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When I was in grade 5, I met an teacher who made me remembered her forever. Her family name is called Ding. And Miss Ding was a very kind women teacher. She often played games with us, and sometime she talked with us. He had a unique set of teaching methods. We students could get good marks without write so much homework. She was very so popular in the school that many teachers also liked to interact with her. There was always a big smile on face, and she seldom lost her temper. She was always patiently with us.

There are so many teachers in my heart. Whatever, Miss Ding is the most unforgettable.

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There is no doubt whether setting a goal is very important. By set goals you are

taking control of your life. It is having a map to guide you to where you want to head.

With a clear direction, and with certain plans, you will straightly get what you want. On the contrary, without the goal, you do not know where to go or what you want. Then your life becomes dull or meaningless just like the dead water in a muddy lake.

We find that successful people were always those having and achieving their goal.

They set goals, short-term or long-run, to help realize our dreams. Therefore, from my point of view, we should make clear what we really want it and follow our plans as many winners do.

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As a Chinese saying goes, ¡°Taste is actually a memory of childhood¡±. Local specialty food may not be popular among all people, but it offers outsiders a glimpse of local culture and history.

Gongcheng ¡°oil tea¡± is such a kind of food that would be considered ¡°weird¡± by many first-time visitors to the remote county in the north of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. Many people dislike its bitter and astringent(ɬµÄ) flavor when they take a sip.

¡°It felt like drinking Chinese herbal medicine. I never expected that I would gradually accept it afterwards, and even become addicted to it,¡± said a traveler surnamed Zhang who comes from Shijiazhuang in northern China¡¯s Hebei province.

Langshan village is said to be the birthplace of Gongcheng ¡°oil tea¡± whose ideal ingredients are green tea and fermented tea. The village has preserved well its buildings and roads dating back to late Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), as well as its traditional way of making the special tea.

Lin Fengyou, 60, introduced the cooking process. She looks younger than her age, and attributes this to the benefits of drinking ¡°oil tea¡± throughout the year.

The first procedure is to use a wooden hammer to pound the tea while heating it in an iron pot, and then add edible oil and boiled water afterwards. She filters off the solid residues(ÓàÔü), and pours the glue-like green tea soup into bowls. Then, she adds salt, caraway seed, green onion, dried rice, fried groundnuts, sliced taro and fried beans.

The taste of the ¡°oil tea¡± is a mixture of the distinctive flavors of all its ingredients. Local people usually eat it together with glutinous rice(Å´Ã×) balls, rice dumplings and glutinous rice cake.

The villagers consume ¡°oil tea¡± three times a day. The tea soup is a healthy and refreshing food. ¡°The tea soup to us is coffee to Westerners¡±, said Lin. ¡°But it is tastier.¡±

1.Many first-time visitors may find ¡°oil tea¡± ________ when taking a sip.

A. popularB. strangeC. addictedD. beneficial

2.What can we learn about Lin Fengyou according to the passage?

A. She never expected that she would gradually accept ¡°oil tea¡±.

B. She is one of the reasons why the special tea has been preserved.

C. She thinks drinking ¡°oil tea¡± throughout the year makes her look younger.

D. She drinks ¡°oil tea¡± three times every day and considers coffee tastier.

3.Which is the correct order of cooking ¡°oil tea¡± according to Lin Fengyou?

a. pour the glue-like green tea soup into bowls

b. heat the tea in an iron pot and pound the tea

c. add salt, caraway seed, green onion, dried rice, etc

d. add edible oil and boiled water

e. filter off the solid residues

A. bdeac B. dbace C. acebd D. beadc

4.Which column is this passage probably taken from?

A. Culture & Education

B. Entertainment

C. Health

D. Travel

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Black Friday is the Friday following Thanksgiving Day in the United States. It has been regarded as the beginning of the holiday shopping season. Although it¡¯s not an official holiday, millions of employers give their employees the day off, and many people use that day to get a jump-start on their holiday shopping. A similar day in Canada and Great Britain is called ¡°Boxing Day¡±.

Black Friday has become somewhat of a marketing sensation in recent years. Since 2005, it has been the busiest shopping day of the year. To lure shoppers, retailers (ÁãÊÛÉÌ) routinely open their doors as early as 4 a.m. and offer special sales and promotions to the shoppers that arrive early. Some of the special deals offered by stores are only available in limited quantities. That is why some shoppers intent on getting the best deals often camp out in front of stores overnight so that they¡¯ll be the first in line when the doors open.

But why Black Friday? Historians believe the name started in Philadelphia in the mid-1960s. Bus drivers and police used ¡°Black Friday¡± to describe the heavy traffic that would block city streets the day after Thanksgiving as shoppers headed to the stores.

Businesses, however, didn¡¯t like the negative tone associated with the ¡°Black Friday¡± name. In the early 1980s, a more positive explanation of the name began to circulate. According to this alternative explanation, Black Friday is the day when retailers finally begin to turn a profit for the year. In accounting terms (»á¼ÆÐÐÒµ), operating at a loss is called being ¡°in the red¡± because accountants traditionally used red ink to show negative amounts. Positive amounts were usually shown in black ink. Thus, being ¡°in the black¡± is a good thing because it means stores are operating at a profit.

Recently, for those who are too busy to shop on Black Friday or who just don¡¯t want to fight the crowds, the Monday following Black Friday has become known as Cyber Monday (ÍøÂçÐÇÆÚÒ») for the many online deals.

1.On Black Friday, the Americans ________.

A. don¡¯t have to go to work as usual

B. look exactly like the Canadians

C. are usually busy doing shopping

D. stay at home and relax themselves

2.The underlined word ¡°lure¡± (in Paragraph 2) probably means ________.

A. protectB. attractC. persuadeD. remind

3.How do the retailers understand Black Friday?

A. It is totally different from Boxing Day.

B. They usually lose some money on the day.

C. It never keeps them very busy.

D. It probably brings them more money.

4.The author writes this passage in order to ________.

A. state the development of Cyber Monday

B. tell the difference between red and black

C. introduce Black Friday to the readers

D. explain the meaning of Boxing Day

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Today¡¯s demands for measuring childhood success have chased household chores from the to-do lists of many young people. In a survey of 1,001 US adults released by Braun Research, 82% reported having regular chores growing up, but only 28% said that they require their own children to do them. ¡°Parents today want their kids spending time on things that can bring them success, but ironically, we¡¯ve stopped doing one thing that¡¯s actually been a proven predictor of success¡ªand that¡¯s household chores.¡± says Richard Rende, a developmental psychologist.

Giving children household chores at an early age helps to build a lasting sense of mastery, responsibility and independence, according to research by Marty Rossmann, professor at the University of Minnesota. In 2002, Dr. Rossmann analyzed data from a longitudinal(×ÝÏòµÄ) study that followed 84 children across four periods. She found that young adults who began chores at ages 3 and 4 were more likely to have good relationships with family and friends and to achieve academic and early career success, as compared with those who didn¡¯t have chores or who started them as teens.

Chores also teach children how to be empathetic(¸ÐͬÉíÊܵÄ) and responsive to others¡¯ needs, notes psychologist Richard Weissbourd. In research, his team surveyed 10,000 high-school students and asked them to rank what they treasured more: achievement, happiness or caring for others. Almost 80% chose either achievement or happiness over caring for others. As he points out, however, research suggests that personal happiness comes most reliably not from high achievement but from strong relationships. ¡°We¡¯re out of balance,¡± says Dr. Weissbourd. A good way to start re-adjusting priorities(ÓÅÏÈÊÂÏî), he suggests, is by learning to be kind and helpful at home.

The next time that your child asks to skip chores to do homework, resist the urge to let him or her off the hook. Being slack(иµ¡µÄ) about chores when they compete with school sends your child the message that grades and achievement are more important than caring about others. What may seem like small messages in the moment but add up to big ones over time.

1.What can we learn from the first paragraph?

A. Parents today have recognized the importance of chores.

B. Most parents today think chores are necessary for measuring kids¡¯ success.

C. Most adults require their children to do regular chores now.

D. Doing regular chores can help children to succeed.

2.What can we conclude from Rossmann¡¯s longitudinal study?

A. Children will not achieve academic and career success with few chores.

B. It makes little difference when children begin chores.

C. Chores should be given to children at an early age.

D. Young adults beginning chores as teens are more likely to be responsible.

3.What do students value more according to Weissbourd¡¯s survey?

A. Responding to others¡¯ needs.

B. Achieving high achievements.

C. Practising kindness and giving help.

D. Building strong relationships

4.What can be the best title for the text?

A. Children need regular chores

B. Children need to be independent

C. Household chores build up relationships

D. Chores bring children responsibility

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In one study, college students who had important and reality-based conversations were more content than their peers who changed mere amusing remarks. But don¡¯t deny small talks just yet.

Psychologists have long said that connecting with others is important to well-being, but just how much conversation we require is under investigation. In one study, researchers overheard(͵Ìý) undergraduates for four days, and then cataloged each overheard conversation as either ¡°small talks¡± (¡°What do you have done? Popcorn? Yummy!¡±) or ¡°substantive¡±(ʵÖÊÐԵĽ»Á÷)(¡°So did they get divorced soon after?¡±). They found that the second type correlated£¨Ïà¹Ø£© with happiness ¡ªthe happiest students had roughly twice as many substantive talks as the unhappiest ones. Small talks, meanwhile, made up only 10 percent of their conversation, versus almost 30 percent of their conversation among the least content students.

But don¡¯t deny small talks just yet. Scientists believe that small talks could promote bonding. Researchers found that a small talk maintains closeness with loved ones after studying ring-tailed lemurs¡¯(»·Î²»¡ºï) call-and-response conversations, similar to human small talks. Still, joking with strangers could brighten your morning. In a series of experiments, those bus-takers told to chat with others are reported a more pleasant journey than those told to ¡°enjoy your solitude¡± or to do whatever they normally would. Small talks can also help us feel connected to our surroundings. People who smiled at, made eye contact with, and briefly spoke with their Starbucks baristas (¿§·Èʦ) reported a greater sense of belonging than those who rushed through the transaction.

Of course, some of us are better than others at turning small talks into something bigger. All the differences come to what researchers call ¡°a curious mindset¡±.

So go ahead to talk and inquire. Small talks needn¡¯t be idle. And being curious about others¡¯ business isn¡¯t all bad.

1. According to the second paragraph, we can know that .

A. we can deny small talks because substantive talks are more important.

B. People who make more small talks are much happier than those making substantive talks.

C. the well-being is built largely due to the percentage of our substantive talks.

D. the least content students have twice the amount of small talks than those content students.

2.The benefits of small talks are the following EXCEPT .

A. It can make the bonding between people much closer

B. It can shorten the distance between strangers and make the journey pleasant

C. It makes us feel connected with the surroundings

D. You can get more free cups of coffee from Starbucks baristas

3.What¡¯s the author¡¯s attitude to small talks?

A. Negative. B. Supportive. C. Neutral. D. Critical.

4. The text mainly tells us that .

A. small talks are important in communication

B. substantive talks make people happier than small talks

C. small talks and substantive talks are equally important in life

D. substantive talks are important in communication

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Nowadays, more and more schools in China have rules making students wear school uniforms to school. A lot of Chinese students complain about 1. (wear) their school uniforms every day. But do American students get 2. (annoy) about their uniforms, too? American high schools usually have a dress code(ÒÂ×űê×¼), 3. is about requirements for students' dressing. Boys at school must wear clean jackets every day. Girls are 4. (luck) than boys, for they have more flexible 5. (choose) than boys. They can either dress similarly to the boys 6. wear a dress. In general, it takes a student 10-15 minutes every morning 7. (dress) up for class. As students do in China, plenty of American students also have their complaints about school uniforms. What if students really dislike the dress code and want to get rid of it? Instead of getting punished, 8. (actual) there're ways to do that. At my school, "dress down" tickets 9. (sell) on school days. If students are willing to buy a ticket, they don't need to wear school uniforms the following day. I have a strong 10. (believe) that one day Chinese students can buy these tickets, too

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Over 2,200 years ago, Chengdu was threatened by frequent floods. Li Bing, together with his son, decided to construct an irrigation system on the Minjiang River1. (prevent) flooding. 2.having a long study and a lot of hard work by the local people, the great Dujiangyan Irrigation System was completed. Since then, the Chengdu Plain 3. (be) free of flooding and the people have been living peacefully and wealthily.

It is the4. (old) and only surviving no-dam irrigation system in the world. It is also 5. wonder in the development of Chinese science. The project consists of three important parts£¬namely Yuzui, Feishayan and Baopingkou, which were 6.(science) designed to control the water flow of the rivers throughout the year.

There is a glorious bridge called the Anlan Cable Bridge crossing the Minjiang River above Yuzui, 7. you can clearly see the entire system. The great 8. (construct) originally started before the Song Dynasty. At that time, the body of the bridge was constructed with wooden blocks and the handrails(·öÊÖ)were made of bamboo. Recently the wood and bamboo have been replaced with steel and concrete to guarantee the security of 9.(visit) from home and abroad. Seen from afar, the bridge looks like a rainbow 10.(hang) over the river.

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If you want to be on the school football team, you ________ train harder.

A£®canB£®wouldC£®mightD£®must

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