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Dear Lin li£¬
I'm glad to hear from you£®You asked me about the difficulties you may meet with when you  get here in UK£®                                                                     
Yours£¬
Li Ming£®

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½â´ð Dear Wang Ping£¬
     I'm glad to hear from you£®You asked me about the difficulties you may meet with when you get here in UK£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£©Now£¬I'd like to tell you something about it£®
     First£¬you may have problems about the language which you think you have learned so well£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£© You may find it difficult to communicate with the natives£¬because many of them have a strong accent£®Besides£¬you may not get used to the western food here or even hate to have it£®What's more£¬you may feel lonely and miss your family and friends£¬especially in the very beginning£®
     However£¬you needn't worry about it£®Several weeks later£¬you will get used to everything here and get to love the place£¬and I'll also try my best to
help you when necessary£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÈý£©
     Best wishes!
                                                                                                                                                                      Yours£¬
                                                                                                                                                                       Li Hua

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2£®British writer J£®K£®Rowling hinted last Thursday that she may not stop seven books about the adventures of Harry Potter£®
  It was a live Web chat to mark World Book Day£®And£¬Rowling-----who has always insisted she would write only seven Potter books----was asked by a fan if she intended to write books about Harry after he leaves Hogwarts£¬the academy for wizards £¨Î×ʦѧԺ£©
"Probably not£®But I'll never say never£®That's because every time I do immediately break the promise£®''she replied£®
   Rowling£¬whose wealth was recently estimated at US $1 billion£¬is writing the sixth Potter book£®
   In the Web chat£¬she was flooded with 16£¬000 questions from devoted readers of her wizard sagas £¨ Ó¢ÐÛ´«Æ棩
   The release in June last year of the fifth book was billed as the world's biggest book launch£®
   Asked what would happen if fiction£¨ »ÃÏ룩 became fact£®Rowling said£¬"I think I'd most like to spend a day with Harry£®I'd take him out for a meal and apologize for everything I put him through£®"
   Then she jokingly warned that even tougher times faced Potter£¬"In Book Six£¬the wizarding world is really at war again£®And he has to make himself useful£®"
"If I was Harry Potter£¬I would hide because I know what is coming"£®she said£®
24£®From the passage we can know that J£®K£®RowlingA£®
A£®has finished writing all the books Harry Potter£®
B£®is considering stopping writing more than Harry Potter£®
C£®is still writing books about Harry Potter
D£®has no idea about whether to go on writing or not£®
25£®Where does J£®K£®Rowling give the talk£¿A
A£®On the Web    B£®On TV    C£®On the radio   D£®In her book£®
26£®It can be inferred from the last paragraph thatBin the book to come out£®
A£®Things will get easier for Harry Potter
B£®Harry Potter will have to go through even harder times£®
C£®Harry Potter will give up fighting and hide himself£®
D£®The author will describe Harry Potter in a different way£®
27£®From what J£®K£®Rowling says we can conclude thatA£®
A£®the author has a loving attitude towards Harry Potter
B£®the author feels guilty for Harry Potter
C£®is worried about Harry Potter
D£®she has really made a mistake in her writing£®

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3£®Don't be too sensitive to what other people say about you£®Just be yourself£®

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20£®For years scientists have been worried about the effects of air pollution on the earth's natural conditions£®Some believe the air inside many houses may be more dangerous than the air outside£®It may be one hundred times worse£®
Indoor air pollution can cause a person to feel tired£¬to suffer eye pain£¬headache and other problems£®Some pollutants£¨ÎÛȾÎcan cause breathing disorders£¬diseases of blood and even cancer£®Most scientists agree that every modern house has some kind of indoor pollution£®
People have paid more attention to the problem now£®It is true that when builders began making houses and offices they did not waste energy£®To do this they build buildings that limited the flow of air between inside and outside£®They also began using man-made building materials£®These materials are now known to let out harmful gases£®
As the problem became more serious£¬scientists began searching for a way to deal with it£®They discovered a natural pollution control system for building-green plants£®Scientists do not really know how plants control air pollution£®They believe that a plant's leaves absorb or take in the pollutants£®In exchange the plant lets out oxygen through its leaves and tiny organizations on its roots£®Scientists suggest that all buildings should have one large plant or several small plants inside for every nine square meters of space£®Studies of different plants show that each absorbs different chemicals£®So the most effective way to clean the air is to use different kinds of plants£®Having green plants inside your house can make it a prettier and more healthy place£®

48£® Generally speaking£¬indoor air pollution may be more harmful than the air outside becauseC£®
A£®indoor air pollution can often make people seriously ill
B£®there may be more harmful gases outside the buildings
C£®man-made building materials give off dangerous gases
D£®the air indoors is polluted£¬which is very harmful
49£® Some kind of indoor pollution can be found inB£®
A£®every old house     
B£®every modern house
C£®all kinds of houses 
D£®all kinds of offices
50£® The indoor air pollution is caused byA£®
A£®the man-made building materials and the limit of air-flow
B£®the building way that the builders want to save energy
C£®the building things that are made of man-made materials
D£®the limit of the flow of air between inside and outside
51£® The reason why we should use different kinds of plants to clean the air is thatD£®
A£®plants can let out all kinds of pollutants indoors
B£®plants may take in more oxygen which people need
C£®plants can make our houses prettier and more healthy
D£®plants can absorb all kinds of harmful indoor chemicals£®

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7£®My 16-year-old son£¬Anton£¬had gone to the local swimming hole£®Most of the kids swim there£¬and there are plenty of rocks for them to use as safe harbors£¬so I had no fears for his safety£®
Still£¬the firefighter's first words"You need to come up here to the Stillwater River"made me catch my breath£¬and his follow-up words gave me relief£º"Your son is OK£®"
When I got to the river£¬I immediately saw the fire-truck£¬ambulance and Anton£¬wrapped with a towel about his shoulders£¬sitting quietly on a low platform of the fire engine£®
I hurried over to him£®"You OK£¿"I asked£®
"Yeah£¬"was all he said£®But my eyes begged for an explanation£¬I didn't get it from my son£¬however£¬who tends to play his cards close to his vest£®
The story was this£ºA woman was being swept under water£®Hearing the cries£¬Anton and his friend Tyler£¬without hesitation£¬swam out to her£¬and brought her safely to shore£®
In an age in which the word"hero"is broadcast with abandon and seemingly applied to anyone who make it through the day£¬I realized the real thing in my son£®The teens are stubborn and self-centred£¬but that didn't mean they have no desire to do good£®
Still shocked by my son's daring£¬I drove him home£®Along the way£¬I tried to dig out some more information from him-but he had precious little to say£®The only words he said were£¬"What's for supper£¿"
I spent some time alone that evening£¬thinking about the tragedy that might have been£®The next morning£¬when Anton got up£¬I half expected him to tell me the story£®But all he did was toast some bread£¬pull himself together£¬and head for the door to start a new day£®Watching from the window£¬1was reminded that still water often runs deep£®

21£®Why did the mother allow her son to swim there£¿D
A£®He was an excellent swimmer£®    
B£®The water of the river is shallow£®
C£®He was old enough to swim£®   
D£®The rocks can be of help if there's danger£®
22£®The underlined part"who tends to play his cards close to his vest"probably meansB
A£®Anton is a boy fond of swimming with other kids
B£®Anton is unwilling to tell others what he thinks
C£®Anton always has a desire to help others       
D£®Anton seldom changes his mind
23£®In the mother's eyes£¬what her son did wasC£®
A£®dangerous but interesting                   
B£®meaningful but difficult
C£®unexpected and courageous                 
D£®awful and absurd
24£®What might be the best title for the passage£¿A
A£®My Son£¬My Hero    
B£®Anton£¬A Silent Boy
C£®A Good Deed                        
D£®A Proud Mother£®

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4£®Not long ago my daughter's favorite shoes were cut with a knife£®She cried£®I took them to the shoemaker to get them£¨36£©B£®The young apprentice£¨Ñ§Í½£©glanced at the £¨37£©D quickly and said£¬"I can do£¨38£©C except replace the uppers£®"The master looked at them and said£¬"£¨39£©A you trust me£¬I will add more cuts to both of the shoes£®"I was £¨40£©C and asked why£®He £¨41£©B£¬"As if the cuts were made on purpose for special style£®"I didn't fully understand him£¬£¨42£©D I decided to leave the shoes£®
Two days later£¬I went to collect the shoes£®At first £¨43£©B I found there were indeed more cuts on each shoe£¬but all of them were £¨44£©D with red thread around£®The shoes looked more unique and interesting than ever before£®I couldn't help but praise his£¨45£©C£®
Another time£¬my wife's white skirt had an opening£®My wife checked it £¨46£©A and said£¬"I'll mend it myself£®"Three days later£¬seeing the skirt again£¬I was shocked£ºthe £¨47£©D had been repaired by thin and white thread and it looked like a flower£®I £¨48£©A£¬"It's just as beautiful as a piece of art!"
"I got the £¨49£©C from that shoemaker£®Patches £¨²¹¶¡£© are supposed to be ugly£¬but a skillful person can make it look perfect£®"replied my wife£®
£¨50£©A she said set me thinking£ºperfection is £¨51£©C to achieve in everything£» patches are unavoidable£¨²»¿É±ÜÃâµÄ£©£¬so is human's life£¬which will appear £¨52£©B the form of injury£¬disability or disease£®£¨53£©D you can't change the existence of them£¬all you £¨54£©B do and have to do is to deal with the wound by patches and try your best to bloom£¨Ê¢¿ª£©a most beautiful flower on the wound£¬and that is the meaning of £¨55£©A£®
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14£®You may have noticed something different when you ate at your favorite restaurant£®Or perhaps you picked up on it while looking through your social media apps £¨É罻ýÌåÈí¼þ£©£®You guessed it---we're becoming a foodie £¨³Ô»õ£© culture£®
For some£¬that means photographing every dish£¬but others are taking it one step further£®Sophia Hampton£¬a senior at Staples High School in US£¬chooses to make her own food£®She has been published in Future Chefs£¬a cookbook of recipes £¨Ê³Æ×£© by teens£®
Hampton's best advice for those who want to be foodies is to get in the kitchen£®
"Start cooking£¬"she said£®"There are so many resources online£¬like recipes and articles about food£®Go to your local farmers'market and start cooking with them£®
Besides blogs and online resources£¬there are also hands-on cooking classes for students£®The Chopping Block£¬a Chicago cooking school£¬offers many different classes for teens£¬including courses on chocolate and French food£®
By attending cooking classes£¬surfing online and going to restaurants£¬you can find endless recipes£®But sometimes becoming a real foodie means being behind a camera£®As our food-loving culture becomes more popular and teen-friendly£¬social media apps like Facebook£¬have become major players in food culture£®
"Getting involved in foodie culture is as easy as having a camera and a social media app£¬"one foodie said£®"I always go to streets and farmers'markets to take beautiful pictures of food£®Wherever food prices are expensive£¬the photos are free£®"
9£®What does Hampton advise those who want to be foodies to do£¿B
A£®Post their recipes online£®
B£®Cook food by themselves£®
C£®Eat at their favorite restaurant£®
D£®Take photos of every dish they eat£®
10£®Where can students find new recipes£¬according to the article£¿A
¢Ùcooking classes   ¢Úonline resources   ¢Ûnew restaurant   ¢Üpublic libraries
A£®¢Ù¢Ú¢ÛB£®¢Ù¢Û¢ÜC£®¢Ú¢Û¢ÜD£®¢Ù¢Ú¢Ü
11£®What has made foodie culture more popular£¬according to the article£¿C
A£®People's growing interest in traditional culture£®
B£®The convenience of getting different food£®
C£®The use of cameras and social media£®
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15£®Mrs Brown was walking near a playground£®She was a hurry to visit her four grandchild£®She missed them very much£¬because she had seen them for quite a long time£®She was walking while suddenly she saw a ball coming in her direction£®She was already in her seventy£®Should she kick the ball to send it back and should she just go past leaving the ball where it was£¿Finally with greatly care she gave it a kick£®The ball went straight out the goal£®How wonderful it was!And she happened to have helped won the match£®And all her four grandchildren were on team of the winners£®

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