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LONDON (Reuters) ¡ª British milkman Steve Leech, who saved several shops and flats by putting out a fire with 320 pints of milk, was celebrating Thursday after winning a national bravery award.
Leech, 35, named ¡°Hero Milkman¡± by the National Dairymen¡¯s Association, said that he had noticed smoke coming out of a shop in Cornwall, southern England, while delivering (µÝËÍ) milk as usual a year ago.
¡°I saw the flats up above and thought I¡¯d better do something. So I kicked the door in and started pouring milk everywhere,¡± Lee told Reuters Thursday.
¡°When firemen arrived, the fire was almost out,¡± he said. Firemen said he had helped save the lives of eight people living in the flats above the shops.
¡°It was hard work opening all those bottles, especially since they have tamper-proof lids. But it was even harder trying to explain to my boss where all the milk had gone.¡±
СÌâ1: This is a(n) _______ from London.
A£®posterB£®reviewC£®advertisementD£®news report
СÌâ2: Leech was awarded the prize for his _______.
A£®hard workB£®brave behaviour
C£®inventionD£®patriotic behaviour
СÌâ3: Which is the correct order of what Leech did about a year ago?
¢ÙThe fire was almost put out.              ¢ÚHe kicked the door in.
¢ÛHe noticed smoke coming out of a shop. ¢ÜHe delivered mile as usual.
¢ÝHe poured milk everywhere.
A£®¢Ù¢Ú¢Û¢Ü¢ÝB£®¢Ü¢Ú¢Û¢Ý¢ÙC£®¢Û¢Ü¢Ù¢Ú¢ÝD£®¢Ü¢Û¢Ú¢Ý¢Ù
СÌâ4:The underlined sentence in the last paragraph suggests (°µÊ¾) that tamper-proof lids add to the difficulty of _______ those bottles.
A£®stealingB£®breakingC£®openingD£®wasting
СÌâ5: Which is NOT TRUE according to the passage?
A£®Leech put out a fire with milk at the age of 34.
B£®Cornwall is in the north of England.
C£®Leech saved eight people in the shops.
D£®The fire was already out before firemen arrived.

СÌâ1:D
СÌâ1:B
СÌâ1:D
СÌâ1:C
СÌâ1:B

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Mexican people have a tradition of greeting each other with handshakes and kisses on the cheek£¨Á³¼Õ. But recently, government officials asked people to   15  this. They have also closed schools and museums, and advised people to stay at home.
This is to stop people from  16  an infectious disease (´«È¾²¡), swine flu (ÖíÁ÷¸Ð). The disease has spread over the country. It has killed 159 people and caused 4,000 to become sick  17 .
What is swine flu? Swine flu is a disease that causes respiratory (ºôÎüµÄ) illness in pigs. It spreads to people in two ways. People catch the virus after being with infected(±»¸ÐȾµÄ)pigs, or they get it from an infected   18  . The disease spreads in the same way   19  human flu, through coughs and sneezes and then touching the nose or mouth. However, it   20  be spread by eating pork.
People who have caught swine flu will have a fever, a cough, a sore throat and body aches. In most cases, the infection makes people unwell but their lives will not be   21 .
A few governments around the world have advised their citizens not to visit   22 . Some countries have begun checking air travelers for the disease and have set up quarantines (¸ôÀë) for people who might be infected. Russia, China and other countries have banned (½ûÖ¹) buying pork from Mexico,  23  the flu cannot be caught by eating the meat.
Health experts advise people to wash their hands frequently(Ƶ·±µØ), to cover coughs and sneezes and to stay at home if they feel   24 .
СÌâ1:
A£®stop to doB£®stop doingC£®go to doD£®go on doing
СÌâ2:
A£®catchingB£®takingC£®owningD£®curing
СÌâ3:
A£®last monthB£®in the pastC£®a month agoD£®in the past month
СÌâ4:
A£®pigB£®personC£®dogD£®country
СÌâ5:
A£®likeB£®asC£®forD£®in
СÌâ6:
A£®can¡¯tB£®canC£®mustD£®will
СÌâ7:
A£®in safetyB£®in hungerC£®in dangerD£®out of danger
СÌâ8:
A£®MexicoB£®AmericaC£®ChinaD£®Russia
СÌâ9:
A£®butB£®thoughC£®whileD£®because
СÌâ10:
A£®tiredB£®happyC£®hungryD£®ill
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao promised that the country would take actions to improve school bus safety on Sunday, a day after China saw its second terrible school bus accident in November, 2011.
¡°School buses should be safe mobile campuses(У԰) for students,¡± the premier said at a national meeting on women and children, ¡°Society(Éç»á) should remember in mind that children should be the first to enjoy all kinds of social caring and the last ones to suffer from any disaster.¡±
School buses have become a hot topic in China since the deaths of 21 people, including 19 pre-school students, in a traffic accident between a truck and a school-owned minibus in Gansu province on Nov. 16, 2011. The nine-seat minibus was carrying 64 people at the time of the accident, according to the reports.
The second accident, in which a school bus in the northern province of Liaoning rolled over on Friday, left 35 people injured, according to China Daily.
¡°In recent days, a series of big accidents involving school buses has led to great anger among the people. These accidents have also made me uncomfortable,¡± said Mr Wang, an old teacher from Jiangsu. And he also thought that school bus safety must become a serious problem for schools and the government.
Premier Wen has already asked the government to develop new safety standard (±ê×¼) for school buses and made sure to help local government with safe buses for school-age children.
СÌâ1:How many seats did the minibus in Gansu province have before it was turned into a school bus?
A£®64 B£®21 C£®9 D£®19
СÌâ2:What does ¡°roll over¡± mean in Paragraph 4?
A£®µ¹³µB£®·­³µC£®×²³µD£®·É³µ
СÌâ3:How did Mr Wang feel when such accidents happened?
A£®nervous B£®angry C£®stressed D£®tired
СÌâ4:Which of the following sentences is Not True?
A£®21 pre-school students died in the school bus traffic accident in Gansu.
B£®35 people were hurt in the school bus accident in Liaoning.
C£®Mr Wang thought school bus safety was a serious problem.
D£®The government has been asked to develop new safety standard for school buses.
It began with a red paper clip and ended with a house. Kyle MacDonald, a 26-year-old Canadian, got a three-bedroom house through 14 trades (½»»») that started with a single red paper clip.
Encouraged by Kyle¡¯s successful experience, now more and more young people around the world are starting their own trading activities. They set up websites where people can trade things they don¡¯t usually use with other people. A website called Peerflix allows people to trade their used DVDs. These traders usually prefer face-to-face trading, which means they don¡¯t have to worry about who is going to pay for the delivery (µÝËÍ).
Last year, a young girl in Beijing decided to follow the example of Kyle. She started with a paper clip and hoped to get a house in the end. After several trades she now has a piano which is more than 10,000 yuan. But she may still have a long way to go.
You may be puzzled about why people are doing this. In fact, everyone in the trade activities gets things that are useful to them. Just as Kyle said, ¡°What¡¯s more important to a man dying of thirst in the desert ¡ª one million dollars or a glass of water?¡± Kyle¡¯s words probably show why these trades are poplar among young people.
4. Where can people trade things they do not usually use according to the passage?
A. On the Internet.    B. In Beijing.         C. In Canada.      D. In the desert.
5. Why are trading activities popular among young people?
A. Because they can make a lot of money by trading with other people.
B. Because the traders can get things that are useful to them.
C. Because young people love trading activities.
D. Because many young people want to get a house.
6. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A. If you begin with a paper clip, you will finally get a house by trading.
B. A young girl in Beijing got a house through trading.
C. A glass of water is more important than one million dollars.
D. Many traders like face-to-face trading because they don¡¯t have to pay for the delivery.
At nine o¡¯clock in the evening on 15 September,1961, Mr and Mrs Hill were driving along Motorway 3 (3ºÅ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·) when they saw a spaceship.
They drove on to Sand field, the next town. They got there the next morning. Mr Hill looked at his watch.
"Why did it take us so long? " he asked. "Three hundred and four kilometers in seven hours?"
Mrs Hill went white in the face. "Something is strange, "she said." But I can¡¯t remember anything."
Later, with the help of, a doctor, they remembered everything. After they saw the spaceship, they got out of their car and then they "lost" several hours.
They remembered they heard a "bleep, bleep" noise from the spaceship. When they tried to run back to their car, there were three aliens (ÍâÐÇÈË) between them and their car.
The aliens took them to their spaceship. They asked them questions about the food and drink on Earth. They were very interested in Mr Hill¡¯s teeth because his teeth could come out!
Finally, the aliens took them back to their car and the spaceship flew away.
СÌâ1:What time do you think the Hills arrived at Sand field?
A£®At4 a.m. on 15 September.B£®At 4 a.m. on 16 September.
C£®At 6 a.m. on 15 September.D£®At 6 a.m. on 16 September.
СÌâ2:What made Mrs Hill feel strange at first?
A£®Short way but long time.B£®Short time but long way.
C£®Poor memory during the drive.D£®Careful driving on Motorway 3.
СÌâ3:The right order to show what happened to the Hills is
a. they got out of the car                  b. they saw a spaceship
c. they were asked some questions          d. they met three aliens
A£®b;a;d;cB£®a;b;c;d
C£®d;a:b:cD£®c:d:b:a
СÌâ4:Which of the following pictures can best explain why the aliens were interested in Mr Hill¡¯s teeth?


Gao Wenqi, 49, owner of a restaurant in Xi'an, Shanxi, started to offer a new service on April 13, 2013: suspended meals (´ýÓÿì²Í). Now many restaurants in China, such as in Henan,Chongqing and Yunnan, have joined the program.
You can pay 10 yuan for a meal, which should be sold at 16, and leave it at the restaurant. Then other people in need, such as the disabled£¨²Ð¼²ÈË£©£¬ the poor elderly or homeless children,can have it without paying.
This idea comes from the cafes (¿§·È¹Ý) in Naples, Italy. It's a tradition that someone there pays in advance for an extra (¶îÍâµÄ) cup or two. Then another coffee-drinker can take them for free.
¡°The program is meaningful. It offers help with dignity£¨×ðÑÏ£©£¬¡± said Gao to Xinhua. However, people are worried that someone who is able to pay would also ask for the suspended meals, so there should be rules for this program.
СÌâ1:According to the passage, this program may possibly take place        .
A£®in a restaurantB£®at a bus stationC£®in a schoolD£®on a train
СÌâ2:The suspended meals are offered to     .
A£®studentsB£®workersC£®people in needD£®the rich
СÌâ3:The underlined phrase ¡°in advance¡± in the third paragraph means ¡°_        _¡± in Chinese.
A£®ÖͺóB£®Ô¤ÏÈC£®ÓÅÏÈD£®Ê¤¹ý
СÌâ4:It's said that the idea of ¡°suspended meals¡± comes from      .
A£®ItalyB£®the U.S.C£®CanadaD£®China
СÌâ5:Which of the following is NOT true?
A£®Someone who is unable to pay can ask for the suspended meals.
B£®The program is meaningful and it offers help with dignity.
C£®Gao Wenqi's restaurant joined the program on April 13£¬ 2013.
D£®All customers must pay an extra meal at the restaurant.
Computers can help many workers. They can also help thieves.
There was one thief who worked in a bank of the United States. He paid for everything he needed by check (֧Ʊ). Then he told the computer not to take any money from his account for the checks he wrote. The bank¡¯s computer did what he said. And it did not take any money from his bank account. One day the computer broke down. People had to do the computer¡¯s work. They soon found out what was happening.
Another thief, who worked for a bank saw people filling in deposit forms (´æ¿îµ¥). Many of these people did not know their account numbers, so they wrote only their names on the forms. They left empty places for their account numbers. The thief wrote his own account number in this place. When the computer read these forms it looked only at the account numbers. It did not look at the customers¡¯ names. It paid the money on these deposit forms into the thief¡¯s account .                           
Then there was the bank worker who told the bank computer to take ten cents off every customer¡¯s account each month and put it into his own account. For a long time the bank¡¯s customers did not notice that they were losing ten cents every month. But then someone did notice and told the bank. That was the end of that little game!
СÌâ1:What was the first thief?
A£®A computer engineer.B£®A customer.C£®A bank worker.D£®We don¡¯t know.
СÌâ2:How did the first thief steal money from the bank?
A£®He broke the computer down and stole money from it.
B£®He paid for everything by check instead of cash.
C£®He took money away from the bank.
D£®He told the computer not to take away money from his account.
СÌâ3:How many kinds of crimes in a bank are mentioned?
A£®Two.B£®Three.C£®Four.D£®Five.
СÌâ4:What can we infer from the passage?
A£®None of the thieves has been caught by the police up to now.
B£®A lot of money is missing from the bank of the United States each year.
C£®The computers in the bank will be changed to prevent money from being stolen.
D£®There will be no crimes in the bank any more since so many crimes have been found out.

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