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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿How to Stay Out of Trouble

Sometimes it may seem like you're always getting into trouble with your teachers or your parents. _¡¾1¡¿_ The best thing to do is to stop trouble before it starts. It's always possible to turn over a new leaf.

1. __¡¾2¡¿_ Joining a sports team is a great way to stay out of trouble. Whether you're playing soccer or baseball, team sports are a great way to find something to do rather than get into trouble.

2. Join a club. If sports aren't your thing, you can always join a club. You can join an art club, chess club, French club, cooking club and so on. _¡¾3¡¿_ Therefore, you won't have time to annoy your teachers or parents.

3. Go volunteering. __¡¾4¡¿ If you're too young to do it on your own, go with a parent to a volunteering event. You can help people learn to read, clean up a local park, or work in a soup kitchen. Find something that is meaningful to you and commit to it at least once a week.

4. Read as much as you can. Reading can help you improve your vocabulary and comprehension skills. __¡¾5¡¿__ Getting truly interested in stories can help you forget the hours passing by. Reading for just 20 minutes before bedtime every night can help you develop an addicting lifelong habit.

A. Join a sports team.

B. Play soccer or baseball.

C. Then you can have a good time with your friends.

D. Volunteering is another great way to stay out of

E. These clubs can help you focus on something you care about.

F. What's more, if you're reading, then you're not getting into trouble.

G. And no matter what you do, you just can't seem to get things right.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿"Helicopter parenting" describes a style of raising children where parents are over protective and do too much. It describes parents who watch over their kids at home and on the playground like a helicopter. Today, modern technology allows these helicopter parents to watch over from even far away. ¡¾1¡¿

Julie Lythcott wrote a book titled Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare Your Kids for Success. In her book. she gives readers a closer look at this parenting style. ¡¾2¡¿

Julie Lythcott says she experienced the effects of helicopter parenting firsthand when she worked as dean of first year students. ¡¾3¡¿ But many were unable to take care of themselves. Hey were turning to parents constantly for guidance, for problem solving, to have them make the choice about something.

So what can parents do if they want to break the over-parenting "helicopter" cycle? ¡¾4¡¿

¡ô Stop saying "we" when you mean your son or your daughter. All too often a parent would say "we are on the travel soccer team." Well, no, your son is or your daughter is.

¡ô Stop arguing with all of the adults in our kids? lives. You need to teach your kids to advocate for themselves.

¡ô Stop doing your kids' homework.

¡ô ¡¾5¡¿ Teach them to cross the street, make a meal, and remember to put their own items in their backpacks, which becomes a briefcase one day.

When kids have all the skills to take care of themselves, they will be prepared for

A. Four ways are offered to stop watching over your children.

B. She also explains why parents should stop it.

C. It's a good idea to encourage your kid to do the things he can by himself.

D. They can give their children directions at any moment from anywhere.

E. Build your kids' skills.

F. The freshmen were very smart and accomplished on paper.

G. Your kid is eager for more freedom, but should you give it to him?

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Dad had a green comb. He bought it when he married Mum. Every night, he would hand me his and say, ¡°Good girl, help Daddy clean it, OK?¡±

I was to do it. At age five , this dull task brought me such . I would excitedly turn the tap and brush the comb carefully. Satisfied that I¡¯d done a good job, I would happily return the comb to Dad. He would affectionately at me and place the comb on his wallet.

Two years latter, Dad started his own , which wasn¡¯t doing so well. That was when things started to . Dad didn¡¯t come home as early and as much as he used to. Mum and I became with him for placing our family in trouble. With , an uncomfortable silence grew between us.

After my graduation, Dad¡¯s business was getting back on track. On my 28th birthday, Dad came home . As usually I helped him carry his bags into his study. When I turned to leave, he said ,¡°Hey, would you help me my comb?¡± I looked at him a while, then the comb and headed to the sink.

It hit me then: why, as a child, Dad clean his comb was such a pleasure. That routine(Ï°¹ß) meant Dad was home early to the evening with Mum and me. It a happy and loving family.

I passed the clean comb back to Dad. He smiled at me and placed his comb on his wallet. But this time , I noticed something . Dad had aged. He had wrinkles next to his eyes when he smiled, his smile was still as as before, the smile of a father who just wanted a good for his family.

¡¾1¡¿A. bag B. wallet C. comb D. brush

¡¾2¡¿A. annoyed B. relieved C. ashamed D. pleased

¡¾3¡¿A. joy B. sadness C. courage D. pain

¡¾4¡¿A. out B. over C. in D. on

¡¾5¡¿A. stare B. smile C. shout D. laugh

¡¾6¡¿A. family B. business C. task D. journey

¡¾7¡¿A. progress B. change C. improve D. form

¡¾8¡¿A.satisfied B. delighted C. mad D. strict

¡¾9¡¿A. time B. patience C. speed D. ease

¡¾10¡¿A. occasion ally B. early C. frequently D. rarely

¡¾11¡¿A. sharply B. repair C. clean D. keep

¡¾12¡¿A. dropped B. took C. handed D. threw

¡¾13¡¿A. watching B. letting C. helping D. hearing

¡¾14¡¿A. find B. lose C. waste D. spend

¡¾15¡¿A. affected B. broke C. meant D. supported

¡¾16¡¿A. firmly B. hurriedly C. casually D. carefully

¡¾17¡¿A. different B. exciting C. interesting D. urgent

¡¾18¡¿A. for B. or C. so D. yet

¡¾19¡¿A. convincing B. heartwarming C. cautious D. innocent

¡¾20¡¿A. origin B. life C. reputation D. education

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