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The need for love is deeply rooted in the human psyche(Áé»ê). 1 Separateness, according to psychologists, means to be cut off, helpless and alone in the world. It is the source of all anxiety.

1 It can be selfish and possessive, or unselfish and giving. Abraham Maslow distinguishes between two kinds of love: B-love or £¢being love£¢ means love for another person; unselfish love not dependent upon your own needs. D-love or £¢deficiency-love£¢ is a selfish possessive love which is based upon someone else¡¯s ability to satisfy your needs.

D-love is conditional. It depends upon whether personal needs continue to be met. But B-love is unconditional. 3 Furthermore, as it depends upon who you are, it is possible only when you allow yourself to be known to the other person.

The psychologist Erich Fromm also distinguished between two types of love. 4 Symbiotic union is an immature love based upon the satisfaction of needs and is similar to Maslow¡¯s concept of D-love.

Mature love, on the other hand, is a relationship that allows individuals to retain (±£³Ö) their independence, their identity, and their integrity. In mature love people can overcome their sense of separateness yet continue to be themselves. The immature lover would say, £¢I love you because I need you,£¢ but the mature one: £¢____5____£¢

A. Every one of us needs love.

B. There are two types of love.

C. I need you because I love you.

D. Love is a way of overcoming the feeling.

E.It depends not upon what you do, but who you are.

F. These two types are quite different from each other.

G. They are immature love, called by him symbiotic union, and mature love.

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The other evening we had a knock at the door. It was a 1 neighbor who introduced himself and his boys to us. He also invited us to a block party as a way to know the people in the 2 as well as celebrate the first anniversary of his two 3 sons coming to live with him.

We¡¯ve lived here for almost six years and no one has ever come to 4 themselves. I suppose we should have 5 it on to introduce ourselves to people moving in, but we haven¡¯t. In my opinion, it took the initiative(Ê×´´) of a young 6 and his adopted sons to show me how I could 7 better attention to my own community. We have many local friends but I have to 8 that I haven¡¯t usually been the one to develop the 9 in my own neighborhood.

This 10 reminded me of one of my favorite quotes, £¢When I was a young man, I wanted to change the world. I found it was 11 to change the world, so I tried to change my nation. When I found I couldn¡¯t change the nation, I began to 12 my town. I couldn¡¯t change the town and as a(n) 13 man, I tried to change my 14 . Now, as an old man, I 15 the only thing I can change is myself, and 16 I realize that if long ago I had changed myself, I could have made an impact(Ó°Ïì) on my family and 17 on our town. The impact could have changed the nation and I could indeed have changed the 18 .£¢

For those of us who want to make a(n) 19 in the world, it¡¯s important we remember what Bucky Fuller said, £¢Think globally, but act 20 .£¢ For me, I¡¯m going to make it point to meet more of my neighbors-staring now.

¡¾1¡¿A. familiar B. friendly C. new D. old

¡¾2¡¿A. town B. neighborhood C. company D. city

¡¾3¡¿A. accepted B. adopted C. adapted D. appointed

¡¾4¡¿A. help B. treat C. introduce D. enjoy

¡¾5¡¿A. put B. focused C. turned D. taken

¡¾6¡¿A. man B. student C. woman D. mother

¡¾7¡¿A. draw B. fix C. offer D. pay

¡¾8¡¿A. forgive B. admit C. agree D. consider

¡¾9¡¿A. habit B. concern C. friendship D. business

¡¾10¡¿A. accident B. activity C. thought D. experience

¡¾11¡¿A. convenient B. possible C. interesting D. difficult

¡¾12¡¿A. make out B. concentrate on C. get into D. refer to

¡¾13¡¿A. older B. younger C. smarter D. wiser

¡¾14¡¿A. student B. family C. friend D. mind

¡¾15¡¿A. realize B. forget C. recognize D. regret

¡¾16¡¿A. suddenly B. happily C. actually D. luckily

¡¾17¡¿A. ever B. even C. only D. still

¡¾18¡¿A. environment B. world C. village D. lifestyle

¡¾19¡¿A. decision B. adjustment C. difference D. discovery

¡¾20¡¿A. carefully B. selflessly C. immediately D. locally

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Tips for cooking on a tight schedule

From my experience, there are three main reasons why people don¡¯t cook more often: ability, money, and time. _ _1 __ Money is a topic I¡¯ll save for another day. So today I want to give you some wisdom about how to make the most of the time you spend in the kitchen. Here are three tips for great cooking on a tight schedule£º

1. Think ahead. The moments when I think cooking is a pain are when I¡¯m already hungry and there¡¯s nothing ready to eat. So think ahead of the coming week. When will you have time to cook? Do you have the right materials already? __ 2_ _

2. Make your time worth it. When you do find time to cook a meal, make the most of it and save yourself time later on. Are you making one loaf of bread? __ 3 __ It takes around the same amount of time to make more of something. So save yourself the effort for a future meal.

3. __ 4 __ This may surprise you, but one of the best tools for making cooking worth your time is experimentation. It gives you the chance to hit upon new ideas and recipes that can work well with your appetite and schedule. The more you learn and the more you try, the more ability you have to take control of your food and your schedule.

Hopefully that gives you a good start. __ 5 __ And don¡¯ let a busy schedule discourage you from making some great changes in the way you eat and live!

A. Try new things.

B. Ability is easily improved.

C. Make three or four instead.

D. Understand your food better.

E. Cooking is a burden for many people.

F. Let cooking and living simply be a joy rather than a burden.

G. A little time planning ahead can save a lot of work later on.

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What¡¯s the charm of coffee shops? It¡¯s said that JK Rowling wrote the Harry Potter books sitting in one in Edinburgh. Many people spend hours in these places enjoying a coffee as they work away on their laptops. But if you¡¯re spending all day buying one expensive coffee after another and haven¡¯t sold your first novel yet, the costs can really add up. For those who work outside of a traditional office or just want to take time out, there¡¯s a new choice in London: a pay-per-minute caf¨¦.

1 You¡¯ll be given a clock when you come in to keep time. When you leave, you return the clock and pay the bill. 2 The shop¡¯s owner, Ivan Meetin, says, "Everything is free except the time you spend there." 3 You can also bring your own food while surfing the Internet through Wi-Fi. In a word, it¡¯s up to you. The new coffee shop¡¯s atmosphere is relaxed and a bit bohemian(²¨Î÷Ã×ÑǵÄ). Informality is at the heart of Meetin¡¯s concept. Meetin believes his coffee shop is a bit like "social media", but with a face. People who have much in common go there. 4 So, some wash the dishes before leaving. The concept of coffee shops, where you pay for the time and not for the cup, has proved popular in Russia. Ziferblat is part of a Russian chain. 5 I¡¯d like to try it at least once. Who knows ¡ª I might even start writing my own novel. If coffee shops are good enough for JK Rowling to spend quality time in, why can¡¯t I?

A. Only time will tell if the British will accept the idea.

B. They treat it as their home as well as a relaxing place.

C. Meetin¡¯s customers clearly are not the types who live a busy life.

D. Meetin has always loved the idea of building his own house.

E. You can stay for as long as you like in the Ziferblat coffee shop.

F. You can help yourselves to coffee and cookies.

G. The cost of eating, working and meeting new people is 3 pence per minute or ¡ê1.80 an hour.

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