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visit Beijing last month£®It is in the downtown area£¬but it is easy
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enjoyed several local dish£®It is such¡Ägreat hotel what I would recommend
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13£®I spent my childhood walking a fine line between being an energetic young boy and avoiding contact sports to protect my eyesight£®I had lost the sight in one eye at the age of five£¬so instead of football£¬I put my energy into rowing and sailing£®By the time I was 22£¬I was working towards rowing for my country£®
Then£¬during a training session£¬I noticed my vision was unclear in my remaining eye£®I had an operation and spent two weeks with bandages over my eyes£®Sadly£¬it didn't work£¬and the second operation two months later was also a failure£®My world came crashing down£®I had been flying high----as well as my shining rowing career£¬I had been about to take my finals and get a job in the city£®Now£¬as my fellow graduates celebrated their results£¬I lay in my childhood bedroom£¬angry£®I would wake up in the morning and convince myself I could see a shadow£¬but I felt bitterly angry when I realized I couldn't£®
Previously£¬I had lots of assumptions about blind people£¬but now I joined their ranks£®I had no choice but to change my attitude£®I started to realize that my challenge was not about seeing but about creating a new life for myself£®The simple pleasure of just sitting in a caf¨¦ and watching the world go by or even making eye contact with anyone is no longer possible£®I had to rethink how to engage with the world£®As much as I disliked the things of blindness----white sticks£¬talking computers and guide dogs----I welcomed these as the tools that would enable me to regain my independence£®I moved out of my mum's house and got a job in entertainment£®I also started seeking out projects that would help me get out and mix with people£®A big part of my identity has always been about the thrill of competing----success and failure£®I am excited when I am giving it my all£¬so I started to compete again£¬first in rowing and then in extreme physical challenges such as completing six marathons in seven days in Gobi desert£®Filling my life with experiences helped to sweep the blindness to one side£®
It took me 10years really to deal with losing my sight£®When I walked to the South Pole in 2009£¬the first blind person ever to go there£¬standing shoulder to shoulder with sighted people£¬I felt"normal"again£®
But two years ago£¬my sense of"being normal"was challenged again£®I was staying at a friend's house when I fell out of a second-floor window onto the ground below£®I have no idea how it happened----I was just going to bed but ended up waking up in hospital£®I hurt my brain£¬and my back in three places£®I discovered that I couldn't feel my legs£®Doctors said that there was a 12-week period for sensation£¨Öª¾õ£© to return£¬and when this came and went with no change in my legs£¬I began to despair£®
I was due to get married£¬but on the day of our wedding my fianc¨¦e£¨Î´»éÆÞ£© was sitting by my bedside as I prepared for another operation to put metalwork in my back£®
I'm still in a wheelchair£¬but I refuse to accept that my story ends here£®I have got involved with a training program£¬which aims to redirect the nerve pathways in my legs through training£®I'm now teaching myself to use sit-skis and a hand-powered bike£®I'm sure how I'd manage emotionally without a sporting goal to drive myself forward£®It has saved my life in a way£®I may never win a gold medal£¬but that doesn't stop me trying£®

55£®Though the writer was a sports lover£¬he might be rarely involved inD£®
A£®running                 B£®skiing               C£®biking          D£®boxing
56£®After the second operation£¬the writerC£®
A£®was full of confidence                     B£®found a job in the city
C£®lost his sight completely                  D£®lay in bed sleeplessly
57£®The challenge mentioned in Paragraph 3refers toA£®
A£®building a new life                        B£®being unable to see any more
C£®using the things for the blind             D£®making eye contact with others
58£®As a blind person£¬the writer was the first toB£®
A£®win a gold medal                         B£®get to the South Pole
C£®finish six marathons in seven days       D£®compete in extreme physical challenges
59£®Having fallen out of a second-floor window£¬the writer felt despaired becauseC£®
A£®his fianc¨¦e broke away from him              B£®he didn't know how it took place
C£®he might be unable to walk forever           D£®he had to put metalwork in his back
60£®We can learn from the passage thatA£®
A£®the writer is a person who never gives up
B£®the blindness has made the writer lose heart
C£®winning a gold medal is impossible for the writer
D£®the writer has never received any training in sports£®

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18£®Web logs-"blogs"for short-are very popular among young people£®Blogs are used to post thoughts£¬opinions£¬photos£¬and other materials on the web for the online community to read£®Some bloggers have their own websites£» others post their blogs on one of many blog-hosting sites£®Blogs£¬a source of news£¬however£¬are not fixed communications£®Postings can be added and replied to on a continuing basis£®
    While children may enjoy"blogging"£¬it can be dangerous£®Online predators who search blog-hosting sites for potential targets£¬can learn personal information about the children who post blogs£®Furthermore£¬predators are always able to contact the child who posted the blog by sending a message through the website£®
    Parents should be careful that their children don't get into any danger£®To protect them£¬they can do the following things£º
¡óWarn children of the possible danger of blogs£®Don't allow your children to post a blog£®Explain to them that blogs can often be viewed even by people whom they should not trust£®
¡óMake sure your children know never to let out personal information on the Internet£¬whether through a blog£¬chat room£¬or e-mail£®Even seeminglyinnocuousinformation-such as the mascot £¨¼ªÏéÎ of their school-can help strangers determine where they live£®
¡óConsider equipping monitoring software that will enable you to monitor how the computer is being used and what your child is doing on it£®
¡óRemind your children that they should not contact anyone online whom they don't know in person£¬even if the person has a blog that looks interesting to them£®If your child has posted a blog on the Internet£¬check the content regularly£®
¡óAlways get to know your children's online friends with whom they are communicating£®
43£®Which one is not the reason why blogs are popular among young people£¿D
A£®Because they can post their photos£®
B£®Because they provide communication£®
C£®Because they are a source of news£®
D£®Because they provide the most reliable news£®
44£®The underlined word"innocuous"in the fifth paragraph probably means"C"£®
A£®harmless     B£®valuable C£®useless D£®harmful
45£®Blogs are dangerous for children becauseA£®
A£®children are easily interested by the outside world
B£®the information posted on blogs can be viewed by anyone
C£®parents have difficulty monitoring children on the Internet
D£®children have a strong sense of protecting themselves  
46£®What is the purpose of the passage£¿D
A£®To warn people of the possible dangers that blogs may cause£®
B£®To persuade parents to keep their children from dangerous blogs£®
C£®To advise parents to watch their children whenever they use blogs£®
D£®To advise parents on how to protect children from the dangers of blogs£®

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15£®Confucius £¨551BC¡«479BC£©£¬a Chinese philosopher£¬one of the most influential men in the history of China£®Confucius was born in a noble family in the state of Lu£®However£¬his parents were poor£®His father died when Confucius was only three  years old£®In 527BC he began his life as a teacher£¬usually traveling about and teaching the followers that were around him£®Confucius worked as an official of the state of Lu£®However£¬he soon left office to travel and teach£®In 484BC he returned to Lu£¬where he lived until his death£®
Living in the turbulent£¨¶¯µ´µÄ£©period£¬Confucius believed that people must go back to the principles of the ancient wise men£®He therefore lectured to his pupils on the classics and taught them how to behave properly in society£®Confucius did not write down the principles of his philosophy£®The Analects £¨¡¶ÂÛÓï¡·£©£¬a work written by some of his followers£¬is considered the most faithful source of information about his life and teachings£®
The teachings of Confucius were practical and moral£¬rather than religious£®He said that man's behavior should be based on five virtues£ºkindness£¬uprightness£¨Ò壩£¬decorum£¨Àñ£©£¬wisdom and faithfulness£¨ÐÅ£©£®He asked everyone to fulfill their duties carefully toward the state£®In the centuries after his death£¬his teachings£¬known as Confucianism£¬had a more powerful influence on the Chinese nation£®
48£®At about what age did Confucius begin his teaching£¿D
A£®51£®B£®27£®C£®48£®D£®24£®
49£®The Analects isC£®
A£®considered to have been written by Confucius
B£®about the principles of the ancient wise men
C£®about Confucius'life and his teachings
D£®considered to be practical in tricks and evils
50£®It can be inferred thatD£®
A£®Confucius was born in a very rich family
B£®Confucius served as an official in his lifetime
C£®the teachings of Confucius are religious
D£®Confucianism was more popular after Confucius died£®

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The Chinese language differs from Western languagesin that£¬instead of an alphabet£¬it uses characters whichstand forideas£¬objects or deeds£®

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13£®A famous Renoir had been stolen from a museum£®Detective Earl Blackman was to work on the case£®
Everyone was in the dark before an art professor came to point out the false picture£®So the museum even didn't know when the picture had been stolen£®Thousands of people came to visit the museum every day£®After long work£¬some art students were focused on£®
The five students who had made copies of the Renoir during the last six months were asked to bring their copies to the museum£®The fifth student said she had sold her copy£¬which was later proved to be the one in the museum£®She£¬however£¬could only remember the buyer was a man with the little finger on his left hand missing£®
Blackman went back and stayed in his office looking at all the pictures of known thieves£®No success£®
The next afternoon£¬at about closing time£¬Blackman went to the museum to ask if the cleaning men were in the museum after everyone else had left£®The director told him they had no cleaning man but six cleaning women£®
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56£®Everything came to lightD£®
A£®when an art student was askedB£®when the cleaning man came into the office
C£®when Blackman looked at all the picturesD£®when the cleaning woman cried
57£®Arrange the following sentences in the right order£®C
a£®The museum asked for help£®
b£®The four students showed their copies£®
c£®An art professor came£®
d£®The detective looked at all the pictures£®
e£®The thief bought a picture£®
A£®a-c-e-d-bB£®c-a-d-s-bC£®e-c-a-b-d  D£®e-a-b-d-c
58£®Blackman caught the cleaning woman because ofA£®
A£®the gloveB£®the clothesC£®her sexD£®her work£®

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