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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ÊÀ½ç¶¯Îï±£»¤Ð­»á£¨World Society for the Protection of Animals£©ÕýÃæÏòÈ«ÇòÕÐļÖÐѧÉúÖ¾Ô¸Õß¡£¼ÙÉèÄãÊÇлªÖÐѧ¸ßÈýѧÉúÀ£¬ÓÐÒâ²Î¼Ó¸Ã×éÖ¯¡£Çë¸ù¾ÝÒÔÏÂÄÚÈÝÒªµã£¬ÓÃÓ¢Óï¸ø¸Ã×éÖ¯¸ºÔðÈËдһ·âÉêÇëÐÅ¡£

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Dear Sir or Madam,

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

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Dear Sir or Madam,

My name is Li Hua, a Senior 3 student at Xinhua High School. I am eager to join your organization and I will try my best to call on others to protect animals.

I think I am qualified for the job, because I like animals very much and I have been calling on people around me to show mercy to animals. I also have the experience of raising animals. Sharing the experience with others will certainly help a lot.

If I have the opportunity to work with you, I will do everything I can to raise people¡¯s awareness of animal protection such as making speeches in my school and posting on the Internet. In addition, I will use all the resources available to appeal more and more people to join our organization. I strongly hope I can join your organization and make a great contribution to animals. And I¡¯m looking forward to your reply.

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿It was 7:00 am in Kyoto, Japan, and the taxi company had just called a second time to say they couldn¡¯t find my house. Once again I spelt out directions even a blind person could follow. I glanced impatiently at my watch, and waited. Only two hours remained until my flight left¡ªand it was an hour and a half trip to the airport.

Outside, heavy rains were pouring down. My house was so far north in the city that buses pass only here times a day.

The telephone rang again. ¡°Terribly sorry,¡± began the man at the taxi company. Then I realized that the taxi company, flooded with calls, could only offer in-city runs. I had heard this happens when the weather gets bad. I shouted into the phone that I had a plane to catch and I would meet the taxi outside my house.

Standing in the wind-driven rain, I looked up and down the road. No taxi. A car went by, the driver and passenger staring at the crazy foreigner in the downpour.

Finally a white car appeared and pulled to a stop. A young man threw open the door, waving for me to get in. Shaking with cold and anger, I climbed in.

In the most polite Japanese, the man said he was called Mike, with who I had spoken three times that morning. He had left his post in the office and raced here in his personal car. He apologized again, but didn¡¯t explain why a taxi would not pick me up. Delivering me straight to the airport, he refused the 2,000 yen I pressed into his hand.

A few hours later, as the storm-delayed 727 took off, I opened the newspaper. On the second page my eyes caught the headline of a short article: Taxi Strike Begins This Morning in Kyoto.

¡¾1¡¿Why did the writer call a taxi early in the morning?

A. He wanted to catch a plane.

B. He as unable to find the airport.

C. There were few taxis in town.

D. All the buses stopped because of the rain.

¡¾2¡¿What was the reason for the taxi company not being able to pick him up?

A. More people were riding in taxis on rainy days.

B. The writer didn¡¯t give the correct address.

C. The taxi drivers refused to work.

D. The taxi drivers didn¡¯t like to drive long distance.

¡¾3¡¿The writer got to the airport ____________.

A. by riding in Mike¡¯s car from the taxi company

B. with the help of Mike from the post office

C. by getting a lift in a passing car

D. with the help of a taxi driver sent by his company

¡¾4¡¿We can learn from the text that the driver was _____________.

A. quick-minded at taking action

B. a self-employed driver

C. unwilling to drive to the airport

D. warm-hearted toward people

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿(ÿСÌâ2·Ö, Âú·Ö10·Ö) ¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ, ´Ó¶ÌÎĺóµÄÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÄÜÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ïî, ²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ¡£Ñ¡ÏîÖÐÓÐÁ½ÏîΪ¶àÓàÑ¡Ïî¡£

¡¾1¡¿ When a starving man gets a meal, he begins to think about an overcoat; when an executive£¨ÒµÎñÖ÷¹Ü£©gets a new sports car, visions of country clubs dance into view. The many wants of mankind might be regarded as making up several levels. ¡¾2¡¿ The first and most basic levels of wants involve food. Once this want is satisfied, a second level of wants appears: clothing and some sort of shelter. By the end of World War II these wants were satisfied for a great majority of Americans. ¡¾3¡¿ It included such items as automobiles and new houses. By 1957 or 1958 this third level of wants was fairly well satisfied. Then, in the late 1950s a fourth level of wants appeared: the ¡°life-enriching¡± level. While the other levels involve physical satisfaction£­the feeding, comfort, safety, and transportation of the human body£­this level stresses mental needs for recognition, achievement and happiness. It includes a variety of goods and services, many of which could be called ¡°luxury¡±(ÉݳÞ) items. Among them are vacation trips, the best medical care, and entertainment. ¡¾4¡¿ On this level, a greater percentage of consumer spending goes to services, while on the first three levels more is spent on goods. Will consumers raise their sights to a fifth level of wants as their income increases, or will they continue to demand luxuries and personal services on the fourth level? A fifth level probably would involve wants that can be achieved best by community action. Consumers may be spending more on taxes to pay for government action against disease, ignorance, crime and prejudice. ¡¾5¡¿ In this way, we can enjoy more fully the good things on the first four levels.

A£®Then a third level appeared.

B£®Human wants seem endless.

C£®When there is money enough to satisfy one level of wants, another level appears.

D£®There are several levels of wants in one¡¯s life.

E£®At this stage, we now may seek to ensure the health, safety, and leisure.

F£®Also included here are fancy foods and the latest styles in clothing.

G£®Different people have different wants on each level.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿I was never very neat, while my roommate Kate was extremely organized. Each of her objects had its place, but mine always hid somewhere. She even labeled(Ìù±êÇ©) everything. I always looked for everything. Over time, Kate got neater and I got messier. She would push my dirty clothing over, and I would lay my books on her tidy desk. We both got tired of each other.

War broke out one evening. Kate came into the room. Soon, I heard her screaming, ¡°Take your shoes away! Why under my bed!¡± Deafened, I saw my shoes flying at me. I jumped to my feet and started yelling. She yelled back louder.

The room was filled with anger. We could not have stayed together for a single minute without a phone call. Kate answered it. From her end of the conversation, I could tell right away her grandma was seriously ill. When she hung up, she quickly crawled(ÅÀ) under her covers, weeping. Obviously, that was something she should not go through alone. All of a sudden, a warm feeling of sympathy rose up in my heart,

Slowly, I collected the pencils, took back the books, made my bed, cleaned the socks and swept the floor, even on her side. I got so into my work that I even didn¡¯t noticed Kate had sat up. She was watching, her tears dried and her expression one of disbelief. Then, she reached out her hands to grasp mine. I looked up into her eyes. She smiled at me. ¡°Thanks.¡±

Kate and I stayed roommates for the rest of the year. We didn¡¯t always agree, but we learned the key to living together: giving in, cleaning up and holding on.

¡¾1¡¿ What made Kate angry one evening?

A. She couldn¡¯t find her books.

B. She heard the author shouting loud.

C. She got the news that her grandma was ill.

D. She saw the author¡¯s shoes beneath her bed.

¡¾2¡¿The author tidied up the room most probably because______.

A. she was scared by Kate¡¯s anger

B. she hated herself for being so messy

C. she wanted to show her care

D. she was asked by Kate to do so

¡¾3¡¿How is Paragraph 1 mainly developed?

A. By analyzing causes.B. By showing differences.

C. By describing a process.D. By following time order.

¡¾4¡¿What might be the best title for the story?

A. My Friend KateB. Hard Work Pays Off

C. How to Be OrganizedD. Learning to Be Roommates

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