You can't do ________ your friends ask you to do.You'd better think first.

A．everything　 　　　　 B．anything

C．something 　　　 D．nothing

You can’t do _____ your friends ask you to do. You’d better think first.

A. everything    B. anything     C. something     D. nothing

Everyone worries. But how do you deal with your worries? Whether your worries are big or small, you can take these three steps to deal with your worries:
1. Try to find out what you're worried about
Sometimes, you will know what you're worried about. Other times ,you might not. Try to find it out first; if you can't, you can ask for help.
2. Think of ways to make it better
There is always something you can do to help you feel less worried. Sitting there worrying is no fun and it won't solve your problem.111
Grades at school are often top worries for kids. If you're worried about grades, ask yourself these questions:
★ Why are grades important? What do grades mean to me?
★ How do I get ready for class? Do I go over my notes even when there isn't a test?
★Do I have a good place to do my homework?
★ Have I tried different ways of studying?
If your worry is about a fight you had with a friend, you might write down all the things you could do: write a note to him or her, invite him or her to a basketball game, say sorry to him or her, etc. Once you have a list of things you could do, you can choose the one that gets your friend back.
3. Ask for help
When you're worried, it can help to find someone to talk to. You can ask your parents, friends, or teachers for help.
【小题1】 How many steps of dealing with your worries are mentioned in the passage?

Everyone worries. But how do you deal with your worries? Whether your worries are big or small, you can take these three steps to deal with your worries:
1. Try to find out what you're worried about
Sometimes, you will know what you're worried about. Other times ,you might not. Try to find it out first; if you can't, you can ask for help.
2. Think of ways to make it better
There is always something you can do to help you feel less worried. Sitting there worrying is no fun and it won't solve your problem.111
Grades at school are often top worries for kids. If you're worried about grades, ask yourself these questions:
★ Why are grades important? What do grades mean to me?
★ How do I get ready for class? Do I go over my notes even when there isn't a test?
★Do I have a good place to do my homework?
★ Have I tried different ways of studying?
If your worry is about a fight you had with a friend, you might write down all the things you could do: write a note to him or her, invite him or her to a basketball game, say sorry to him or her, etc. Once you have a list of things you could do, you can choose the one that gets your friend back.
3. Ask for help
When you're worried, it can help to find someone to talk to. You can ask your parents, friends, or teachers for help

1. 1.

   How many steps of dealing with your worries are mentioned in the passage?

   1. A.
      Two
   2. B.
      Three
   3. C.
      Four
   4. D.
      Seven
2. 2.

   When you don't know what you're worried about,_________

   1. A.
      you don't need to think of ways
   2. B.
      you can't ask for help
   3. C.
      you should try to find it out
   4. D.
      you can sit there worrying
3. 3.

   If you're worried about grades, you can ask yourself these questions except “_____”

   1. A.
      Why don't my friends like me?
   2. B.
      What do grades mean to me?
   3. C.
      How do I get ready for class?
   4. D.
      Why are grades important?
4. 4.

   According to the passage, what will you do if you have a fight with your friend?

   1. A.
      Make a new friend
   2. B.
      Don't talk to him or her any more
   3. C.
      Have another fight with him or her
   4. D.
      Invite him or her to a basketball game
5. 5.

   The passage mainly tells us __________

   1. A.
      who is often worried
   2. B.
      when people are worried
   3. C.
      how to deal with our worries
   4. D.
      what kind of worries people have

You know how wonderful you are, and you know that others know how wonderful you are, but what do you do when admiration crosses over the line into jealousy? For most teens there will come a day when you realize that one of your friends is jealous and that this jealousy is hurting your friendship. When this happens it can seem like there is nothing that you can do, but the good news is that there is. Don’t let jealousy spoil your relationships. Tackle it head on and you might be back to normal much sooner than you think.

It can be hard to walk up to a friend and ask them what the problem is, but if you want to save your friendship you’ll have to do just that. Don’t approach them and ask why they are jealous of you (unless of course you want to appear totally conceited), just take some time alone with them and let them know that you’ve been feeling like there’s been something coming between you. If they refuse to respond, then use the opportunity to explain how you have been feeling. Chances are that something you say will strike a nerve and your friend will open up as well.

When you figure out what is annoying your friend, ask him or her what (s)he thinks would make the situation better. If, for example, (s)he says that (s)he feels like (s)he doesn’t get to spend any time with you because of your being off with your new friends from tee swim team then maybe you could invite her along the next time or block off one day a week for just the two of you. Remember, though, that whatever solution you decide on should be a compromise. Don’t limit your own talents or opportunities simply because your friend is unhappy. Try instead to include him or her in your new life and see how that works out.

Even the best of friendships can be tinged by jealousy. This destructive emotion is rarely productive and can turn best friends into worst enemies. Before taking extreme action, chat with your jealous friend to see if the two of you can work out a compromise. If you can’t, be prepared to know exactly how far you will go to keep your friend and how far you won’t.

51. According to the author, the jealousy emotion is________.

A. normal      B. productive            C. destructive           D. extreme

52. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a way to face your friend when jealousy happens?

A. Walking up to him/her and asking him/her why he/she is jealous of you.

B. Walking up to him/her and asking him/her what the problem is.

C. Spending some time with him/her and letting him/her know how you feel.

D. Spending some time with him/her and letting him/her know you think there’s something between you.

53. The underlined “it” in the first paragraph refers to________.

A. friendship               B. relationship             C. admiration        D. jealousy

54. What can be inferred from the last two paragraphs?

A. There’s always a solution to solve the problem of jealousy.

B. Jealousy can turn best friends into worst enemies.

C. You may lose a friend to keep your own gifts, chances or self development.

D. You should go a long way with your friend to work out a solution

55. The purpose of the passage is________.

A. to explain what causes jealousy                                   B. to offer some advice on making friends

C. to introduce the way to cope with a jealous friend      D. to explain how destructive the jealous emotion is