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¡¡¡¡A snake is a strange animal£®It walks on its ribs(Àß¹Ç)and it smells with its tongue£®

¡¡¡¡Since its teeth are sharp like needles and not good for chewing(¾×½À), it swallows its food whole£®The snake's jaw(ò¦)can stretch(À­Éì)a great deal£®Its body, too, can stretch to several times its normal size£®So even a small snake can easily swallow a mouse whole, and a snake just an inch across can gulp(ÍÌ)down a young bird three inches across£®Such a large meal might last the snake for months£®In fact, some snakes have been known to go without eating for as long as two years£®

(1)

The writer thinks snakes have a strange way of ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

smelling

B£®

sleeping

C£®

chewing

D£®

both A and C

(2)

Compared with its meal, the snake is often much ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

shorter

B£®

larger

C£®

thinner

D£®

slower

(3)

The story says that a snake's food may include whole ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

animals

B£®

birds

C£®

plants

D£®

both A and B

(4)

A snake can swallow a bird ________ inches across£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

2

B£®

3

C£®

4

D£®

5

(5)

As a result of its eating habits, the snake ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

walks on its ribs

B£®

can go for months without food

C£®

needs a lot of water

D£®

eats only once a year

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¡¡¡¡Small children often laugh at(³°Ð¦)a lame(ȳ×Ó)or a blind person, or at someone who isn't dressed as well as they are£®But as they grow up, they learn not to hurt people's feelings by laughing at their problems£®They learn to laugh at other things£®Most important, they learn to laugh at themselves£®

¡¡¡¡Suppose(¼ÙÉè)you're playing a game£®You make a mistake and lose£®Do you become angry? Or can you laugh at yourself and hope to do better next time?

¡¡¡¡Suppose you're at a special dinner£®You spill(Òç³ö)some food£®Why keep worrying? Why not laugh it off and enjoy yourself anyway? If you can, it's a good sign you have grown up£®

(1)

This passage is about ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

why laughter is good for your body

B£®

what you should laugh at

C£®

when babies learn to laugh

D£®

where you may laugh

(2)

The writer says small children laugh at people who ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

have problems

B£®

spill food

C£®

dress well

D£®

play games

(3)

The writer shows how laughter could help you not to ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

make a mistake

B£®

lose a game

C£®

become angry

D£®

try again

(4)

Next the writer shows how laughter could keep you from ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

spilling food

B£®

worrying

C£®

enjoying yourself

D£®

growing up

(5)

If you find a new skill(¼¼ÄÜ)hard to learn, you should ________£®

[¡¡¡¡]

A£®

laugh at your own slowness

B£®

keep trying until you learn it

C£®

give up and never try again

D£®

both A and B

ÔĶÁÀí½â¡£ÔĶÁ¶ÌÎÄ£¬»Ø´ðÏÂÁÐÎÊÌâ¡£
¡¡¡¡Some countries are better than others at looking after the environment. In
Europe, Germany (µÂ¹ú) and northern European countries work very hard to
improve the environment. The people in Germany put their rubbish into different
bags-paper in one bag, plastic in another bag, etc. Therub- bish is then taken
away and, if possible, recycled(»ØÊÕ) There are laws that do not allow people
to burn too much coal.
       In the 1970s, as people learned more about environmental problems,  the
"Green" movement  (Ô˶¯) began and soon spread all over Europe. The "Green"
movement tries to get governments to protect the environment. It collects
information about how industry is damaging (ÆÆ»µ) the environment and tells
newspapers.
1. Which countries in Europe work very hard to improve the environment ?
                                                             
2. Who put rubbish into different bags?
                                                             
3. Can the people in Germany burn too much coal?
                                                             
4. When did the "Greenv"movement begin?
                                                             
5. What does the "Green" movement try to do?
                                                            
ÔĶÁÀí½â¡£   
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    Last year, Shanghai-born Charles K. Kao and two North American scientists got the 2009 Nobel Prize(ŵ±´¶û½±) in Physics together. Their work made the Internet come into a new age.    
    Kao, 77, was born in Shanghai in 1933. He is famous for finding out how to transmit(´«Êä) light signals(ÐźÅ) over long ways through glass fibers(²£Á§ÏËά) as thin as a human hair. His work makes the
Internet information transmit faster around the world, Kao was vice chancellor(¸±Ð£³¤) of the Chinese
University of Hong Kong from 1987 to 1996. He doesn't work, and live in Hong Kong now.    
    The Chinese people were pleased to learn the good news. ¡°The people of Hong Kong and I send our
congratulations to Kao on receiving the prize¡­Kao is also a true gentleman(ÉðÊ¿). We are greatly proud
to have such an excellent person in Hong Kong.¡±Zeng Yinquan once said.
    Willard Boyle, a Canadian American, and George Smith of the United States got the other half of the
prize.
1. Charles K. Kao was born in _______________.   
A. Shahghai
B. Hong Kong
C. New York
2. How many scientists got the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics together?
A. One
B. Two
C. Three
3. Zeng Yinquan thinks Kao is ____________.

A. an excellent person in Hong Kong          
B. a good student          
C. an honest friend

4. Which of the following is NOT true£¿
A. Kao's work makes the Internet information transmit faster around the world.          
B. Kao is still working in the Chinese University of Hong Kong now.          
C. Willard Boyle and George Smith are both scientists.
5. The Chinese people feel __________ at the news that Kao got the Nobel Prize.
A. interested
B. surprised
C. happy

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