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10£®In Mountain View£¬California£¬there's a new pizza shop-Zume Pizza£®It has robots and algorithms£¨¼ÆËã³ÌÐò£© running the shop£®Their job is to solve a familiar problem£ºit's football night and you order a ham and mushroom pizza for you and your friends£®It arrives later than you'd hoped and it's cold£®
Zume co-founder Julia Collins says£¬"Pizza is not meant to sit in a cardboard box£®The best pizza comes right out of the oven£®"
In reality£¬people tend to order pizzas instead of eating them in a restaurant£®Most pizzas are delivered in a cardboard box and are not hot when they arrive£¬so they don't taste that good£®Zume's solution is a delivery truck which is equipped with 56mini-ovens£®
Here's how it works£®A customer places an order on the app£®Inside the Zume factory£¬a team of mostly robots puts the 14-inch pizza into its own oven£®Whether the truck has five pizzas or 56£¬it needs just one human worker-to drive and deliver them to your doorstep£®
"She doesn't have to think about when to turn the ovens on or off£¬"Collins says£®"She doesn't have to think about what route to take or whom to go to first£®All of that is controlled by our algorithm£®"Four minutes before the truck is scheduled to arrive at a doorstep£¬the algorithm starts the oven£¨or ovens£© to finish cooking that order£®Each pizza is then put into a special pizza box£¬which is not made of cardboard£®The driver then parks£¬cuts the pizza with a special knife and delivers it hot£®
When you call a pizza store and are told"It'll take an hour£¬"you hang up and it doesn't get your business£®Because Zume is run mostly by robots£¬it doesn't have that problem£®This week£¬Zume is beginning to use trucks to deliver to real customers in Mountain View£®

32£®Which pizza tastes best£¬according to the text£¿B
A£®One that is made by a factory£®
B£®One that is right out of the oven£®
C£®One that is delivered to your home£®
D£®One that is packed in a cardboard box£®
33£®How does a customer order a pizza from Zume£¿B
A£®By making a call£®
B£®By using an app£®
C£®By contacting some robots£®
D£®By stopping a delivery truck£®
34£®What does the underlined word£¬"it"£¬in the last paragraph refer to£¿A
A£®Zume Pizza£®B£®The truck£®C£®The robot£®D£®The pizza factory£®
35£®Which of the following would be the best title for the text£¿D
A£®The Most Popular Pizza Shop
B£®An Advanced Delivery System
C£®How to Make Pizza More Delicious
D£®Robots Guarantee Better Pizza£®

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11£®If life is a beach£¬then a village in Ireland has come back from the dead after the sand returned 33years later due to a freak tide£®
Dooagh beach on Achill Island in the west of Ireland£¬was washed away in 1984after storms hit the area£¬leaving a rocky foreshore£®The tourists left£¬causing the hotels and guesthouses as well as the cafes to close down£®But in April this year£¬the sand returned over a ten-day period caused by an unusually high tide that deposited hundreds of thousands of tons of sand along the 300m beach£¬bringing the beautiful beach back to its former glory£®
Emmet Callaghan from Achill Island Tourist Office told the journalist that the people of the island were excited at the beach's reappearing£®"It's so nice for the villagers to have their beach back£®It is an incredible example of the force and power of nature and how the coast can change in a matter of days£®Yesterday we had traffic block here in the village with cars and people coming from all over Ireland and the UK to see our new beach£¬"he said£®"The people here have always spoken about their days on the beach and how they enjoyed it as children£®To have it back with their kids is unbelievable£®Now locals are hoping that the beach is given the blue flag status£®We already have five blue flag beaches and hopefully£¬if we keep our beach here£¬we'll have a sixth£®"
Dr Ivan Haigh from the University of Southampton said there were two explanations as to why the beach has reformed£®"It could be a change in sediment £¨³Á»ýÎ supply£¬from further up or down the coast which has brought a fresh amount of sediment to the beach£¬"he said£®"It could also be due to a change in environmental conditions£¬either a change in the wave climate or a series of tides that have provided the ideal conditions for this beach to reform£®"
The tourism office and locals hope the new beach will stay£¬at least for the summer of this year£®

58£®What can we infer from the article£¿D
A£®Dooagh beach was washed away by storms in 1980s£®
B£®People worldwide showed great interest in the beach£®
C£®Blue flag beaches are beneficial to children in the village£®
D£®The locals had wonderful memories about Dooagh beach£®
59£®The people on Achill Island hope the new Dooagh beach will stay becauseC£®
A£®its reforming shows the force and power of nature
B£®they will have more beaches to enjoy with families
C£®they hope it can help promote the village's economy
D£®it will make the summer of the village amazing
60£®What might be the reason for the beach's reforming£¿B
A£®The wave climate keeps changing£®
B£®A series of tides provide the proper conditions£®
C£®Environmental conditions are getting better£®
D£®A fresh amount of sediment exists in the sea£®

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8£®rely  benefit  energy  creature  arrange  persuade  occupy
 
1£®Our information comes from areliablesource£®So you can trust it£®
2£®Too many activitiesoccupiedhis time so he seldom had time to relax himself£®
3£®In the underwater world£¬children can touch crabs and other smallercreatures£®
4£®Cooperation between the two countries will bring morebenefit£¨s£© to the people£®
5£®Johnson will arrive at the airport at 3£º00 p£®m£®I'll make a£¨n£©arrangement for him to be picked up£®
6£®My friend was ill but she refused to go to the hospital£®I had topersuade her to see the doctor£®
7£®Tom is a£¨n£©energetic man£®He prefers physical activities and he often goes water skiing and diving£®

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15£®A sandstorm is exactly£®£¨1£©whatit sounds like£» a very strong wind storm that£¨2£©carries £¨carry£© clouds of sand or dust and greatly reduces visibility£¨Äܼû¶È£©£®They are also known£¨3£©as dust storms£®
Sandstorms can affect travel£¬and sometimes destroy entire roads and flat regions£¨4£©completely£¨complete£©£¬such as parts of the western United Sates£®They can£¨5£©be seen£¨see£© as solid walls of sand that are up to 1£¬524 meters high£®
Sandstorms can cause coughs£¨6£©and the sand and dust have also been known to be capable of carrying infectious £¨´«È¾ÐԵģ©diseases£®
£¨7£©Destruction £¨destruct£©of forests can cause a sandstorm problem£®Excessive£¨¹ý¶àµÄ£© use of water resources can also cause sandstorms£®In order to protect£¨8£©themselves £¨they£©from sandstorms£¬some people wear protective glasses£®Special equipment can be installed £¨°²×°£© in some cars£¨9£©to prevent£¨prevent£©sand from getting into the engines£®However£¬£¨10£©the best £¨good£© way to protect ourselves from being hit by sandstorms is looking after our environment£®Protecting the environment starts with ourselves£®

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Glad to hear that you are coming to China in the coming summer vocation£®It's understandable that one may feel worried before going to a totally strange country£®But I'm sure you'll have a pleasant time while traveling in China£®£¨¶ÔËûµÄµ£ÐıíʾÀí½â£©
Like any other large countries£¬it's unavoidable that China may have some negative sides£®But honestly speaking£¬most Chinese are friendly£¬hospitable and warm-hearted£®Anyone will be willing to lend a hand whenever we find someone in trouble£¬especially to foreigners£®¡¾¸ß·Ö¾äÐÍÒ»¡¿As a result£¬most foreigners who come to China think highly of China's hospitability£¬civilization and harmony£®¡¾¸ß·Ö¾äÐͶþ¡¿In fact£¬China has become one of the most attractive countries for tourists in recent years£®£¨½éÉÜÖйúÈËÃñµÄÓŵ㣩
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Yours£¬
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9£®Itzhak Perlman£¬a famous violinist£¬came on stage to give a concert£®He was stricken with polio£¨Ð¡¶ùÂé±ÔÖ¢£©as a child£¬so getting on stage is no small£¨56 £©achievement£¨achieve£©£®
The audience sat quietly while he made his way across the stage£¨57£©to/towards/towardhis chair and began his play£®But this time£¬£¨58£©somethingwent wrong£®Just as he finished the first part£¬one of the strings on his violin £¨59£©broke£¨break£©£®We thought that he would have to stop the concert£®But he didn't£®£¨60£©Instead/Actually£¬he waited a moment£¬closed his eyes and then signaled the conductor to begin again£®
£¨61£©Powerful£¨power£© and pure£¬his performance attracted all the attention£®
Of course£¬anyone believes£¨62£©itimpossible to play a harmonious work with just three strings£®I know that£¬and you know that£¬but that night Itzhak Perlman refused£¨63 £©to know £¨know£© that£®
When he finished£¬people rose and cheered£®
£¨64£©Smiling£¨smile£©£¬he wiped the sweat and said£¬"You know£¬sometimes it is the artist's task to find out how much music you can still make with £¨65£©whatyou have left£®"

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10£®Family structure is the core of any culture£®A major function of the family is to socialize new members of a culture£®As children are raised in a family setting£¬they learn to become members of the family as well as members of the larger culture£®The family provides the model for all other relationships in society£®Through the observations and modeling of the behavior of other family members£¬children learn about the family and society including the values of the culture£®Family structure and their inherent relationships and obligations are a major source of cultural difference£®
The family is the center of most traditional Asians'lives£®Many people worry about their families'welfare£¬reputation£¬and honor£®Asian families are often extended£¬including several generations related by blood or marriage living in the same home£®An Asian person's misdeeds are not blamed just on the individual but also on the family-including the dead ancestors£®
Traditional Chinese£¬among many other Asians£¬respect their elders and feel a deep sense of duty toward them£®Children repay their parents'sacrifices by being successful and supporting them in old age£®This is accepted as a natural part of life in China£®In contrast£¬taking care of aged parents is often viewed as tremendous burden in the United States£¬where aging and family support are not honored highly£®
The Vietnamese family consists of people currently alive as well as the spirits of the dead and of the as-yet unborn£®Any decisions or actions are done from family considerations£¬not individual¡¡desires£®People's behavior is judged on whether it brings shame or pride to the family£®Vietnamese children are trained to rely on their families£¬to honor elderly people£¬and to fear foreigners£®Many Vietnamese think that their actions in this life will influence their status in the next life£®
Fathers in traditional Japanese families are typically strict and distant£®Japanese college students in one study said they would tell their fathers just about as much as they would tell a total stranger£®The emotional and communication barrier between children and fathers in Japan appears very strong after children have reached a certain age£®
Although there has been much talk about"family values"in the United States£¬the family is not a usual frame of reference for decisions in U£®S£®mainstream culture£®Family connections are not so important to most people£®Dropping the names of wealthy or famous people the family knows is done in the United States£¬but it is not viewed positively£®More important is a person's own individual"track record"of personal achievement£®
Thus£¬many cultural differences exist in family structures and values£®In some cultures£¬the family is the center of life and the main frame of reference for decisions£®In other cultures£¬the individuals£¬not the family£¬is primary£®In some cultures£¬the family's reputation and honor depend on each person's actions£» in other cultures£¬individuals can act without permanently affecting the family life£®Some cultures value old people£¬while other cultures look down on them£®
£¨Adapted from R£®L£®Oxford  R£®C£®Scarcella£¬"A Few Family Structures and Values Around the Globe"£©

OutlineSupporting details
£¨71£©Introduction to family structureFamily structure is of great £¨72£©importance/significance in different cultures£®
Children raised in a family will gradually learn how to £¨73£©behave in a way which is acceptable in their culture or setting£®
'Many cultural differences £¨74£©arise/result/come/originate from family structures£®
Examples of
Asian families
Traditional Asians £¨75£©center/centre their lives around family£®Not only the individual but the family is to £¨76£©blame for any wrongdoings£®
In China£¬parents'sacrifices will probably £¨77£©payoff when children grow up£®Children will also provide for the elders£®
In Vietnam£¬it's not from the personal desires but from family considerations that decisions or actions are done£®
In Japan£¬children are £¨78£©unwilling/reluctant/afraid to share their emotions with father£¬thus making communication difficult£®
Examples of families in the USA Americans don't lay much emphasis on family values£®£¨79£©Instead/Howeverpersonal achievement is considered more important£®
ConclusionFamily structures and values £¨80£©vary/differ    in different cultures£®

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