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Everyone in our village likes my father, so he has a sense of humor. On other words, he can make others laugh easy and people feel happy to be around him. I admire him very much and dream of that some day I will be as humorous as him. I even asked him how have a good sense of humor, but what she replied disappointed me.

¡°Not someone can be humorous, because those who is humorous are usually born to be humorous,¡± he said. However, later, he adds, ¡°But you can be humorous too if you know a lot of joke.¡± That¡¯s why now I¡¯m reading a book of jokes.

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¡¾1¡¿They said at the meeting that they _____ (´ú±í) the committee.

¡¾2¡¿In this sense, children and a_____ have equal rights.

¡¾3¡¿Most children watch _____ (¶¯»­Æ¬) on Saturday mornings.

¡¾4¡¿Jim decided to leave school for v_____ reasons.

¡¾5¡¿Unlike his brother, he has a good sense of _____ (ÓÄĬ).

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I¡¯d like to say anything about the service in our school dining hall£®In general£¬the service is satisfied£®The hall is clean and tidy£®And dishes look inviting and tastes good£®What¡¯s more£¬the workers there treat us as their friends£¬which makes us real happy£®However£¬the cost of the meals was a little high£®Also£¬we have only a limited variety of dish which are the same every day£®In addition£¬we often have to stand with line for a long time after we get our food£®This wastes a lot of time£®I hope something can be done to solve about these problems soon£®

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Modern inventions have speeded up people¡¯s loves amazingly. Motor-cars cover a hundred miles in little more than an hour, aircraft cross the world inside a day, while computers operate at lightning speed. Indeed, this love of speed seems never-ending. Every year motor-cars are produced which go even faster and each new computer boats (´µÐê) of saving precious seconds in handling tasks.

All this saves time, but at a price. When we lose or gain half a day in speeding across the world in an airplane, our bodies tell us so. We get the uncomfortable feeling known as jet-lag; our bodies feel that they have been left behind on another time zone. Again, spending too long at computers results in painful wrists and fingers. Mobile phones also have their dangers, according to some scientist; too much use may transmit harmful radiation into our brains, a consequence we do not like to think about.

However, what do we do with the time we have saved? Certainly not relax, or so it seems. We are so accustomed constant activity that we find it difficult to sit and do nothing or even just one thing at a time. Perhaps the days are long gone when we might listen quietly to a story on the radio, letting imagination take us into another world.

There was a time when some people¡¯s lives were devoted simply to the cultivation of the land or the care of cattle. No multi-tasking there; their lives went on at a much gentler pace, and in a familiar pattern. There is much that we might envy about a way of life like this. Yet before we do so, we must think of the hard tasks our ancestor faced: they farmed with bare hands, often lived close to hunger, and had to fashion tools from wood and stone. Modern machinery has freed people from that primitive existence.

¡¾1¡¿The new products become more and more time-saving because .

A. our love of speed seems never-ending

B. time is limited.

C. the prices are increasingly high.

D. the manufactures boast a lot.

¡¾2¡¿What does ¡°the days¡± in Paragraph 3 refer to ?

A. Imaginary life

B. Simple life in the past.

C. Times of inventions

D. Time for constant activity.

¡¾3¡¿What is the author¡¯s attitude towards the modern technology?

A.Critical B.Objective.

C.Optimistic. D. Negative.

¡¾4¡¿What does the passage mainly discuss?

A. The present and past times.

B. Machinery and human beings.

C. Imaginations and inventions.

D. Modern technology and its influence.

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¡¾1¡¿It is wise to ________ (Ñ°Çó) help as soon as possible.

¡¾2¡¿Our government hoped that these measures would ________ (ÓÐÒæÓÚ)all the People.

¡¾3¡¿By law, youth under eighteen are not ________ (ÔÊÐí)to enter Net bars

¡¾4¡¿The polluted water and air are ________ (Óк¦) to people's health.

¡¾5¡¿The great ________ (³¤´¦) of my plan is that it¡¯s so cheap compared to the others.

¡¾6¡¿Many _____(½±) will be given to the winners in the coming music ceremony.

¡¾7¡¿The Roman Empire ___________ £¨´æÔÚ£©for several centuries.

¡¾8¡¿___________ £¨ÔÚ¡­¡­Ö®ÄÚ£© 24 hours the deal was completed.

¡¾9¡¿What ___________£¨Ê¹Ó¡ÏóÉî¿Ì£© him most was their speed.

¡¾10¡¿I don't mind ___________ (µÀǸ) to others if I make a mistake.

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If you do not use your arms or your legs for some time£¬they become weak£»when you start using them again£¬they slowly become strong again£®Everybody knows this, and nobody would think of questioning the fact. ¡¾1¡¿ When someone says that he has a good memory£¬he really means that he keeps his memory in practice by exercising it regularly, either consciously or unconsciously£®When someone else says that his memory is poor£¬he really means that he does not give it enough opportunity to become strong£® ¡¾2¡¿ One of them exercises his arms and legs by playing tennis, while the other sits in a chair or a motor car all day.

If a friend complains that his arms are weak, we know that it is his own fault. ¡¾3¡¿ , many of us think that his parents are to blame£¬or that he is just unlucky, and few of us realize that it is just as much his own fault as if it was his arms or legs that were weak£®Not all of us can become extremely clever; but all of us can, if we have ordinary bodies and brains, improve our strength and our memory by the same means¡ªpractice.

Have you ever found that some people who cannot read or write usually have better memories than those who can? ¡¾4¡¿ Of course, because those who cannot read or write have to remember things£»they cannot write them down in a little notebook£®They have to remember dates£¬time and prices, names£¬songs and stories£»so their memory is the whole tme being exercised£®

¡¾5¡¿ £¬learn from the poor£ºpractise remembering£®

A. What do you think of it?

B. Yet many people do not seem to know that memory works in the same way£®

C. But if he tells us that he has a poor memory

D. So if you want a good memory

E. When someone else says that he is poor in the health

F. Why is this?

G. The position is exactly the same as that of two people.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Mrs. Turner¡¯s telephone number was 3463, and the number of the cinema in town was 3464. People often made mistakes and telephoned her when they actually wanted the cinema.

One evening the telephone bell rang and Mrs. Turner answered it. A tired man¡¯s voice came over the telephone, ¡°At what time does your last film begin?¡± ¡°I¡¯m sorry,¡± said Mrs. Turner, ¡°but you have the wrong number. This is not the cinema.¡± ¡°Oh, it began twenty minutes ago? ¡± said the man. ¡°I¡¯m sorry about that. Well, goodbye.¡± Mrs. Turner was very surprised, so she told her husband. He laughed and said, ¡°No, that wasn¡¯t a mistake. The man¡¯s wife wanted to go to the cinema, but he was feeling tired, so he telephoned the cinema. His wife heard him, but she didn¡¯t hear you. Now they will stay at home this evening, and the husband will be happy!¡±

¡¾1¡¿When the tired man telephoned Mrs. Turner by mistake, she was_____.

A. angry B. not at all surprised

C. pleased D. surprised

¡¾2¡¿Mrs. Turner was surprised because the tired man _____.

A. wanted the cinema but called a wrong number

B. said something that had nothing to do with her answer

C. asked her silly questions that she didn¡¯t know how to answer

D. was angry with himself for having made the mistake

¡¾3¡¿Which of the following is TRUE?

A. The Turners lived near the cinema.

B. Both of the Turners didn¡¯t want to go to the cinema.

C. The man didn¡¯t want to go to the cinema with his wife that night.

D. The man¡¯s wife was angry for what her husband had done.

¡¾4¡¿The husband would be happy because he ______.

A. made fun of his wife

B. could enjoy himself alone that night

C. could relax£¨·ÅËÉ£© himself at hom

D. could have a good time at home with his wife

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Autumn came again£¬and with it ___¡¾1¡¿____ (come)trouble and sorrow, A strange disease had broken out among the sealers£®Betty Sparrow, who was Abraham Lincoln¡¯s mother¡¯s aunt£¬and her husband were the first to ___¡¾2¡¿__ (attack)by this terrible sickness£®The narrow camp which was their home was a cheerless place even at___¡¾3¡¿___best£¬and the disease did its work___¡¾4¡¿___ (quick)£®

And then Abraham Lincoln¡¯s mother was stricken down£®Suffering from damp and cold in the camp had robbed her of her __¡¾5¡¿__(strong)and made her easily ____¡¾6¡¿__ (catch) the disease.

One morning£¬when the grey daylight was struggling __¡¾7¡¿___ the gaps of the unfinished cabin£¬she reached out her arms and drew little Abraham before her, ¡°My boy, you are going __¡¾8¡¿___ live as I have taught you£®¡± Then the end came£®

___¡¾9¡¿__ only ten years old£¬Lincoln was no longer a child. He was __¡¾10¡¿___ (determine) to be a man of the type his mother would praise and admire. Long afterward£¬when he had won honor and had a sure place among the great men of the world£¬he said£¬"All that I am£¬and all that I hope to be£¬I owe to my angle mother£®"

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