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John is a tall man weighing as much as 100 kilogram(¹«½ï). Though he is large, but he fears dogs.

One day he was take a walk when a dog suddenly appeared. He became such nervous that he ran as fast as he could. The dog kept run after him and it was getting closer. In the dangerous situation, John decided climb up a tree to avoid the dog. Unfortunate, it was not a easy job. He hadn¡¯t gone up very high when the dog stood right under the tree. The dog jumped up and bit it¡¯s teeth into his bottom. John fell right onto the dog¡¯s head, that killed it immediately.

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3.take¸ÄΪtaking

4.such¸Ä³Éso

5.run¸Ä³Érunning

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1. is a tall man weighing as much as 100 kilogram £¬kilogramΪ¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£¬Ðè¼Ós±í¸´ÊýÐÎʽ

2. he is large, but he fears dogs£¬thoughÓëbut²»Á¬Óã¬Ã»ÓÐÕâÑùµÄÓïÑÔÏ°¹ß

3. day he was take a walk when a dog suddenly appeared£¬be¶¯´ÊºóÓ¦½Ó¶¯´ÊingÐÎʽ£¬×òÈÕËûÕýÔÚÉ¢²½Í»È»Ò»Ö»¹·³öÏÖÁË£¬¹Êtake¸ÄΪtaking

4. became such nervous that he ran as fast as he could£¬ suchÐÞÊÎÃû´Ê£¬soÐÞÊÎÐÎÈÝ´Ê/¸±´Ê

5. dog kept run after him and it was getting closer£¬keptºó¶¯´ÊÓ¦½Ó¶¯´ÊingÐÎʽ

6. decided climb up a tree to avoid the dog£¬decidedºóÓ¦½Óto£¬²»¶¨Ê½×÷decide µÄ±öÓto ºó½Ó¶¯´ÊÔ­ÐÍ

7. Unfortunate, it was not a easy job ÖÐunfortunateӦΪ¸ÄΪ¸±´Ê·ÅÖþäÊ×

8. Unfortunate, it was not a easy job£¬easyΪԪÒôÒôËØ¿ªÍ·µ¥´Ê£¬Ðè°Ñ²»¶¨¹Ú´Êa¸Ä³Éan

9. dog jumped up and bit it¡¯s teeth into his bottom£¬its ×÷Ϊit µÄËùÓиñ,ÊÇ¡°ËüµÄ¡±µÄÒâ˼£¬¶øit¡¯sÊÇit isµÄËõд£¬±íʾ¡°ËüÊÇ¡±

10. fell right onto the dog¡¯s head, that killed it immediately£¬·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾äÖв»ÄÜÓÃthat£¬Ó¦ÓÃwhichÖ¸´úÇ°ÃæµÄ¾ä×Ó

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A quarrel _________, which made him ______ his family.

A. was broken out; break away

B. broke out; break away from

C. was broken away; break down

D. broke down; break out

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With so much noise outside, I couldn¡¯t my work and wondered what was happening.

A. leave out B. concentrate on

C. look after D. watch over

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The room ___________ window is open is mine.

A. which B. its C. that D. whose

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My father is hard ______ me.

A. to B. with C. of D. on

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If you live in the United States, you can¡¯t have a full-time job until you are 16 years old. At 14 or 15, you work part-time after school or on weekends, and during summer vacation you can work 40 hours each week. Does all that mean that if you are younger than 14, you can¡¯t make your own money? Of course not! Kids from 10-13 years of age can make money by doing lots of things.

Valerie, 11, told us that she made money by cleaning up other people¡¯s yards. Lena, 13, makes money by knitting(Ö¯) dog sweaters and selling them to her neighbors. Reisa said she had started taking art classes and showing her works to people. People ask her to draw pictures for them and they pay her for them. Jasmine, 13, writes articles for different magazines!

Kids can learn lots of things from making money. By working to make your own money, you are learning the skills you will need in life. These skills can include things like how to get along with others, how to use technology and how to use your time wisely. Some people think that asking for money is a lot easier than making it; however, if you can make your own money, you don¡¯t have to depend on anyone else. The five dollars that you make will probably make you feel a lot better than the twenty dollars you ask for.

1.Kids can have full-time jobs at the age of______ in the USA.

A. 17 B.15 C. 14 D. 13

2.If you are 15 years old, you can¡¯t work part-time______.

A. after school B. on weekends

C. during school time D. during summer vacation

3. Reisa makes money by_______.

A. cleaning up other people¡¯s yard

B. drawing pictures for others

C. writing articles for different magazines

D. knitting dog sweaters.

4.According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?

A. The writer thinks kids from 10-13 years of age can make money too.

B. Kids can learn how to use their time wisely by making money.

C. Kids don¡¯t need to get along with others when making money.

D. Kids can learn skills if they try to make money on their own.

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From the time each of my children started school, I packed their lunches. And in each lunch, I a note. Often written on a napkin (²Í½í), it might be a thank-you for a moment, a reminder of something we were happily expecting, or a bit of for the coming test or sporting event.

In early grade school they their notes. But as children grow older they becomes self-conscious(ÓÐ×ÔÎÒÒâʶµÄ), and he reached high school, my older son, Marc, informed me he no longer my daily notes. Telling him that he no longer needed to them but I still needed to write them, I until the day he graduated.

Six years after high school graduation, Marc called and asked if he could move for a couple of months. He had spent those years well, graduating from college, two internship (ʵϰ) in Washington, D.C., and , becoming a technical assistant in Sacramento, short vacation visits, however, he had lived away from home. With his younger sister leaving for college, I was happy to have Marc back. Since I was making lunch for his younger brother, I one for Marc, too. Imagine my when I got a call from my 24-yere-old son, his lunch.

¡°Did I do something ? Don¡¯t you love me ,Mom?¡± were just a few of the questions he threw at me as I asked him what was wrong.

¡°My note, Mom,¡± he answered. ¡°Where¡¯s my note?¡±

1.A. carried B. found C. included D. held

2.A. difficult B. special C. comfortable D. separate

3.A. congratulation B. improvement C. explanation D. encouragement

4.A. loved B. answered C. wrote D. examined

5.A. lately B. by the way C. by the time D. gradually

6.A. received B. understood C. enjoyed D. collected

7.A. copy B. read C. take D. send

8.A. held up B. gave up C. followed D. continued

9.A. out B. home C. to college D. to Sacramento

10.A. organizing B. planning C. comparing D. completing

11.A. hopefully B. finally C. particularly D. certainly

12.A. Because of B. Instead of C. Except for D. As for

13.A. especially B. immediately C. equally D. generally

14.A. once B. again C. still D. even

15.A. packed B. fetched C. bought D. filled

16.A. fear B. surprise C. anger D. disappointment

17.A. waiting for B. worrying about C. caring for D. asking about

18.A. wrong B. funny C. strange D. smart

19.A. any more B. enough C. once more D. better

20.A. interestingly B. bitterly C. politely D. Laughingly

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On seeing the wonderful sculpture, everyone present ________ a cry of surprise.

A.let out B. gave away

C. brought in D. made up

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A group of Russian criminals have stolen l.2 billion username and password combinations for more than 500 millione-mail addresses. It's the largest known theft on the Internet, according to a report of The New York Times.

Cyber security firm Hold Security discovered the security breach(©¶´ ). The firm found that the group of criminals collected personal information from 420,000 websites, including household names and small Internet sites. The criminals were based in a small city in south central Russia. They hacked websites inside Russia as well as big companies in the U.S. and other countries ,The New Times reports.

The criminals found hundreds of thousands of weak websites and attacked their coding£¬Hold Security said. Alex Holden is chief information security officer of Hold Security. ¡°The hackers did not just target U.S. companies£»they targeted any website they could get£¬¡± Holden said. ¡°And most of these sites are still easy to attack¡±.

According to Hold Security, the criminals have been using the stolen information to send junk mail through e-mail and on social networks like Twitter. They can also use the 500 million stolen e-mail -addresses to plan other crimes. They could use information from bank e-mails to steal your identity or sell the e-mail address to other criminals to make quick cash.

The reported break-ins are the latest events to raise doubts about security at big and small companies. Last winter, hackers stole 40 million credit card numbers and 70 million addresses, phone numbers and other personal information from the retailer Target Corp. The brand is still working to regain its shoppers' trust.

John Prisco is a CEO of a security firm. He says security hacks are more common than many people and companies realize. "This issue reminds me of an iceberg, where 90% of it is actually under water," Prisco said in an e-mailed statement. So many cyber breaches today are not actually reported, because companies are losing information and they are not even aware of it. "

Security experts believe hackers will continue breaking into computer networks unless companies become more protective of personal information.

1. What did a group of Russian criminals do according to the report?

A. They stole e-mail addresses of the Internet users.

B. They destroyed the websites of some big companies.

C. They attacked American companies in southern Russia.

D. They downloaded the secret information of some banks.

2. According to Alex Holden, the criminals entered some websites easily because .

A. some websites don't have their own coding

B. most of the websites lack protective measures

C. Russia is more developed in computer science

D. the hackers are equipped with high technology

3. What does Paragraph 4 mainly talk about?

A. The criminals are fond of using social networks.

B. The criminals sell the stolen information for money.

C. The stolen information causes great economic losses.

D. The stolen information could bring harmful effects.

4. What does the underlined sentence in Paragraph 6 imply?

A. We cannot tell how large an iceberg is just from the part on the water.

B. Many companies are unwilling to report their information stolen.

C. Many companies are not aware their information has been stolen.

D. People usually can see just a small part of an iceberg.

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