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How time flies!______ ____________________________________________
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Thank you again, all my dear teachers.
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He was busy writing the exam paper, only ___once in a while to check the time.
A. to stop B. stopping
C. to have stopped D. having stopped
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It¡¯s hard for elderly people to see ______ convenience a smart phone can bring to us.
A£®what B£®which C£®whose D£®how
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Dobson Ranch Housing Association 1000 Sidewinder Road Mesa£¬AZ 85202 October 15 Mr and Mrs Fred Deacon 1442 Saddleback Road Mesa£¬AX 85205 Dear Mr and Mrs Fred Deacon£¬ I am writing this letter to congratulate you on your new purchase of a house in the Dobson Ranch area. We feel that this is one of the best neighborhoods of high quality in the city of Mesa£¬and we are happy to be able to call you neighbors. For your information£¬there are a few things we would like to tell you. One is that there are certain duties that go with living in Dobson Ranch. In order to keep property (·¿µØ²ú£© values at the highest possible levels£¬we insist that everyone who lives in Dobson Ranch take care of their property. This means that the grass needs to be cut regularly£¬branches of the trees and bushes should be cut off£¬and there should be no unattractive additions to houses£¬ nor should houses be painted in colors like red or blue. If you want to make any additions to your house£¬you need our permission first. The people of Dobson Ranch also have monthly meetings to discuss various issues of concern in our community. You are welcome to attend. We typically hold meetings on the first Saturday of every month at 7 £º 00 PM at the Dobson Ranch Community Center. You will receive a notice via e-mail a few days before every meeting as a reminder. We hope that you will join us as much as you see fit. Again£¬welcome to the neighborhood£¬and I look forward to meeting you soon. Sincerely Juan Sanchez President Dobson Ranch Housing Association October 20 Dear Mr Sanchez, Thank you very much for your letter welcoming us to the neighborhood. My wife and I appreciate your concern, and we also appreciate you letting us know about the various rules that apply to this neighborhood. Please do not worry about us. No matter where we live£¬we always try to be neighbors taking care to do our work properly. We too are well aware of property values. To be honest£¬we are actually pleased that there are regulations that must be obeyed. In the past£¬we have had neighbors who have not taken care of their homes and yards£» at least we know that we will not have to worry about that here. As for the meetings£¬ thank you for your kind invitation£¬but tm afraid that you probably won¡¯t see us too often. My work takes me out of town£¬so when I£¬m not traveling£¬I prefer to stay home. Similarly£¬my wife works long hours at the hospital and prefers to spend her days off relaxing at home. However£¬if we have the time£¬we will try to make it to a meeting. Again£¬thank you for welcoming us. Sincerely Fred Deacon |
1.Why do people who live in Dobson Ranch need to take care of their homes?
A.To ensure that no one complains about how the area looks.
B.To make the neighborhood look as good as possible.
C.To keep the property worth as much as possible .
D.To be good neighbors.
2.What does Fred Deacon think about the rules at Dobson Ranch?
A.He agrees to them.
B.He thinks they require too much.
C.He would like to discuss them later.
D.He feels that they are not severe enough.
3.For the invitation to the monthly meetings£¬ Fred Deacon responds that .
A.he will attend regularly
B.he will attend with his wife
C.his wife will attend alone
D.neither he nor his wife will attend very often
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It may have happened to you. Your friend comes back from his travels, gives you a gift, and you think to yourself ¡°he bought this at the airport gift shop¡±. But every traveling gift-shopper means well! 1. If you¡¯re traveling and buying gifts soon, try these tips.
Support local artists. One thing that is sure to be original is art from local artists. 2. Check out his work. It might show the scenery and history of the place you are visiting. Your friends will love this.
3. If you see locals who have obviously just done a little shopping, ask them where they went! Ask them what they simply cannot live without in their particular hometown. This could be a special kitchen tool, shoes meant for a sport that is unique in that area, even a bottle of the local¡¯s favorite wine.
Make your videos. 4. But think of your parents, grandparents, even brothers or sisters who you don¡¯t see often and who are always asking you to write or call more. Don¡¯t just shoot your weekly email or make that monthly call. 5.
Souvenir shops are the last places for real souvenirs. The only tip you might get from a souvenir shop is that you notice a certain place on many of the postcards. If you see this, ask the shopkeeper where that place is, go there and get a souvenir.
A. Follow that shopping bag.
B. The gift will come with a great story.
C. These may not be necessary for your friends.
D. Send them a video and they will instantly feel close to you.
E. You might find something that to you seems interestingly new.
F. They just don¡¯t know where to find the most meaningful gifts.
G. If you come across an artist selling his work in the street, don¡¯t pass by quickly.
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Sleepwalking is a sleep disorder. Your child will rise from bed and walk or engage in other activities that they would normally do when they are awake. They eyes will be open but they will appear to be in a dream-like state, and will probably not answer when you talk to them, although they may carry out conversations. Sleepwalking can last a few seconds, a few minutes, or more.
Sleep walking can be an indication that certain parts of the brain may not be relaxing properly at bedtime. It can be caused by illness or fever, tiredness, stress or anxiety. It is thought to occur in the beginning, slow-wave stages of non-rapid eye movement sleep before dream sleep. It may be related to the lack of magnesium(þ), and it is very possible that hormonal (ºÉ¶ûÃÉ) changes in body could cause it. Certainly a child is more likely to be a sleepwalker if one of his parents suffered, too.
Sleepwalking itself is not dangerous and is generally not a sign of any more worrying problems. But if your child sleepwalkers regularly, you have to take safety measures to make sure that he doesn¡¯t hurt himself while sleepwalking. Make sure that any doors can¡¯t be opened by a child, and lock doors to the cellar (µØÏÂÊÒ), kitchen and other dangerous places. Check each night before lights go out for sharp objects or, indeed, anything on the floor which your child could trip over or hurt himself on.
A child may sleepwalk once and never sleepwalk again. Others may sleepwalk once a month or so. Still others may sleepwalk almost nightly. If you are worried you should consult your doctor.
1.During sleepwalking, a sleepwalker is likely to do all the following but_________.
A. climb out of a window B. go down a flight of stairs
C. wander in the yard D. close his eyes
2. What does the second paragraph mainly tell us?
A. The concept of sleepwalking
B. The causes of sleepwalking
C. Some ways to help sleepwalking
D. The behaviors during sleepwalking.
3.Which of the following is true according to the passage?
A. Sleepwalking itself is not dangerous.
B. Children who sleepwalk may answer when you talk to them.
C. If your child sleepwalks regularly, you can just leave him alone.
D. Sleepwalking is related to the lack of sleep.
4.It can be inferred from the passage that_______.
A. Sleepwalking may be passed down in a family.
B. Drugs that could cure sleepwalking have been developed.
C. During a normal sleep, a person never opens his eyes.
D. Most doctors consider sleepwalking as a serious problem.
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The CEO decided to give the job to he believed had a strong sense of responsibility.
A. whom B. who C. whomever D. Whoever
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Three Japanese tourists taking a holiday in Australia got stuck when their GPS to1d them they could drive from the mainland to an island£¬failing to mention the 15 kilometres of water and mud in between£®
As they drove their hired car from Moreton Bay to nearby North Stradbroke Island£¬they started to notice the firm surface they were driving on giving way to the well-known bay mud£®However£¬being confident that their GPS would direct them to a road soon£¬they decided to drive on£¬managing to travel around 500 metres before their car was up to its tires in mud£®To make matters worse£¬the tide(³±Ï«)started to come in and soon forced them to seek help and abandon the vehicle£®Just four hours later the car was trapped m two metres of water ¡ªto the great amusement of onlookers on the shore and passengers on passing boats and ferries£®
Yuzu Noda£¬21£¬said she was listening to the GPS and¡°it told us we could drive down there£®It kept saying it would navigate(µ¼º½)US to a road£®But we got stuck¡there's lots of mud¡±£®She and her travel companions Tomonari Saeki£¬22£¬and Keita Osada£¬21,instead had to give up their plans for a day trip to the island and headed back to the Gold Coast of a lift from the RACQ tow truck(µõ³µ)driver who was called to the trapped car. No such luck for the hired car£¬though¡ªafter assessing the situation£¬no attempt was made to recover it£®The students from Tokyo£¬who are due to return home tomorrow£¬said the experience would not put them off returning to Australia for another visit. Mr¡¤Tomonari said£¬¡°It has rained every day on our six day holiday£®Hopefully next time we come back it will be sunny£®¡±
The car was covered by insurance£¬but the tourists will have to pay up to about $1500 in extra charges£®
1.Why did the three Japanese tourists get stuck?
A£®There was no way to the island£®
B£®Their GPS had given the wrong information£®
C£®Their GPS was broken during their journey£®
D£®Their car was not made in Japan£®
2.What did the tourists abandon their car?
A£®Some onlookers went to save them£®
B£®They got stuck in the mud£®
C£®There came the tide£®
D£®They managed to travel around 500 metres£®
3.How did these Japanese students get back?
A£®They had to walk back to their living place£®
B£®They had to repair their GPS and drove back£®
C£®They had to turn to passengers on boats and ferries£®
D£®They had to take a lift from the tow truck driver£®
4.What can we know from the passage?
A£®The car was left where it was trapped£®
B£®The passengers saved these students in the end£®
C£®Mr£®Tomonari got very down after the journey£®
D£®No money has to be paid thanks to insurance£®
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