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  Wang Ping£¬an 18-year-old girl from Class 3£¬Senior 3£¬loves reading books£¬such as English magazines£¬newspapers and even original English novels and has made 3 copies of notes£¬which shows his proper reading methods and good habit£®±¾¾ä±È½Ï¸´ÔÓ£¬ÓÐandÁ¬½ÓµÄ²¢Áо䣬ÓÐwhichÒýµ¼µÄ·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä

½â´ð Wang Ping£¬an 18-year-old girl from Class 3£¬Senior 3£¬loves reading books£¬such as English magazines£¬newspapers and even original English novels and has made 3 copies of notes£¬which shows his proper reading methods and good habit£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽһ£© She is always ready to help her fellow classmates improve their reading£®Wang Ping is expert at communicating and a cooperative girl who is very active in all kinds of reading activities£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽ¶þ£©In this"Reading and Progress"activity£¬she won the first prize in the debate of Model UN and the first place in the Provincial Middle School Students English Speech Contest£®"Reading can make me progress and English can find me happy!"that is what she has learnt from reading£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽÈý£©£¨º¬ÓбíÓï´Ó¾ä£©

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20£®Please look at this picture taken around 20 years ago£®I wonder if you can _______ my father£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
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1£®Summer  safety  tips  for children¡­
Summer is a time for having fun in the sun!Children should be able to have fun but they should also be safe£®Here are some helpful tips all parents should discuss with their children£®
Never talk to strangers£®
£¨46£©G If someone suspicious£¨¿ÉÒɵģ©that they don't know comes up to them£¬they should immediately either run away if they are alone or go somewhere where there are other people£®
Keep cool in the heat£®
If your children must be outdoors in extreme heat£¬make sure that activities should be limited to 15minutes£®£¨47£©DRemember to ask them to drink some every 20minutes even if they do not feel thirsty£®
Water safety£®
For children who cannot swim£¬they should not go into the deep area of the water£®And they should also play at places where there are lifeguards£®This way if something were to happen£¬they would have someone there to help them£®£¨48£©E
Bike safety£®
£¨49£©CRemember to ask your children to be careful in the street£¬sidewalk and even the driveway of your home£®They need to be taught never to ride a bike out into the street without first looking for cars£¬and never into the street from behind a parked car£¬or from in between two parked cars£®
£¨50£©B£®Children can be easily persuaded into experimenting with drugs and alcohol at a young age£®Summer time gives them more time to stay with their friends who may offer them drugs or alcohol£®Remember to tell your children the terrible health effects they have on their body£®

A£®Learn to read people
B£®Stay away from them
C£®Riding can be fun but also dangerous£®
D£®Of course£¬water is necessary for them£®
E£®Children should never be in a pool alone£¬anyway£®
F£®The Internet will be an educational tool for children£®
G£®Tell your children not to talk to anyone they don't know£®

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4£®When you are having class in the early morning£¬it is not unusual to notice your classmate sitting beside you yawning£®He £¨1£©Dthat he didn't have a sound sleep the night before£®Many£¨2£©Bdon't get adequate sleep because they are burdened with too much homework£¬which keeps them up at night doing countless exercise£®Some teens cannot£¨3£©Cat night even when they want to so much£®
Researches show that during your teenage years£¬the body's biological clock is£¨4£©B£¬telling you to sleep later at night and wake up£¨5£©Din the morning£®But£¨6£©Ain the body clock aren't the only reason teens lose sleep£®Lots of people have insomnia£¨Ê§Ãߣ©£®The most common cause of insomnia is£¨7£©C£®But all sorts of things can lead to insomnia£¬including£¨8£©Bdiscomfort£¬emotional troubles and even sleeping environment£®It's common for everyone to have insomnia occasionally£®But if it  £¨9£©Dfor a month or more£¬go and consult a doctor£®
Most teens have£¨10£©Asometimes£¬which may make you sweat£®But£¬if they are too frequent£¬a person's sleep pattern can be seriously£¨11£©D£®The most common cause of them is emotional£¨12£©C£¬such as fear£¬stress or anxiety£®If you have them a lot£¬you're also supposed to talk to a £¨13£©A£®
Medical specialists encourage teens to make lifestyle changes to help them develop good sleeping£¨14£©B£®Most probably you know that a cup of coffee can keep you £¨15£©Cat night£¬but did you know that playing video games or watching TV does the same£¿
1£®A£®yellsB£®provesC£®claimsD£®complains
2£®A£®adultsB£®teensC£®parentsD£®teachers
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6£®A£®changesB£®movesC£®patternsD£®model
7£®A£®happinessB£®joyC£®stressD£®homework
8£®A£®mentalB£®physicalC£®biologicalD£®medical
9£®A£®helpsB£®reportsC£®stopsD£®lasts
10£®A£®nightmaresB£®dreamsC£®stressD£®change
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12£®A£®issueB£®affairC£®problemsD£®things
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11£®Hilton English Language Center
Information for New Students
CLASS TIME£º8£º30a£®m£®-10£º00a£®m£®£¬10£º30a£®m£®-12£º00a£®m£®£¬1£º30p£®m£®-3£º00p£®m£®£®
The Language Center is open Monday to Friday£®Each class has one afternoon free per week£®On the first day£¬go to the lecture hall to check your timetable£®
SELF-ACCESS£ºThe language laboratory £¨Room 1110£©is open Monday to Friday from 3£º15p£®m£®to 5£º00p£®m£®for all full-time students£®
You can learn how to use computers for language games or word-processing£¨ÎÄ×Ö´¦Àí£©£®There are tapes for students to borrow to practice their English£®Go in and ask the teacher to show you£®If you plan to take public examinations£¬there are dictation and listening comprehension tapes for you to practice with£®There are cloze exercises on the computers£®Ask your class teacher for a list of past exam essays£®Students can borrow tapes to take home but they must be returned after two days£®
ATTENDANCE£¨³öÇÚ£©£ºAll students are expected to attend classes as it is required£®Students who do not attend classes will be reported to OSS£®Eighty percent attendance is required for students to receive their certificates£¨Ö¤Ê飩when they finish their courses£®It is also required by OSS for an extension to your visa£®
BOOKS£ºIf students are given course books£¬the books are their responsibility£®If a book is lost£¬the student will be expected to pay for it£®
If students wish to buy books£¬there is a bookshop in the college specializing in English books £¨Room 3520£©£®
 
60£®When do classes begin and end on a full day£¿B
A.8£º30a£®m£®-1£º30p£®m£®
B.8£º30a£®m£®-3£º00p£®m£®
C.8£º30a£®m£®-3£º15p£®m£®
D.3£º15p£®m£®-5£º00p£®m£®
61£®Which of the following statements is TRUE£¿D
A£®No teachers are in the language lab£®
B.90% attendance is required for the students£®
C£®Books can't be taken out of the center£®
D£®Students can prepare for exams by listening to tapes£®
62£®Timetable can be seen inA£®
A£®the lecture hall     B£®Room 3520     C£®the classroom    D£®Room 1110£®

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1£®The China Daily newspaper group is looking for English-language senior business editors£¬senior copy editors£¬copy editors and graphic designers to strengthen its international team£®We offer a competitive salary package£¬accommodation with utilities paid for 90 percent£¬medical reimbursement£¬a seven-day paid leave£¬eleven-day public holidays and a return ticket to the country of residence£®
Senior Business Editor
You must£º
£¨1£©Assist the business editor in setting goals and working on achieving them£»
£¨2£©Be an excellent team person who can generate ideas and think creatively and be able to rewrite totally if needed and mentor junior staff£»
£¨3£©Ideally have been working or have worked in a position of responsibility and understand what leadership entails£»
£¨4£©Have had at least five years'editing experience working on editing the Business Desk and be familiar with industry software£®
Senior Copy Editor
You must£º
£¨1£©Work on shifts in the Business Desk and usually have the last word before the page is sent to print£»
£¨2£©Edit or rewrite copy and give snappy headlines and captions£»
£¨3£©Have had at least two years'editing experience working on editing desks and be familiar with industry software£®
Copy Editor
You must£º
£¨1£©Be good at editing or rewriting copy and writing snappy headlines and captions£»
£¨2£©Be able to work on shifts for different pages£¬and usually have the last word before the page is sent to print£»
£¨3£©Have two years of editing experience working on copy desks£¬and be familiar with industry software£®
Graphic Designer
You must£º
£¨1£©Have excellent skills in information graphics£»£¨2£©Be good at illustrations and freehand drawings£»
£¨3£©Be experienced in newspaper or magazine layouts
£¨4£©Have a good sense of typography£¨»î°æÓ¡Ë¢Êõ£©£®
£¨5£©Have good new judgment£»
£¨6£©Be fluent in English£®
For enquiries or to apply£¬write to job@chinadaily£®com£®cn£®
1£®What is the purpose of this passage£¿B
A£®To describe the positions of the China Daily newspaper group£®
B£®To advertise for recruiting some good employees£®
C£®To describe the working conditions of the China Daily newspaper group£®
D£®To tell you how to become part of this group£®
2£®What is not required about Graphic Designer£¿B
A£®Be well-versed in Photoshop£®
B£®Writing snappy headlines and captions£®
C£®Have excellent skills in information graphics£®
D£®Having a good sense of typography£®
3£®How many positions need editing experience£¿C
A£®Two         B£®One                 C£®Three          D£®Four
4£®Which can be the best title of the passage£¿A
A£®China Daily£ºNew Employees Wanted
B£®China Daily£ºNewspaper
C£®China Daily£ºAn International Team
D£®China Daily£ºThe Best Working Condition
5£®Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage£¿C
A£®Free accommodations are available to the workers£®
B£®The workers there can enjoy a seven-day leave without pay£®
C£®The employees have the right to enjoy eleven-day public holidays£®
D£®The senior business editor's only job is to help the business editor to set goals£®

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8£®There is a unique place where deserted factories have been transformed into a lively artistic zone-where the city's tradition and heritage £¨ÒŲú£© meet with cutting-edge art and fashion£®This is Redtory£®
Located at Yuancun Si Heng Lu£¬not far from the Pearl River of Guangzhou city£¬Redtory is a creative cultural and industrial zone made up of more than 30 old buildings-mostly red-brick ones£®Back in 1956£¬it used to be the biggest canning factory in China£®The factory produced the Can Dace £¨öìÓ㣩 with Black Bean Sauce£¬an iconic food product in the last century£¬well-known throughout south-east Asia£®After the local government's industrial structure reformations£¬the canning factory moved away and the workshops were left deserted£®There was nothing left but memories in well-preserved Soviet-style buildings£®
Not long after the noise of the running machines was gone£¬posters of advertisement and art were found hanging on the wall in the area£®To enrich the cultural and artistic life of the people in Guangzhou£¬the abandoned factories reopened in 2009-displaying art£¬fashion and culture of different forms£®Redtory is home to more than 40 establishments including art galleries£¬themed restaurants and design studios£®Large international cultural exchange activities£¬art exhibitions and seminars are often held here£¬attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors every year£®Meanwhile£¬waste materials have been used wisely instead of being thrown away£®For instance£¬some installations £¨ÉèÊ©£© standing around the area are made up of the rusty machines or components from the old canning factory£®
The shabby and nostalgic £¨»³¾ÉµÄ£© appearance combined with fashionable and artistic features makes Redtory uniquely attractive£®That may be the reason that Redtory is considered the holy land for young art-lovers in Guangzhou£®
Add£®£ºNo.128 Yuancun Si Heng Lu£¬Tianhe District£¬Guangzhou
Bus£ºYuancun Er Heng Rd Stop-40£¬44£¬140£¬284£¬293£¬299£¬401£¬504£¬540£¬542£¬583£¬882£»Yuancun Stop Terminal £¨Meilin Garden£©-B11£¬243£»Pazhou Bridge £¨North£© Stop-137£¬304£¬564£¬B7£¬B25
Metro£ºExit B£¬Yuancun Station£¬Line 5
71£®The"cutting-edge art and fashion"£¨Paragraph 1£©refers toB£®
A£®the deserted factories together with the old culture
B£®all that is displayed and going on in Redtory
C£®the Soviet-style red-brick buildings
D£®the modern world outside Redtory
72£®The canning factory was removed from Redtory becauseC£®
A£®the place was too large to manage         
B£®nothing good could be produced there
C£®the industrial structure needed reforming 
D£®the place was intended for other purposes
73£®Now Redtory has developed into a place forA£®
A£®art£¬fashion and culture                  
B£®galleries£¬restaurants and studios
C£®restaurants£¬exhibitions and seminars     
D£®service and activities
74£®What's special about Redtory£¿A
A£®It perfectly combines the old with the new
B£®It shows every respect of modern city life
C£®It tells the story of some old buildings      
D£®It shows how the old is replaced by the new£®
75£®By writing the article£¬the writer is trying toC£®
A£®introduce a modern trend              
B£®report a piece of news
C£®make an advertisement                 
D£®discuss a hot issue£®

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5£®Today we'll talk about reading£®When we read a text£¬our eyes move across a page in short£¬quick movements£®We recognize words usually when our eyes still fixate£¨Í£Áô£¬ÄýÊÓ£©£®Each time they fixate£¬we see a group of words£®This is known as the recognition span or the visual span£®The length of time for which the eyes stop varies from person to person£®It also varies within any person according to his purpose in reading and his familiarity with the text£®In addition£¬it can be affected by such factors as lighting and tiredness£®
Unfortunately£¬in the past£¬many reading improvement courses have concentrated too much on how our eyes move across the page£®As a result of this misleading emphasis on the purely visual aspects of reading£¬many exercises have been designed to train the eyes to see more words at one fixation£®For example£¬in some exercises£¬words are flashed on to a screen for a tenth of a second£®One of the exercises has required students to fix their eyes on some central point£¬taking in the words on either side£®Such word patterns are often formed in the shape of pyramids£¬so the reader takes in more and more words at each successive£¨Á¬ÐøµÄ£©fixation£®All these exercises are very clever£¬but it's one thing to improve a person's ability to see words and quite another thing to improve his ability to read a text efficiently£®Reading requires the ability to understand the relationship between words£®Consequently£¬for these reasons£¬many experts have now begun to question the usefulness of eye training£¬especially since any approach which trains a person to read isolated£¨¹ÂÁ¢µÄ£©words and phrases would seem unlikely to help him in reading a continuous text£®

72£®The time of the recognition span can be affected by the following factors exceptC£®
A.1ighting and tiredness              B£®one's purpose in reading
C£®the length of a group of words     D£®one's familiarity with the text
73£®What does the author mean by the underlined sentence in the second paragraph£¿B
A£®The ability to see words is not needed for an efficient reading£®
B£®The reading exercises mentioned are of little help to an efficient reading£®
C£®The reading exercises mentioned can help improve reading£®
D£®The reading exercises mentioned have done a great job so far£®
74£®The author may believe that readingA£®
A£®demands a deeply-participating mind
B£®requires a reader to see words more quickly
C£®requires a reader to take in more words at each fixation
D£®demands more eyes than mind
75£®The tune of the author in writing this text isC£®
A£®supportive       B£®neutral      C£®critical     D£®optimistic£®

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6£®Work-life balance£ºWays to restore harmony and reduce stress
Finding work-life balance in today's frenetically paced world is no simple task£®
Spend more time at work than at home£¬and you miss out on a rewarding personal life£®Then again£¬when you face challenges in your personal life£¬such as caring for an aging parent or coping with marital problems£¬concentrating on your job can be difficult£®
Whether the problem is too much focus on work or too little£¬when your work life and your personal life feel out of balance£¬stress-along with its harmful effects-is the result£®
The good news is that you can take control of your work-life balance-and give yourself the time to do the things that are most important to you£®The first step is to recognize how the world of work has changed£®Then you can evaluate your relationship to work and apply some specific strategies for striking a healthier balance£®
How work invades your personal life
There was a time when employees showed up for work Monday through Friday and worked eight-to nine-hour days£®The boundaries between work and home were fairly clear then£®But the world has changed and£¬unfortunately£¬the boundaries have blurred for many workers£®Here's why£º
¡ñGlobal economy£®As more skilled workers enter the global labor market and companies outsource or move more jobs to reduce labor costs£¬people feel pressured to work longer and produce more just to protect their jobs£®
¡ñInternational business£®Work continues around the world 24hours a day for some people£®If you work in an international organization£¬you might be on call around the clock for troubleshooting or consulting£®
¡ñAdvanced communication technology£®Many people now have the ability to work anywhere-from their home£¬from their car and even on vacation£®And some managers expect this£®
¡ñLonger hours£®Employers commonly ask employees to work longer hours than they're scheduled£®Often£¬overtime is mandatory£®If you hope to move up the career ladder£¬you may find yourself regularly working more than 40 hours a week to achieve and exceed expectations£®
¡ñChanges in family roles£®Today's married worker is typically part of a dual-career couple£¬which makes it difficult to find time to meet commitments to family£¬friends and community£®
Married to your work
It can be tempting to rack up the hours at work-especially if you're trying to earn a promotion or some extra money for a child's education or a dream vacation£®For others£¬working more hours feels necessary in order to manage the workload£®
But if you're spending most of your time at work£¬your home life will likely pay the price£®Consider the pros and cons of working extra hours on your work-life balance£º
¡ñFatigue£®Your ability to think and your eye-hand coordination decrease when you're tired£®This means you're less productive and may make more mistakes£®These mistakes can lead to injury or rework and negatively impact your professional reputation£®
¡ñFamily£®You may miss out on important events£¬such as your child's first bike ride£¬your father's 60th birthday or your high-school reunion£®Missing out on important milestones may harm relationships with your loved ones£®
¡ñFriends£®Trusted friends are a key part of your support system£®But if you're spending time at the office instead of with them£¬you'll find it difficult to nurture those friendships£®
¡ñExpectations£®If you regularly work extra hours£¬you may be given more responsibility£®This could create a never-ending and increasing cycle£¬causing more concerns and challenges£®
Sometimes working overtime is important£®If you work for a company that requires mandatory overtime£¬you won't be able to avoid it£¬but you can learn to manage it£®Most importantly£¬say no when you're too tired£¬when it's affecting your health or when you have crucial family obligations£®
Striking the best work-life balance
For most people£¬juggling the demands of career and personal life is an ongoing challenge£®With so many demands on your time-from overtime to family obligations-it can feel difficult to strike this balance£®The goal is to make time for the activities that are the most important to you£®
Here are some ideas to help you find the balance that's best for you£º
¡ñLearn to say no£®Whether it's a co-worker asking you to spearhead an extra project or your child's teacher asking you to manage the class play£¬remember that it's OK to respectfully say no£®When you quit doing the things you only do out of guilt or a false sense of obligation£¬you'll make more room in your life for the activities that are meaningful to you and bring you joy£®
¡ñLeave work at work£®Make a conscious decision to separate work time from personal time£®When with your family£¬for instance£¬turn off your cell phone and put away your laptop computer£®
¡ñManage your time£®Organize household tasks efficiently£®Do one or two loads of laundry every day£¬rather than saving it all for your day off£®A weekly family calendar of important dates and a daily list of to-dos will help you avoid deadline panic£®If your employer offers a course in time management£¬sign up for it£®
¡ñGet enough sleep£®There's nothing as stressful and potentially dangerous as working when you're sleep-deprived£®Not only is your productivity affected£¬but also you can make costly mistakes£®You may then have to work even more hours to make up for these mistakes£®
¡ñCommunicate clearly£®Limit time-consuming misunderstandings by communicating clearly and listening carefully£®Take notes if necessary£®
¡ñNurture yourself£®Set aside time each day for an activity that you enjoy£¬such as walking£¬working out or listening to music£®
¡ñSet aside one night each week for recreation£®Take the phone off the hook£¬power down the computer and turn off the TV£®Discover activities you can do with your partner£¬family or friends£¬such as playing golf£¬fishing or canoeing£®Making time for activities you enjoy will rejuvenate you£®
Remember£¬striking a work-life balance isn't a one-shot deal£®Creating balance in your life is a continuous process£®Balance doesn't mean doing everything£®Examine your priorities and set boundaries£®Be firm in what you can and cannot do£®Only you can restore harmony to your lifestyle£®

56£®What will happen if you're spending most of your time at work£¿C
A£®You might lose all your friends£®
B£®You will lose both health and wealth£®
C£®You perhaps be given more responsibility£®
D£®You may be misunderstood by your loved ones£®
57£®According to the passage£¬you'd better say no to mandatory overtime whenD£®
A£®you get bored with the work
B£®you are not interested in the work
C£®you can't get additional allowance
D£®you have crucial family obligations
58£®What does the underlined sentence mean£¿C
A£®To do things people ask you to do can bring you a lot of joy£®
B£®You should do the things people ask you to do without feeling guilty£®
C£®You shouldn't do the things people ask you to do if you don't want to£®
D£®To do things for yourself is more meaningful than to do things for others£®
59£®What will not happen if you don't get enough sleep£¿D
A£®You can make costly mistakes£®
B£®You will have low productivity£®
C£®You will feel stressed while working£®
D£®You will have no sense of exhaustion£®
60£®What does the real balance mean according to the author£¿B
A£®Being firm that working overtime will strike a work-life balance£®
B£®Examining priorities and deciding what is the most important to you£®
C£®Trying to carrying out everything you want to do whether you can do it or not£®
D£®Being cautious when saying no to somebody in a bid to maintain fine relationships£®

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