know Shakespeare lived at New Place but we have very little information regarding the layout £¨²¼¾Ö£© of the house and gardens at this time£®Through archaeological fieldwork£¬in particular the dig of structural remains and the recovery of artefacts£¬we hope to fill in the blanks£®"
Until October£¬visitors will be able to watch archaeologists and volunteers at work as they excavate the remains of the house£¬which was knocked down in 1759£®Experts hope to unearth evidence to support theories that Shakespeare wrote many of his most famous works at the property£®

71£®This excavation intends toC£®
A£®know something about the playwright's dust hole
B£®search for some treasure in the dust hole
C£®explore the life of William Shakespeare
D£®find something that Shakespeare lost
72£®New Place was destroyed in theDcentury£®
A£®15th           B£®16th           C£®17th           D£®18th
73£®Small pieces of pottery and broken clay pipe on the siteB£®
A£®could show Shakespeare's luxurious life
B£®could lead to important discoveries about Shakespeare
C£®could show us that Shakespeare lived at New Place
D£®could prove when New Place was knocked down
74£®The underlined phrase"the blanks"in Paragraph 5 refers toD
A£®the ruins of New Place 
B£®the smallest pieces of broken pottery
C£®three areas of the property 
D£®the layout of the house and gardens of New Place
75£®What can we learn from the text£¿A
A£®Shakespeare used to live at New Place£®
B£®Shakespeare became famous after 1597£®
C£®Only his servants used the knot garden£®
D£®Dr Diana Owen owns Shakespeare's property£®

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