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Dear Editor,
I¡¯m writing to tell you about the discussion we¡¯ve had about whether passengers who ride in a car driven by a drunken driver should be punished.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
Li Yan
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The party will be held in the garden, weather .
A. permitting B. to permit
C. permitted D. permit
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The Small Goose Pagoda in Xi¡¯an, one of the 22 Silk Road relics located in China, _______ back in 707 during the Tang Dynasty.
A£®dated B£®was dated
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What do the world¡¯s most successful people all have in common?
By examining the work habits of over 150 greatest writers and artists and scientists, the researchers including Stanford professor Jeffrey Pfeiffer found that high achievers like Robert Moses turned out to be all alike:
Busy! Busy!
1. In a study of general managers in industry, John Kotter reports that many of them work 60 to 65 hours per week¡ªwhich translates into at least six 10-hour days. The ability and willingness to work difficult and tiring hours has characterized many powerful figures. Energy and strength provide many advantages to those seeking to build power.
Just Say No!
The difference between successful people and very successful people is that very successful people say ¡°no¡± to almost everything. And that¡¯s what gives them the time to accomplish so much. 2. And focus means saying ¡°no¡± to a lot of distractions (·ÖÉñ).
3.
Ignore your weaknesses and keep improving your strengths. Don¡¯t waste time exploring skill areas where you have little competence. Instead, focus on¡ªand build on¡ªyour strengths. This means knowing who you are, what you are and what you are good at.
Create Good Luck£¡
4. There¡¯s a science to it. Richard Wiseman studies lucky people for his book Luck Factor, and breaks down what they do right. Certain personality types are luckier because they behave in a way that offers the chance for good opportunities. By being more outgoing, open to new ideas, following the feeling that something is true, and being optimistic, lucky people create possibilities.
Does applying these principles to your life actually work? Wiseman created a ¡°luck school¡± to test the ideas¡ªand it was a success. In total, 80 percent of the people who attended Luck School said that their luck had increased. 5.
A. Spend enough time to improve your weakness.
B. Achievement requires focus.
C. On average, these people reported that their luck had increased by more than 40 percent.
D. They never stop working and they never lose a minute.
E. Busy people are more likely to be lucky.
F. Know What You Are!
G. Luck isn¡¯t magical.
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Last year, two days before Christmas, my friends called, telling me their kitchen caught fire, 1. (destroy) everything in it. I drove to their house, taking all the food I had. They were so happy to see me, but felt 2. (embarrass) having nothing to give me in return.
I went home, very upset. 3. (actual), I was also in a hard place financially and unable to do 4. (much) for them. I called a friend of 5. ( I ) about this, who responded, ¡°These people mean a lot to you and I want to help them.¡± Since he had never met them, he requested me 6. (go) to the grocery store, all on him. At the check-out, I noticed him lacking money, so that I had to have some items taken back.
We were walking away 7. I heard a voice behind me asking the clerk, ¡°How much are those things? I decide to pay for them.¡± I turned around 8. (thank) the kind man and told him everything. He explained that he understood that as he had lost his job the year before but now was working again. 9. tears in our eyes, all of us went away. It was such 10. wonderful feeling to see folks step up when someone needed help, even a total stranger.
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The Evening Party, turning out to be ________ great success, came to ________ end after midnight.
A. a; anB. /; anC. /; /D. the; an
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When I spent the summer with my grandmother, she always set me down to the general store with a list. Behind the counter was a lady like no one I¡¯d ever seen.
¡°Excuse me,¡± I said. She looked up and said, ¡°I¡¯m Miss Bee.¡±
¡°I need to get these.¡± I said, holding up my list. ¡°So? Go get them. ¡± Miss Bee pointed to a sign. ¡°There¡¯s no one here except you and me and I¡¯m not your servant, so get yourself a basket from that pile.¡±
I visited Miss Bee twice a week that summer. Sometimes she shortchanged me. Other times she overcharged. Going to the store was like going into battle. All summer long she found ways to trick me. No sooner had I learned how to pronounce ¡°bicarbonate of soda¡± and memorized its location on the shelves than she made me hunt for it all over again. But by summer¡¯s end the shopping trip that had once taken me an hour was done in 15 minutes. The morning I was to return home, I stopped in to get some run.
¡°All right, little girl,¡± she said. ¡°What did you learn this summer?¡± ¡°That you¡¯re a meanie!¡± I replied. Miss Bee just laughed and said, ¡°I know what you think of me. Well, I don¡¯t care! My job is to teach every child I meet life lessons. When you get older you¡¯ll be glad!¡± Glad I met Miss Bee? Ha! The idea was absurd.
Until one day my daughter came to me with homework troubles. ¡°It¡¯s too hard,¡± she said. ¡°Could you finish my math problems for me?¡±
¡°If I do it for you, how will you ever learn to do it yourself?¡± I said. Suddenly, I was back at that general store where I had learned the hard way to add up my bill by myself. Had I ever been overcharged since?
1. How did the author first shop in the store?
A. She shopped with her grandmother together.
B. Miss Bee gave her a hand.
C. She asked a servant to help her.
D. She served herself.
2. What can we infer about Miss Bee?
A. Her tricks made the author finish shopping in a shorter time.
B. She neither shortchanged the author nor overcharged her.
C. Teaching kids lessons was Miss Bee¡¯s job at that time.
D. Miss Bee used to learn to pronounce the names of some goods in the store.
3. The author mentioned her daughter to __________.
A. show her satisfaction with her kid¡¯s homework.
B. tell readers Miss Bee¡¯s effect on her.
C. inform readers of her irresponsibility for her kid.
D. express her opposition to Miss Bee.
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