9£®¼ÙÉèÄãµÄѧУӢÓï¾ãÀÖ²¿ÕýÔÚ¾Ù°ì"My Favorite Teacher"µÄÕ÷ÎĻ£¬ÇëÄãÓÃÓ¢Óïдһƪ¶ÌÎÄ£¬½éÉÜÄã×îϲ»¶µÄÓ¢ÓïÀÏʦ£¬²Î¼ÓÕ÷ÎĻ£®ÄÚÈÝ°üÀ¨£º
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in trouble´¦ÓÚÂé·³ÖÐ
¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£ºMy favorite teacher is Mr Wang£¬who is a 28-year-old man£®´Ë¾äÓÃÁËwhoÒýµ¼¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£ºHe graduated from Wuhan University in 2008£¬since when he has been teaching in our school£®´Ë¾äÓÃÁ˽é´Ê¼Ó¹Øϵ´ú´ÊÒýµ¼µÄ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÈý£ºWe all like him£¬and so does he£®´Ë¾äÓÃÁËso+Öú¶¯´Ê+Ö÷Ó"Ò²¡­"µ¹×°¾äʽ£®

½â´ð My favorite teacher is Mr Wang£¬who is a 28-year-old man£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»£© He graduated from Wuhan University in 2008£¬since when he has been teaching in our school£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ£©£¨¼òÒª½éÉÜ×Ô¼º×îϲ»¶µÄÀÏʦ£©
He teaches us English£®We all like listening to him£®He is outgoing£¬humorous and likes to be with students£®His classes are very interesting and creative£®Because he has different ways of teaching£®But he is very strict with us in everything£®On the other hand£¬he is warm-hearted£®We all know he is always ready to help others£®When we are in trouble£¬he can try his best to help us£®We all like him£¬and so does he £¨¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÈý£©£®£¨Ï²»¶ËûµÄÔ­Òò£©

µãÆÀ Ó¢Óïд×÷ÊÇÒ»ÏîÖ÷¹ÛÐÔ½ÏÇ¿µÄ²âÊÔÌ⣮Ëü²»½ö¿¼²éѧÉúµÄд×÷»ù´¡¶øÇÒ»¹¿¼²éѧÉúÔÚд×÷¹ý³ÌÖÐ×ÛºÏÔËÓÃÓïÑÔµÄÄÜÁ¦£®ÔÚ׫дʱҪעÒâÖ÷νÓïÒ»Ö£¬Ê±Ì¬ºôÓ¦£¬ÓôÊÌùÇеȣ®ÒªÌá¸ßÓ¢Óïд×÷ˮƽ£¬ÐèÒªÁ½·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·£ºÒ»ÊÇÓïÑÔ»ù´¡·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·£¬ÒªÓÐÔúʵ µÄÔì¾ä¡¢·­ÒëµÈ»ù±¾¹¦£¬¼´Óôʷ¨¡¢¾ä·¨µÈ֪ʶÔì³öÕýÈ·ÎÞÎóµÄ¾ä×Ó£»¶þÊÇд×÷֪ʶºÍÄÜÁ¦ ·½ÃæµÄѵÁ·ÒÔÕÆÎÕд×÷·½ÃæµÄ»ù±¾·½·¨ºÍ¼¼ÇÉ

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19£®Do you like spicy food£¿
WHAT is your opinion on spicy food£¿Some people cannot handle even the smallest amount of chili in their dinner while others can't get enough of it£®
Scientists have long been puzzled by why some people love chili while others loathe it£®Plenty of research has been done on the subject£¬dating as far back as the 1970s£®Previous results showed that a love of chili is related to childhood experiences£¬and cultural influences affect our taste buds too£®But the latest study has found that a person's love of spicy food may be linked to his or her personality more than anything else£¬CBC News reported£®
"We have always assumed that liking drives intake-we eat what we like and we like what we eat£®But no one has actually directly bothered to connect these personality traits with intake of chili peppers£¬"said Professor John Hayes from Pennsylvania State University£¬who led the study£®
But before we look at the study£¬you should first know that"spicy"is not a taste£¬unlike sour£¬sweet£¬bitter and salty£®It is£¬in fact£¬a burning feeling that you have on the surface of your tongue£®This got scientists thinking that maybe a love of spicy food is brought about by people's longing for thrill£¬something they usually get from watching action movies or riding a roller coaster£®
In the study£¬97participants£¬both male and female£¬were asked to fill out questionnaires about certain traits of their personality£¬for example£¬whether they like new experiences or tend to avoid risks£®They were then given a glass of water with capsaicin£¬the plant chemical that makes a chili burn£¬mixed into it£®
By comparing the answers to the questionnaire and what participants said they felt about the spicy water£¬researchers found that those who tended to enjoy action movies or take risks were about six times more likely to enjoy the spicy water£®
Interestingly£¬we used to believe that the reason some people can stand spicy food is that their tongues have become less sensitive to it£®However£¬this latest study has found otherwise£®"It's not that it doesn't burn as badly£¬it's that you actually learn to like the burn£¬"Hayes explained£®

46£®Para.2is organized byC£®
A£®giving examples in people's daily life
B£®telling some previous and latest stories
C£®comparing the past and present studies
D£®analyzing causes and effects of loving chili
47£®The underlined word"traits"in Para.3probably meansD£®
A£®differences         B£®experiences        C£®developments       D£®characteristics
48£®The article mainly showsA£®
A£®a love of spicy food is related to one's personality
B£®one's tongue sensation influences his love of chili
C£®culture plays a major role in one's love of spicy food
D£®a love of chili depends on one's childhood experiences£®

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20£®If you don't get along well with your teachers£¬you can try to do this£®Before you try to get out of a class to escape a teacher you don't like£¬here are a few things you can try to make a difficult relationship work£º
¡ôAsk yourself£¬"What can I learn from this teacher£¿"Even if you don't worship his or her personality or lectures£¬dig deep until you find a subject in which he or she is very knowledgeable£®Focus on that part of the teacher's personality£¬and use him or her as a tool for learning£®Not only will you gain more knowledge in that subject£¬but a closer relationship with your teacher may help you understand one another better£®
¡ôTalk to students who are doing well in the class and ask them for tips£¬tools£¬and a plan of action to get along with the teacher better£®If you're too shy to talk to another student£¬study his or her actions and behavior in the classroom and try to follow that lead£®
¡ôIf you still can't get along£¬make an appointment with the school guidance counselor £¨¸¨µ¼Ô±£©£®He or she will offer many tips and suggestions for you to get out of difficult teacher relationships£®Sometimes a guidance counselor can act as a mediator £¨µ÷½âÔ±£© between you and the teacher£®That means they can help you and your teachers get rid of the bad impression on each other£®
¡ôIf your relationship problems can't be solved in school£¬then it's time to tell your parents or guardians£®Let them meet with your teacher and try to work it out£®
Teachers are there for more than just homework£¬and they know about more than just their subject matter£®They can help you learn how to function as an adult and a lifelong learner£®
Undoubtedly£¬there will be a few teachers along the way who you will always remember and who might change your life forever£®'"
68£®Which of the following is the best title for the passage£¿D
A£®Advice for Students on Solving Problems in Everyday Life
B£®Advice on Making a Good Excuse for Your Absence from Class
C£®Advice on Developing Friendship with You Classmate
D£®Advice on Getting Good Relationship with Your Teachers
69£®According to the second paragraph£¬we can infer thatA£®
A£®there must be something good in every teacher for you to learn from
B£®good relationship with your teachers must need your interest in the subject they teach
C£®finding what the teachers are good at can't help you solve the problems
D£®understanding each other is the only way to solve every problem
70£®Which one is NOT the reason why we could ask help from guidance counselors£¿A
A£®Guidance counselors have the right to blame teachers£®
B£®Guidance counselors can give good advice to solve problems£®
C£®Guidance counselors can speak good things for you before your teachers£®
D£®Guidance counselors can help analyze the situation in the teacher's position£®
71£®What's the writer's attitude towards teachers£¿C
A£®He thinks that a teacher can only teach knowledge in his major£®
B£®He doesn't think teachers are very useful for a student's development£®
C£®He respects the teachers very much and thinks highly of their functions£®
D£®He thinks that every teacher has a great effect on his students£®

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17£®Thousands of teenagers will be able to transfer to a new wave of"studio schools"at the age of 14 to improve their chances of finding a job in UK£®A dozen new-style schools are designed to act as a bridge to the workplace and cut the number of NEETs--young people not in education£¬employment or training£®
Under plans£¬schools will operate longer days and work outside standard academic terms£®
Each pupil will be expected to spend between four hours and two days a week on work placements with businesses linked to the school and teenagers will be assigned a personal coach to act as an academic"line manager"£®
    The reforms are put forward due to the fears that too many teenagers are now finishing full-time education lacking the skills needed to succeed in the workplace£®According to a recent report£¬more than two-thirds of employers believe school and college leavers lack important"employability skills"such as customer awareness£¬while 55 per cent say they are unable to manage their time or daily tasks£®And the number of NEETs has hit a record high£¬with almost one-in-five young people being left without a job or training place£®
The Department for Education will announce the establishment of 12 studio schools--meeting the need of around 3£¬600 teenagers--in areas such as Liverpool£¬Stevenage£¬Stoke-on-Trent and Fulham£¬west London£®Each one£¬opening in 2012£¬will be linked to a series of local employers£®Under plans£¬pupils will be able to transfer out of ordinary schools to attend them between the age of 14 and 19£®
The Government said all subjects would be taught"through projects£¬often designed with employers"--with disciplines such as science being linked directly to local engineering firms or hospitals£®Schools will operate a longer day to give pupils a better understanding of the demands of the workplace£®Along with their studies£¬pupils will carry out work placements for four hours a week£¬rising to two days a week of paid work for those aged 16 to 19£®They will also get the chance to take professional qualifications linked directly to the needs of local employers£®
68£®According to the passage£¬the NEETs are referred to those whoD£®
A£®often miss classes from school
B£®refuse to take any kind of part-time jobs after school
C£®depend on their parents to find jobs after they graduate
D£®have no jobs without accepting education and work training
69£®Compared to ordinary schools£¬studio schools will offer the young moreB£®
A£®interesting and lovely cartoons to make study easier
B£®chances to get future jobs with expert job training
C£®possibilities to make friends without going outside
D£®lessons helping them to be admitted to universities
70£®What makes the government decide to found studio schools£¿C
A£®The determination to solve the problem of lacking workers£®
B£®The doubt about whether full-time education is perfect£®
C£®The worry about educated people lacking working skills£®
D£®The increasing number of teens who drop out early£®
71£®What may most probably attract senior high school students at studio school£¿A
A£®They can find suitable jobs earlier with good qualification£®
B£®They will be admitted to top companies with received training£®
C£®They needn't go to university thanks to received training here£®
D£®They may have more free time to find part-time jobs after school£®

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4£®-Taxi!
-Where are you going£¬madam£¿
-Battery Park£¬please£®But can you make a stop at Union Square£¿£¨66£©F£®
-Of course£®
-How long will it take to go there£¿
-Well£¬that depends on the traffic£¬you know£®£¨67£©D
-Can you make it in fifteen minutes£¿£¨68£©C
-OK£¬I'll try£®Where exactly is your friend waiting at that place£¿
-On 14th Street£®Oh£¬we're already at 16th Street£¨69£©G
-Oh£¬you've got it£®
-I think she's around here£®£¨70£©B Ah£¬there she is!Just in front of the bookshop£®Sally!
A£®Oh£¬my God£®
B£®Can you slow down£¿
C£®I'm already ten minutes late£®
D£®It's pretty heavy this afternoon£®
E£®I'm going to buy some books there£®
F£®I want to pick up my friend there£®
G£®Can you make a left at the next corner£¿

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14£®BEIJING-China has the world's largest population of citizens over age 65and in the coming decades their numbers are expected to quickly grow£®Already£¬officials are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of elderly at a time when there is a shortage of nursing home beds and certified caregivers£®
Feng Jie is a trained nurse who decided a year and half ago to leave her job at a state-run hospital and work with a private nursing company£®
She says that unlike her job at the hospital£¬she now gets to spend more quality time with patients and as an added bonus her pay is better£®Still£¬few have followed in her footsteps£®"It was a risk[to come to work here]£®All of my classmates still work in hospitals£®I thought that I'd give it a try because this industry£¬this type of job is still an emerging field£¬"she said£®
China's population is aging at one of the fastest rates in the world£®By the middle of the century£¬more than 450million people will be over 60years of age£®
China lacks both the facilities and the staff to adequately care for the elderly£¬says Du Peng£¬director of the Institute of Gerontology£¨ÀÏÄêѧ£© at Renmin University-the only program of its kind in China£®"We have four million beds available£¬one caretaker for every three elderly£®We should have more than a million caretakers£¬if in the future we will have 30million elderly then we need 10million caretakers£¬"she explained£®"But at the moment in China every year only 6£¬000gerontology professionals are certified£®"
Right now most of China's nursing homes are state owned£¬but through incentives£¨¼¤Àø£© to private enterprises£¬caregivers and stipends£¨Éú»î½òÌù£© for the elderly£¬the government is looking to shake up the market£®
Li Xinyue says such incentives helped her quickly find a job at a private nursing home after graduating£®"When I was still in school I thought about where I would work afterwards£¬and at the time the government was issuing some policies to assist private institutions¡­there were many privately run institutions available£¬so there were more to choose from£¬"Li Xinyue stated£®
In addition to cutting red tape to allow more foreign and private investment in elderly care£¬the government is testing ways to encourage caregivers to seek more training and keep certified nurses in the field£®
"It is a bit like the reform of China's economic system thirty years ago£¬when it was mostly state owned enterprises and there was a break with that and a promotion of economic development£®Now we are seeing a similar thing with the break down of the bottleneck£¬"said Peng£®
As more elderly Chinese turn to nursing homes for care£¬authorities hope investors see profit in the country's demographic challenges£¬and add to the 400£¬000nursing homes that now are mostly state run£®
55£®What's the main idea of the passage£¿D
A£®China has the world's largest population of citizens over age 65£®
B£®In the coming decades the number of citizens over age 65is expected to quickly grow£®
C£®Officials are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of elderly in China£®
D£®There is a shortage of nursing home beds and certified caregivers in China£®
56£®Why did FengJie leave her job at a state-run hospital and work with a private nursing company£¿D
A£®Because she was asked to work there by the institution£®
B£®Because she was not satisfied with the hospital she was working in£®
C£®Because she wanted to get a better pay£®
D£®Because it is a new industry and she wanted to have a try£®
57£®From the fifth paragraph£¬we can conclude thatD£®
A£®there is only one Institute of Gerontology in China
B£®we have got enough beds available in China£®
C£®one caretaker for every three elderly is quite perfect
D£®in China every year only 6£¬000gerontology professionals are certified
58£®What's the government policy to cope with the problem of the rising numbers of elderly and a shortage of nursing home beds and certified caregivers£¿D
A£®Encouraging the caretakers to work at state owned institutions£®
B£®Reducing the state owned institutions£®
C£®Encouraging more elderly Chinese to turn to nursing homes for care
D£®Motivate more investors to run private nursing homes£®

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1£®It was not until two days after the earthquakethat he foundher mother still alive£®£¨find£©
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18£®Have you ever seen any students whose trousers hang so low that you can see their underwear£¿What do you think of that£¿Fashionable£¿Some of today's teenagers are big fans of such a look£®But recently this trend has been at the centre of an argument in Italian middle schools£®
The headmaster of a school in central Italy has asked students to stop wearing low-rise jeans that expose underwear and parts of the body£®His request came after a class trip£¬when he saw one boy's baggy trousers slide to his feet£®He pointed out that this way of dressing is not suitable for schoo1£®
But in Italy£¬a nation that takes fashion very seriously£¬the suggestion caused a debate among parents£¬teachers and students£®The issue is whether the head teacher's request will limit students'freedom-or whether dress in Italian schools is too casual£®
A parents'group praised the proposal in favour of good taste£¬while others advised schools to stop worrying about fashion and fix up old school buildings£®
"We do not want to kick fashion out£¬"the headmaster explained£®"But extremes of fashion like this are not right in schoo1£®"Many other schools have now requested that their students also stop wearing such trousers£®
Most students have simply ignored the request£®Ludovica Gaudio£¬aged 14£¬wore extremely low trousers exposing orange underwear in class£®It was cold£¬so she wore a matching orange scarf£®
Another 14-year-old said she should probably respect the request£¬simply for practical reasons£®"I don't really feel comfortable in those sort of jeans"£¬said Sarah Lattanzi£®"In winter£¬when dressed like that£¬it's quite cold and I am afraid my stomach will ache£®
51£®What led to the argument in Italian middle schools£¿B
A£®Students'craze for fashions£®
B£®Clothes that are too exposing£®
C£®Students ignoring dress rules£®
D£®Students'underwear£®
52£®Which of the following supports the headmaster's request£¿D
A£®Fashion should be taken seriously£®
B£®Fashion should not be followed in school£®
C£®Students should have their freedom in choosing what they wear£®
D£®Students should be encouraged to have good taste in clothes£®
53£®The purpose of this story is toC£®
A£®show Chinese students that wearing very fashionable clothes in school is under attack in other countries£¬too
B£®show that dress rules are necessary even in a country like Italy
C£®tell us about a debate which started in Italian middle schools over the way students get dressed in school
D£®let us see that Italian students react differently to schools'requests£®

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19£®There are many things happening in our family which worth recalling£®
WWhen  our six children were young£¬suppertime was always            1£®When
being interrupted by neighborhood children rringing the bell.2£®ringing
They wanted one child or another to come out andplay£¨Í棩.3£®play
Finally we hada good idea£®We hung a sign on the front              4£®a
door thatsaid£¨Ð´×Å£©£¬"we're having dinner£®Come back            5£®said
later£®"That night£¬we sat down to what wethought£¨ÈÏΪ£©would      6£®thought
be a pleasant£¬uninterrupted meal£®But as soon as we                    7£®But
began dinner£¬the doorbell rang£®At the front doorstood£¨Õ¾×Å£©a    8£®stood
five-year-old boy from across the street£®He lookedup                    9£®up
at us and said£¬"I just want to know wwhat the sign says£®"10£®what£®

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