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I almost didn¡¯t wake up in time for school this morning. I stayed up late last night, prepare my lessons. The alarm clock does go off, but I didn¡¯t hear them because I was too tired.

It was already 7 o¡¯clock when I opened my eye. The first thing I was aware was that I would be late. Terrified, I ran to school and without having breakfast. I didn¡¯t want to be criticized by the teacher, nor I want to be laughed at by my classmates. Lucky, I rushed into the classroom in the last minute. We had a test today, for that I was well-prepared and it was so easy a exam that I got high marks. What an exciting experience!

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Come with us to the ¡°Garden of England¡± and enjoy the best sight that the County of Kent can offer us.

We will drive to the home of the Church of England¡ªCanterbury, the county town of Kent, and enjoy a tour of the ancient Cathedral and its walled city.

We¡¯ll travel on through some of the country roads of Kent only in mini tourist coaches(³¤Í¾Æû³µ) and arrive in Dover at the coast just 32 miles across the sea from France and mainland Europe. We can enjoy the wonderful view of White Cliffs and Dover Castle before returning to the most beautiful castle£¨³Ç±¤£©in England¡ªLeeds Castle.

The Leeds Castle is surrounded by a lake with its history dating back as far as the Doomsday Book. We can explore its inside part and grounds before we return to London whenever we like.

Prices: Adult¡ª55.00; Under16¡ª 50.00; A 10% off for a family

Time: Saturdays & Sundays

Tour includes:

Return mini coach travel

Services of an experienced Tour Manager

Tour of Canterbury Cathedral

Scenic drive through Kent

Visit to the White Cliffs of Dover

Entrance to Leeds Castle

On all tours we will pick you up between 7:25 am and 7:45 am at YOUR chosen London Zone 1 location, so we can beat the crowds and the traffic and be early on the open road.

Visit our website 24 hours a day at www. andersontours. co. uk. Click on the tour and the date you want, and then follow the easy on-line booking directions.

Call Anderson Tours direct at 020 7436 9304 (Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-18:00 p.m.) with your credit card(ÐÅÓÿ¨) information.

Or you can book through our network of special agents(´úÀíÉÌ) throughout London.

¡¾1¡¿What can we learn from the passage?

A. Tourists can enjoy all of the best sights in England

B. Leeds Castle is the oldest and most beautiful castle in England

C. The country roads of Kent can¡¯t be reached by large tourist coaches

D. Tourists can be picked up and sent to wherever they choose in England

¡¾2¡¿The Greens, together with a 10-year-old son, need to pay __________ for the tour.

A. 115 B. 144 C. 160 D. 155

¡¾3¡¿We can call to book the tour __________.

A. at 8:00 a.m., Sunday B. at 19:00, Friday

C. at 13:00, Saturday D. at 17:00, Wednesday

¡¾4¡¿What¡¯s the writer¡¯s purpose in writing the passage?

A. To attract more tourists to join them.

B. To introduce some culture in England.

C. To show tourists more beautiful sights.

D. To ask more tourists to ride their mini coaches.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿A great loss¡ªShirley Temple dies at 85

February 12, 2014

BY DERRIK J. LANG, Associated Press

Shirley Temple Black, who died on February 10th at age 85, wasn¡¯t just a child star. She was THE child star¡ªthe sweet little girl whose shining smile helped illumine some of the darkest days the US has known during the Great Depression.

It¡¯s hard today to imagine the super star Shirley was once ¡°America¡¯s Little Darling¡±. She sang and danced her way to the top of the box office in such films as Bright Eyes, Curly Top and Heidi. By 1940, she had appeared in 43 films. Temple teamed with Bill Robison in four movies, and their dance on the stairs in The Little Colonel is still a legendary film moment.

In the 1930s, her name on a movie introduction assured (±£Ö¤) a packed house. She inspired dolls, dresses, dishes¡ªeven a drink (alcohol-free, of course).

US President Franklin D. Roosevelt once famously said that ¡°as long as our country has Shirley Temple, we will be all right.¡¯¡¯

Unlike so many of today¡¯s child stars, Temple didn¡¯t end up with her name appearing across the headlines for bad behaviors. Instead of getting her photos on front pages or struggling with drugs and alcohol, Temple went on to a second career in diplomacy (Íâ½»), including presidential appointments as ambassador to Ghana.

She surprised a lot of people who doubted her with her grace, knowledge and eagerness to serve. In fact, her career in public service (20 years) was longer than her career in movies (19). The role she valued most, however, was as wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

The world has lost a treasured Hollywood legend. But her movies will allow that little dynamic figure to continue charming audiences for a very long time.

¡¾1¡¿Temple, as a child movie star, can best be described as _______.

A. sweet and lively B. gentle and kind

C. smart and knowledgeable D. shy and attractive

¡¾2¡¿Where does this passage possibly come from?

A. A biography. B. A newspaper.

C. A magazine. D. A poster.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÔĶÁÏÂÁÐÓ¦ÓÃÎļ°Ïà¹ØÐÅÏ¢£¬²¢°´ÕÕÒªÇóÆ¥ÅäÐÅÏ¢¡£ÇëÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¶ÔÓ¦ÌâºÅµÄÏàӦѡÏî×ÖĸͿºÚ¡£

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A. Wharfedale Festival of Performing Arts West Yorkshire, the United Kingdom

Young people are invited to compete in this arts festival with classes covering speech, guitar, dance, poetry and short story writing, and so on. The previous year's winners are invited back to perform again at a special concert. With a long and well-known history behind it, this well-attended competition is a kind of forerunner of popular television talent contests such as Pop Idol.

B. Sydney Writers' Festival Sydney, Australia

Held at Sydney's Wharf 4/5, the annual Sydney Writers' Festival is the biggest literary event of its kind in Australia and one of the biggest book fairs in the world. Attracting a mix of authors, poets, editors, publishers and book lovers, this is a great event at which people can look through thousands of titles while enjoying workshops, book readings and seminars.

C. Flipside Festival Singapore

As part of the Singapore Arts Festival Outreach Programme, Flipside aims to reach a much wider audience with three weeks of lively, fun street performances. Flipside promises to bring out the adventurous side of you with a combination of physical theatre and mind games as well as free outdoor performances such as music performances from local singers.

D. Hay Festival Hay on Wye, the United Kingdom

The little market town, Hay, has a population of 1500 and no fewer than 39 bookshops. It bills itself as the world's first and most distinguished book town, and is, therefore, a perfect place for a literary festival. The festival is a celebration of great writing. There are events including film screenings and musical concerts and the bookshops remain open throughout.

E. Bergen International Festival Bergen, Norway

Founded in 1953, the Bergen International Festival presents an impressive cast of outstanding international artists in the fields of music, ballet, opera and other performing arts. More than 120 events take place in late May to early June, which is a time of beautiful spring weather. The main festival venue is the Grieg Hall while the smallest and most unusual is an old trolley bus with seating for just 33 people.

F. Nuits Sonores Lyon, France

Held each May, this relatively new festival brings together some of the biggest club DJs from around the world. The focus is on electronic dance music, but it also embraces all musical forms ranging from hip hop to jazz. For those that want to see daylight hours after a hard night clubbing, there is a wide variety of cultural events during the day ranging from special festival food programmes to films.

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¡¾1¡¿Martin, a famous writer, likes to find as many chances as possible to attend literary events around the world. Martin hopes to make friends with editors and book lovers.

¡¾2¡¿Kelly is crazy about music, especially electronic dance music. She would like to go to a festival where she can enjoy different musical forms. She also has a strong interest in films.

¡¾3¡¿As an outgoing girl, Victoria is very fond of performing arts. She hopes to take part in some performing arts festivals to challenge and improve herself, and as a way to prepare for future television talent contests.

¡¾4¡¿Simon is in search of a festival in North Europe with a long history where he can appreciate great international performing arts, especially ballet and opera.

¡¾5¡¿Chris is a university student who majors in music. He'd like to watch some local street music performances. He is also very interested in physical theatre and mind games.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Rachel Carson£¬a wellknown nature author in America£¬was happiest writing about the strength and stability of natural systems.Her books mainly described the inter connectedness of nature and all living things.

Completing Silent Spring took Carson four years.First published in The New Yorker in June 1962£¬the book alarmed readers across America.It described how DDT entered the food chain and accumulated (¶Ñ»ý) in the fatty tissues of animals£¬including human beings£¬and caused cancer and genetic damage.

Carson begins by describing exactly these effects in the first chapter£¬creating strong images and drawing the readers in.As the book continues£¬she gives various examples of how insecticides(ɱ³æ¼Á) are not only unsuccessful£¬but actually very costly and damaging.She also explains about the biological controls which are less expensive and much more efficient.

A single application on a crop£¬she wrote£¬killed insects for weeks and months£¬and not only the targeted insects but countless more£¬and remained poisonous in the environment even after it was washed out by rainwater.Carson concluded that DDT and other pesticides had definitely harmed birds and animals and had destroyed the entire world's food supply.The book's most famous chapter£¬A Fable for Tomorrow£¬described a nameless American town where all life¡ªfrom fish to birds to apple blossoms to human children¡ªhad been ¡°silenced¡± by the harmful effects of DDT.

The most important effect of Silent Spring£¬though£¬was a new public awareness that nature was so easily destroyed by human intervention(¸ÉÔ¤)£®Rachel Carson had made a brave proposal£ºthat£¬at times£¬technological progress is so basically at odds with(Óë¡­¡­²»Ò»ÖÂ) natural processes that it must be prevented.

¡¾1¡¿What are Rachel Carson's books mainly concerned about?

A£®The relationship between man and nature.

B£®The balance of natural systems.

C£®The interconnection of nature and living things.

D£®The pollution of the environment.

¡¾2¡¿According to the text£¬Silent Spring________.

A£®didn't draw the readers' attention when first published

B£®mainly describes people's quiet lives in an American town

C£®effectively tells people how to keep the balance of nature

D£®showed the harmful effects of DDT on nature

¡¾3¡¿Rachel Carson thinks that the more efficient way to kill insects is to use ________.

A£®DDT

B£®human controls

C£®biological controls

D£®technical progress

¡¾4¡¿The publication of Silent Spring makes people ________.

A£®understand the author's outstanding writing talent

B£®realize the importance of technical progress

C£®aware of the necessity of environmental protection

D£®rethink the harmful effects of developing industry

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An increase in cyber-attacks and identity theft make the Internet seem like a scary place these days.

Last week, there were reports of a billion dollar theft from European banks and secret viruses on millions of computer systems across Russia, China, India, Iran and elsewhere. This raises a question: How can individuals protect or make it more difficult for hackers to access their information?

¡¾1¡¿________________

Hard passwords include upper and lower case letters, numbers and special characters. They should be at least eight characters in length. They should also not spell out words easy for hackers to find, like your pet's name or the name of a family member.

¡¾2¡¿_______________

A very common mistake made by users is to create one hard password, but then never change it. Remembering a long list of complicated passwords can be difficult. But no password is unbreakable. Hackers are better able hack multiple accounts if those accounts all have the same password. A password management service, like Dashlane or PasswordBox, can help you keep track of hard passwords. These services permit users to easily store and secure their passwords.

¡¾3¡¿_______________

This goes for all the devices you use in a day¨Cyour home computer, your work computer, or your friend's iPad. Internet browsers like Firefox or Chrome keep track of where you've been and what you've done online. They keep records of every site you visited. Information about what you sent from or saved on your computer can be kept for days or weeks. It is very easy for anyone who sees that information to steal a detailed record of your online activities.

¡¾4¡¿_______________

An increasing number of public places now offer free wireless access to the Internet. Often, a user does not need a password to connect to these wireless networks. These services might be useful, but they're also an easy way for hackers to access everything on your device. Unless you really need it, it is best not to use it.

¡¾5¡¿________________

One of the most popular and successful ways hackers infect your computer is through a technique called phishing. Phishing occurs when someone opens an email attachment that looks real. But the attachment is actually a virus that immediately infects the user's computer. If someone sends you a file or a website you did not ask for, it is best to not click on it.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Johnny Appleseed was the name given to John Chapman. He planted large numbers of apple trees in what was the American wilderness two hundred years ago. Chapman grew trees and supplied apple seeds to settlers in the middle western Great Lakes area. Two centuries later, some of those trees still produce fruit.

Chapman planted with thoughts about future markets for his crops. His trees often grew in land near settlements. He often sold his apple seeds to settlers. Sometimes, he gave away trees to needy settlers.

Johnny Appleseed looked like someone who was poor and had no home. Yet he was a successful businessman. He used his money to improve his apple business and help other people. He was famous for his gentleness and bravery. Both settlers and native Americans liked him. Everywhere he traveled, he was welcomed.

During his travels, some families asked Johnny to join them for a meal. He would never sit down until he was sure that their children had enough to eat. He believed that it was wrong to kill and eat any creature for food. He believed that the soil produced everything necessary for humans.

Another time, he was trapped in the wilderness during a severe snowstorm. He found shelter in an old tree that had fallen to the ground. In the tree, he discovered a mother bear and her cubs. He did not interfere with the animals, and left before they knew he was there.

It is estimated that, during his lifetime, he planted enough trees to cover an area of about two hundred sixty thousand square kilometers. Over time, some adults said they remembered receiving presents from Johnny Appleseed when they were children.

In 1845, John Chapman became sick and developed pneumonia during a visit to Fort Wayne. He died in the home of a friend, William Worth. Chapman was seventy years old. He was buried near Fort Wayne. The marker(±®ÎÄ)over his burial place reads, ¡° ¡±

¡¾1¡¿For what purpose did Chapman plant the apple trees?

A. To sell apples as a business.

B. To provide food for settlers.

C. To take up land for himself.

D. To show how to grow trees.

¡¾2¡¿¡¾¸Ä±à¡¿What was John Chapman famous for ?

A. Selling apple seeds.

B. Gentleness and bravery.

C. Travelling and exploring.

D. Offering help to people in trouble.

¡¾3¡¿How was Chapman¡¯s money used according to the text?

A. Given to other people.

B. Spent developing other business.

C. Devoted to improving apple business.

D. Used on his career and helping others.

¡¾4¡¿Which can be the proper marker in the blank?

A. He lived for the poor. B. He lived for animals.

C. He lived for his business. D. He lived for others.

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Above is an entry taken from an English dictionary£®

¡¾1¡¿¡°Be careful not to scratch the furniture" most probably means ¡°Be careful not

to ¡±£®

A£®remove any marks B£®damage its surface

C£®make any noises D£®change its position

¡¾2¡¿The word "scratch" in "Some drawings had been scratched on the back of the door" has the same meaning as in¡° ¡±£®

A£®We scratched some of the dirt away

B£®The car's paintwork is badly scratched

C£®The dog; kept scratching at the door to go out£®

D£®They scratched lines in the dirt to make marks

¡¾3¡¿¡°She had scratched because of a knee injury" might imply that ¡°She couldn't £®

A£®take part in a race B£®cancel a prepared activity'

C£®make a living af6ne D£®make enough money

¡¾4¡¿When the French girl says "I learned German from scratch iii six months she means she £®

A£®had previously well prepared

B£®was unsatisfied with her German

C£®knew no German before that

D£®found few materials available

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