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Stonehenge ----Can anyone explain why it is there?

Stonehenge, a rock circle, is not only one of britain¡¯s most famous historical places but also one of its greatest mystery. Every year it received more than 750000 visitors. People like to go to this place especially in June as they want to see the sun rise on the longest day of the year.

For many years , historians believed Stonehenge was a temple where ancient leaders tried to communicate the gods. However, historian Paul Stoker thinks this can¡¯t be true because Stonehenge built so many centuries ago. ¡°The leaders arrived in England more later ,¡± he points out.

Another popular idea is that Stonehenge might be a kind calendar. The large stones are put together in a certain way .On midsummer¡¯s morning, the sun shines direct into the center of the stones. Other people believe the stones have a medical purpose. They think the stones can prevent ill and keep people healthy.

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Do you believe that you aren¡¯t smarter than 3-year-old Alexis Martin, one of the youngest members of the high IQ club Mensa?

Preschooler (ѧÁäÇ°µÄ) Alexis¡¯ IQ is 159, which is only one point lower than Stephen Hawking¡¯s. Doctors say the average IQ of a person is about 100.

She learned to read at the age of 2. She reads at a fifth grade level and has taught herself Spanish on her parents¡¯ iPad!

Now, she is a member of the Mensa Club, which only accepts people with an IQ within the top two per cent of people in the world!

Alexis¡¯ father, Ian Martin, said he first realized Alexis was special when she was 12 months old. She could recite (±³ËÐ) bedtime stories. ¡°We¡¯d be driving around in the car and she would recite her bedtime stories from the night before. She didn¡¯t just recite them, and she recited them exactly.¡±

Alexis¡¯ father would try to trick her and say that her story went a different way, but she always corrected him.

Most 12-month-old children take their first steps on their own and most 18-month-olds can only name a small number of objects and body parts, and follow simple two-step questions.

Even though Alexis is a genius (Ìì²Å), her parents are faced with lots of challenges like how to teach her to make friends of her own age.

¡°Will she go into kindergarten early? We are kind of hesitant (³ÙÒɵÄ) because we do want her to get to that social world,¡± Ian said.

1.Alexis Martin is a girl who .

A. has many hobbies B. has a high IQ

C. is good at telling stories D. likes reading

2.According to the report, Stephen Hawking¡¯s IQ is as high as .

A. 158 B. 159 C. 160 D. 101

3.Alexis Martin could recite bedtime stories at .

A. the age of 2 B. the age of 1

C. one and a half years old D. the age of 3

4.What would Alexis do when her father said her bedtime stories went a different way?

A. She would refuse to listen.

B. She would try to recite it.

C. She would correct him.

D. She would laugh at it.

5.Which of the following statements about Alexis is NOT true?

A. She is accepted by the Mensa Club.

B. She has made a lot of friends.

C. She learned to read at the age of 2.

D. She learned a foreign language by herself.

Reading is the key to school success and, like any skill, it takes practice. A child learns to walk by practicing until he no longer has to think about how to put one foot in front of the other. An excellent sportsman practices until he can play quickly, correctly and without thinking. Educators call it ¡°automaticity (×Ô¶¯ÐÔ)¡±.

A child learns to read by sounding out the letters and finding the meaning of the words. With practice, hestumblesless and less, reading by the phrase (¶ÌÓï). With automaticity, he doesn¡¯t have to think about the meaning of words, so he can give all his attention to the meaning of the text.

It can begin as early as first grade. In a recent study of children in Illinois schools, Alan Rossman of Northwestern University found that automatic readers in the first grade not only read almost three times as fast as the others, but also got better results in exams.

According to Rossman, the key to automaticity is the amount (ÊýÁ¿) of time a child spends reading , not his IQ. Any child who spends at least 3.5 to 4 hours a week reading books, magazines or newspapers will probably reach automaticity. It can happen if a child turns off TV just one night for reading at home.

You can test yourself by reading something new which is suitable (ÊʺÏ) for your level. If you read aloud with expression, with a sense of the meaning of the sentences, you probably are an automatic reader. If you read brokenly, one word at a time, without expression or meaning, you need more practice.

1.¡°Reading is the key to school success¡± means that reading .

A. helps school develop faster

B. is a key to a successful school

C. helps students go to a key school

D. can improve students¡¯ learning results

2.Children with ¡°automaticity¡± can read faster because they .

A. know how to read the words

B. do not have to think while reading

C. read by themselves without any help

D. pay attention to the meaning of the text

3.Rossman tells that any child who will possibly be an automatic reader.

A. turns off TV one night 4 weeks

B. reads books by the word quickly

C. spends an hour reading every day

D. gets the same grades as others in exams

4.The underlined word ¡°stumble¡± in the passage means ¡° ¡± in Chinese.

A. ½á½á°Í°ÍµØ¶Á B. È«Éñ¹á×¢µØ¶Á

C. ÐIJ»ÔÚÑɵضÁ D. ÉùÇ鲢ïµØ¶Á

5.The best title for the passage is ¡° ¡±.

A. IQ Is the Key to the Automaticity

B. TV Is Bad for Children¡¯s Reading

C. Automaticity Depends on Practice

D. Automatic Reads Will Be Successful

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