Historically, the term ¡°fair trade¡± has meant many things. The Fair Trade League was  36   in Britain in 1881 to restrict  37  from foreign countries. In the United States, businesses and labor unions 38  ¡°fair trade¡± laws to construct¹¹½¨what economist Joseph Stiglitz calls ¡°barriers to imports.¡± These so called ¡°anti-dumping(·´ÇãÏú)¡± laws allow a company that  39  a foreign one of selling a product below cost to request that the government chargeÊÕ·Ñspecial taxes to protect it from ¡°unfair¡±  40  .
Such dark protectionist thoughts are far from the  41  of the organizers of the United Kingdom¡¯s annual ¡°Fairtrade Fortnight¡±. Their  42   aim is to raise the price paid to developing-country farmers for their 43  by cutting out the inflated profitsÐȩ́ÀûÈóof the middlemen on whom they  44  for getting their goods to distant markets. Fair-trade products  45  cocoa, coffee, tea, and bananas do not compete with domestic European production, and  46  do not have a protectionist motive(¶¯»ú).
This is how it works: In  47  for being paid a guaranteed price and meeting ¡°agreed labor and environmental standards¡± (minimum wages, no farm chemicals ), poor-country farming cooperatives(ºÏ×÷Éç) receive a FAIRTRADE mark for their products, given  48  by the FAIRTRADE Labeling Organization. This mark 49  supermarkets and other businesses to sell the products at a higher than  50   price . Third-world farmers get their income increased,  51  first-world consumers get to feel virtuous: a marriage made in heaven.
The fair-trade movement,  52  in the 1980¡¯s, has been growing rapidly. In a significant breakthrough in 1997, the British House of Commons   53   to serve only fair-trade coffee. By the end of 2007, more than 600 producers¡¯ organizations,   54  1.4 million farmers in 58 countries, were selling fair-trade products. Today, a quarter of all bananas in UK supermarkets are sold under a FAIRTRADE mark. But FAIRTRADE-labeled products still represent a very  55  share¡ªtypically less than 1%¡ªof global sales of cocoa, tea, coffee, etc.

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I had a friend who visited me from out of town and I wanted to show him the CN Tower. It was one of the tallest structures on the earth. So I thought it would offer a (n)   36  sight.
We were standing in line for 45minutes to enjoy the    37   up to the watch point. When we got there, we went around the   38    of the tower and saw the hard wire fence 39     to the structure serving as a barrier. We went back inside to look for the glass floor that provided a direct view   40    . As soon as both of us   41    , we stopped before walking onto it. We found that our legs began to   42  . I stopped for a minute Äã  who have stood on it before.¡±I began to  46    that step onto the glass floor. I didn¡¯t look down ¡ª  47    not for a few minutes.
I walked on the    48   and looked around and thought about how   49   the experience was. I even found myself jumping up and down. There was no 50   , and it was certainly an illusion.
I considered how many things in our lives we 51    and exactly how many of them are actually illusions. I thought about all the things we   52    ourselves from doing because we have   53   ourselves into thinking there¡¯s risk. I thought about all the things that I still have yet to do that appeared 54    . I was glad to discover that although fear isn¡¯t a stranger to me, my desire to live a life without    55   has a much stronger pull.

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A person should eat right£¬get some exercise£¬or he or she will look terrible in 25 years.And if the person drinks and smokes? Even____£®That's the message from Blue Cross Blue Shield.The ____£¬called ¡°Future You¡±£¬uses a digital camera and computer to compare a person's current image with his or her future ____ without changes in bad habits.
¡°Smoking can ___ your skin£¬¡± said Anna£¬a creative operation manager£¬¡°You can see what the results of the toxins(¶¾ËØ) and the chemicals in____are.¡± Along with the potentially____sight of one's older self£¬Future You offers science­based____on what to eat£¬how much to exercise and other ways to ____ your health.But will it work? Too ____ to tell was the verdict(Òâ¼û) of Anna.¡°I want to see some data£¡¡± she said.
Generally£¬Anna said£¬men show____concern about their appearance than women.¡°Women say£¬¡®That looks like my ____on the screen£¬¡¯¡± she said.¡°Men are more likely to ____£¬¡®Yeah£¬go ahead.Put it on Facebook.¡¯¡± The project was raised more than a year ago to improve the overall(×ÜÌåµÄ) health of the people who are ____ of this company.In addition£¬the growth in the ranks of ____customers would bring down the overall cost of health care.In coming weeks£¬two new ones will be ___ in locations such as the American Tobacco Campus and the Museum of Natural Science.If users ____£¬their information will be stored as secrets without names to create a database of good and bad ___£®
The process is free and the response is not ____£¬at least according to Valencia Robertson£¬one of a line of people who waited to ____ the instrument on Thursday.¡°I'm good£¬¡± Robertson said after ____ her future image.¡°It's not going to be a big difference.¡±

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Years ago, if a teenager had some problems in his life, he might go home and write in his diary; now, a teenager with  26 problems might go onto the Internet and write about them in a blog£¨²©¿Í£©£®In many ways, a diary and a blog are very  27 £®But what makes blogging different from writing in a£¨n£© 28 diary?
The biggest difference is that a blog is much more   29  than a diary. Usually, a teenager treats his diary like a book full of   30  that he does not want to   31 with others.
It¡¯s interesting that someone who writes in a blog   32 a diary will probably write nearly the same information.
I have a little sister, and sometimes I go online to read her   33 . She writes about things like waking up early for swimming practice and not studying enough for her chemistry test.  34 I was her age, I wrote about the same things, but   35 in my dairy. Then, after I had finished writing, I would hide my diary in a secret place because I was  36 that my sister might read it.
The biggest   37  with blogging is that anyone can read what you write. If I was angry with a friend during high school and wrote something   38 about him in my diary, he would never know. 39  ,  if my sister ever wrote something bad about a friend, that friend might   40 her blog and get angry.
There are also   41  to blogging, of course. If I was feeling sad one day and wrote in my diary, ¡° Nobody cares about me¡±, because no one would   42 about it. However, if my sister wrote the same sentence in her blog, her best friends would quickly   43  and tell her how much they  44  her. Blogs help people   45 in contact with their friends and know what the people around them are doing.

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England was one of the first countries to set aside a day to recognize mothers£®In the eighteenth century,      many people worked as household servants for the     , "Mothering Sunday" was _    for them to return home to be with their mothers£®Though this      stopped when the Industrial Revolution altered the working and living patterns of people, one     for mothers was established as a holiday in the twentieth century£®
In the United States, Mother's Day did not become a£¨n£©       holiday until 1915£®Its establishment was      due to the perseverance and love of one     , Anna Jarvis£®Anna's mother had provided strength and support as the family     their home in West Virginia and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania     her father served as a minister£®
When Mrs Jarvis died on May 5, 1905, Anna was determined to       her£®She asked a minister at the church in West Virginia to give a sermon£¨²¼µÀ£©     memory of her mother£®
On the same Sunday in Philadelphia, ministers there honoured Mrs.Jarvis and all mothers with a (n)     Mother's Day service£®Anna Jarvis began writing to congressmen, asking them to       a day to honour mothers. In 1910, the governor of West Virginia proclaimed(Ðû²¼) the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day and a year later every state       it£®
On Mother' s Day morning some American children      the tradition of serving their mothers breakfast in bed£®Other children will give their mothers      which they have made themselves or bought in     £®Adults give their mothers red carnations, the official Mother's Day flower£®If their mothers     , they may bring white carnations to their grave£¨·ØĹ£©sites£®This is the busiest day of the year for American       £®On the special day, family members do not want Mom to cook dinner!

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Father¡¯s secret
My father grew up in a fatherless home. At that time, the family struggled hard to _   _. The childhood experiences caused my father to be extremely mean.
When we children became knew  that other children got spending money from their parents, we made the ______of ask our father from some.His face turned cold, ¡°If you¡¯re old enough to ask you¡¯re old enough to_____¡± he shouted. And we went about the neighborhood seeking odd jobs.
There was a period of time when _  _of us had a car, so we had to ride the bus home. _  _the bus stopped more than two miles from home, Dad never met us. If someone _   _, he ¡®d say in his loudest voice, ¡°That¡¯s what your _   _are for!¡± When I went to senior high school, I had to _  _a long way each time I came home. The walk didn¡¯t _____me as much as the fear of walking alone. I also felt that my father didn¡¯t care about my _   _. That feeling was _   _one spring evening.
It had been a quite difficult week at school. Tests and long hours in labs had left me _. As other students were __at their stops, I looked out of the window __. Finally ,the bus pulled into my stop, and I _  _off, beginning the long journey home.
On that evening, I saw something gray moving along the hedge(Ê÷Àé) towards my house. Upon a closer watch, I __   it was the top of my father¡¯s head. Then I knew, each time I ¡®d come home, he had _ _behind the hedge, watching, until I arrived safely. He did __ after all.
After that, that spot of gray became my focus. I could hardly wait to watch for its ______movement on my way home. Upon reaching home I would find my father sitting in his chair. ¡°So, it¡¯s you !¡± he¡¯d say, pretending to be _____.
I replied, ¡°Yes, Dad, it¡¯s me. I¡¯m home.¡±

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¡°Kevin, we are getting a divorce,¡± said my mother. My heart plunged. I was 9 years old and I thought that my life was going to     . My brother and I were going to move with my mother to southern California. My dad was to      in New Jersey because of work. My family was splitting apart.
Now that my mom is a single parent, I do my own     , make dinner and do extra chores around the house.      it was hard at first, I now recognize the positive      that this responsibility had on me. My mother gave me these chores and duties so that I would learn to become      and trustworthy.
I strive to display these      in all aspects of my life, and have seen the benefits. When I was only 11 years old, my      told me that he was selecting me as soccer team captain because of my determination and ability to get my teammates to      themselves. We lost the championship, but I won the      play award for keeping my team together.
I am always      to be an individual and not participate in anything that I feel is wrong. I am, for example, extremely proud of my decision not to drink alcohol.      , I don¡¯t feel the need to drink to have fun, and I stand by my decision even when others try to      me.
My mom and dad both found new      and happily remarried. I am      close to my father, even though he lives 4,800 km away. I thought my parents¡¯ divorce was going to be the worst thing that      happened to me. Ironically (·í´ÌµÄÊÇ), it turned out to be the     . I wasn¡¯t willing to let it ruin my life without putting up a fight, and      was my family.
At age 9, I struggled with the confusion and      of divorce. Today, at age 16, I understand that      can bring opportunity and success, and that hard work, determination and self-control can turn your worst time into your best time.

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Lilly was a French Canadian girl who grew up in the farming community. When she was 16, her father         her to drop out of school to contribute to the family income. With English as her second language and         education, the future didn't look bright for Lilly.
Lilly's father was a stubborn man who         took ¡°no¡± for an answer. He told Lilly to find a job. With small hope of gaining        , each day, she would just ride to the city, walk         around and at dusk return home.
On one of her trips, Lilly saw a sign at a big company.       she knocked on her very first door. In her         English, Lilly told the office manager she was interested in the position of being a secretary. The manager         to give the girl a chance. He directed her to type a single letter, and then       . Lilly looked at the clock and saw it was 11£º40 a£®m. She thought everyone would be leaving for lunch at noon, when she could              away in the crowd. But she knew she should          the letter.
On her first try, Lilly got through one line of five words and made four mistakes. On her second attempt, she completed a full paragraph, but still made many mistakes. She looked at the clock: 11£º55¡ªfive minutes to        . Just then, the manager walked in. He came directly over to Lilly, read the letter and said, ¡°Lilly, you're doing        work !¡±
With those simple words of encouragement, her desire to escape disappeared and her         began to grow. Lilly thought£¬¡°Well, if he thinks it's good, then it must be good. I think I'll stay£¡¡± Lilly did stay¡ªall because someone gave a        and uncertain girl the gift of self---confidence when she knocked on the door.

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I had worried myself sick over Simon¡¯s mother coming to see me. I was a new      , and I gave an honest account of the students¡¯ work. In Simon¡¯s case, the grades were awfully low. He couldn¡¯t read his own handwriting.        he was a bright student. He discussed adult subjects with nearly adult comprehension. His work in no way reflected his       .
So when Simon¡¯s mother entered the room, my palms(ÊÖÕÆÐÄ) were sweating. I was completely       for her lisses on both my cheeks. ¡°I came to thank you,¡± she said, surprising me beyond speech.        me, Simon had become a different person. He talked of how he       me, he had began to make friends, and for the first time in his twelve years, he had        spent an afternoon at a friend¡¯s house. She wanted to tell me how grateful she was for the      I had nurtured(ÅàÑø) in her son. She kissed me again and left.
I sat, stunned (¾ª´ô), for about half an hour,       what had just happened. How did I make such a life-changing difference to that boy without        knowing it? What I finally came to        was one day, several months before, when some students were         reports in the front of the class, Jeanne spoke         , and to encourage her to raise her voice, L had sai, ¡°Speak up. Simon¡¯s the expert on this. He is the        one you have to convince, and he can¡¯t hear you in the        of the room.¡± That was it. From that day on, Simon had sat up straighter, paid more attention,      more, and became happy. And it was all because he      to be the last kid in the last row. The boy who most needed        was the one who took the last seat that day.
It taught me the most      lesson over the years of my teaching career, and I¡¯m thankful that it came        and positively. A small kindness can indeed make a difference.

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